University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1963 volume:

CRQSSKJ I sea STATE COUEGE OF IOWA Executive Editor. Associate Editor _ Business Manager ROBERT F. BIN A JOY DRENNEN ___ JIM PETTIT There's a demon in these fields, a brown wizard that defies our well-patterned [ ellets with random darlings and dodgings. But we have a new plan to trap this farm | est. this sly yokel so proud of his escape from the last field of hunters... 6 science SOCIETY Encircling him. we smile our scorn, and start the march against the brown-tailed wizard with arms outstretched as if to grab him by his oversized tail. But again he skitters between us with a laughing yelp at our arms reaching to a handshake. 7 Polish your shoes, that's a good dear, wash your white blouse and iron with care. Polish your grammar. (You will, won’t you Mablc?) Learn 'What is art?’ and read the good fable. Partake in the social, become a good Greek and learn to wear nylons in one hell of a week. So go on your venture and take daddy's car and come back to us. please, just as you arc. Don't In- sin. young ladies. voung men. (•allier round. I ve got siuiiclhiiij' Imav. I choose for im text good and oil. a garden where llie apple Mill hides from iew. he careful voung ladv. lie careful and he sure dial vour luMer begins from within, that vour thoughts, swung in loose-hipped e nfideiiee. don’t arrv .those the cause of sour hunt. h ■ .ireful, young lads, the devil is waiting to snap your picture and hang you on his wall. 9 Heavy. ha stars light the sidewalks that cross like paths of « Id friends to the spot where memories hang like tlu branches of the old ash tree that huddle-' under it-� wins the henches w hispermg about the little girl who chipped lu r hands and the little h who goggled at the parade... Vc ilir robin and t.irI Both art- signposts of spring. We all notice tin robin: Starling's hidden in lilai k. Silk from loss| ■ ti. fan-tail. Sun-blessed pnrpli f neck. field to v .irlet-bloused torso. Ink-smear spats angiA blush. lint his frivolous flutter I rees an lllk-l la kened t|iilll. Siile-eyes for the observer: I’ei ks the silk of Ins hack. Can you bend an oily arm into the blue light and stab a column of air and fasten it? Can you take a cold vibration and bend it like hot steel and shape it into primitive spears? Do you know of one who can? There. Beyond the mist. See him? The pressings of the torchless night shiver urgency into us. urgency to step deeper into the mist. 14 I he day , come and go like wiled figures. said I tnersou. � d cany gilts. n I carry gifts. Not all «lays go like veiled figures though. Some come like parades beginning with a I -umpli: a Pa Pa in between: and ending on a Pu-u-uh. Knding in a Pu-u-uh. . . 16 Yes. some clays go like parades. pom |x ni filled and (issue paper bright on fantasia floats and convertibles, mirrored in the first grade eyes of all. But even parade days carry gifts, they carry bug-eyed children on sorc-shouldcrcd dads, then leave with the parade in one final Pu-u-uh. 17 e grow in gilded davs. loo. V laurel w reath in 'ilk-pillowed comfort rests warmlv a .1 hand upon lire shoulder. In gilded da s the clr heart is plunged into die laurel-rimmed pool. Ill gilded (lavs ram drops of the past are all gathered m one large pond that holds an entire world as mirrored l the tins llashlels that ripple it' shallows. People arc worth singing about, people that bounce when happy and (hud when sad and grow when most rul)l cry or hard. Bright eves and red eyes: I.imp skirts and winged skirts: Warm arms, told hands: l hie jeans, suit pants: bent lips. ( urved lips: these are worth singing, people, sun-blessed or mud-smeared, they are worth singing. 21 Heavy lids. Morning, Bill. I Icavy books can’t repress heavy steps to brick walls. Same burnt walls, brick walls with smiling jaws to let us in. Morning, Bill. Aching head. (Slept two hours.) ehing eyes strain to see burning pages in a sea of red. Burning eyes, a sea of red like to be instead a cudding cow. Morning, Bill. . . Trial is over. Relax a while. Trial is over, but can't relax while so much to build. Lighter now. can go to build a thing I like. Morning, Bill. 22 .£:T: - Some mihi leather} songs of fanc while others seem blaek-winged statenienls of fa t. Some forget lh.it tin all eaine from the mi me wilg.ir environment and tr to create a new one more flowery. the saj. than an natural meadow. But most, fact or faiKA. retail tlu stick) emhrvo and. with them, the hud is (lowering from w it Inn. 25 Nielli beams brilliant out of shadows when a | r« | cr lighting system is used. they say. Makes inulti l caiili(ul ill terms f day. S me cannot make a light system work, bin is that so bud when we define the dark hi terms of light': Not so bad but. for example, which do you choose with voui daylight sense, the planned reflec tion or the random light of primitive tore lies waved in fear to are away the dark. ( ' arse. blai k liair on (lie lip ol .1 (liny, beet-red face twitches from side to side a lie liammcrs or jxmrs or wheelbarrows. He angles Ins head a little away from his load and slides two dark eyes my way from under the hea y layers of his wrinkled lids. Slowly then, his hand m rale lies Ins side and slips into a taut jean pocket and he withdraws... a thick, mashed cigar. With the flip of a fingernail he lights a match then draws upon the cigar. Mis head now rises, he takes a heav breath, turns for a momentary glance, then bends his back to work. -A - - r' i-i-i like it with a flau-wer there, it makes the pick-ture a little ino-o-ore than just a pick-ture of a boy. 31 After the parties after the children after the tinsel trees fter the walk home after the snow after the sunset after the wassil glow Who will look above their toes to sec a splintered gleam in the blue-black sea? 33 The gift was not wrapped in the prettiest of all designs, yet. w ithout question, it was the most fitting design to use — a small, brown barn cradling the yellow- warmth of its contents. The Giver asked little of the receiver — only a little companit nship, a little love, a little faith — a small request for such a perfect gift. In the spirit of that gift. I give to you a much smaller portion of myself than Me gave us. but likewise ask even less, that you accept this, my gift to you. 34 pinch of spice added to our lives Kierkegaard did say. A seven course meal with glorified trimmings Edna St. Vincent Millay would say. bowl of soup eaten by all with a spoon, Carl Sand- burg would say. A cookie to steal at the end of the day Jimmy Jones did say. 36 No order here. • m ran iiiouh'. N oii think next house? I'm not th.it la y. No order here, whoa. cat. whoa. You think. house in the illage though?” But no. Instead I use .1 diderent text, and nine the word to which its next. But it all comes out in little hitv ii(l I don't care to fiddle. So I II juM leave, and you come too. We’ll find .1 place not quite so glum. So what d’you sa let’s go man go. 38 40 Imagine (In- time the raftsman spent, shaping the great piece ■( marhlc. Imagine tin time he did spend, smoothing a last while ankle. 41 Ituil-iiglit and Miow-walcnd. the gray-rol c l trunk oju'iis it . arms to a sheet of Copa . . . s .hi .in wcr conic to .1 prauT. mi) green sprouiN |� lii tlic buds. slukc a .i tlic dew. .ind strctcli Fishing at night at the bend in the river. I see dancing shadows: shajK-lcss. tinkling lumps. When a w hisper of w ind clears the morning mist, and the beaver (humps out the last note of night. I sec beer bottles and maggot-filled cans. 44 45 Like to be buried in hot sand, like to see it stuck to my sweaty skin like a thin, white beard. Like to lie oil the fingernail-filling, toe-scrunching sand and sneeze at the hot sun and let my white-whiskered skin burn separate from the rest of me. Like to dig holes and watch the canyons crumble and fill with tiny boulders. 46 ♦ They’ve named me many things. You may call me farmer Sky. I chose to call you starry eyes, but you won't find any stars in me, unless you search with a shotgun because if you want any stars from me, you’ve got to steal them. I’ll give you the husk, you take the nibblets; give you the plow, you choose the field; give you the well, you draw the water; give you the flower, you find the seed. Prosidcnt J. W. MAUCKER President’s Message It has been a source of satisfaction during the current year to see the way in which students and faculty have assumed added responsibility for maintaining quality in our educational endeavors in the face of the rapid increase in enrollment. Our continuing problem will be to maintain this emphasis on quality of educational effort in spite of continually expanding numbers. Each student will need to do his best to adjust to conditions which for some time will be far from ideal—for example, doubling up in the dormitories, large classes. long lines at registration time. But there arc bright spots in the picture. This year saw the beginning of construc- tion of the new Library which will soon relieve the crowded situation in the present Library. We have just begun this past year to appreciate the important contribution to campus affairs of the new Music Education Building, the addition to the Arts and Industries Building, the new Health Service and Regents Hall. Plans are under way for the expanded Commons and for new additions to Campbell and Regents Halls. This year was a good year, too. for campus activities. We had an unsurpassed Lecture-Concert Series, outstanding music and dramatic productions, a good season for athletic teams, excellent art exhibits, a resurgence of interest in student govern- ment. a fine series of educational conferences, science and art fairs, to name a few— and an unusually excellent group of visiting lecturers. All in all. I believe it has been a good year and gives promise of better things to come. 52 Administrators DR. WII I I NI I Nf.. Dean nf lusmu in n. It. I. from Yankton ('ollccr. M. . and I'li I). Imm Slate I niee'i it of Iowa. Dean • I liistriie'lion. Dr. I.enn s responsible for personnel of tin olle c anrl (lit insirm lional program. Dean l.aii'A lonsiders trailiing tin niml rviitiny: tiling m (hr world. . tul students who were fortunate enough to have him as an instrue tor U fort In lieeaim Dean in If� .VI would certainly auree that lie made Icaming e « itinu- 11 ' Dean is res|� orisi| lr for the division of InsiiIKtion and Rorareh. which iueluiles tin Registrar. reseateh. insirue- lional staff aiul the lihran. DR l) RNI I’lNDI Rt.RM I. -i i.ihi to till I’rrsirfriu artel Uirtelor of fielel Snin , It . from llitena 1 1.1 ( hllegc. f. . anti I’h.D. from tin Stale l ni entile of Iowa. I i hi serenes me lude Radio anil leleeesi n. Morn- in Mf.iirs I'uldie Se liool Relations tin I'laic inriit Itinraii and the I tei� sion Service. I r. I'cnelrraiafl. who l ceaiuc do ssisi.ini to dii I'rcsident ill I9. S. also trailers a history eoiirv. 53 Administrators DR. PAUL BENDER. Dean of Student B.A. from the State University of Iowa. M.A. from Columbia University. Ed.D. from New York University. Dean Bender has the responsibilities of supervising die Office of Student Per- sonnel. the Bureau of Religious V tivities and the Student Counseling program. The addition this summer of 50 mobile units near Sunset Village was one of the major projects for the Dean this vear. DR. MAVIS HOLMES. Associate Dean of Students. B. V. M. V.. Ph.D.. Northwestern I niversity. Dean Holmes is also the sponsor of the Inlcrsorority Council and Torch and Tassel, honorar' group for senior women. She aids in the development of the women’s counseling program and is available throughout the 'ear for consultation. 'Hie ssociatc Dean also S|H-aks to ampus groups on the role and responsibilities of SCI women. 54 I)K N VI I V( f M)KRS )N. Vviistant Dean liiMrutlion. H..V. M Trinity Collide: PhD. I'nivcrsity of (hitano. Dr Vndcrson dirts ts dir Honors Program .iik! is the liaison on «amplis for the Peace ( 'irp� . MR J MF.S HMI IS. ssist.ini Business Manager. I) and M V from the I nretsit) ■� ( Minnesota. I In business nllne is responsible for tin budgrtatv «onlrol of ihr i imn college. Ml college purchases arc made through tin oITmc. DR. MARSHA I I lil RD K. gistrar R Iron, Marion (nllegr. MV and Ph D from il� c I'nivcrsity «� f Uishiimii I lie Office of iln Registrar is responsible for the admis- sion retention and graduation of stmlcnis. The after kcr| eornplctr records of cverv 'tmlroTs progress (lass schedulin'.: and reg- isiratinri procedures arc also handled through the office. Dr. Beard IkIicscs jnoplc todjy would ratlin «alch television than read. 55 Administrators DR. HAROLD BERNHARD, Director of Religious Activities, B.A. from Carthage ( ollcge. B.S. from Chicago Lutheran Seminary. Ph.D. from the I niversit of ( hicago. He is hairman of the Convocation and Commencement Committee. MR. JAMES CLOSSOY Public Schools Relations Coun- selor. .A.. C.raceland College: B.A.. M.A.. State College of Iowa. Mr. C losson is the liaison between SC I and the public schools. and contacts prospective students about the teaching profession. MR. MERRILL FINK. Assistant to the Regis- trar. B.A. from Central Michigan State Teach- ers C ollcge, M.A. from the I niversity of Michigan. One of Mr. Fink’s gripes is the amount of money spent for defense that «ould be put into education. Jewelry experi- mentation is a current hobby. A|)| ropria(cly for the Registrar’s Office. Mr. Fink likes the challenge of fixing (he unfixable. 56 Miss M R(. RI I I I I .1 R I I) l)i«. (■•. • •f foods. It s liuin die Slate ( of I' .!. M. . from nliimliia I mverdlv. Beilin dim (or •( foods i% j i liflu till .mil often min« aid- ing joli, The director provides fond foi s| c- i i.il funi lions fold in do (ominous .«ltd also dim s llic fun ni.i in loom, meals for sliulriils olio luu restricted dots oi are m L. and spe- cial «lowii-ilic-line dinners. Itjlam inn tin fond budget and '(ill providing suitable meals is also an ini|M rtanl function of dir dlie |nr. MR III RBI KI 11 KI I), i l It. N. Irmii (dilial Wisloan. M . from Slate I iiitersits of Iowa, 'll Hake «as die inastei of i rremonics at tin tin.il 111J1I of iml.tii- of dn Oil (.inn Beauts I’axiant. 1)11. r.R.N l T I OSS| |. ssist.ini Dim. tin of I'iaiemrnt Bureau, It . from liipittint College, '1 and i li |) from State I nivcisiit of |o«.� , (n tin I'ljitiik iiI Itmean. P I ussum aids students as tlirv present I lie him | es |i tin professional lalmr market. I)K. s. ( HF.NV l)irc« lor of Snide.I Hcaltli Service. 1$. .. Colorado ( ollege: Vf.S.. Iniversitv of M l).. Rush Medical College. With l)i. J. f. Gcrkcu ami the registered nursc%. Dr. Iltiin take� care of student illnesses and injurio. Administrators MR. (-F.ORCK HOI.MKS. Director of College Relations. II V and M.A.. I niversity of Michigan. Besides over thirty years of service as public relations director. Mr. Holmes career lias included traveling ith an Indian medicine shove for two summers and learning to walk a tightrope. MR JA( h IIOI.S. Puhlkatioiis ssistanU B.A.. M.V from the Stair I'uiseisity of Iowa. Mr. Hols is Oin (hut) advisor, lie is re- sponsible for the production of all official college printing, including catalogs, folders and jKvstcrs fr llols views todav's sindcnls as cpiieler and more | ractical. looking ntoie for security than previous students. Bridge and photographs are his hobbies. 58 MK PHILIP JL N|. (iS. Business Maiuy f. B S and M.S from l j Stale I imrt'iu. The widesprrad la� k of sini.il inlcuntv is disagreeable to Mr. Jennings. Ile enjens fishing and traveling. MR 1)1 N.MS Jl N I.N. Vssistant (• tin Dean of Mu- dent' B. and VI.A. from the State (id lege of )iw.i Mr. Jensen is tin diro tor of men's housing and lias • liaige of the National Defense Loan program at the «ollcgc DR. P VI I kl I S(). ( oordinator of Mmh in (aniuvlins. B.A.. Northeast Missouri State Traihers College: M.Ld.. I d I) I uiver m of VIiwmri. s coordinator of (oiiuscling. Dr. Ktlwi directs the counseling piogratn. su|� er- ‘no the Units advisor program for ne w stu- dents and chairmans orientatiun activities. Dr kci«i and Ins family recentis |cr.iinr inter- ested in gcncalogs through tra inv: the l . « k- n..riil of a ran- horse named keiso. 59 Administrators MR. MILO LAWTON. Director of Alumni Service. B.A. from State College of Iowa. M.A. from State I imcrsily of Iowa. Mr. Lawton maintains contact with SCI graduates and administers the loan fund and scholarships cslab- DR. HOWARD KNUTSON. Assistant Dean of Instruction. B.A. lished by alumni, from Luther College. M.A. and Ed.D. from I niversily of Wyoming. Dr. Knutson's hobbies are gardening, golf and ice skating. MR. MELVIN M. MANION. Director of the Physical Plant. B.S. from Iowa State I’niver- sity. The heating and power plant are super- vised by the employees of die Physical Plant. Services include keeping buildings cleaned, constructing equipment and repairing and remodeling buildings. Transportation of stu- dents and faculty members on official college business is also provided by the Plant. 60 DR. CORDON J. RIll'M. Coordinator of Research, B.A. from Iowa Wesleyan College, M.A. and Ph.I). from State I niversity of Iowa. His hobbies are gardening and athlc- tics. Dr. Rhnm considers today's student moderately serious and reasonably cooperative. Tire Bureau of Research aids faculty members in the construction and analysis of course examinations and in the scoring of examina- tions on the IBM scoring machine. I)R. HERBERT M. Sll.VEY. Director of Research. B.S. from Central Missouri State Teachers College, M.A. and Ed.D. from I niversity of Missouri. Dr. Silvcy feels that instead of going to the dogs, most college students arc getting away front them. UBIICATIONS DR. RAYMOND SCHLICHER. Placement Bureau and Extension Service Director. B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College; M.A.. Ph.I)., State I niversity of Iowa. Dr. Schlicher wants to travel in Europe. Gardening and stamp collect- ing arc his hobbies. 61 MRS I OKI i II SON (.rrirr.il News liifoimalinu s- sistant. B. . in | w« Infrom (-riiim ll College. Mis. Wilson f« 1 . di.it our mh icl provides loo I titK np|mrtu- nitv for iwliv � |ua| expression of creative potential. Administrators Mil. (.1011(1 NIM. Sports Information ssist.ini. II Slate Cniversitv of Iowa. I lie .illilctic publicity for tin mllcgt is mm. pilctl anil etlilcif In Mr. Wine. He also hmadtasts some of the names awav from campus. MKs I HIM UINII.K. Commons Social I’mgraiii Director. I . . from the Stale (nl- line of Imv.i. I lit ( oiiinioiis I’lont.ini (oim- «il. nnilct Mrs. W uner, coordinates llie at- Its ities th.ii lake place m (lie ( ominous .uni in «omni lion with lr.itlilion.il events. I h Homecoming ariciv Slum, foinins ami mov- it' are i net leiI ilimu ji the ( oinu il Mi'. Winier .uni her luish.iml l sium 1 anil | mli llieir present home. 62 Department Heads DR. CLIFFORD BISHOP. Education and Psychology Department Head. B.A. from Western State College of Colorado. M.A. from I'niversity of Denver, and Fxl.D. from I niver- sity of Colorado. For. Dr. Bishop, an ideal vacation would be spent in exploration of the Rocky Mountains. DR. L V. DOlCLAS. Business Education Department Head, B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.. State I niversity of Iowa. Dr. Douglas, a member of the National Policies Commission for Business and Economics Education, published a book. Bmintts Education, in 1963. DR. JEAN BONTZ. Women’s Physical Education Depart- ment Head. B.A.. M. . and Ph.D. from the State I niver- sity of Iowa. Dr. Bontz feels that students now attending college show a higher degree of capability in scholastic achievement. 63 Department Heads I)R. IIARRN (.HUM Ml. Vrt Department Head. It .. M. . .Kid I'd.I), from ( oltiiufiia I ni� crMt . Not liav- inii lime f r fishing .util viilm.;. l)r. (.iiillanmt lia-. lml - hies dial are i nline� lt d w all Ins wort in die field of an cduealion. DR. DON M l) I MOW Mil) Social Siemr Departmeni B.A.. 'Mate College of Iowa. M .. Pit.I) from llte Stale I imrrMU of Iowa. I’fn (Icpartnu nt lic.nl ■� !ilI find' time to teai li an n j.ih. course in mcriian Hi'ton. DR (litiORI) MlfOI I.I M. Virtue IV- I mi (men I Head, li s.. | V Kill), from the I iiivcrsin of Missouri Dr. Mi (ollum points on) one of the s|H-eimciis ill die hinloftiial gardens dial arc militated for du im of die department and the tollere. Dr M� ('ol|un ln-« auie head o| die department ill l! !� 7. 64 DR. R( sS . Ml I sl.N, Department of Teaching Hr.� !. II.A.. Wartliurg (a)|lent. M.S.. Ph I).. Slate I diversity of Iowa, 'Flu- De- partment of Teaching directs Die Price I.alnnatorx School and il� student tcailiinu program DR HOW RI () RFID Industrial ,ts Department Head, It.s. from Bradley I’liivcrsity, MM. Fill) frum I niversitv of Illinois. Interest m (lie areas of indu'trs and titer iiani aiton mat have originated from Dr. Reed's anihi- tion to lx- a medical surgeon. DR I! wil l RI) RFM.MTR. I iiiguagrv S “h and I.ilcratnre Department Head. II.A.. M.A.. Pltl) from the I ni'crdls of Michigan. Last year Di Rruingci (aught Anglican I.iterature in India. Reading is his profusion and interest Dr. Reningcr feels today's college student is more serious, hut that hr still wastes time on useless activities. 65 Department Heads NIK DON NI D (). ROD. I.ilnan. Stirim- I c-|� arlmciil Head. It t I ulhei ( ollc c: It. N in I iluaii Virntr, I imersilx of Mulligan. Working; 'i(li art hint is on In plans of du- new lihraix hiiildinu has renewed liis suppressed ambition it Ik .111 ik Inlet I. I)R MYRON I RUSSELL, M................ Department Head, It Nfnsit. k.uis.is Ni.iu jtrn iildir.il (.ollc e: M. 1ti� it. I in- vcrsilN of Koslit-'iir: Pit.!)., l iiotrsiit of Mithivian. Dr RiismH win� i alsi� professor of tvoodwinti inslrurnnils. is inlercsicd m | t rinit-iiliii w illi woodwinds anti lias lonsitli n d mamifat (iirinz (lo in. MISS | R(. R| | SJOI M)f R. Hon. I oiionnts Department Head. Its. from Stout Si.ii � � |lcn . Nf s. (, ■■11 lnitt rsi( of N i • oiisiii Miss Sjolandr, S| oiisors Tilda Hirta I psi| .i|. home ttonoitiiis Itoiiniuii frali mils, tnd Phi Sium.i Phi s.nial sornrip. slit i' t ii t-presult oi of tin Iowa 11 n m l.tonornits ssim i.i(ioii anti stire(ar of (lit S I commit in on Xdmiiiislraiion of I .unlit IVisonntl PLACEMENT °F ft CRADS 66 I)R. HAROLD (. THIMBU.. Mathematics Department Head. B.A. from I nivcrsitv of Western Onta- rio. M.A., Ph.D. from I Diversity of Wisconsin. Dr. Trimble will join the Ohio State I Diversity faculty in Columbia. Ohio, next year. He hopes some day he can teach third and fourth grade students for an entire year. His hobby is golf. DR. JAMES WITH AM. Men’s Physical Educa- tion Head. B.S.. Bemidji, Minnesota, State Teach- ers College; M.Ed.. I Diversity of Minnesota; H.S.D., Indiana I niversity. Dr. Witham likes trout fishing, and would like to own a cabin on a good fishing lake and spend summers there. 67 Sharon Sabatka explains tSo tochniqu«v of copper ©ngrayinqv to arofhor art ms- or. She iv uving a burin to vcratch a dovign onto the copper p'ate. 68 The art of Oriontal Ofuvh O'olcs ij ©«plained by Jeanette Naaai. Th:j arcent Of ental maitory co r bin«v simple styli ed strokes to fern unique «-ator colon. The ttudont paint , in swift sfrokos novor allowing the elbow to touch tho table for support. Flic (xrniancni art toilet lion of (lie State ( ollcgc of Iowa has Ikiii built through the efforts of the art department, students and prixatc contributions. In atldition t providing the art eolleetion for the en- tire campus. the department offers wide understand- ing in the fine arts, anti educational work to students who plan to teach art. Hie non-tear (1111-4 program offers liberal educational op| ortunitics which pro- vide the siudent with a knowledge of art through di- versified experiences. The department s| oiisor$ the annual high sehool rt l air which awards four Mu- ticius with four-) car sc holarslii| s. Art Department Row I: K. Gogol. R. Hatkall. H. Gtiil aunxe. H. Smith. Row 2: D. Leo. D. Do si rid J Page, C. Heoold. Business Department I lie Biimiicss Depriment prepares leathers fur all areas ■ f I� ii si urss education in setoiularv schools. junior tolleres, eollegcs and other educational institutions Both the depart- ment's ii.i Inti and non-ie.it Imi t urricula are based «ill the assiiuiptioil that a person must he prepared as an alnive- average business employee or manager. I he distributive edutation tourses art one of the aids m preparing complent workers. During the year, tin department publishes busi- ness | ul lei ms. s|H nsors high school chapters of future Busi- ness leaders of mcrica and bolds an annual spring dinner. Ro9u'ar ob� cfv«ttom of campus � cl oo! students aro moro valuebto fo future raacnor. then heu' of education classes grid e� tbookl- 72 Iu order to increase psuholog) courses in the curriculum, a psychology major and minor have been pr« |x-s cl l� die college. The department of Education and Psychology lias already set up a psy- chology laboratory and an administration labora- tor). The department is continually re-evaluating its objectives m a constant effort t improve tea he rs, education methcKls. and educational personnel throughout the state and region. I.(location and psychology classes -it the State College of Iowa .ire designed te� give students .in understanding « 1 child growih and an appreciation of teaching processes. Education and Psychology Homo oconomic� major Carol Savorjon arrange; cu; a'd dithet for her cooling labora- tory partner. SpctU-u uniform; and cooling facilities are the ro e in the laboratory. Home Economics Department Practical i |K-ri«tic in iluld care and home management arc provided lor Ilium- economics majors through the- lionu- management house. Placed in the situation of .■ homemaker, students have .in opp rtumt to practice their skills in inter- ior decorating, meal preparation and household budgeting. In addition to major courses, the department offers electi'c Courses of |Kisonal value. The department sponsors l'lieta Theta r.psilon and the I'lien II. Richards C lull, and super- vises a da' for future home economics majors in the spring. 75 76 Industrial a'! . studenti momine drill prett bits in orde' to iudqe «hicK would be beat for a specific icb. The Industrial rt' Department s|)oii.sors the- State lnduNiri.il r(N I .nr lor IiirIi v h H | students and plans exhibits throughout the ear of college student projects. The | ur|M.st � f the department i' to ht Ip students interpret industry, especially product devel- opment and production. The student learns to un- derstand products 1 producing them himself in lii daily class work. Practical e. |K riencc with tools is provided in the areas � f woodworking, radio, archi- tecture. metals, leather and plastics, machine shop ■md auto «onstruc'.ion. The Industrial rts Club and the Majors' Wives ( lub are sponsored by the department. Perlez-vous froncaise?’ Nein, ich kann nicht. ?Da qua habla usted? Huh? Languages, Speech Literature Dr. II. W. Rcningcr has returned from a year of teaching mcrican literature in India. Along with the return of Dr. Rcningcr. the Department of Languages. Speech and Liter- ature has added several new instructors, including three in foreign languages, an indication of added interest in lan- guages. The department encourages the growth and uses of languages as one of its endeavors to improve communication. The department s|xmsors College Players. Speech Activities Club. Sigma Alpha Eta, and Theta Alpha Phi. Row I: M. Graves. V. Harme nk P. Townsend. H. Bernhard C. Wheo'or A. Hanson E. Maurer. Row 2: J. Sherwin. M. Smith. N. Stageberg, E. Schaffer J. Golubowich. A. Busot E. McDavitt. Row 3: J. Schaefer, P. Casado, J. Bohme F. Columbus. H. Roninger. R. Wesley. D. Bluhm L. Wagner. Row 4: I. Johnson. D. Williams. L. Toy or, J. Cow oy. F. Smith R. Dolziol. J. Dennis. W. Anderson R. Jewell. Carol Hoshimoto asks language lab assistant Dave Strait to play a reccrdod French e son. Lob rules are on the board behind them. Dr. Louise Forest, processor of Eng h prepares to lecturo to a class. Th- dr- pa mort odors specialized cou'ses on Chaucer M:lton end Shale pea o. 79 Stevo Rcif «carcho lor ono bi of infof maJior� im� ng the thousand� oi booVi n the library itacli. 80 A lorn'y Friday ©voning finds Cec'-I Shaw doing retoarch n m uncrowdod library. Library facilities normally overcrowded by rapid ttudent growth will soon be improved with the move to the new library building which is -chodultrd to be completed this summer. One «� f the biggest concerns «tf tin- I il� r;ir Do partiiiciu the building of .1 new library. ('ou- st ruction is now underway. and its completion i scheduled for the spring of I9( l. The new library will contain | olari cd lighting—an improved light- ing system tn eliminate glare. I hc library has two departments with separate stalls coordinated under a single head. Mr. Donald O. Rod. The l.ibrar Science Department is a teaching department, with classroom sessions 111 tin library building. I lie teaching department is t urrcntly studying powibh increased graduate offerings. Library Science Department Row I: t. Martin L. Har goad. E. Nocr.ai-. S. Ail no, M t Row 2: M. Dial Row 3: vV - . HA- -1 ! H • - L “ A. 6' A lnt«- oJfornocn clow tini trouble concentrating on j©b iect matorial whon th© firtt lice days for picnics com© in rh© spring. If holps to attempt Jo into nolm r.r to doodle Jill Jhe bell rings. Mathematics Department Vs (lie world changes so docs the Department of Matin matics. l lii- National Science Foundation i - providing par- tial support to the department for a series of twelve lectures and aeeompaming written materials in eonneetion with a television program. The in-service program is given 1 Dr. Glcnadinc Gibb. with the help of rueiuhers of the depart- ment. To aid a one-half hour discussion [K-riod. kincseojKs of these programs will be made available to high seheoN throughout the state. Learning to stay afloat s one of the fundamental loarr.ed by Jack Pray and R chard tensing in beginning swimming Swimming competence i-- roquirod of a I mon students in order to graduato. 84 Improving general fitness and giving students a broadened field of recreational activity is die day- to-day program «if (la Men's Physical I duration Department. Major and minor students receive training for teaching physical activities in public schools. Besides spectator sports such as football and basketball, tin department sponsors intramurals between the houses m the men s dormitories. Start- ing this summer, a master's degree program vvdl be olfered. I'lic new program adds t« the department's goal of supplying teachers who have the ability and desire t pursue and excel hi physical education. Men’s P.E. Department Dr. Wil iam Latham point� out the key signatura of a cornet -.0 0 to one of his students. Music Department Through student recitals and special performances like The Messiah” and Most Happy Fella,” the Department of Music provides experience in performing an art. The de- partment aims for such a progrant to provide students with better social and economic potentials. Students also perform publicly in civic and church activities. Marching and Con- cert Bands. Orchestra. Capella Choir. Women's and Mixed Choruses and Men's Glee Club offer a variety of experiences for music majors and other students. Row I: M. Beckman W. H I W. Coleman J. Gau f, D. Konnedy R. Baum. Row 2: J. Maxwe I, E. Bock, D. Wendt, M. Ru tel J. Birkhoad. $. Conklin Happ J. Mauck. Row 3: W. Latham. K. Hoivik P. Hahn, J. Mitchell J. Holstod. H. Hol.t, C. Mathoton. Roomv in n«w individual inttfuet i '0 a vocal 10I1 moaning of rh f. Harold Ho ci contribjfo undf and well lighted Each iiutruCtor h. Chemiitry ©■perimentv offer fnvcirate th© observer. Jay Prichara oHomob fo control an ©«periment by adjuring itoo pan and tuboi. 88 Proper use and caro of a microscope is essontiel in biology leboreforios. Bob Stevens demonstrates tho way to set the microscope lens and mirror in order to observo m nuto details. Tablo lights must also be ediusted for maximum illumination. In the preparation of teachers, the Department of Science offers a wide selection with work in the student's specialty. The noil-teaching program is a pre-professional program for students going into medicine, dentistry or pharmacy. In cooperation with the National Science Foundation, the depart- ment offers institute study for teachers already in the field. In the spring a high school Science Fair is sponsored by the department and throughout the year work of college students in science is displayed in Wright Hall. Science Department Row I: R. Go-,-, M. Schoepp'or C. McC jm W. W -nor P. Sauer J. Kercheva'. Row 2: W. Peppy. V. Do o i L. Wlnior M. Grant. V. Jemen R. Roger. H Lycn. Row 3: V. Lee W P ck um W Wright. C. A egre D Riggi. J. E ng ion A. Haman. Social Science Department The Department of Social Seieiuc provides prcp.ir.ition in economics geography, history, politic;iI science and vki ol� Ky. I hroii h tin v studies. the department hopes t« etpiip students to be better citizens and effective teat Iters. I nder department sjHinsorship. IN Caninia 'vio and (Ik Interna- tional lf.urs Organization consider sonu � | the problems of contemporary society. I he department also co-sjxmsors the Mi-College ( onfcrcnc ■ on International Mfairv Row I C. Leavitt H. Tampion N. Talbott, B. Nijim, R. Ron. Row 2: R. Chong. H. WoM. W. Motc« o. L. Harrii Row 3 H No von T. Ry.jn. D. Howard. H. Jones, L S390, W. Doo, D. Wh toot. A princip c of Amorican democracy i emphatica y ou'i ned Oy Dr. Erma Ploehn proto n o; govornment. Huma to students question Dr. Go rq- Poage oftor c an. Bc':dos instruct ana dut e Dr. Poago is advisor of the in • jrnational Affairs Club and has boon v tod Mo'.t Popu'ar Prof. 9! Ih© wo'd o s’uaont toach©'� , 'ik© � h© world of child'©© '� © favcinoKng ptsc . If is filled with fhe discovery of now faces new questions new antwen. 92 Observation. [ :irtici[ a(n n. c j eninenlation and student teaching provide tin- professional laboratory c | criciicc phase of the Slate ( ollcgv of Iowa teaeher-cducation program. Ml student teaching is done under the dircition of the Department of Teaching, either at the department-operated Mal- colm Price laboratory School or at off-campus «en- ters. I'hc t lassrooms of the laboratory School fur- nish observation and partu ipation experiences. Teaching Department Noimo Otto hopefully send� the bo«lirq ball do i the ene. Judging ’rom the form end straightness of her fingor� , t loob the be) «i'l ot least mitt ‘he qu tcr. Women’s P.E. Department N ill. tin- the increase of women physical education majors, a graduate program was added to (he Department of Physi- ial I duration for Women. U a part of die general educa- tion program, the department pro' ides four semesters of phvsical education for .ill women students. hlementarv ma- jor' also receive training in leading phvsical activities. Intra- mur. il activities, the Women's Recreational ssoci.itiou. Or- i he sis and Marlins are sponsored h tin department. E Row 2: Row I Interpretations Old Gold I In Oi l) (jOI i represents the urn pus clirotij'l) the n er;i e of all sig- tiihcant events .md organizations. In the -|)rin ; the editor, .ismk iatc editor .md business manager an i hosen l� the Board of Control of Studen: Pub- lications. Other paid po-ition- are ap- pointed b the editors and the vearhook advisor. Staff meniher- volunteer in the fall. I In general organization of the book is planned in the summer In the editor and the publishers. With the -tart of tin fall semester, numerous hours ..| photograpln. copyw riting and proofreading begin. Hie vearbook an- nuallv spon-ors Oi.d (h)tD Week in I ehrtiary. promotion drive to sell books, a heautv pageant and a p pn- larilv contest an held during tin week. Beautv and popularitv coiitesiants are nominated bv campus organi .atioris and bousing units. ROBERT F BINA Executive Editor. Evaluating ard choosing picturos a'O important in editing a yearbook. Awociato editor J::y D'onnen ard photo od-for Jim M jtchinv check a photograph. 98 I P-v'ici nolp � o � o «v« tbt p'Oiiu'O of dp no -no� . Ji B P«� fi� but ' •� 1 rnor D‘ t io’dt n calc. Row I: J. Dronnon. F. B c o! M. m Ij S Mcfc o. Ho� Row 2 ■ io� . 8. Jabft M, LauqMon, C. Hsrrlj. A. Thcltton M. T au P. Danin un 6. Colo. M. Wca K«;fA0� . Row 3: M. Slold. D. Lothanv A, Julius. B. LlrVo. P. Anderson, L. Grove. P. Poriv. C. Straw. Row 4: G. Hoffman M. Goorqe. P. Pocl. R. Bina. J. Hutc“ ins. J. Pot� !� N. Kruse. L. Sor- ert. D. Cub College Eye Reporting campus news each week is the responsibility of the (College E c. News stories cover recent and coming events: features expand interesting oc- currences and personalities; and editor- ials comment on the events. Local and national advertisements, plus a college subsidy, finance the publication. The production of each newspaper begins late in the week with the assignment of stories to reporters and feature writ- ers. Copy is due the first of the week, and after being checked, it is sent to the print shop in downtown Cedar Falls. On Thursday the paper is set up. and in the afternoon the editors proofread each page before the final printing. Later Thursday night the cir- culation staff bundles the papers for distribution to the residence halls and classroom buildings Friday morning. ROGER HARLAN, Executive Editor. Mary Furlong, fea- ture editor, conier% with the linotype operato� about vome correctioni to bo made. 100 Managinq Editor. Patrie Peaio and Kent Spier New Ed o maig a final chock on a front pago layout. Row I: Summer'. F. Bicfce Row 2: A jar M. Hudton 0. Boon.- S Jagnr. K Grevt. D. Pngroy. M. Wh Ivor, S. W’Otmor Row 3 rmted. W. Smitn, M. Benton. L. Heckman M. Furlong. B. LeVkow. Row 4: • Row 5: LIcht D. Rode-moyer, R. Jacobton G. Sehwart . L parl P. Prrale J. Bowen. D. Godfrey Mr. OeHoff KYTC Serving the college for the eighth consecutive year, the Cool Blue” sounds of the campus radio station were broadcast once more. The con- tributions of KYTC are numerous, in- cluding complete coverage of campus and national news and sports. I nin- terrupted periods of music during the evenings provided a conducive back- ground for studying, and special broad- casts just before finals provided extra help for general education courses. The Sunday evening Concert Hall of- fered classical music. Directed entirely by students, the station served as a lab- oratory for those interested in broad- casting. The station also served as in- formation center during orientation week. KYTC provides for college radio tastes, and strives to broadcast programs that will interest all students. RUSS DAVIS. Station Running a turntable • i normally a lone y |cb. At tho open house, though on lookers istenod wi I- ing y to exp anafions o the broadcasting apparatus. Chuck and Sue Power� te.'ec record� for e ev« oing programs. KYTC broadcast' sevo'al Hour� of rnu tic every night. Row I IA eng R. Miller D. Berwick. Millhollin J. Wagvtaff. Row 2: P. Morr n A. Woods E E. Shepe Row 3: P. Low-man. P. Lmdstrom. S. Pawer� , C. Tinde� , A. No� b«rg 1 - Row 4: . i . V i R. Rydo'. Row S: H. Berg men. C. M.tsmon, R. Bloke J. Ebert D. Sweaney B. Pilcher. R. Davij. :,o R jgoi W-ar r Chorn o o ■ nr tod Mod f-v«l nnd Ronais- sonco lectio OS. In addition to touring Euroco and South Amer- ica, the Choral© has performed a? the He' ywood Bowl erg with ♦no Los Ango'es Philharmonic. 104 Holon Hiyr . and Maur ce Evan-, h. pad “irr SCI aud -nco ren !; • what $hal r pove was ali about. M Haves a grandmother, and Evan, enacted -ole-. that anced from teonaqo's to depraved monarchs. Rona d Turini won several ovations durina performance. His final se'ecticn was the Mo- phsto Welti by Liszt. Lecture-Concert Series Pocl Carl Sandburg and Broadway star Helen ay« and Maurice Evans wen presented to S I Good Morning Americ, The p«0i Y $ through tlie Ixclure-Gmccrt Series. ’ Program lor Two Players. with Hayes and Evans, was di first «d the Series, l ire Program presented a wide range of excerpts from the works of Shakespeare. The Roger Wagner Chorale performed for a full house in February. The twenty-four voice group presented numbers ranging from medieval to «dii- temporarv works. Students lined up at (i a.ni. to purchase tickets for the social ap} carance of Pulit- zer Prize-winning ( arl Sandburg. The poet’s well- received performance in ludc«l tlie recitation of some of his works and singinn ballads. Pianist ....Id Eurini, a pupil of Vladimir I b row it . performed hi March. ii added attraction of (Ik Series was the avantc garde pro lucti« n of Meta- morphosis of the Owls. by tlie Illinois Pallet. I heir presentation of die Owls was an experiment in psychological effects on an audience. I � complete the season, the ( me innati Symphony Orchestra. li- rected by Max Rudolf, presented a concert in pril. c od by Max R d. 105 • Hucic Finn' r m« ni the do 'g ’ful '9 8 o{ t e sd.onturo. or misrtdvonfures. o: young boys. The Young People’s Theatre play is presented in December especially for the children in the sur- rounding area. Muck Finn.” a one-act play from the book by Mary Twain, involves the adventures of Muck and Jim. who escape on a raft from an island where they had been held by Muck's father. They then encounter the King and the Duke, who are attempting to swindle two innocent girls. The final scene is the rescue of Jim by Muck and Tom Sawyer. The portrayal of Mark Twain as the nar- rator added interest. Audiences laughed and cried during the presenta- tion of The Most Happy Fella,” authored by Frank Loesser. The opera is the story of Tony, an old Italian immigrant, who falls in love with Rosabella, a young waitress. Too shy to introduce himself, and thinking a young girl could never care for an old man. Tony writes to her. sending a picture of his young foreman. Complications arise when Rosabella discovers what has hap|X'iied. 106 Aunt Pol v loolt di‘.juit«d i b« rq I'appod n Ih modio of a ipintod 4f(]umsrl. During 'k( pliy Huct in lk« rescue cl two yOunq girl � ho nr© trooped on island by Duke and th© Kinq in an ©«fort to vwlndlo th© qirls inhnritnn-©. Rcsaco1!© and Tony doctor© their lov� for each other aftor Tony stops hor from leaving on th© bus. Noiqhbcrt smile th«if approval. 107 Monsieur Jourdain tr ei fo earn phifoJOphy in a 1c «reel� . Al Jourdain, Ray Miioih portrayed a man who trie to Become cul- tured in a hu� ry. 'Separate Tables' hod tho advantogo of the o pcr.'encc o; mary SCI graduates who «are bad for the summer. Terry Crane in is final undergraduate perform ance, citicirei the actioni of the personages in Soporato Tables.' Plays I In1 spring play was an adaptation of Moliere's la- Bourgeois ( ciitilliotiinic. The produc tinn. ada| tfd l Miles Mallcson. is entitled Lhc Lio- iigions Snob. comedy of manners and a social satire. Snob revolves about a french shopkcc| cr who tries to become an aristocrat in a hum. I lie shopkeeper enlists the aid of a fencing master, a dancing master and numerous musicians. I'lic e le- gant manners and dress of the |ieriod f Louis l were |x� rtraced through the costuming and the hor- cography. Scpar.ite babies. the stimmei presenilation of tin Department of l.angitages. Speech and Litera- ture. was written l� British-horn Lerranee Kattigan. Separate Tables' is ac tually twi plays eomplete in each act. yet joined by many of the .same characters, identical locale and themes. The setting is a small seaside hotel in Knglaiicl. the action is dealing with the question of tolerance and the boundaries to which it tan be extended. Double revolting stages were iis d lor the first time in this produc in n. elim- inating a great deal of time between set i lianges. Mr. M.i'colm p syoa by Te«� y C’anc roachc Icr Mil. Coopo'. played by JoArne Vor Slois. in Separato Tablet. 109 o -c -)1� of o provide «I Ruira town eowf itiffly to «nprtion at tti® aniva of tf ® supposed Imcecto� Ge«o� «f. Name� of Ke •r«cta t o play !mp-- d � om«thinq «bout K� ir perional-tlai. The manor’� name. Slvorn '« Dmut� «ncvUy. mean� a ‘� tirawd cal.' Ray MUeih portrayed the mayor. satirit.il Russian play. flu- I nsj vector (icncral.' was tin (all presentation of the Language� . S| cech and Literature Department. Written In itkolai (u gol. the action is set in a provincial town in Czarist Russia in the earlx 17th ( enturx. When the disorganized town cffkials learn their accounts are to he iiis|K-Ued In a gcnerunient official, they he - come (earful. Dunking the diguitarx might he trax- elling incognito, thex mistake a journexing hook keeper (or the liispecl r (.eneral. 1 lit- Immor is furnished through their renal. eccentru treatment c� f this supposed inspector, who. after realizing the circ umslarices, takes adxantage of his situation. The characters are universal, and in | ortrayiiig them the cast humorouslx c. | osc l the faults of all bureaux - rat vs and the men who estahlisli them. n out- standing joh « f make-up and c ostuming aided • har- ae teri ation. I he production xxas under the direc - tion of Stanlex � od. I 10 Ivan A e«an JiOV'Ch KM«jv akov, jhirtej. ion of a wel.-fo do buiirte� %mar . «i iumoi tho character and bon-cf’H of an Inipeeto Genera'. Tho ’o« n official become increaiingly mom upie’ a% ’bey romemb ' the irrequlari'iei 'n the tcwr.'s buvreu. Tne Rutt-an fnl- ayirq No uv� bUm-n-j the mirror if •• you� okr mug the s C'ooleo ras printed on tt-e program at th© requost of the author. • 11 •• • Im • ||f | play l Harold Pinter was presentee I during Mart h. “The Caretaker involved a east of jusi three persons, with Ray Mikesli as the caretaker, a wandering tramp. Wayne Hanson portraycti the elder brother, a gentle dimwit win had rescued tin tramp from a cafe brawl. He takes the man home to his dingy, littered attic, and oilers to keep him on as caretaker. I he younger brother, portrayed by Terry Dyrland. is a sneering, teasing wag. who alternately befriends and bedevils the tramp. The caretaker then tries to play off one brother against the other. I ndcseriiug of the charity, the caretaker is ultimately thrown out of the refuge. The three men arc in turn frightening and hilarious as they fight and taunt each other, and the sus|� ense and buffonery add an element of tragedy to the work. The play involved three unique, complex character studies, and the actors were on stage almost con- stantly during the entire three acts. 113 Row I: J J '-V' K J •'n'f • A S yder M. fee m s L $ta « S. Stanq.'er J. E , 6. Dodge E. K ■••• C Ms. ei D N and D. Mor e J Peto' S. W n Row 2: b bro • M Staff � C. T •■vf” J Peterson K John--on. 8. Hyatt. C. Bai'ay, S. B ekes C 0 gar M Ide E Br’nd'e B. G’ 'don M Reehk mm«r R. G de n. Row 3: A Kuntr G ddo'd. S. S mom. J Harm-. D Buhr D Bach Set c' c' J. M ye- B. Schae er. J. Bourne W. crr L B • me A Pi- en S. Th mp Row 4: L Tuttle. W Gi'icK G. Curre 0 Shermar T. Ph p K Has T. Hck R. Strrmberg D Head factior G. VnnNoss. J. Rune R Cfi Is J Dugger R K o; e C. Schni D. Wormorson. Row 5: R Turne G. Pea-.e. J. He’ K Chalg'en D Ee J B ■■••• •• B. Thompson T. James, T. Peterson B. Ho-n T. H cks R S’mbric W. Spr:'e, l. Ke y S. C' -' t B. Bengtson. J. Schake A c uiahj A elujah! Members of the co ege chorus jo n in t e Chr st mss presentation of the ‘Messiah. A cappe a choir, wc men ch u-. college chorus and the orchestra ctmOi-e ‘or the presentation. Row I; Mr. Hahn, K. M • r C Dierksen J. C :per S. WI son S. A bee N. El strom. Row 2: L. Wrot • M Mart n J. Hsrf P Sawyer J. $ch ■ se man A. Norbnrg. Row 3: W. Dure I, D Sherman K C' i gren, T. Atha. P. Mi' ng G. Pease J. Fink. I 14 A Cappella Choir Chapel Choir The appearanie of the C appella ( hoir at the national convention of tin mcrican ssociation of (oilers for I Vat her lulucation .it ( Imago was one nf the ini[X rtant events of the choir's tear. Other concert performances of the 7( -voicc group were tin Messiah at ( hristnias and appearances at the Tall ( orn Music Conference and Prospective Teaih- ers Day. Sunday loiuert was presented upon the choir's return from its annual tour of various Iowa towns, moug the towns visited were l ama. New- ton. independence. Cellar Rapids. Washington. Olds. Fairfield. Ottumwa and Oskaloosa. Mr. C harles Matin-son directed the choir and I lea nor Bundle and Bruce Ikngtson alternated as attnni panists for the group. Sunday worship services of the Interdenomina- tional C him h in the college auditorium vverc en- riched l tin Chapel Choir, iln «lioir. a volun- tary student organization, presented outstanding choral literature during the year. On several Sundays th« entire nnisii service was the work of one composer. 'Tlie.se services me lulled works l� y Bach. Beethoven. Brahms. C lokey. I iteomh and Noting. 1 umiliar w rks «lone in other services wen Nnaldi’s (iloria and Beethoven’s Hallelujah Chorus. Fiery Sunday morning tin «lioir met in tin office of the Bureau of Religious Mlairs for cof- fee and rolls proviiled by the women's circle . Mr. Philip llalm served as both organist and director of the 2.r -mcmbcr «lioir. Concert Band The Concert Band performed in seven towns on its annual three-day tour of Iowa and Minnesota. YYaverly. Green. Osage, Cresco. Postville and Austin and North field, Minnesota, were scheduled for the tour. The concert program was presented for SCI audiences when the band returned from tour. Par- ticipation in the Tall Corn Music Conference was next, followed by an appearance in the spring Music- Festival. The musicians also took part in the Iowa Bandmasters Yssociation concert. Senior members of the band served as guest conductors during th; Senior C oncert in June. Members of the C oncert Band are selected from the Marching Band. Dr. Karl ilolvik and Mr. Donald Wendt directed the eighty-member group. Marching Band The Panther Marching Band presented the half- time entertainment at all the home football games. Led by drum major Sam Logsdon, some members of the band also participated in the Homecoming pep rally and other rallies during the year. March- ing band is under the direction of Mr. Donald Wendt, assistant professor of music. Special pre- sentations during the year included the Homecom- ing parade and an apf carance at the Dad’s Day rec- ognitions. The band again acted as host to visiting area high school bands. During the half-time for the high school Band Day football game, the area groups performed in a mass band. Officers of the marching band are Keith Peterson, president: Gary Schuit .. vice-president: and Ruth Petrusch. secretary. Row I: t. «.■ mho't. A. K J. G • V P. B M Stu -ili B. H M. 8 cl D Day. Row 2: 0. Sc� ’ •; D. Beck C Severso- E. Ferquscn N W tans. D _a K.sm S. Siocom K. Monde D 3eckcr, K. Pat? -.on J. Harms D. Pe ne R. W-qh A Aderscn B. K b - ■ K Pi • r Row 3: R He K. Gordon, R. K.. me- G. Po« ors, L Baoren • J. Merrick B. Pint M. Haymond. S. M i R. Mc-.ic'. R. Petrutch, 0. Stine. R. Plaohn. J. Peto'S. A Hansuld Mr. W-ndt J. Goodman P. Mcrrson R D«.-v n, B ■ Row 4: B Bi . I. Jam - R Myers N. E s rom R Mott J C -e G Poasc. J. Fcrncau. M Haathman M B nnott N. Donald. J. Paul, T. Wiley, G. Jones. J. Bart' W. Donohue J. Jacob Dr. Holvit M H iqhos M. R Row 5: J. Schakel. W. Stover S ca.iqn. G. Wenham. G. Currie. G. letchford. F. Pechacei. L. Hanson R, Chal’ant, B. Horn, D. C iri K. N .sen. Dr. Myron Russe l, head of the department c m . sic. conducts tho sym phony orchestra. D 3 the year. Dr. R : a ■. • plays the oboe In ma cnscmblos. Row I: 8. Do'’a G. Lundvn D. Shormar J. Neal M. Jo yn. Row 2: E. S'jnksor D. Irv nq N. E •rom K. P'terson C. Christiansen R Myor W Stover, L. Goff J. Schahe1 T. James. S. T 1 epauoh, G. W-mharn P Ko ppe R. Mot M. Keith L. Schie b-- . Row 3: M-. Wond� R He K. Ms-nd- J Waltor K. Pattis; n J. Decke' L Jv-roris.i ( G P ers. J. Pe'o'son l. Deaton B. H I, D Day S u . a Row 4: K. Pr ■ D C;- t' R Dev j D. Latham A. Ji. u M Doblor, I. Shaffor. J D e M. Dent J. W od R. St noman, J. Goldman W Schowe P. Morris or J. Gate e d K Gc'd n J. Merrick. M. Wuer;borger. E. Ferguson, B. Burns. D. Beck. Row S: D. S� re . Hans n, S M • e G. Staler R. M sior A. McDom d J McK : y. G Ucham J. Jacob R. Hondr ckson, A Han... d D R domeyer B. Youngbnrq R. VanNess G. Jore Wiley. G. K d'ny J. Bartach-k J Co-chma- C arnett, J. Pau R. Turner R. P'aohn. Row 6: M.', Benn.-tt R. Petrusch, S. Schraqe, C. Dor ey T. pl ps. G. Pease T. Redding. M Hcathman J. Fornoau B. Henn B. Le -t k: . R. K ilmer C. Eckerman R Johnston N. Green'ree F. Pechecek G. Currio G Schulti C Raynor G. VanNe s G- Letch’ord. I 17 Row I: E. Lorton. 6. Myors. M. Rogers. C. Prehm. J. Schrceder R. vonGan S. Ni� «n J. Enfie d C. Pro i L. Baker K. Watson P. Sawyer. Row 2: M. McClure P. Anderson K. Davidson, C. Lang. J. Gatewood. R. Sear, R Dexter, C. Bjoraker, L. Nouts M Wissinlc, M. Nyqu st. Mr. Mitcholl. Row 3: D. Grings, J. Mango d C. Gamer, J. Gallup, J. Zank D. Sentman. W. Hillyard, J. Weaver M. Kneeland, K. Lee. Rom 4: J. Buckingham P. Benschek. J. T msieldt R Adam. G. Nico a. D. Brekke. S. Bohr entus. M. BorthwicV. Faculty member, and stu dents sang with the band during a concert of Christmas carols. The concert was held in the Commons ballroom dur mg the week before Christmas vacation. Row I: L. F aherty. E. Bock. N. Erickson, D. Wend- R Tracy, F. H C. Christ ansen, W. Coleman. M. Russr1 Row 2: J Zvber. M. Hoivik C. Robinson, J. M tchc i D. Day. B. H E. Rasmussen. C. Sar. fold K. Peter n C. Tietz R. Klnzlor. Row 3: N. Ess inger J. Hahn B. John on. S. Stoffoy. C. Kacena D. Kennedy G. Stauffer E. Ferguson, W. Schoib • G. Schultz D. St ne. R. Wright A. Honsuld. R P anin J. Bartacmk J. Jacobs. C. Eckorman C. Dorsey M. Bennett 8. Henn, B. Brooks J. Ferneau M Hughe! S. S nnott. Row 4: S. T: apaugh R De«tor T. Jam.-s. R. Meyers. G. Wenham. I 18 Mixed Chorus n student win� is interested in singing may join the Mixed ( horns. Directed by Mr. John Mitchell, the chorus presented a variety f programs through- out the year. During the Christmas season, the group joined in the annual presentation of the Messiah.” Following the December performance, the group ap( cared at a dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary professional fraternity. The chorus also presented a Ma Concert for SCI audiences. One hour of credit may be earned through partici- pation in the chorus for an entire year. The group met ever I'ucsday night to practice. Phyllis Sawyer served as accompanist. Symphony Orchestra I lie Symphony Orchestra began the season ith a Xovcmltcr concert. I'he orchestra, composed of ap- proximately ftft student and faculty members, per- formed some of tlie more familiar selections of music literature throughout the year. I nder the direction of Dr. Myron K. Russell, the organization appeared at the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah. I atc r in the year, the group provided the orchestra- tion for the music department's presentation of the o|H ra. Most Happy Fella. nothcr evening of symphonies was presented later in the year and the orchestra also panic i pa ted in the Musical Fesii a| held here in Ma . Varsity Men's Glee Club tdrc-c! in identical blazers, tin sixty members of the arsity Men's (dee Club introduced each per formance by running onto the stage. The Glee ( bib. organized and directed b Mr. Leslie Hale, presented sexeral programs during the year. With oth« r musical groups, they performed in the Mes- siah and the spring Musical Festival. n Vpril concert followed the (dee ( lub’s return from a tour that imbided sexeral Iowa high schools and Central College in I’ella. Quartets and the instrumental backing of a bass violin, guitar and drums xxcrc me luded in the concert. The group also accepted invitations to appear before serxice clubs and busi- nessmens associations in the surrounding area. Women's Chorus I'lie Women's (horns tajK’d several programs in Dei ember and sent them to commercial radio sta- tions in the surrounding area f« r special broadcasts. With the other vocal and instrumental music groups on campus, the eighty-member chorus | crformcd in the annual Christmas presentation of Handers Messiah. I lie group also appeared on KWWL- TV. Waterloo. in an extra (liristmas presentation and performed f r the Music Festival Ik Id here in May. One credit hour is given to the xxomcii who participate in the group for an entire year. Miss )anc Mauc k diretted the chorus and Linda Olson accompanied. Officers xvere Sue Mogcnson, presi- dent. and Marx l.ou Martin, secretary. Row I: C. Bfand'nc'i . J. Ga-lup. R. Thompson. R. leyh. K Spvlrs. W Robot lion S. Eppt't'v R Worm D. Micho R. C. She� J. Volt L. Osmund -.0 J. Manon. J. Hulhaqen. W Johansen. C. Lon Row 2: C M J. Gatewood. G. Sehult S. Hcemnnn, R. Jacobson A. Kot.'men, M. ScKoumbu'fj. P Nielst? R. Co.d B. pint, R. Canady P. Schmidt. K. Cholgrer W. Lich P Jaolirjon. W. RletS 8. Taylor Curt $tf„yk Row 3: Alhatm t. Knudson G. Blozek J. Leo. L. Oouma J W kins, G. Porrlr. R. G-pple N. A m qu it S. Eqaleno J. Johnson D. Adamson. J Tons fold� . W. Jacob'.nn J Honminaor S. Rave J Hutcbint. 7ho wide varoity o; ■nuvc organizations at the S ato College of Iowa providet opportunity for all iater- eited students to partici- pata. During tho yoa� , individual and group pe fcrmancos ate presented to tho entire campus. Row I: $ K. Butler. B. Caltaun, P Lamp tech J. Cecil. J. Gordon, S Grotluschen M Schircl D. Choljtrom N. Bartino. L. Atwood N. Bronhc'd J. Loss. S. Har;'ik L. Crone, E. Carlin. Row 2: R. Hatwtch. P. N. Andrews. D. Anafien, B Tyler, C. Rafts. S Sawyer J. Thompson, P. Morriit. S. Kern M. Beck. J. Boyd. J. Smith A Lamb. L. OHon Row 3: D. Lath � ' Mot; S. Watkins, P. Pcte'ton L. Stovers L. Jackson. M. Jordan. V. Aporans. B Penly. J. Schlesselman C. Brubaker. K. Pearson, S. DeSart D. Brockway. D Row 4: M. Larkcy M. Martin K. Parsons. J. Kruckcnboro, J. Hart. S. Pankratx. P. Sawyer R. Er-ckson L. Sim- aster. S. Burnett L. Helwig 0. Mad II M. Olson L. Schierol. M Mau. 121 •' ’ � 0 'D • n :e o’ a card gam .. 'csidont-. and re ox ‘or e fe min„te. bot.%cc- c'anet. Baker Hali OFFICERS Director................Lowe S. MacLean Senior Head Resident . . Dennis Hendrickson Row I: J. Hemm'nger R. Swan-on M-. MacLoon L. Bcc-. Row 2: J. C.itor C. Enge rdt L Mark!, y, J. Schnickor D. Head rickson. 124 A i rugh! Davo Acmlrqo' yav n� and vtmtchov as h� - hoars tho remind� that !t n fimo to get up. Baker II.ili is sailed home by out 450 men. The residence hall lias sexen separate houses work- ing a.s units under the s.vx lation of Men s Resi- dente Halls Hall government includes head resi- dents. house presidents and members of the MRII rules and regulations court. group leadership conference is belli in the fall to prepare government leaders lor the year. Baker has a ki:« hen. threi lounges, a library and a telex tsion room designed for the comfort and convenience of the residents. One of the recent projects of the scholarship com- mittee was the addition of several hundred new books to the library. During the year, the houses hold parties, exchanges with the women's resident, hall units, and coffee hours. Baker and Regents houses «ompete in the intra-mural sp rts program, wimh nit hubs fooih.dl. basketball- xv rest ling and softball. Discussion gioups and other campus aettx- ities are also s|M nsorcd through the houses. LOWE S. MaclEAN dircefor of mens residence hath Bartlett Hall Moving day is exciting tor irishmen bu if ?i e'Haust ng or 'others. Th s t'rod father even onduro a lumpy bed n order to get some rc'.t. Freshmen and transfer women and their counselors board in the oldest residence hall on campus. One of the main attractions in Bartlett are the Chat ’n Nibbles. Here, the residents are able to meet dormitory election candidates, view diamond displays and talk while enjoying refreshments on special occasions such as Valentine's Day. Service projects include a visit to Mien Memorial Hospital and car- oling at nursing homes. The D- letter parties highlight the end of each semester, with the corridor with the least D-letters being hon- ored. P. J. parties and planning hall decorations offer entertain- ment as well as some challenges. Election and installation of Bart- lett officers are important events of the year. Bartlett counselors are upper class women that live with the freshmen. Row I: S. C Br en P. Mi igon M. Storey J. G e e B. Bo e$. Row 2: S. Fondo D. Peterson G. G ord J Ames P. Anderson, N. Andrews. T'c pay tplophono i a irk w h hrmo Many parents o freshmen rocoivc Collect phone calls during the first few -eo� s of CO'ieqe. OH ICKRS President . . . Georgia ( )l I ui Vice-president. . Dari Pufrson Secretary . . . Pai i NJn i ig.w NWS Representative . . Jo Nmks 127 MISS MARGARET BARNES, director of Campboll Campbell Hall Oil I ( KR S President.................................Mkrna IIaki Vice-president........................J s Rim Not R Sccrctan...........................Shakos I lot i.iiian WVS Representative . . . Lot w Rnsmissin 128 Forma dances like Oner Ucon a Rainbow are beina •«placed by mo'e informa1 on© . the Campbell d nines room i usod for sevora1 dances and parties throughout th« year. Wthough C ampin-11 women find themselves some what segregated from the rest of the am pus. the conveniences of having phones in each room and wearing housecoats to breakfast arc ample compen- sations. Meals are served fumilv stxlc on Sundays and in the evenings. l� l k� «1 donation project, a Scholarship Dinner for residents with a 3.00 or above and dances, with the women inviting their dates, art some of the activities sponsored h tlu- residence hall. Parties and social hours throughout the ve.tr include a Wassail at Christmas, a coffee hour with a bridal consultant as a guest speaker on Valentine’s Day. I'.J. parties and bridge lessons. Formal dinners honor graduating seniors and guest facultv members. Christmas workshop and par tv for underprivileged children, making trav favors for the hospital and sending a flower l« am Camp- bell resident who lias to stay in the health center are service projects for the women. 8rotbor and friosds help with the movi- into Camphol in the fa I. Semestres things go a ittle confused however, and the best � ay to rela« is to vl in the closet end drink a cole. College Courts and Sunset Village m u unit of fift mobile homes for married students. South ( ourts. is planned for use this summer. I .mated southwest of Sunset Vil- lage. the new unit will supplement Sunset Village and College Courts, llu present housing units for mar- ried couples, rhe units arc under the college residence hall program. Sunset Village was first constructed as a temporarv housing projet t in 1946. and consists of quonset huts and barracks divided into du- plexes. 1 lie College ( ourts. twenty- four cement block duplexes, were constructed to accommodate the need for well-const rutted perma- nent dwellings that would be more comfortable, attractive and conven- ient. Both present housing units work together in planning social activities. village council serves as the joint governing body. 130 The VnUo : Cc'ruqa?� d fcousos and i«cond fcond cH«ir« As long ni inefa some place c pay. ana a a'Q selection of comparlor.s. cKild'nn will not m od a !«e« o' «no� � v playground eq.. pmart. OFFICERS I’tcMcldit . . . Mikkii i I k mi i Vice-president . . Dan I)i miam Sc« rt|;ir -irc;iMjrir . II. I. Bowu 131 Lawther Hall oil 1(1 us President........................Bov mi Morris Vice-president...........................Jkan Iiiiik Secreta r ................................Pvi Paris . .S...........................J Nin Dorman Btjtiren t J«afc. 8 I •' � J. D-- Row 2 132 Row I L. Ha«io D. IConfad J. Fitter B. T ovi 3 Hiron-ita. Hopeful Lawtherites gazed on a diamond display and heard travel opportunities—special attractions of the residence hall teas. Dr. Patricia Townsend and Dr. Jean Bontz debated Does SCI have Puri- tanical Standards?” and a panel on co-educational housing presented views of men and women on campus. The debate and the panel discussion were sponsored by the Lawther Hall scholarship commit- tee. Pajama parties, study snacks on the nights be- fore finals, and teas offer food. fun. and relaxation to Lawther Hall residents and are sponsored by the recreation committee. Social service projects include Christmas caroling, visiting nursing homes, and col- lecting stamps to be exchanged for food for the underprivileged countries of the world. Lawther is the home for sophomore and junior girls. The hall has one main lounge, a library, a record room, a recreation room, a kitchen, a television lounge, and a laundry room. Preparations tor a Saturday night date inc de ' suppy make-up and halt an hour ot hard work. Regents Hall FRED SWARTZ assistant director of men housing Regent� Hall, newest men's dor- mitor}. houses o%er 100 men. It is dnided into eight houses, eat It with a head resident under the V� - s«k tation of Men's Residence I lulls. den with stud} facilities is a ail- ahlc for ea« h house, and a re rea- tional room e |nipped with billi- artls. pool and ping pong is pro ide I for all residents. teles ision set is included in eat h house den. I he houses, acting as units, spon- sor mixers, social srnicc projects and tjuecn candidates for beauts pageants. The} also engage in in- tramural sports such as basketball, football and wrestling. Head resi- dents are George (.rates. Dan llal- leiibetk. William Jacobsen. l.es larwis. Max Miller. 11 ugh Penning- ton. l.arrs Seekiugton and John Sbehan. Row I: Mr. MacLoan. W. Jacobson L. Lowis M. M. •• Row 2: D Ha l«nk pon F. Swartj. D. Hendrick son. L. Soclinnlon. T« o r '..d«n k «poly toothbrut «'■d •« ' b«;or® «qht o'clock . Spi? ond polish, spit ana po: � h—Jim Curry pays one of th«- p� n« ties tie ccrros from liviiq away trow' om«, Tha ne«t difficult fast it fo kcoo tr « shoot clean for at loast a week. OFFI ( ERS Senior Mead Regulent I)l WIN I (l.M)KK KM)N Director...........Fr� .� Swart 135 Student League Board ( I I I( IKS President....................... ri. :n (duuKsoN Vice-president..........................Wwm Bisnor Set rdar -treasurer.....................Connii I) is Co-ordinating student activities on tin campus is the function of the Student Ixague Board. The Board furthers student and faculty relations and gives the students a voice in cam pus affairs. The members of the Board include the presidents of Men's I ni m. ss«k rated Women Students and the campus housing units, as well as the chairmen of tin Board’s standing com mulcts. Dad’s l)a a ti iti« s. Homecoming skip da . the C hristmas dance and tr lighting. Mother’s Day. and the Vniiual Benefit uetion are activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Ixagnc Board. The Board also eo-s|M)tisors the Purple rrou Bock Kxchangc. I’he all-campus elec tioris. which arc licit! in the spring, and tlu Purple Key selections arc Mijuruscd by the members of the hoard. 138 Alpha Beta Alpha lpha Beta Mpha provides its members with .1 chance to grow in the knowledge «� f school libraries. Hu fraternity also provides fellowship for those members interested in the field of library science. Membership is | en to .«11 library science majors and minors, and those interested in library science as a career. This year the fraternity took a trip to Chicago which included a tour of the I niversity of C hicago Press. In pril the 1 haptcr was host to the National ( oil veil tu 11 of Mpha licta lpha. During the eomention they entertained delegates from 28 chapters in the I nited States. Traditional activities include a Christmas party and a Founder's Day picnic. Plic SCI • haptcr is part of the National I ndcrgradualc Library Science Fraternity. President . ice-president Secretary . Treasurer . . Oil 1C KRS ................Dull) C.RtKN .............( ARI Ol.DSEN . . . . Sh K()N Rl I MSI KOM ..............Mariana Sn.m Row I: M. St� an M A.-.- !-ian W Ed« o� di . Aoiti K. Rowley. N. Determa''. Row 2: L etdner S. Sfeffey S. Rutn t� om C. Kacena M Wi air � or. J. W ctSa'n J. Row 3: M Beef D. Barnet I. Mangold. C. Buct- .rgham K. F.ndley, S. Korn. E. Ms-, Row 4 M. Stoelo R. D. Gtoor J. Ergo . J. Soa-'n. V. Sutton M tt Noonan 139 M M.?Dej R. J. Drennen. Alpha Phi Gamma OKI I ( I RS President................................Robiri Bin a Vice-president...........................Mary 'Iapis S:i rttars -ireusurer...............S i tvt I loi brook The spring Gridiron Banquet, s| oii nrc l l� s Mpha Phi ( .111111)3 honors staff members of the Oi n ( oi i and the ('.vllff, Ext. I'.a« h ye ar the names of the outstanding s:aff member from each of the publica- tions are engraved on two large oil cans which re- main in the offices. Small oil cans are awarded to several other staff members who hast given out- standing servic throughout tin sear. Spring pledges of the national journalism honorary help plan the baii(|uet. Members of Mpha Pin (lamina mus have at least a 2.0 grade point and must hase ssorUd on the ( t’llrgt Ext or Oi i Cot I) staff for two semesters, f ditors. avsoeiate editors and business managers may pledge after sersing for one semester. Throughout ih� year, members of the fraternits promote interest ■md partis ipatu n m journalism. 140 American Baptist Center Tin- merican Baptist (enter lias Been moved from two rooms in the- cellar of an older home to new quarters where bmh students and the chaplain lone adequate r H)in. Ian ate� I oil ( ollegc Street, the new center lias a fireside room, chapel, and student kitchen 11 the lower level, which opens into the yard. I pstairs are a student lounge, library and work room, plus the office and apartment of the chaplain, flay rides, bowling parties, a Christmas decorating party and liootenanies. or folk singing parties, are sponsored annually hy the Baptists. The tenter also prepares an international Thaiiksgbing Dinner for all foreign students. regular program ol worship, study and Christian service provides a focus on the understanding of the gospel and the constant awareness of world responsibility. President ice-president Secretary Treasurer . Oil I ( K RS ................I vkks Wood ............Roberta Stream ..............Pa it. LITE Jans ............Ceorue Craves Row I Row 2: P. Me- m L Sc wendomanr J Waro. C. Straw J. Jonnitiji • Row }: E. Mini • Kotl, S. Foot Row 4: P. J S;ivoy. R iffia� R« v f sbaugtv I. Wo:i M Si'voy Gravoi J Maiw«) 141 Row I: K. Stocher, S. Ponkrati. M. Roberta. P. Peek. J. Con- fad. B. Bfinkmanr.. Row 2: L. Enockion. J. Borklond, J. Rub- nor C. Pete'-.en, D. Hondrickson, B. Bonson. J. Canquo. Row 3: P. TP-oma . G. Hoffman, J. Clayter. D. I'v nq G, Powerj. Mr. I m Row 4: R. 3!na. M. Miller. K. Honnosiy, K. Kischer. D. Hamilton. B. Rr-dlngfor T. Alhortscn Art Club Tli Old Masters was tin theme of (lit- Beaux rts Ball. The members of ri Club and College Players attended the ball in costumes depicting famous works of art. An outdoor rt uction each spring offers works done by c lub members and area President . . ice-president Secretary . . those interested in the field of art. One of the big- gest events of the year is the trip to the Walker rt Institute, the Minneapolis Institute, and several mu- seums. Other annual events arc the Halloween mas- querade and a ski trip to Mount Vernon during the second semester. OKIICKRS ..........Dave Thompson .............Ben Redincton .......... Sandy Peited artists. The money obtained from the auction is used for dub activities such as the annual spring picnic. Through the auction and other group pro- grams. the club offers pleasure in t realise cndcasors. I be rt (lub welcomes all majors, minors, and Associated Women Students In tlu fall, a candlelight cert-mum initiates new women students into S. I'lic purpos f tin Xssociatcd Women Students is to provide effective government for .ill women at SC.I. The asviciation provides op|M)rtunities for social and intellectual development, and works with all governing agencies for residence halls and off-campus women. The Temnics Fancy. sponsored by the aw ration, concludes Women Pay II week. Other W S- s|x nsored activities were the social education c lasses for new women students. Thinks. the fall tea. and a trip to KRVI Threater in l)es Moines t « set I'lic Sound of Music.' WVS worked with the Men's I moil in sponsoring such activities as the WS-Ml Stvle Show. I)r. I ulcomer's Preparation for Mar- riage lei lures, and brain-storming sessions onccrn- ing orientation activities. The SC I College Bow! was initiated this year. Ol IK KRS Preside nt.........................( koi n ( RWi.N V ice-president.....................I lot t v Poor Secretary......................SitmvMt. Stkpiii.nson Treasurer..............................Pvt Shannon 143 Row I: C. Re cod L Hicok J. McNoliuv. J. Mayor W Show R. Drobnoy A. Kniop, A. F-an.� B. Crawford. Row 4: Riess. Row 2: R Layh A. Simpson 0. Crook. M. Freeman. Mr. MacLcan, K. H. mar R. lo « S. Ravar L. Knud Row 3: M. Butikofai Schriia . Association of Men’s Residence Halls Hit vs4K iiitioii of Men's Residence Mails sjxm- sors a Beaut) Pageant and dance each fall. Miss Pat ( owan was i hosvil this year’s Miss WIRI1. after being judged in evening gown and tpicstion-aiul-aiiswcr competition. Three girls are picked In the judges and then on-campus men vote for one i|ueen. I In. winner is announced at the WIRII dance the fol- lowing weekend. 1’lie ssm iation is the representa- live hod of .i 11 men living in residence halls. I In governing bodv is the Senate, consisting of four ex- ecutive officers, the chairmen of four standing committees, and presidents of the fifteen houses. I’hrougl Kl I. men's dormitor) residents voice their opinions m student government. Social and recreational programs for the residents are also pro- vided through WIRII. ( 1 I 1C HRS President.............................Kuril lliivmt Vice-president...................................Bob Ruhr Secretary...........................( mas Ri m bold Treasurer.................................Sum: Raver 144 Row I M. J. Morr C. Do - Row 2: I. Dougho M f d B. Bv D. ' M. Dov A. t' •• Row 3: Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological m i- ciice fraternity, recognizes s holarship and encour- ages leadership in the field of biologit al ienec. To Income a member of Beta Beta Beta, a student must have a 3.0 grade point in ten hours of biological science. Wtivities for the war include the annual spring and fall picnics, and participation in the udubon Christmas Bird Census and in the SC I Science l air. I'lic programs for Tri-Beta nuttings feature facult) and student discussions as well as special sjleakers. In the fall, the SC I chapter. Camma I psilon. s|x nsors a district conscntion for ten other Beta Beta Beta chapters. In the spring there is an Easter field trip to the Reel loot Lake area in Tennessee. The national convention of Beta Beta Beta is held annualis in Nias. O1 M C I RS President...............................Enos Fox Vice-president..........................Pint Diet Secretary-treasurer.....................Bon mi. Bskik 145 Board of Control of Student Broadcasting I Ik Board � f ( ontrol of Student Broadcasting governs tin work of K l . the student radio sia tion I lie Board controls the choice of the exet utivc staff and defines the policies to be used in program selection and e | enses. I'he three facultv members oil the Board art ap| ointed l� tin president of the college. Ihree student members are ap|x intcd l� the Student League Board. Chairmanship of the Board is another responsibility f the director f the classroom television fatalities and the FM ratio sta- tion of the college. Mr. Herbert Hake is chairman and Nun Woods is sccrctarv of the Board. 146 Board of control of C ontrolling the student publications at tin State ( ollegc of Iowa is tin- rcs|X nsibilit of the Board of Control � f Student Publications. The Board selects the executive editors and business managers for both student publications, the Old C.01 d. and the ( ll n h . Kditors and advisors of the publications attend Student Publications the monthly Board meetings to give business and progress reports of the past month. Student repre- sentatives on the Board represent the student both 111 tin governing of the publications. President of the Board is Andrea Zvck and sccrctarv is Janice Morgan. Canterbury Association Bible studio, faculty-student discussions and le« - lures aid Canterbury Sssociation members in their study of the ( hristian faith. Tin college org.mi a- tion for Kpiscopaliaiis aims to promote knowledge and understanding of the spiritual. Path year asso- ciation members retreat to the 4-H «amp near Madrid. Iowa, under the s|x nsorship of the F.pisco- pal Diocese of Iowa. Worship and fellowship .«r« provided through the celebration of tin holy cue ha- rist every Wednesday afternoon and the evening song sc-nice and Canterbury dinner and meeting every Sundae night. Discussions and lectures on Sunday nights often deal with religious books. movies and plays. Xiinual activities include a Christmas party, a tea in the commons and a pan- cake dinner. Father Crav is the new chaplain of the avsiN iatioil. OKI I Cl RS President..........................Rai.ph Cassam Vice-president.......................Painv Wiison Secretary......................................Pam Ikinxh 147 Row I: R. Blunk. S. Eden, L Stark C. White. Row 2: Or. ag • S. Schomer N. M'le . K. Sattizahn, $ Mogomen. Wagner C. Craven P. Freese J. Harm . Row 3: C. Br nfl Chimes () F F IC E R S President...........................Susan MOCENSEN Vice-president.......................Carolyn White Secretary.........................Siiaron Si homer Treasurer...........................Carol Brindace ”Owls-in-Orbit was the theme of the recogni- tion dinner sponsored by Chimes for outstanding men and women students. Chimes is a national honor society which recognizes junior women who have achieved a high scholastic level. The members of Chimes are selected on the basis of a point system which considers activities, interest, leadership, and participation in honor organizations. woman must also have a 2.8 cumulative grade-point. The pur- pose of Chimes is to encourage scholarship among the women students. The initiation of new mem- bers is held on the morning of Women’s Day in the spring. Once a member is initiated she is an active member for one year. This year the members of Chimes participated in the freshman social educa- tion classes, giving a skit on living with others. 148 mm Row I: T. Swaiov S. Watltinv K. Pearson, D. Afcars M. Row 2 Row 3: L. HrIv� iq £ N«� • V. Gf� D. Cub � . M B dges. G- Row 4: C. la� 1 : R Gilpin T. Kadirg, S Ravor, W. VanOvave, R. Jacobson. J. Russo!!, R. Hcod. Christian Student Center i roni du- freshman welcoming parts in die f.dl to the spring planning retreat, the ( hristian Student Center works for fellowship among its members. Through Sunday morning services at Cedar Kails Christian Church, and s«xi.i| activities. the fellow- ship is brought • loser to every member. Each Sun- day evening the students lead their own services, which are supplemented by discussions, speakers, and movies. During the spring planning retreat the students take an active part in planning the next year’s aitmties. The service projects each year in- clude selling Christmas cards, ushering at church caroling at convalescent homes in the area and babysitting during services. Two banquets, the (hristnias banquet and the Sweetheart party, are held each year. OEM C E R S President..................................Steve Raver Vice-president..............Rt ill V vxDeveviik Secretary...................Marii yn Whitver Treasurer.........................Thomas Kam.nc 149 Row I: K. Spa ' K. Wanginp� K. W co� M. M or M. Sh ger R. M' lor S. Stmoy P. P well J. Farmenek. Row 2: E. Voss E. Vitale B. Overman G. McC.mb A. Kun� z, R. Hot ich F. Eden � d S. A Dee N. Ander� n E. Foster, R. B unk Row 3: D. Li r sm B. K -hl P. DeShon A. Reed S. McKone S. S'mon; J. Be kman J. Fratzke M. McLjen, S. Eh er J. S ko. Row 4: M. Dyne K Thome. R. Zitz spergor, R. Mikesh D. Carpenter. G. Kliebenstem R. Dev n R. Worm J. Ty er E. Sonksen. Row 5: D. Baker. R. Lane K. Sto'ne T. Atha T. Petersen. R. Leinbach J. S'msor D. Adamson D Sweaney E. Melberg, Mr. Dennis. College Players O K FI ( ERS President...............................Ken Steine Vice-president..........................Tom Vi ha Sc-cretary-treasurer.....................S r Stanley Ten hours of acting or working oti a crew is re- quired of College Players members every nine weeks. Through this active participation, the group pro- motes interest in drama. Members of the club help behind the scenes with costumes, stage scenery, lighting, and make-up as well as ap| earing on the stage. The club is composed of all students who are genuinely interested in theater arts and is not con- fined to majors and minors in speech. Meetings are held once a month and include impromptu skits and discussions of good drama techniques. The C ollege Players sponsor a drama conference in the spring and devote much of their time to the four major productions which they present each year to the students of the State College of Iowa and people from the Cedar Falls-Watcrloo area. 150 Counselors Kat li f.ill freshman women students .ire greeted by smiling counselors. I'lie first memories of college —unit meetings. dormitorv cm hanges. parties, mid- night conference's and meaningful campus activities —come through the freshman's counselors. To t e a (oiinselor. a girl must have a 2.2 grade point average and nuisi have the character and j cr- souality to he a good influence and a g x� d campus representative. Candidates are interviewed in the spring In eon use lor s and by dormitory «liret tors, and are judged, among other things, on ability to adjust and on genuine interest in the campus and in helping new students. ( ouiisclors help freshmen adjust to SC I In setting good examples in campus etiquette and by being willing to help each girl with any problem which may arise during her first year. () me K R I lead ( •niiiH’lor IUrb otn Row I: C. Brurdago, S. Mogo «m P. Powall, J. Vernon. ( Macowbof C. Davis J Scared. M. UcNu D. Sar-dvq Row 2: Row 3. S. McNeeso. S. Barlow. V. Smith, C. Fijner. K. W hl L • M Row 4: K. J Teener . D. No ard. M. Brady S. Speaker C. Wolt. M. P. Freosr� . P. R| Row 5: J. Sch Ucher. K. Kalser. A. Zocl N. Jonnings, J. Meyer J. Spain. S. Hoot, K. Sattiiahn. C. Anderson. S. Sehomer. 151 Row I: Row 2- Delta Sigma Rho () I I !( E R President................................ mta Dwieis Itournaments and other forensic acti ilie at tin Stage ( ollegc '� ! Iowa .ire assisted he Delta Sigma Rho. national honorare forensics fraternity. Deliate. discussion and oratore are included in for- ensic a unties. Students must he at least juniors evith 2.. � emmdativ: grade points to he «ligihlc for the fraternite. line must also ha e slicmn excel- lence in forensic % and have participated activcle in the S|x cch « tie ities ( luh. Delta Sigma Rho was founded on the S( I campus hi 190(). and was affil- iated enth the national honorary fraternite in 191( . I'lie organization encourages the highest «jualite of participation in forensic activities. New memhers arc initiated into the fraternite each spring. 152 Row I: J. Pin M. Raymond M. 0 is K. Horfict J Riob Hoff L. He « q P. Anderson. Row 2: S. SHcop. J. Rubnr R. MAgnwian C. Madden p. Snriftc T, Panloy, C. Sm |l Row 3: S Fenneman B. Sc faeder j. McKeovor R. 8of nt C. Row 4: J. Lynn H. Gentry L. SfirneO M Go ' J. KrausHoar tv Eonr ng J. Quprej J. Poppcn. Elementa Ki nmial service projects give members of I.lcmenta Ki. al 1 upper elementary majors, an opportunity for first-hand experience in working with c hildren. The organization aims to establish and maintain social and professional fellowship among members and t acquaint them with n w ideas and methods of ele- mentary curriculum. Meetings are held twice a month and include special programs on creative writing, individual differences, parent-tcacher con- ferences. and the psychology laboratory. through Klcmenta Ki freshmen and sophomores majoring in upper elementary education have a chance to better prepare themselves for the profession. Mem- bers learn about special phases of elcme ntary cur- riculum. preparation for student teaching and prep- aration for placement interviews. () President .... Vice-president . . Secretary-treasurer . I( KRS . . . . Makv Bi.nmnc ............I'm Smiih . . . Ri it M ; i sst n 153 Row I: S. Na I, M. Hun'e'. D. T. McPerron. I D. Jonoi. Row 2: M. Stooloy. B. Loistilow Row 3' P V!r(� i • M. Srxonv.n I. Wallhor P WarrlcV D. Anton C. Aldrich. J. Harms. K. Zamsstil. Row 4: C. OuToit, M Kenworthy. C. To;t nior . J. Scheldt. E. Swoon, J. Worner, C. Bruba- Row S: Sovorton B ■ Mttyer D. Sabatia M. Giese J. Vornoi. J. Sullivar. Ellen H. Richards Club OKI I ( K R S President............................Dorothy vit� Ns Vice-president....................I.ynx� . Wai.tiii.k Secretary............................11 on Pi rai.a 'Kreastirer............................Jn.it Subor Doughnut l)a . with Kllen II. Richards mem l� ers making and selling doughnuts, was started this xear. and will become an annual event at State College of Iowa. Membership in the lul is ojkii to anyone who is interested in the growth and tea� h- ing of home economies. During the year, club members travel to conventions of various Iowa and meruan Home Kconomics ssociations and hear guest s|leakers at regular meetings. Programs which help members Income better acquainted w ith home economics. its new trends. methods and related fields are presented at the bi-monthb meetings. I ach car is climaxed with Home bionomics l)a for Iowa high school students and Senior l)a for the parents and friends of senior members in Kllen 11. Hi� hards. 154 English Club Hie l.nglish ( luh brings to its members the mam new advancements m tin ever-changing Knglisli lan- guage. Ilic (lul is affiliated with the National C-oumil of leathers of Knglisli and is open to all Knglisli majors and minors. s a social-professional organization, its aims are the encouragement of pro- fessional attitudes, furtherance of interest and knowl- edge in the major field, and the promotion of fel- lowship aim ng students sharing a common pur [wise. In order to fulfill the aims the Knglish ( luh has participated in a student-faetilts coffee hour and a dinner for all area Knglisli teachers and ( luh mem- bers. I hroughoiit the year the Club brings dis- tinguished lecturers to the campus to discuss with the students the advances of the I nglish language. l I I ( KRS President...................Ciiakioiii Muomki.k ice-president...................Nanci Mil ks Secretary......................Soivi ic Pt it RSON Program........................... nn Voltmi.r Row I: K Speirs, C. Macombc-r. C. Gregg. B. VanZasdf, N. M'let. J. L’rid P. Fc� s E. M Row 2: Lort: M. Har K. Wa� sor S. Pororson B. $chm chef G. Gabrie o I Fn� hoh M Wh'tver J. Hossact E. Von E. Orollmoier. Row 3: S. Eden A. Voltmar, C. Wilsoy. P. Freeve M. Joh in P. Siemens. P. W ■. C. WHtmer, C. Thornclade .3- Row 4: -i 1 V fw V. Al hamso'- 8. Johnson D. Ne son E. E� :e J. Richardson M. Fu� :ng. Row 5: McAdams, B. A« R. Aan ! D� . Cowi� v C. Godf'ev L. S. Z'oman. J. Pa's. 155 Evangelical United Brethren () I I I ( IRS President................( hkimim Bl kim.h vm ice-president....................CvKoitt. S� iv� Secretary-treasurer..........................Pi a.v Iioim. This ve.ir for the first time tin- student ofgani a- .ition of tin Cedar I.ills l. angelica I I nited Breth- ren is known .is the Mbright Fellowship. Tile “roup amis toward netting to know each other and feels th.it f working and playing together they «.in discover the true meaning of (liristiainly in the everyday life of a 'ludent oil the State College of Iowa campus. Meetings arc held for the members .md their friends each Sunday evening cither at the student ( ente r or at the pro ate homes of the off- campus students. I’he 'roup s|)oiisors mam activ- ities each year for the members, including a fall hay ride, a howling party, and caroling (luring the C liristnias season. Helping the students towards their goal is I).� 'id Jcpson. the group s s|xuisor. 156 Row i E. Philip K. Bat-i V. Ahujo, J. Oq' ? OjwanQi A. O' , Mr. Hanion. M. View. £. Saltsri 1 Row 2 Ndungu, B Tinpangii G. Mtis' H. Boiocqraac P. Vid« : rr Row 3: A International Students Ilirough it-N international reputation in education, tin State College of Iowa has gained a considerable enrollment of international students. TIusc inter- national s udents have formed a group under the sponsorship of Mr. Bernard Hanson. This year the organizatu n has selected the Cosmopolitan (dub as its name. Hie Cosmopolitan ( tub senes to help the new international students that come to this campus, and is the basi� source of social life for these stu- dents. The group encourages an atmosphere of un- derstanding of the various nations' cultures through teas, parties, and discussion sessions with merican students. Some of these- sessions include programs presented by different members on their own coun- tries for the information of the other members of the club. () F F I C E R S President......................KsKANDIAR SviTARI Vice-president.................iRAiKii iiR m-i ri Secretarx-treasurer .... Damma Suvmmiri 157 Row I Brinkert, P. Me© le C. Martin. D. Back J. Kuickonb� fg. J. O'ft ©r J. Angeli, M. Dont. J. Hoppol. J Row 2: J. Be� lla d S. McFarland M. Frater. 0. Pingrey . Bri-ile't Row 3: Jepicn S. WM ©ion A. Bcimolct 6. Jacobi M. H©r' cj B. Laricn R, Hdtwich, N. V irt6' M. W ife. D. Bun. B. Moyer. Row 4: M. Sparling, J. Kruto. J. Spurling. C. Bunion. G. Grimm R. Vosl. C. UFiig I. Rowedder, I Wnardl, J Mayor M Pii is Row 5: 6rarnmcr. W. Goccke J. Wiiklni. L. Pari G. Svofiy. M. Schmidt, E. Norabroc . P. Schmid L. Kroemor W _ cM. Gamma Delta President . . ice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . . () I K I ( E K S ................Pun. Sell MIDI ..............Ji AMTA Am;ei i ..............Jl DY S| i Kl IM. .....................John Yot.i (•amma Delta is die Lutheran Missouri Synod fraternity for men and women students on the campus. Memhers s| oiisor main activities at the student center and activeh participate hi events on campus. n example of campus partuipation is the building of the first-place float in the Homecoming parade for the last two years. Each Sunday evening (•amnia Delta sensors a sop| er followed In a pro- gram. recreation, and vespers. i their ( hrisiinas party, members brought gifts to be given to patients at the hospital m Rcthesda. Wisconsin. I In | enod between the fall and spring retreats is a busy one for Camina Delta as they enter into the religious events at the center. During the winter there are skating and tobogganing parties, and m the fall and spring pi ni« ' and bay rides. 158 Guides function under the student counseling committee, and they are organized to aid new fresh- man men, transfer students, and off-campus students during the first part of the year. The purpose of the guides is to help new students become acquainted with and adjusted to the State College of Iowa campus. Guides aid during orientation week and throughout the year as problems arise for the new student. The off-campus guides help the student adjust to the shift to college while maintaining their home ties comfortably. The guides encourage the new students to find interests and help them adjust to the environment of college and its activities. OFFICERS Women guide chairman • oria Meeks Men guide chairman Carroll Encelhakdt Row J: V. Copo, C. Show W. Biihop F. Murphy. R. Worm. V. Stone. Row 3: R. 8ino C. Rembo d R. Gipp L. Pori Row 2: L. Fo . K. Stecher R. Hood. C. Uhliq. R. Voughon S. Rover S. Dono C. Engelhordt. 159 Row I: ( Hay«k«w« F Kinuta M. Suahita, M. I Ida, M. R. Honda, S. Nakao, J. Canque B. NaT ea. Row 3: Row 2. Af'au. C J. Mat oi, Df Nqlton, Or Nolion, S. Fuk j. Hawaiian Club OFFICERS President......................Jf.rry Matsi i V ice-president..............CcROl.fc Daikawa Secretary......................Jidy Canqik Treasurer......................Eli.kn Tst ;awa The strains of the ukclclc. beautiful flowered leis. the traditional hula songs and dancers, the colorful inuu-muus—these are all part of the culture th.- Hawaiian students ha e brought to the State C ollege of Iowa campus. The Hawaiian Club welcomes all new students from Hawaii each year, and plans mail) varied social activities for both old and new members of the organization. The c lub entertains for arious civic and social organizations in Cedar Falls. Waterloo and neighboring communities as well as for the Homecoming Varicl) Show and other college performances. Plans are made annual!) for the C hristmas and senior parties, the latter being in honor of graduating members. Each year the club arranges meetings and parties with Hawaiian stu- dents attending Iowa State and Drake I nivcrsitics. 160 Row I: D. Eichelbergor, L. Morley. E. Sattari, M. Schaum- I. Thompson, J. Prichard, D. Cronin P. Jotephson P M • V Row 2 Row 4: J. Fo« G Andocson, W Dotjon. F. Hahn, W Cormanoy mann. J Beg'oy. R. Chrljly, J. Wilkins P. Ba com D Linde D. BoaU E. Ro.nha'dt. D. D..' • ■ V ■ Row 3: G. Shoomakor, E. Miller, R. S’- I Club Promoting athletics. loyalty to the State College of Iowa, and loyalty to the ideals and ha racier ol it.s niemhers is the purpose of l-( luh. The club, a self ••ixmsored organization, welcomes athletes of our am- pus and supports (he aeti ities and duties w hie h make the eampus an enjoyable place to live. T.aeli vear the «ltd' concentrates its efforts in selling concession ' and programs at all athletic events, nominating the Homecoming queen candidates and holding a Homecoming toffee hour for tin returning alumni. This year the ( luh o-s|x� iisorcd a float for tin parade with the Tomahawks. In the spring the i-( lul) sp nsors an annual picnic which is open to the members and their guests. The faculty advisor for the ( luh is Mr. Bitcon. President . ice-president Secretary, . 'Treasurer . ()HI( K R S ............Robiri Si fains ...............Pat Mitchell ...............Dan Di niiam Kiih) Rinf.iiaki 161 Row I: Mr. LoRue E. Pop © P. Core ro L. Apponje-i er R. Pouley. Row 2: J. Dudley S. Yeung D. Le D. Brandt Dr. Reed. Row 3: J. Saethofl R. Fenjtormann W. Petersen D M thor K. Herba:h H. B ack. Row 4: C. Hsn L Heyerhoff L. Wright, R. Delics W. Reams. R. Olson D. Ryan. Row 5: H. Craven J. G lp n. R. Justice L. Witzel P 8u waldn L. Bradshaw R. Mayes R. Luker. Industrial Arts Club President . Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . () F F I C E K S ...............Da Ryan ...............Jack Didley .............W AI I ER PETERSON ..................Ron Pai ley The Industrial rts Club has been established as a self-government, and exists to promote the profes- sional growth of the individual as related to indus- trial art and general education. The club also fos- ters friendship through (he social functions that it sponsors. To advance learning of the industrial arts, members visit various industries to study new devel- opments. and also invite guest speakers from differ- ent industries to regular meetings. In connection with lectures and discussions, they attend machine demonstrations, explaining recent introductions of improved industrial methods. One of the major un- dertakings of club members each year is the mass production of fraternity and sorority paddles for the social organizations of the college. 162 International Affairs Organization I Ik International IFair Organization stimulates a lasting interest in the stutlv of international affairs. ny student interested in international affairs is eli gible to join the «roup. Originally an interest group, the organization is mm s|M nsoring service projects, ftcr three years of vvorL the group has drawn up a new constitution. The by-laws pro ide for eight standing committees among which the various functions of the organization are divided. Ihc study projects, intercollegiate activities, foreign students, and public itv committees are already ac tive. Mem- bership. foreign service, and hospitalitv committees are being organized. The group encourages partici- pation in the model I nited Nations, a nation-wide program. OKI ICKRS President..................Marii w Bai mcaktei ice-president...................Jessie Peters Secretary.............................Pat Nihim. Treasurer.........................Nl(()i Biiimr Row I: J. Callaway B. Petersen. L. McDonnell. N. B� ror. M. Baumga'tel. L. Watts. W. Wielenga, C. Engolhardt. D. D. Potcrson S Hursey. Row 2: P. Nutting. J. Peters, M. Hayes, R. Bina, C. Sliaw. M. Dotorman. Furlong. J. F. g - -.r q S. Lcnha' W. M. c- B. Do-'al. Row 3: 163 Row I: R. Ivorscn S. BjoHtlund, M. No'rii, C. DuToit. i. Kinney, J. Evam, J. Couc m«n. Row 2: Larson, J. Hio richser . Ke'th C. T ot?. A. W 33, H. Mail. B. Schme’tnc Row 3: Aldrii S. Nail D. Johnson, I. Petala. S. Schultz, R. Hackmann D. Barnes, M Ko.’h. Row 4: J. Donaldson, M. Silvoy. L. Holmstrom S. Nelson W. Mooro M. S v®y. D. Whisler E Gambv K. Schaefers. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship () F F I ( K R S President............................Sterling Nelson Vice-president.......................William Moori Secretary-treasurer.....................At kl Wood Two informal parties Co welcome new members began the year’s activities for the Inter-Varsity Stu- dent Fellowship. Tuesday evening meetings, dor- mitory bible discussion groups, fail and spring re- treats. daily prayer meetings and workshops on bible study bead the yearly activities of the lei low ship. The Fellowship is interdenominational and any stu- dent or faculty member, regardless of hi� religious affiliation, is invited t« attend the services or discus- sion meetings. This chapter of Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship is on I) one of many w hich have grown from the firsi fellowship which was started in England. The pur|K se of the group is to investi- gate the claims of Jesus Christ and to study lbs effect on the- college student of today. I)r. (’aryl Middleton was facultv advisor. 164 Row I: J. Dupre; K. Adam-, A. Zocl M. S«oe!e P. Froeie. Row 2: H . b from, L. Raimuiten, C Row 3: b Rook, M. H Row 4: Orth, T. Ho'dodge J. McN« Ls, W. Tjelmei nd. R Bettia C. Fngrlhardt. Kappa Delta Pi Ka| p;i Delta Pi members are juniors and seniors «ho rank in the upper one-fifth of the college and «ho have six to twelve hours work in education. Initiation ceremonies arc held once each semester. The national honorary education fraternity encour- ages educational service, scholarship and achieve- ment. («roup meetings. «Inch include outside speak- ers. help fulfill another pur) ose. th.it of recognizing outstanding contributions to education. The State College of Iowa chapter s| onsors delegates annually to regional and national conventions. In the spring, the c hapter holds .in annual pic nic. Nic e tings and activities .ire planned to encourage dedication to teaching and to foster fellowship among future educators. ()l I I ( I RS President.................Carroi.i F.m.uhardi Vice-president............Sharon Ri iiisiri m Secretary............................Wii aia Spake Treasurer..........................Mariana Stum 165 Row I: W. Shutters H. Griffin A. Schurror W. Ashby S. J. Jensen J. Bruho K. Hilmor, J. Hemmmgor, J. VanDeventer, Drury. Row 2: 8. Heishmen M. Mitche , R. Yount D. M. Chapmen C. Wehner. Crook A. Meek', K. Wilhite, S. Wende, B. Msnn. Row 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon O F F I C E R S President..............................Andria Meeks Vice-president.............................Joe VVili. Secretary-treasurer......................Si k Dri ry I lomecoming coffee hour, the spring picnic, and other social events indicate that the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon consider more than numerical combinations during the year. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for majors and minors in the field of mathematics. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in mathematics and to develop an appreciation of the power of math in our society. Those students who have at- tained a junior classification with thirteen hours in mathematics along with a 2.5 grade point are eligi- ble for membership. The monthly meetings of the fraternity are held in the homes of faculty members. l these meetings members discuss math and its trends. In addition to the discussion meetings, the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon entertain guest speakers and new philosophies in mathematics. 166 Kappa Phi Aiming for today’s college women to be the lead- ers of future churches. Kappa Phi trains Christian homemakers and helps members become better leaders in the church. Founded in 1916 for Metho- dist women on college campuses, the motto of the service sorority is Others. In conjunction with Wesley Student Foundation, the women of Kappa Phi have service projects throughout the vear. At Christmas time, the sorority sent a mitten tree to a children's hospital and went Christmas caroling. Regular visits arc made to shut-ins during the school months. traditional event is the meal in the Upper Room. which is held on the Sunday before Easter and is open to the public. Through these activities the Kappa Phi women are striving to form a close sisterhood through Christian life. President . . ice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . () F F I C E R S .....................Pat Zink ..................Kay Bi.ezek ................Janice Anwyi. .................Barb Benson Row I: M J. Booghly, E. K' er M. H.- -r K. 8 -tc J F J. S h i emjn $. luecht. Row 2: S. Hirr D Go-'dner L. Hsward B. Bonron. N. E’ ;-gor M. Stookov J. Anwyi. Row 3: M. M Ca L. U1 © C. M Intyre S. GrJke, A. Ju u: A. Wocd’, S. Edo- E. Tny or. L. Grog r,. Row 4: A. M•• n• „ W c«’ im J. R -irdion. E N. J -- L. JacVton S. H,- y A. M--:- Row 5: C ON- K. J -so M. G- n A-d— on S. E: V Sut • N. Snrdor P. Znn K Blozok. 167 891 •iiimd Guilds . i|i i jra mp jo JllAA.� IFMIIJ .)|J j ’S)II. pt)|S || r O) II v X|S si i|)ii|.w aiaoiu jjn in- si .sikkIs � s|i' R idr)| sqir U hr sjosiiods dnojTS mp sruiisiji| ) j � ja j isiif ■|JR j � sjnoij .1 | wj in )iii d apnS OT •’ |wiijr. J RI| OI| U S)II.)|)I1|S lie U.HlMl.W pill! II.mi s.Mllo •jaw iiour iiirSjo ai| | s . ‘.xiizrHbiii jjr.vv R sii|si[qnd pur siioiiu.aauo � |i;miuri | spjoij )IIIJ.A)l ij JRIIOIlrU AI J | 1 1,1 '- I I 11 ) ijiris, |r p.vuii'Sio sr.w J.� drl| � oijy rj. j .nj | sju. p -ms 7 . ||o. Siiotuir pm; |iiinuuuo.) ip uiipiw )ji! in |s jj ■ ! 111 pur r.mpurjsj.jpiin . ]oiu(ij l o) si .k xiind sji : uuuAii'ij jjr jrjouoi| |cti()t|Rii i: si y ircliir j suduii'� IK. i |s siij Simnp |J rddiAj jo 7iiij. .stu lixii� III' |l! .JJI'J IIRIUIIIJ Alp SlllUlotoj UO .l'jixls -J � 1 -i')np.� -j. i|dosojiijd p.jjoti URy o||. jSiiiJ|g j(j kii ii � s .ii mi,!...............................j ijnsR.u | VN.I.VflVg OMVllS................................ iR).U vAVj M lSV lDHOf K of..............................JII.Jpls.ud-.VX IS)IO| AVSj......................................|U.� |MV.U4| s i :i ) i i i o !d ctlde)| •A |i� g T c� � pa«.s S '- J« '$ :l MOU W H 'Q ♦Pl 'PS d 'Q :| Row I: M. Campbell. M. Witte, C. Gilbert. J. Wore. M. Hauck. J. Nick'C icn C. $t� aw, N. Strong. Row 2: E. Oftilh , t . Soqar J. Peterson, M. Celo. C. Matorr. J. Sartor. N. Young, 8 ’ Row 3: I Roetman J. Anderson. S. Abarr, M. Bowman, P. Do phin, Row 4: Dinqbaum, D. Lot ■ Row 5: N W n� o' M Puiis S. Sct'ul : J. 8ou« C ropp D. Kc nedy M is Pray D. 8'imer, M. Cunningham. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha Members of Kappa Pi Beta lpha. interest organ- ization for junior and senior women majoring in lower elementary education, Ingin the year with a get-acquainted pizza party. Programs throughout the year are prepared to stimulate interest and pro- fessional grow th. The initiation of new members, a panel discussion between student teachers and two- year teachers: and speakers on s|K-eclt correction, reading and physical education in the primary grades are part of the year’s activities. During their Christ- mas party. Kappa Pi Beta lpha members prepare two boxes containing food and small presents for needy families in the ( edar I alls-Waterloo area. Other annual events are the senior dinner at ( amp- in:! 1 Hall and the Mother’s I)a Luncheon. () 1 F I ( K R S President............................J NKT WOOD Vice-president............................Jban Bum Secretary............................( arii Kropp Treasurer............................Jt � v ari: 169 Row I: K. Hartman. K. Menner, M. Ef’cison, R. Board, E. Ls'son, B. Noll. J. Dyltitro, iC. Woin O'mor, L. W' mt, Dr. Row 2 Ht-adington $. Thompson. S. Conllin, P. Miller. D. Armonn M. Stogor, B. Getcholl. Row 3: S. Dav'ds. A. Royhons. M. Mce. K. Hetzlor, M. Gr 'Win, J. Guest. B. Eastland, S. Ham.; 5. McDougall. M. Robertson. Row 4: R, Wagnoe. D. Hall, B. Alters, B. Meyer, C. Boohdo. D. Freese. L. Greve. B Alice. L. Appel I, J. Ktaehn, A. Costing. Row 5: J. Kroso. J Ma dera J. Walter, L Weed. M Mart n. S. El ott, C. Martin. B. Jcsson P. Zinr. S. Burnott, J. Leonard. L. PoHl. Ki Prima Ki () I I I I. R S President................................P I inn Vice-president........................Joyce: Waiter Secretais..........................Sk.kid 11 win i Treasurer.............................De:an rmann Ki Prima Ki o|xiis it membership to those stu- dents interested in elementary education. t each f their meetings they present a program which ill he interesting and helpful to the members of the uroup. Some of these programs include correcting and grading pajH-rs and the teaching of foreign languages in the elemcntan grades. 1'wo Ki Puma K.i niemhers. dressed as clowns, represented the or- ganization m the Homecoming parade. During tin Christmas season ki Prim.i Ki makes C hristmas sinkings .mei candy wreaths for the children and adults at Mien Memorial Hospital. I hey distribute these gifts while Christmas caroling. In the spring tins group also sponsors a Mother s Day luncheon. 170 Lambda Delta Lambda trip te rgon laboratories headlined tlu spring activities of Lambda I It.i Lambda. 1'lit- organiza- (ion visited du laboratories to ohserxe work in (It-, fields of atomic and physic s re scan Ii. I ambda Della Lambda is .1 nadoii.il hone rarx mh idi f- i students who have tnon than fourteen hours in the physical sciences and have a grade point of 3.0. I lie pur |K sc of I .ambda Delta Lambda is t pn mote inter- est in the suiclx of phxsieal sc iences and lo encourage and iecogni .e a high standard of sc holarship in this area. Lambda Delta I ambda was one of the Ills! honorary societies to be fo itided on the State ( olh gc of Iowa campus. t tin monthly meetings guest s|x akers art prese nted. I bis year Dr. J. (). (Vrriue. retired x icc-prcsidcnt of Hell rdephoue. and a chemist from Kath eompanx spoke to tin group. OI I l( I Ks President..........................Ronai i ll(K.tt ice-president.....................(.IIRIKI Mvkiim. Secretary-treasurer.................( Alton n Tor Row I: M Pro.-Tinr P Roqeo. W Poppy. R. W; ey. H Row 2: E. M-i •••• ' ! A M • • L' Row 3: Mv : Hoauc M S: vcy J. McNei'.ut, H. Pennington. M. SHvoy. R Go : H Wonqort. 171 Row I: J. Evom. D. Mattocks, B. Johnson, S. Stowort. M. Schu'dt. L. Erlon, V. Cope. G. Ullmann, M. School. Row 2: J. La scn. [ J. Wood, S. Wensel, B. Enstlnnd, L. Bnhnson K Watson S. Schroeder, J. Andeoor. S Hacket S. Shoop. Row 3: G. Moyorhcff. J. Lindcmonn. P. Lucmo, N. Wongor. M. Ahrens, M. Sorenson, D. Larson Y. Swanson, L. Wo 11 ho f C, Klifldt, L. 0!scn P. Lor p'echt. Row 4: c. Edonf.old C Bjoraker G. Jacobson. 8. Carlson S. Corlott J. Behrons. J. Rirard, J. Dohso. M. Kal enbach, S. Stark. J. OConnr' C Kocono Row 5: S ge R. Clausen J. Reent. D. Brekke. Rev. Riggert W. Jacobson, R. Ingvoldsted R. Erickson. C. Lang, R. Holtom. M Wa'berg. Lutheran Student Association President . . Vice-pn sident Secretary . . lYeastirei . Oh Kl( KRS ..............Yvonne Swanson ...............Si SAN (OKI KI'I ..............Cm one Johnson ..............M k11 u I berg program «f worship, study and social activities lull s die members of the Lutheran Student ssoci- ation mature in their faith. Worship services include weekly ves|K-rs and Sunda night supjK-rs and pro- grams. Siud groups. contact committees and local retreats provide opportunities for religious fellow- ship and study, eti itics include a beatnik party, an ice-skating party and the annual fall banquet, with die newly redecorated basement adding to the social life of the center. Combining social activities with service projects, assoc iation members go Christ- mas and Easter caroling and also isit shut-ins. monthh ncwspa| cr. ( amfms I nllhrau. is sent to all members. In the summer, the center contacts new students who have indicated a Lutheran religious preference. 172 Row I: 3. Kohl, P. Sn-yf . C. Mohi, M. Grau M. Forth un. P. Brov.’ Row 2: P.. HendficVion, S. Allboo, C. D-trl -r M. Mateet N. And� .- v, Payntnr. K lMd«rwooa. Row 3- Row 4: feldt. K. Tulas owicz P. Peterson J. Toml-ir. A Carlson B B. A dr«s«n S. Flandors C. Hachmann. Marlins The Marlin were originali) organized by a group of girls who warned to make swimming a safe sport through demonstrating water safely techniques for sw immers. From this «ore. the Marlins have devel- oped synchronized swimming skills for individual and group activities. Membership is o| cn to ail) woman who meets the swimming requirements. Having a senior lifesaving certificate is a requirement which originates from the original purpose of the group. Besides performing in the water, the Marlins won first place on this car s organizations' display during the I Ionic-coming festivities. The Marlins attended the Midwest District of International qua- tic rtisis meeting this year. This is the year for the group's biennial show emphasizing a program with a musical background, with water ballet taking the plac e of singing or dancing. OFFKKRS President...................Barbara Andresen Vice-president..............Shirley Flanders Secretary...................Marilan Fortiun Publicity.......................'Ferry Swai.m 173 Row I: C. Kacono, S. Drury M. McCs , P. Buhr. R, KarOom. Row 3 B ho, VV Row 2: C Horimon, J. Heoaek. S. Dann. Wulf, M. Ebort, G. School. Math Club OFHd.Rs President . . . ice-president . Set rctarv-treasurer . I’mkk ia Hi iik . Si� puts Dvnn M k11 n Nitl ill 1t (Geometric three-dimensional figures decorated the Mathematics ( 1 til ( hristnias (ret- in th: mathematics department office, l'lic lui welcomes all State C ol lege of Iowa students who ire interested in mathe- matics. Monthly, meetings often feature faculty .sjK-akersor s|k ial student rcjiorts. followed hy group discussion on various malliematical topics. During the Homecoming activities. the cluh s|M nsored .i � oifet hour in conjunction with kappa Mu I psilon. national mathematics fraternity, in (lit spring the cluh sponsors a picnic at which the mathematics department presents awards to deserving students who ha c earned a high degree of scholastic achieve- ment hi first year mathematics, l'lic- cluh has hecu on the State College of Iowa campus fc r over fiftv ears. 174 Men’s Union Mdi ' I iiion serves all nun students at S( I in Ixxli si km I .uid intellectual lit Ids. I lu- l moti spon- sors events that «ill encourage the scholarship .me! social life of tin men. Recognition of leadership .nid scholarship is given through the Mali o f Kcc ig- nition. 1 lie Mali of Scholarship recognizes the scho- lastic .ittaiiimeiits of freshmen with a gra le-| oint cumulative. sophomores «itli a .4 and juniors and seniors with a 3.5. Together with S. Men’s I moil s|X)lisored two fall events, the animal siv It slum and a l Oiivoiation n Sex l.ducation for C ol- lege Students. The installation of the rides inillctm board in the Commons «as sti|KTviscd In the I nion. Stronger competition hc-tween the houses of tin- men's residence halls was also encouraged. OKI I ( I RS President..........................Witliwt VsilBV Seerctarv -treasurer..........................Jim Petiti Row I: Pettit, R, JmcIiI, K. HllfflO Row 2: V. Cop« W, Anfc , D. B 175 Row I: R. Socmans, C. Csristiaiwon. J. Schlichtr, M. Martin, ♦el1 F. Holmstrom, E. Carlin. Row 3: K. Poterion, L. Kally f S mkttn Row 2: R. Gideon, I Olson', J. Peters, L. Saw Mr. Mitchall, 8. Honn, K. Haan, R. Danfar. Music Educators National Conference President . Vice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . OFFK ERS .............Byron IIenn . . . . Sharon Thompson ................Don Stine ...........Kei m Peterson The Music Educators National Conference offers junior membership to music majors while thev are in college. During the year the State College of Iowa chapter took a trip to the Iowa home where composer Niiton Dvorak stayed. Members also at- tended the North Central Biennial («invention in Minneapolis. ll members of the organization re- ceive the MEN( Journal, which acquaints them with all the new information on instruments and musii on the market. i meetings, members of the Mush Educators National Conference entertained outside speakers and discussed matters of interest to future music tear hers. The activities of the year aided in furthering the goal of acquainting music students with national music organizations and with new ideas about teaching music in todav's schools. 176 Newman Club I'lic Newman Club s| oiisored iiianv pi . a parties at which the normal situation was reversed and the men made the pizzas for women. Newman (lull works in conjunction with the Catholic Youth (en- ter. In the fall a retreat was held at the mcrican Martyrs Retreat House. Other emits u-cre Christmas caroling, hayrides and a tobogganing party. Row I: S. Griffith, G. Kreu . D. Brandt, I. Holob, W. Ferris. M. O’Connor M BaVor, R Fern-,, M. Go.;rge. J Han’ul1 P. Thompson. Row 2: M. Finnossy. C. Rausen. I. Bod or stoinor. M. Bltlf, M. Brad'ora. M. Ryan. A. Tnoisson, 0. Bindftl, 3. Brannon. P. Smith. A. Judge. Row 3: J. Robbins. K. Withorall. M. Furlong. L. Groth. C. Happ«. M Franron, M. Hoesch. M. Griffin. K. Kueihe. K. Dugan, J. Alasch, P. Oil K KRS President .... John Kt m Vice-president . . . I.akky Kr.m Secretary . . . Mary Ki.i.e.n Ryan Treasurer . . Marcari.i DiBi.asio Row 4: Bra S'r.cum M. Dyr as. D. Ha'm y r J, $chl im«r G. W 'Fan son, J. Graff. S. McKone. M. Siold. J. Gilbert, A. Spaon. Row 5: C. Rae. C. Roat. M. Oorgan. L. Kelly. J. Moorman. J. Rjnchey. J. Maiori. F. Murpny. P. Kolpok. S. Flande's. L. McDonnell. J. Conrad. Off-Campus Government l 11(1 Rs Preside lit........................Kohiri Kkkkks Vice-president.....................Dwi IU.m.tson President..........................Vwe v I.oihk Vice-president...........................Javm. Mii k The � ir« ampus government represents the stu- dents from the Watcrlno-Ccdar 1 .ills area who attend die State College «� f lo«a. ()ff- ampus government is divided into two groups, men and wonien. I’hrough the government. oif-e ampus students retain a voice- in campus affairs. Ilu organization also stimulates interest in campus organizations and v� - cial activities. The year began witli a dame in the (.ominous to help the students t- become acquainted with mi-campus students. revision f the oil campus women’s constitution added a lounge im- provement committee. The committee has been working to improve lounges and to establish a co- educational h tinge. During Homecoming the off- campus students built a float and sponsored two clowns dressed as witches who won second place. 178 Orchesis Orcliesis. .hi organization of students interested in modern dante, provides opportunities for members to develop creatively in this area. The promotion and apprec iation of dance is the group's purpose. Future plans include fostering modern dance in lima high m Iuk'Is During tlx ( hrisimas seav n On hesis presented a datice program. In or ler to be accepted into On besis. a prospective member must demon- strate a basic level of dance ability. I .ate tins spring ilu nu mbers of Orcbesis attended tbe nnual Mid- west Danu SymjHisium .it Iowa C its. t tbe s ni- |Kisiuin ( oleen konu. a leading modern dance in- structor. gave instructioris and advice on dance tech- niques. Miss Koner's modern dance group also pre seated a danc :• program for the s ni| osiutn. President . . ice-president Secretary . t reasurer . . or ii(irs ( or Pi vkson Bvkh Bram viIk Sara I t i it i Ki in Mil 11 k Row I: C. Winter • V Peterson E. Wilson J. W] Idmon Row 3: Johnson Row 2: M I Oming, L B Hoitom. S. Luecht. R. Millar, J. McC and. T. Folkorv. J. Cord. J. Tjadon. 179 Row I: J. Wilke, 0. Orlich, M. Freeman, L. Fox, K. Tay or, C. Lempo. B. Nowe i, B. Hyatt. Row 3: P. Porson, P. Fors, L. Zierke. Row 2: D. Neu, S. Dreier, S. Stork, W. Foote. J. McClelland, S. Rover. $. Hoomanr J. Tjodon. N. Hughe� . Pep Council OFFICERS President . . . Vice-president . . Sec rc i a ry-1 reasu re r Publicity . . . Steve Hoemann . . Leon Fox Bonnie Hyatt . Wendy Foote The blazing campfire and the pep rally during Homecoming week are two of the activities of the Pep Council. The purpose of the Council is to pro- mote school spirit for the sports events of the State College of Iowa. Homecoming week was a busy one for the Pep Council when members held special pep rallies to introduce the Queen candidates and to promote the sale of Homecoming buttons. During the week, the enthusiasm of the Council members and cheerleaders encouraged student support for the football team. The cheerleaders are sponsored by the Pep Council and perform at all home football and basketball games. Sponsoring buses for student migration to Panther sports events at other campuses is another of the Council’s activities in promoting student support of SCI’s teams. 180 Row I: J. Ga e ood. S. Cush. R. Gordos. R. VondorSchaaf, S. Dannonfo dt. W. Borquitt C ' Row 2 G. Jacobson C. F vhfir J Alosch 0. Whitacro. S. Heinro J. Saylor. Row 3: L. Groth. G. Kost S. Jepsen M. Olson. W. Roberts, M. Walborg P. Willioms. B. Kent, B. Jesberg Row 4: L. Happe , P. Henderson, R. Granger, R. Millor, R Jacobson. R. Lang, S. Reif R. Druecler. Phi Beta Lambda MonthK meetings of Phi Beta Lambda aid busi- ness education majors in keeping abreast of the trends in business. Meetings feature businessmen who speak to the group on the fields of accounting, secretarial business education, and bash business education. I’.adi ear faculty members and area bus- inessmen are the guests of Pin Beta lambda and Pi Omega Pi at Business Kducation Recognition Night. () I I I O I. R S President..............Stkvi: Rill' Vice-president . . . J n� Sayi.or Se retar . . Sum Dannknku.DI Treasurer .... ( koi I tstii.K Row I: D. Rlhord K. Johnson. J. Wilson. J. McKinney D Ga� t. R Bondholz. D Opoendati. Row 2: M. Frotor 1 Brlrte- J. Couchrnan, J. Ke elj V. Sundormann. J. Gie e N. Ge’- Row 3 felt. J. Cavis, C. Kepoy J. Bockman J. Idso. D. Rurcdon Row 4: M. Schuldt, M. Fatchott, J. Arno d S. England. C $fr!Mmalt«r. J. Donaldson. B Burns. K Geo' S Stewart. Row 5: C. Repp. D. BreUe, J. Hutchins. R. Guetrlaff. S. Ravor, D. Reid W. Kortcmoyer R. Bottlo. 181 Row I: M. BortKwIcl, C. McFarlirq M. Mau. S. Thompson, Rcynoldi, R. Schultz, P. Potofson. N. Bloomfield. B. Wiclwire. S. B'ad'vy, K. Dewcbe d. Row 2: C. Grnonloy. B. ScHiyieiter. D. R co L. Sonti S H ob A R rh-irdi G. P p r 1 Arr'r.. rg. Row 3: Phi Chi Delta l 1 I ( IRS President..........................Iv Peterson Vice-President.....................Siii.rm Hums Secretary-treasurer................S dx Haigjii Pin ( lu Delta i-� a religious sorority sponsored by tlie Presbyterian Student ( enter that helps its mem- bers to see their college lots .is an integral part of tin church. Women students who have indicated an interes: in the fall are invited to join the sorority. Pledging activities culminate in activation at the Rose Dinner in January. I'lie sorority seeks to inte- grate appropriate spiritual emphasis and worship into the daily lixes of its members by proxidmg an opportunity to gam cxjicriencc in leadership and to share in the fellowship of other women with sim- ilar interests. I lirougliont the year the sororitx sponsors a ( hristmas ( hocolatc. holds .i Mothers Day breakfast, and enjovs spring and fall picnics. 182 Phi Delta Kappa Foreign graduate student'� at State ( ollcge of Iowa are sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, international pro- fessional fraternity for men in education. Organized here in I9.r� 7. the fraternity emphasizes research, leadership and sen ice. along with the professional, fraternal and honorary standards of education. Members .ire graduate students with a 3.0 scholastic average, faculty members, or non-residents who have been engaged in five years of successful educational work and hold master's degrees. Croup action for the promotion of free public education through r - search, service and leadership is made possible by the fellowship of members with common interests. The local chapter. Delta Beta, helps promote Pros | cstive Teachers’ I)a and contributes to the fund for the new union. OFKI ( ERS President............................Cordon Km m Vice-president.....................Ckcii Pmi i.irs Secretary-treasurer...............Wii.rik Mirrmn Row I: W SodtrqrtM, F. M Row 2: W W Holmi Row 3: Wright, F. Horfwoil, C. Bishop L. Holfan, G Havting-. Row 4: W M - 8 Moros. O. Thomp . .n R Bobc. 183 Row I: J. Rui e K. Ha n D. Armig r. S. Ci-p1' K. Ch v A. Hamuld W. Stovor R. Wi lor R. Ho� B. Thompjon, gren R. Stromberg. Row 2: S. L g dor G C ' e G Up B. H-nn D. St ne L Ke ly ham W. ScKaib'o D M r t’e R De e C. Sch “ e' Row 3: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia C) F F I E R S President..............................Sam Logsdon Vice-president.......................Larky Kemy Secretary............................Richard Kinzi er Treasurer............................Cary C i rrie Paul Horn was featured as clarinet and flute solo- ist in the annual Dimensions in Jazz concert, spon- sored by the Beta Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Besides a well-known soloist, the concert presents many original compositions by members and alumni of the group. The national music fra- ternity sponsors many student recitals and joins other campus organizations in social activities during the vear. along with exchanges with the Iowa State and Drake I niversity chapters. The fraternity is one of the oldest and largest in the nation and is not re- stricted to music majors, but welcomes all male students who express an interest in furthering music. Phi Mu Alpha seeks to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. 184 Physical Education Club Splash parties, picnics, and a traditional dinner in the spring are in the program for the women's Physical Education Club. But these are only the social aspects of the organization. The main pur- pose of the club is to promote professional under- standing of the teaching of physical education. Each meeting is devoted to exploring professional topics through guest speakers prominent in the phys- ical education field, panel discussions between the members, movies, and special tapes. Each of these meetings introduce the women to the several fields of physical education so they can better make a choice of areas in which they prefer to work. This year the National Conference is being held in Minne- apolis with representatives from the local club participating. President . . Vice-president Secretary. . OFFICERS ..........Marlene I Ioeper .........Michaele Grau ............Karen Perrico Row I: J. Ashmore S. DeSort, B. Myers, B. Smith, C. Zesche M. White, N. Mumm M. Gran. C. Mohr. J. Kirkpatrick. Row 2: N. EUstrom, J. Ward 6. Brammer. J. Peynter, E. Rieck, B. Co anon, P. Newland D. Reed. S. Haessly, E. Rose, J. Smitley. Row 3: B. Travis. M. Fleming M. Kapka K. Witheroll. D. Dorn J. Hortmen G. Johnston, K. Cuckie, D. Watson J. Walton. M. Meteor. Row 4: M. Schnor. L. Kirk, E. Klingomon, J. Meyer, J. Ridgwoy. R. Mitchell, M. Her bough N. Mullor M. Suntkon. J. Mouchko. D. Goldsmith S. Luocht. Row 5: S. Flanders M. Holtz, M. Hoepor. B. Wo f A. Car son. T. Folkers, J. Korn K. Porr go J. Tom on. B. Brown, M. Dorgon. 185 Row Ii Happol C. cn5oKifdt T. Holdrido . W. Rook N. Talboft C. Row 3: H. Thompson. L. 5. Ruti ■ Row 2: • Pi Gamma Mu () I I ICI RS President....................( vrroi i Kn .� :i.iiarim Vice-president..................Sharin Ri i iistkom Set retan-treasurer .... I)k Haroid Went i Pi (.amnia Mu is.i national lionoi.tr s.nieiy which serves. to further the study of the s xial sciences by studying the littin.ui problems of today's .society. In «•refer to attain membership in the organization a stti- tle nt must have .i ‘1.0 grade point average in at least twenty hours o| stud} in the vki.iI vicnccs. This ear the organization brought t the campus several ell-know n educators and mk ial v icmists who ex- press'd their views n current and pertinent vreial problems to the group. 1 he meetings of Pi Camilla Mu are primarily group discussions with both the faculty and the students striving to (livover new methods vs Inc li ill improve human relations through intelligent application ol the vx ial sciences in daily situations. 186 Row I: Koppy Row 2 Row 3: S. Dannerfe dt, D. Sabot. D. Roid. D. Gm R. M nv J. B hr ni, M Baumgidtt, C Rthor, D. Ru decSchaa M. Wa b q Pi Omega Pi The recognition dinner for business students out- standing in scholarship and service on campus is s|H)nsored every spring In Pi Omega Pi. Iltc na- tional honorary fraternity for business majors spon- sors tlic dinner in conjunction with Phi licta LunUla. Largely a service organization, the main purpose of Pi Omega Pi is to promote a feeling of fellowship and professional unity among business students through such annual events .is the Ilomccoiniiig lea of the Business Department. S| eci.ilization comes in the study of business education, and tlic program is designed for further development through individ- ual .itid group work. Money-making projects In Ip fin.1 nci the recognition night and also the publica- tion biennially f (.omnia Vcgre.w. to keep alumni informed f the chapter's activities. OF I K KRS President.............................I)|: MS CaDKI ice-president...........................Don IIkiii Secretary...........................(arm f.m: K� :i pa Treasurer.................................Dai t (. si Presbyterian Student Center O F F I C K R S Moderator and I CCF Relations . Ri rn w May Worship.......................David Walmxjro Study.........................Linda Lee Watts Stated clerk..................Celia Green ley The Presbyterian Student ('.enter has been priv- ledged this year to have as its director Rev. T. V. Philip from the Eastern Orthodox Church in India. Rev. Philip gave several lectures on the church in India and its practices. These lectures highlighted the activities of the center for the year. Regular activities included Tuesday and Thursday afternoon sessions of Books and Coffee” and a Freshman Question Hour. The Question Hour invited mem- bers of the college faculty and the church to speak to the group and to answer questions. The center endeavors to aid students in their interpretations of their faith through Sunday morning Bible studies. Sunday evening programs and Wednesday morning worship services. The center also provides facilities for individual recreation. 188 Row 1 K. Price M G«org Krouie. V AbfOf. omyon. S. H Neal. J. R ordan, B. Hill, I 1 Row 3 C. Glov i G Lundva Boyd S Ruthitrom. M. Weiberg I. Watt� K. Row 2: P. K - i J. bo't, M. H.qaihi, S. Shoop. 8. Wicror L. Z'OWMri M Row 4: A S Taylor. M. White. J. Doug M. W.Hiomtor S. Eh M S� o«!o R. Mi'lor J. Ho'bc Mi'av. C. Martin. hefty S. Drury B. Weber. P. Row 5: K. irts. J. Harborft, R. Lundf N. Purple Arrow I buds and Minds tross tin Sea is the current theme « ( tin girls' honor group. Purple rr«m. I his year the organization gave one-hundred dollars to help foreign students on campus. Besides tin ( hat it Nibble in Bartlett during January, the member' of Purple rrow planned a dessert to welcome all the girls who qualified for the group with a 3.0 grade point and who were active in campus affairs. C) M l ( I R S President . ... Kw S.viti aiin Vice-president . . . t drey Si-ua Secretar . . . . J m i Dormxn Treasurer.................Jean Puter Row I: M M Row 2: F. Koo- . B V ; • ' ■ M ' ' Row 3: B Ovc'-”s R. I. John S •• coff. S. Hibbs, C. Mead© J. Dev.no. Row 4: M. FU J, Walton K. Gnogy C. DuTolf M. Johmo-v C. White, J. w 3 Row S: M M •• B ..••, V. P . -vnan, K Saoirihr B 6'irimjnn. fs B tin W. Karr. 189 Row I: Donieit T Sweat 0. Raymond. Or. Scheffer E. M Row 3: Row 2. Sipa Alpha Eta ( Inldreii who .in attending the State ( ollege of Iowa sjKreth and hearing clinic enjoy a Christmas I arc with menihers of Sigma Iplia I ta. national professional fraternity for pros| ectivc speech and hearing therapists. Woiithlv professional meetings President ie e-prtsident Secretary Treasurer . ter of the I niversity. I he fraternity coordinates the intensis and efforts of its nuinhers | y offering ia and professional friendship through annual events Resides the ( hrislnias party and other fie ld trips annual events me hide a Homecoming Muinni l ea and a banquet. (H I I ( 1 R S .............J VM Sl.HMSKN ..............Su i. Hartii s .............Kvim Iiiimii .............k Sa'iti aiis of Sigma Mpha Kta indtide lectures by I)r. Ke nne th Moll and l)r. James Hardy e� f the Niatc I niversity eif Iowa, and by |)r. I hennas [ jxlegraph of Water I'M . | ic-lel trips to leiwa ( Itv include visits to the I niversity lhispit.il lo observ e bandit ap)N.'d elnl • Ire n, and t � the Sj re h and Hearing Researc h ( cn 190 Row I: Brindle D Beck D. Ch'iitiansen, N. v. • Row 2: Holrnstrom L. Le«r L. Sawtell D. Day. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma lpha lota is a national professional music fraternits for women music majors. c w members of tin fraternitv must have a cumulative grade point of 2.5. with a 2.8 grade point in more than eight hours of music. F.aeh year the members present an nierican composers concert in conjunction with tluir brother fraternity. Phi Mu lpha Sinfonia. The tw organi ations hold joint pinning cereiiio- llies each semester for new pledges. Other activities include a Homecoming tea. a Mother's I)a tea. and an ojH'ii music ale in the spring. I he organization also ushers lor rentals, holds afternoon concert cof- fees and maintains a bulletin board in the Music Mali with new materials on music. I.a«h week the numbers of Sigma lpha b :a present a radio pro- gram of Nnicrican music over the campus radie� station. IO l ( OI I I( IKS President................................Doris Bi:c k ice-president...................... . OMI II KANS Secretary.........................Ki i anor Dkindi.� Treasurer................................Joyce Harms 191 Row I: 8. Purvit, L. K'argold. C. Revewehr. 5. Onjfy, P. Pari-;. Row 2: R. Blun . M. MitcE-c I. J. Smith, L. Sawtall. N. Jones. N. Sherwood. Sigma Eta Chi () K K I ( K R s President.............................Jt in. SrtBOR Vice-president.................Maio w (ooKt Secretary...............................Pat Paris Treasurer......................('arm Rimwmik Sigma Kta ( hi is the service sorority associated with the I inted Student Fellowship. The aim of Sigma Kta ( hi is to help its members strive toward ( hristian womanhood. The members of Sigma Kta ( lii participate in a variety of services which include discussion and study groups in their church. The Lambda chapter annually sends boxes of clothing to the needy children at I .ott s ( reck School. (ordia. Kentucky, and ushers at the college cha|K-| for Sun- dae services. Tlic.v activities help the women of Sigma Kta ( hi make their motto Her candle goeth not out by niglu a reality. The yearly traditional activities include pledge parties, an annual ( hnsi- mas dinner, pajama parties, the Homecoming brunch and a Mother's Dav breakfast. 192 Speech Club Hie Speech cti ities ( lui s| onsors two speech conferences on «lie Slate College of Iowa’s campus each year. This group works to coordinate forensic speech activities between colleges and between high schools. I lie dub sponsors a yearh parliamentary debate on SC I s campus with another Iowa college. Resides the debates, members of the « lub assist at the s|Ke li conferentes and participate in other f r- ensit activities such as discussion, debate, interpre- tive reading and original oratore compel ition on other Mid-western campuses, long with comj� cti- tivc activities, the club gave demonstrations t«• «hurch groups, at McKinstre Junior High School and at a ( onimons forum. The year's a tivities were culminated at a Mae banquet for speec h club mem- bers. () I f I ( K R S President............................... okian Frays Vice-president...................... it M eet Oi ms t i n Publicity C hairman..................J n� 1 Dorman Row I: C. Barnett, S. McKoro, tvf. Wamfjoj, Dr. Wsqxo� . Caldor, A. Prana Dr. Tovyntond B. Pildtof, F. ochacclt, J D NS ■ ■ r. J L' •• Row 2: S. • C o' j. D ■ H d r.-indt J N B ' o i S or. Row J: W. O '- od 193 Row I: S. C per M. O n. 0. Ho'■ beet D. Send g. O m •• d S. Rover R. B rchord K. Meyer M. Spur ng. C. W -y. Row 2: P. Wi on C. Grc : i D. IT ntcd W SCRA O F FI ( E R S President............................Rkmaki) I mstld Vice-president...........................Sieve Ra ek Secretary.............................C arol iv sen The Student Council of Religious Activities facil- itates better communication among the student cen- ters on campus. Ml religious aspects, including non- Christian groups of theology, are represented. Dr. Bernhard, the sponsor, works with the officers elected in an all-campus election, and representatives from each religious group to arrange brotherhood trips to other churches. Conferences of religious nature and other campus-wide activitics in religious affairs are also arranged, including work in cooperation with the Ml-College Conference on International Mfuirs. Because of the pluralistic nature of the many church organizations, the Council is attempt- ing to represent the religious interest of the student body and to stimulate this interest. 194 Student Iowa State Education Association One- day in (lie '•prin'i freshmen notice (h.it their classmates look a bit younger than they thought. ctually these kids are liigh school students who visit our campus (luring prosjx-ctivc teachers (lav. Ilu d.iv is sponsored by the Student Iowa State (.duration ss xiation. s well as a yearly program to Raise our Sights in tin field of education. S|SI V begins the year with an annual campaign for new members. Officers included: President. I.ola Jones: Vice-president. Janet W ood: Secretary. Pal Hekel: Treasurer. Dennis Hughes. Judy Logan and Barb Purvis represented s I hi regional offices. Theta Alpha Phi Xssistance with all drama productions at the State ollcge ( f Iowa is one activity of Theta Mpha Phi. a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Members are students with a strong interest in the theater who have accomplished unusual servi(e to local college drama events. Tcw members are initiated after they have attained a junior i lassificatiou. Its purposes ;in the stimulating of creativity and foster- ing of achievements in all phase's of the theater. Officers included: President. Ray Mikesh: Vice-pres- ident. Rose] la Bliink: Secretary-treasurer. JoAnne erSIuis. Theta Epsilon O I F I C F. R S President.............................P.u i.k itl Jans icc-prcsident........................Jan Jkvnim.s Secretary............................Joann� : Johnson IVcasurer...........................Joi.� :� :n Tomi.xn The smiles on happy young faces arc rewarding to the women of Theta hpsilon when they escort children to S( I’s Young People's I heater. Theta Kpsilon. service sororio for Baptist women, performs works of charity in conjunction with its s|M nsoring churches. (a r res ponding with, and sponsoring, an orphan in a Baptist children's home is an example of their work. They also isit hospitals and homes for the aged. The sorority meets twice a month, and works w ith the merican Baptist Student Center in many activities. Meetings include sjxei lies and discussions on furthering the work of women hi the Christian world. Pledging activities, the Mother’s Day tea. and the formal spring Banquet arc mean- ingful activities of the year. 196 Theta Theta Epsilon Home economics majors who have shown scho- lastic and leadership ability may he asked to join Theta Theta Epsilon in their junior year. The local honorary selects members from women who have participated actively in the Ellen H. Richards Club, the home economics interest organization. One of Theta Theta Epsilon's main projects is the printing of an alumni newsletter that is sent to ail alumni members to inform them of the honorary's current activities. Other profitable activities include discus- sions on future vocational opportunities, which are held with home economic organizations on other campuses. The honorary organization helps its members to become better acquainted within the field of home economics, to promote scholarship and to encourage leadership. President Vice-president Secretary’ . Treasurer . OFFICERS ............Betty LaCoste ............Loretta Clai sen .............Jean Paisley ..............Jl'DY Harms Row I: F. Kocnoy J. Pa ey. L. Oausen, B. LoCoite J. Harm-.. Row 2: O. Ho day L Buck ngham J. Y :ager E. Sn re 197 Row I: $. Csrlott S. Horsey M. Baumgarte M. McLuen M. Bonn ng, $. Danr R. Cessady T. Kading R. Forr's. M. S. Kern $. Ehler . Row 2: J. Peters R. Jones M. Bowman Jordan S. Drury. 5. Eden M. Davi� J. Ca away M. Beck. Row 3: E. K nney Tomahawk OFFICERS President..............................Carol Wilsey Vice-president......................Eleanor Kinney Secretary.............................Thomas Kading Treasurer.............................Lei and Woo Seven chapters of the National Tomahawk Honor Fraternity were represented at the Convention held at the State College of Iowa. The convention was a highlight for the SCI chapter, now in its fourtli year on campus. Tomahawk is a service organiza- tion dedicated to projects which will benefit the col- lege. Projects for the year include ushering at chapel, conducting campus tours, building the Homecoming queen's float, and taking twenty-five children to the Young People's Theater production at Christmas time. Membership in Tomahawk is determined by leadership in campus activities, schol- arship and participation in student government. New members arc initiated during the second semes- ter of their sophomore year and remain as active members until second semester of their junior year. 198 661 s a:i| i� i .............................iJinsc.ujL v:-tvnv(| idix iiiv,....................... svn| ' vi� iy.............................)inpiojdooi Ml IN HIIM) if UI IN| ;...................HU| ls.U,| S M A )I A I() •spjroq jirjjoui . mju HJ1 r.lltllMU Jo JOIIOIJ .H|| ll.r |jl -)J0 Vl.VJtll.'MIl NN.NII Jluiids im-| Mioiiir iiiitnjo io.n)iii pint joiioij sup oj sjosiknIs .up « !• in � r( 1 � J in ’| | J(| pur s)Ui|o|| m?| ; ii� :• (! |«mh| s .iirnprjll ipi.w Stimuli -no q | � j. j|o s.qiiuuuoddo up III II.MUOU .-� 1 Jv uuojiii J.iinq o) lurjoojd r p ijosiiods j.wsr j pur i| � u.| ’iioi)rNo.Niuo 3iiiu. .) uir Silljnp p-xidi’i . jr ).)l H.V JOIIOIJ Mip O) Sj.iqtll.UII W.tll lip l'(| S ll.HUO ii . jim ij r j 'siuluiir.i Jlio in. lii|sj.)pir.)| pun •niioij -r iiiRoi(i joj.diii pur JOlloi| in uouirdnpjrd ‘dujvjr •|oi| is iii j ajj.v .i rij oiju sjmpnis ii.niuonn sjohoij iliKur. jij | 'iioi)r iii� ;Zjo .up in iitjsj.iipu.mi joj li.isoq i Jgui.xj jo joiioij .)i|l s.vijoquivs pin |. ssr j pur q � jo j jo uoiiipnj) r si pjrocj jrjjoui .njiijw .iqj I9SSB1 PUB IjOJO] •uu tH -g Yi 9.C ,-i 'V 'I OA '8 ’NOUIIOH ui� Q q « J| V !-•• (. -....A IN : I M0 J Row I Drury, B. Purvis L. Man- R. Myeri R. Larson, J. Efcort. D. Adamson R. Ham! ton, J gold. M. B' Row 2: C. Edrrmton. W. Orcutl. R'.’.cwohf G. L .ndva C. Garner N. Sncrwo d. Row 3: United Student Fellowship The I ailed Student Fellowship devotes most of its time to the study of other religions. For a series of three Sundays the members of the Fellowship visited the (luireh of tin Latter I)as Saints where elders from tlx- «Imreli sjjoke and showed slides. The Fellowship had an exchange with the C hristian Student (enter to hear Father Oregon of the New man Center speak on tin Vatican Council. Officers included: President. Barb Purvis: Vice-president. Richard Larson: Treasurer. Marihn Mitchell. Foundation Wesley i Weslc Foundation, retreats, discussions. stuch groups. VYesIcv Players and Sunda evening fellow- ship programs are designed to expand and enrich regular church services. The Foundation, an organ- ization for Methodist students, correlates religion with college life. Lac h Suiicla evening the members cat together and hold a discussion and fellowship program. Officers inc luded: President. Mice Burk- head: Vice-president. Robe rt Lane: Secretary. Bar- bara Xndrcsen: Treasurer. Cabin Irons. 200 Women’s Recreation Association Riflery is In-inn offered to the members of the- Women's Recreation Xssociuticn f � r .1 twelve-week |k.tkkI. Women learn the projK-r methods and te h- niqties of handling • rifle while shooting .nr rifles in the indoor .1 r« :herv range. R sponsors intra- mural activities in basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. One I ridav night a month there is a cocduca- tional play night in the women's gyin. Students «an swim, play 1 le t a 11 and ret real ional games, or roller skate. 1 he members also go on a winter outing to (amp Wahpaton to participate in winter activities. YYRA is governed bv a board of twenty- two s|M rts heads and officers are elected front this hoard. ll women on campus are members of the Xssociation. although active members art those who participate regularlv in the activities. () I I I ( I RS President..........................................Pat Ni.wi.am Vice-president......................Mariian Ioriiiin Sccrciurv-treasurer................. ltc iiM.it Orvi 201 Row I: S. Byerly. R. 8 Row 2: v ; je J. Logan Row 3 $ Schtooder C. Mj'or- M. R 'a- L. Rood L Brown, M Row 4: M K 'OTtir, 0. Vosn v L Baler '■..y. M. f • Row 5. N. Boozing, D. Hayei. J. Enderlin, M. Edgorton, 0. Sweanoy, J. Majors, C. H-jsfor , W. Gao'go, Young Democrats () 1 I K KRS President . . . . Mary Itriom; Vice-president .... Pat Paris Secretary................Ijnda Bakir Treasurer .... John Finn ussy Politics. campaigns. and debates head the yearly schedule for (Ik Young Demea rats on our campus. Ilns sear one hundred students from the State Col- lege of loss a worked in the state campaign and elec- tion. Telephoning, babysitting, and providing trans- portation to the |X)lls were some of the services pro- sided t.s the members. Besides the fall election activities. the year's calendar included S| eakers l . B. Smith. Mel Wolf and Governor Harold Hughes. Row I: R. Eor'is. M. Ac «man. W. Ferris, R. Reinhart W. Row 2: M. Powors M. Bern, M. Bert. D. Bindol, S. Storey, N. Loehr J. Bur:: i Row 3 Veen, L. Groth M. Had Potor . C. O'Nool. M. Quid. E. Johr.jon. M. Franzon, M. Row 4: K. Hall, G. Schubick. L. McDon ■ Ho;tz S. Rodomoycr. Dr. Paohn. S. Simone, C. Suchy G. Row 5 wood, E. RccksvoW. W. Olmitod J. Dcering. C. Sf aw. M. Hunter, R. Heintz. 202 Row I: P. Pock. W. Norman T. Hold' dgo, J. O he m R Urmted. M. Owens. Row 2: E. Voss H. Ch'istenton J Peters. V. McShone. B. Bon.o P. M irrison N. Bronhod . Row 3: L. Arnburg D. G Id m:th M. Warnt:e B. J hns S. Niel on J. Huntsberger. C. McCollum, J. O'C’nneH. Row 4: G. Hoffman N. Bittner. I. Ro'•odder R. Leyh, W. Ashby S. Cook. K. Krause M. Olson J. Richard.on. Row 5: R. Fannery L. Lange J. Engo D. Wo voord 0 Hi.ghe1. D. Sweaney D. Monti R. Bett e. Young Republicans Campaigning for Blackhawk County and state candidates of the Republican Party becomes an im- portant activity of Young Republicans during the fall elections. The group also hosts the Region II pre-convention meeting for other Young Republi- cans and attends the Election Returns Party. Help- ing members find political expression is the purpose of the Young Republicans, and all students who are interested in the national Republican Party are in- vited to join. Members work with Young Demo- crats on the campus straw” vote during state and national elections. Debates on issues such as Medi- care are held with the Young Democrats. Several members of the Young Republicans are active at the State Conventions in Dcs Moines and at the Midwest Conventions at St. Louis. Chairman . icc-chairman Secretary . . Treasurer . () F F I ( E R S ..............Dennis I ft cues ................Bill Ashby .................Meg Owens ...............Kathy Kkaise 203 ivii$3 uia aoia $ th)Y Be mTsoN Paullina, Iowa m on gjd The name Sandy Berntson was spo- ken and applause echoed as a rather misty MISS OLD GOLD of 1963 stepped forward. Mr. Herbert Hake, master of ceremonies, announced the judges’ selection by presenting Sandy with a bouquet of red roses. She was crowned by Bunny Geiger, MISS OLD GOLD of 1962. Sandy, a junior, is an English major from Paullina, Iowa. She is a member of Pi Theta Pi social soror- ity. Thirty-two girls competed in the preliminary pageant, and twelve were chosen to compete in the finals. Pag- ent judges were from Waterloo, Cedar Falls and Iowa City. 207 Old (Wd Attendant BoWe EuMEft Bodg«wot«r, Iowa Old Gold Attendant JoVfcE SUlLMN lowo city. |0wo Miss AMRH Pat CoWAN Algono. Iowa Favorite Map on Campus GEOrGe GrAVe Harlan, Iowa ftffeek Week Queen DoNnA OMOJ 'OOSJUfjWf__ a«nWaw NOaW iqS ROBERT F. BI A: rt and n.al vi- emc Majors: Old (•old. Executive Editor: Mpha Phi (.3011113. President: Summer Eye. 1anay(iiiu Editor: l.ccturc-(-onccrt Committee: Mpha ( In Epsilon: Kappa Pi IK)R|s K. BEC K: Music Major; Sigma Alpha lota. President: (omert Band: ( appella ( hoir Counselor: I awther. Secretary: Women's ( horns: Tomahawk: Torch and Tassel. R()SEI.I. V BLI NK: S|icreh and ‘'.«ial S i- emc Majors: Theta Mpha Phi. Vice-President: Aelini� . rews on Major Productions: Orchestra: 'si-ma Eta ( hi: Kappa Delta Pi: Chimes: SISE A DANIEI W BOALS: Phvstcal Education Ma- jor: Football. Little All- America. ll-Confercmc. Captain. Three Letters: Phi Signia Epsilon. ( hap- lain: l-( lub. ELEANOR M. BRIN DIE: Music Major; Sinma Mpha lota. Vice-President: Theta Epsilon. President. A ice-President: A (ap- pella (hoir: Torch and Tassel. I.ORETT M. ( I. Vt'SEN: Vocational Home leonomio Major: Count-lor: WYS Programs. hairman: Theta Theta Kpsilon. Vice-President: MPA Meek. (hairman: u sigma Phi. (or re- sponding Secretary. DAVID W. (.RU N: Klemcn.is Idm..- lion and l.'hrars Vicm Majors: Alpha Beta lplta. President: Briggs I loose. Sec- retary : Tomahawk. Treasurer: l.n lun- ( once rt ( ommitlcc. BO.MT.N J. DOSTAI.: Musu and S,«t«h Ma- jors: (omnium Program Council: Marching and Concert Hand: ''•xial Regulations Board: I oren- sics: u Sigma Phi. Ml( HU I. J. (RHUTH: s, ec� h Major: lead- ing Roles. Sis Major Drama Productions: Intcr- f rate mils Countil Representatne for Vlpha (hi I psilon: Old (.old ri felitor: Hall of Re -g- nition. RROI.I. I. TMiKUIARDT: S kuI S« iemr Major: ka| pa Della Pi. President: Pi (•amrna Mu. Prcsklcril: Men's I mon Orientation Chairman: Head Resident: VMRII S.Kial Committee. ARLF.N R. (.1 LLICKSON: Mathematics Major; Student I-eague Board. President: Student AVage Committee: Traditions Committee. ( hairman: Sigma Tau (•amnia. MERNA M. HARL: English Major; Campbell. President: Marching Band: (xjunselor; Purple Arrow. Secretary: V s Handbook Committee: Social Regulations Board: Kappa Delta Pi. JOYCE M. HARMS: Music Major; Band: A Cappella Choir; Leading Role. The Medium : Counselor: Sigma Alpha Iota. Treasurer. Vice-President: Music Educa- tors National (inference. JUDY K. HARMS: Vocational Home Economics Major; Campus 4-H. President: AVVS Women's Da . ( hairman: Counselor: Theta Theta Epsilon, Secretary. LARRA L. HICOK: Business Education Major; Men’s I nion. Vice-President, Treas- urer: Rules and Regulations Board: AMRII Safety and Disaster Committee. Chairman. 223 DENNIS L. HENDRICKSON: Art Major; Sen- ior Head Resident: AMRH. Treasurer. A (ap- pella Choir: Merrill House. Treasurer: Kappa Pi. Treasurer: Phi Sigma Epsilon. KF.1TH V KILMER: Mathematics Major; AMRH. President: Head Resident; Interfraternity Council Representative of Alpha Chi Epsilon; Orientation (.uide. BETTY B. LACOSTE: Vocational Home Economics Major: Ellen H. Richards. President: Theta Theta Epsilon. President: Kappa Phi. Historian: Kappa Delta Pi: Chimes. KATHRYN M. JOHNSON: Lower Elementary Major: A Cappclla Choir: Counselor: Theta Epsi- lon. Vice-President: Women's Chorus: Orchesis: Ki Prima Ki: Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: SI SEA. ADRIA M. MEEKS: Lower Elementary Major; Kappa Phi. President: Counselor; Bartlett. Tradi- tions Chairman: Torch and Tassel. Vice-Presi- dent: Ki Prima Ki. Treasurer: Cuide Chairman. 224 M ARILYN F. Jl CENHEIMER: Upper Elementary Major; Torch and Tassel. President: Phi Chi Delta. President: AWS Social Education Committee. Chairman; C ounselor: Phi Sigma Phi. Vice-President. WDRIA L. MEEKS: Mathematics and Physic- Majors; Kappa Mu Epsilon. President; Counselor; Kappa Phi. Vice-President: Lambda Delta Lamb- da. Secretary-Treasurer. El CAROLS N E. TIETZ: Chemistry Major; Orchestra; Debate; Mixed Chorus: Lambda Delta Lambda. Secretary-Treasurer; Delta Sigma Rho: Kappa Delta Pi. SHERRI L L. PAULSEN: Lower Elementary Major; Pi Tau Phi. President: Mother's Day Committee, Chairman: Counselor: Torch and Tassel. Secretary: Pep Council; SISEA. BARBARA J. VOGT: Upper Elementary Major; Student Counseling Chairman; Intersorority. President: Purple Arrow, President; Tau Sigma Delta, Vice-President: Elementa Ki. President. NOT P1CTI RED: MARILYN J. BAUMCARTEL: Business Education Major; International Affairs Organization. President: Counselor; Com- mons Program Chairman: Phi Beta Lamb- da. Historian: Pi Omega Pi. ROBERT C. STEVENS: Physical Educa- tion and Science Majors: Wrestling, All- Conference; Football, All-Conference: In- terfraternity Vice-President; 1-Club Presi- dent; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. NAOMI C. WILKANS: Music Major; Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-President: Band: Orchestra: lather, Unit Chairman; Commons Program Council; Sigma Eta Chi. Coach Stan Sheriff and reserve cen- ter Lerry VanOort paced the side- lino in qloom as Stato Collogo of Iowa suffered its only gridiron do- foet of the sooson to the Drake Bu Idogs. After trailing 21-0 at halftime, the Panthers fought back to only a 21-15 deficit, but a penal- ty and an intercepted pass stifled a fourth quarter touchdown bid. Raw I: F. Hahn. P. Minnick. B. Montgomery. W. Robertson R. Oliphant. 8. Weigmann, D. Co . D. Boa s. L. Thompson. D. Wright. R. Kunkel. Row 2: A. Dickinson, tre'ner, J. Jackson, D. Bohr, L. Scheu- ermann, D. Poga. S. Sickles. L. VanOort. E. Rein- hardt. H. Simpson. W. Stanley. D. Sanford. Row 3: D. Remmert, assistant. S. Sheriff, coach. W Hemmingor. G. White, D. Gray. D. Waters. W. Schwort . F. Hildobrendt. N. Almquisf, D. Button. P. Krommenhoek, J. Hirt. Row 4: C. Bowman. ess‘Stant. L. E. Bitcon, assistant. P. Lange, K. Ste- phenson E. Sh vey. R Woodrick. M. Edgerton T. Minnick. G. Connor. R. Stevens. D. Eichelberg-jr, P. Mitcho I. 228 Football SEASON'S RECORD SC( opp. 27 Bradley..........................6 20 Mankato State....................8 28 South Dakota.....................0 33 North Dakota State...............0 15 Drake...........................21 21 Morningside.....................18 13 North Dakota.....................8 13 South Dakota State..............13 21 Augustana.......................15 Panther halfback Bruce Montgomery (21) ond an Auguitane player fight ovor the football. Duane Waters (51) moves n to give assistance but the ball falls to the ground for an incompletod pass. Football For the third consecutive year the State College of Iowa's football team, under the direction of Stan Sheriff, won first place honors in the North Central Conference. The Panthers won five of six league games and tied with co-champion South Dakota State, thirteen to thirteen. The Panthers lost only once, to Drake by a score of twenty-one to fifteen, in a seven wins, one loss, one tic season. The Pan- thers won the annual homecoming game by defeat- ing Morningside twenty-one to eighteen. Senior full- back Dan Boa Is led SCI’s attack as he set a Panther rushing record with 1039 yards gained. Boats also set a single-season scoring record with ninety points. Boals became the first player in SCI history to play in the post-season All-American Bowl in Tuscon, Arizona, last December. The Panther line was anchored by center Duane Waters, tackles Ted Min- nick and Bob Stevens, and guards Jim Jackson. Den- nis Bahr and Don Eichelberger. Leading pass re- ceivers were Larry Thompson and Pat Mitchell. Two Drake detender-. v r itle SCI’ 'u’lbick to the turf at he strain� tor an oxtro yard. Panther quarterback Dave Cox (14) heads for open field aftor oscepng the dutches ot a Drake Bu dog on the :ne of scr mmage. 231 Panther linemen Jim Jackson (60} and Dennis Button (75} rush Dra're pv ,.?r B ly Harper and 'orce him int: a huuied throw. The Panthor defense he d pporents to an ava’- ago ot 9.9 points per gamo and 20a yards. SCI averaged 21.2 points per game and 308 yards. The Panthers won throe- conte'oncc sta tisticai crowns. Freshman Football Mthough S( l freshman football team failed to win this season, ( oach Dennis Kemmert developed many fine prospects for future Varsity squads. M|uad of sixty wore the Panther colors for the first time against 1 llsworlh Jun- ( ollcgc and lost fourteen to seven. I lie freshmen were defeated next by Mason ( it . twenty-seven to thirteen. In the Panthers only home game. Mankato Slate scored a late quarter touchdown to edge SC1I six to ero. I ullbai k Kandy Schultz as the Panther's lead- ing ground-gainer throughout the sea- son. with 124 yards in twenty-seven carries during tin Mankato game, l ed McPherson. Merle Masonholdcr and Loren Kuser were among the outstand- ing freshmen. 233 M ( s| S()YS KICORI) Off. 76 Waealesier . 65 91 Winona Stale . 3 3 83 Western Illinois . 69 59 Nebraska .... . 78 81 Ikinidji Slate . . . 70 89 Parsons .... 75 66 Cornell .... . 82 ♦80 MaeMurra . . . . 67 73 Morningside . . . 68 66 South Dakota . . . 83 89 Vugustana . . . . 61 71 North Dakota . . . 76 68 North Dakota State . 63 74 South Dakota . . . 39 68 Vugustana . . . . 64 73 South Dakota State- . 83 79 South Dakota State . 84 63 l.oras . 71 62 Mankato State . . 79 79 Mornimpiiile. . . . 66 7 Wartburg . . . . 63 84 North Dakota . . . 69 92 North Dakota Suit I'.ill ( oin Tournament 77 P.vo mi D ei Lo e («4' add� � o po! ’� 3« .C ‘1 OP V.i -J1 from •- o W� ',tcn ! 0;l a fo� d«a. Basketball SCl’s basketball team posted a fifteen to eight season's record. G ach Norm Stewart's team was eight and four in North Central Conference competition to finish in second place. Captain Duane Joscphson tallied 421 points to lead the Panther scorers and to finish the season with a 18.3 average. The junior guard was also named to the Mi-North Central Conference team. Center Paul Balcom was next in scor- ing with a 13.5 average before becom- ing ineligible for second semester com- petition. Senior Dick Christy was next in scoring with a 11.3 average. The Panthers finished third in the Tall Corn Tournament, the second time in the tournament's seven year history that SCI was not in first place. Sophomor© 3ird Ron Jesaon (20) look-, tor asiiitanc© os two South Dakota State players appy defcm vo prossuro. 235 Row I: D Prjyc odr n R. Lange. R. Jo «• D. J eph.on H Justmonn P. Martin, j. Moore. ROW 2: N. Ste«a- cooch 7. Po'ers B. Le o R. Chrsty R L R McCoo1 J Wilkins R. Siv ■ . Confer P j Batcom (50) lotts a thot ever fhc outjf'o ched Kar d of - W nore S’otfl dofcndc' n Hio Panrhofs' homo oponor. Batccm «d ii 'cbouno -«j di.' riq fifit vomejfer compofiHoo. 237 vi£ F r ird Dick Savago (14) goos up 'or his � avr:rite lo hand hook shot in the South Dakota Stato contest. Stato Co ego c•' lo a Dick Chrsty (43) passes to Paul 8a com (511 n tho Ponthers' win over Morn ngs'do. Christy and Bob McCool won tho’r third boskotboll letter� . Tho coon's mark was fiftoon wins and o ght o.scs. SCI was .ocond n tho North Control Co ’ '-: nee. Freshman Basketball SCI's freshman basketball squad un- der the direction of Coach L. VY. “Mon” Whitford compiled a season's record of eight wins and three losses. The team averaged seventy-two points a game while holding opponents to a fifty-four point average. Whitford’s squad had its best scoring output early in the season with a 94-43 victory over Marion D-X. The Panthers lost to the Titus Airfoils in the season opener, but revenged the loss later in the season. Other losses were to Ix ras College by one point and to Iowa State. Center Craig Kneppc led the freshmen in scor- ing with a 14.8 average. Larry’ Good- rich was second and Jerry McColley was third in the scoring averages com- piled this past season. Barry Remngton (24) hands off to guard Bill Werner (14) in the contest with the Wertburg freshmen. Row I: L. Jone W. Werner J McColley G. FuoTng. I G Ibert C. Kneppe, H. Denie L. Schweaenbach J. Wh t- R. Phillip B. Romington J. Wi tong. Row 2: L. Good' cb ney C. Noting, D. McCloary. 239 Ron Moh :rt • r• s ♦ cement an ■•■.cape by a Lumber qrappcr. n «on match and SCI «,on the nioA ??-8 SEASON’S RECORD set opp. 21 St. Cloud State...........................8 17 South Dakota State........................9 9 Mankato State............................17 12 Colorado State University................14 12 Minnesota................................12 3 Iowa State...............................23 9 Colorado.............................19 15 Wyoming..............................18 5 Michigan State.......................20 22 Luther................................8 23 Omaha.................................8 14 Illinois.............................13 fi Oklahoma State.......................24 240 Wrestling SCl's wrestling team posted five vic- tories, seven losses and one tic during the dual meet season. Coach Bill Koll's grapplers were hampered by injuries all season long, cs| ccially at the heavy- weight and 130-pound levels. Captain Bill Dotson, wrestling at 147 pounds, ended his collegiate dual meet career with thirty-four wins and four draws in thirty-eight matches. During the 1962-63 season Dotson won thirteen matches — eight by decision, four by falls and one by forfeit. Senior Jim Sanford finished the season with eight wins, three losses and two draws. Sophomores Gary Pollard, at 123 pounds, and Dick ustin, at 157 pounds, also had winning records. Row I: J. Weil. D Dunham D Granville J. lawallan R. Dohon J. Baker. L. Mickey. Row 3: W. Koll coach. G Austin. Row 2: W. Johansen, G. Po lord. J. Sanford W. Suiter J. Kro1 R. Johnson S. Hoomann. R. Mik n, 241 The re'erce is r ght on top of the action as a Panther grapp er tries for a pin. 242 ‘ C • • •! D n't y «no I'm • o Ran Meh n •'..gge. to « -cape ‘rom ■ opponent. • o uj WON � 4 P� M! pu«od«£H 3141 UCw Ot|0 O j 'tMOip 0M| pu® tOMOf oaim J M ( |0 jo pjo3� j |9Auj |«np v SI!M jwaA io uav vu p puk PiD.uk '4VUI 13$ 4 uo psuoddo '4 ij|i« t9iddkj6 P OjOQJ UJ’f i0t� ||O3 J0i JUJJ A44 tv.v e«0| JO OtJO jO ) 3404 Aq poiOtu -d( 4uauiou n04 UO-KAIQ ©b«||03 VVDN 41 ■viiv J‘ cjn poe t o loj bsj;Ajj A|iuw juauoddo -4 441V tan jp js� v | «j uy nford 1««ms to be «n|ov'n 3 hi match as bo rests on top ot his struggling oprv 9 Bill Dotson aces «(ter ansthor victory. Dotson, wrestling (o' SCI at I} pounds � on tKe title a Kant, Ohio. Sophcmor Dick Austin Wain� hi� ODCJnont ©nto t O ms . Austin � as one of � ho «ey. o th© Parthe� � ttnoqth in the m- M!� wnqM class ostlnq mostly at 157 pounds. He posted a season’s record of si e-ins. five losses end one ri®. 245 D'ake runner 1 out on a cioio dec von as first baveman Bruce Lein (17} mekei the play. SEXSOVS RECORD SCI OPI . 4 artburg . . . . 3 10 Drake 14 South Dakota . . . . 4 1 Drake 4 ♦18 South Dakota . ... 6 4 Iowa Slate 1 ♦4 Morningside . ... 3 inona Stale .... ♦3 Morningside . ... 2 3 Minnesota 2 5 LaCrosse State . ... 4 1 Minnesota 0 3 North Dakota . ... 3 4 Minnesota 9 2 Wartburg . ... 23 Coe 1 129 57 ♦17 Augustana 1 North Central Conference Game ♦ 10 Augustana 1 ♦ C onference Playoff — 11 innings. no decision. 246 Baseball The State College of Iowa baseball team had to settle for a tie in the North Central Conference when rain ended the championship game with North Dakota. The score was tied at three to three after eleven innings of play. The Panthers won twelve games and lost five. Coach L. Y. Mon Whitford’s team was led by third base- man Jerry Holbrook who compiled a .412 average and drove in twenty-four runs. Duane Joscphson, Jim Steiert. and Bruce Lein were other Panther regulars who batted over .300. Darrell Bunge was the leading pitcher with a record of seven wins and one loss. The right-hander pitched nine complete games and compiled a 1.25 earned run average. Catcher Duane Jo.eph on .at the target for the Panther pitcher. The sophomore backstop batted .313 in hit rookio season. Row I: G. Anderson D. Co D. Jo opn-.on R K'.n el G. J Holbrook. Row 3: L. Wh 'ford coach. J. He r. E. W-ro Floyd. E. 8 ■ G. John tor C. Uhug. Row 2: R vi ■ D. Cronin A. Rohwiddflr D. Bunge. 8. Hutch son. R. 8urre 8. Lein F. Wa orhoi 'e J Sfr-iert. 247 248 wm Second baseman Dave Coi gets set to swing at a pitch. Coi wav ono of tho underclassmon on a sound that had only four seniors. Jerry Hoib'ooli ■ ! hrown out at first ?cr one of the few times he was put cut during the sea son. The leading hitter had a .M2 average with five doubles, sir triples and four homo runs among his twenty-eight hits. Hclbrool also l� -d in RBI's w-th f wonty-four. SI SOVS RF.(ORI) SC I 83 . . (.rinncll 53, Central 21 SC I IOC...............Plallc-villc 25 SC I 113. . . . W inona State IS Iowa State 72.......................SCI 59 S( 1 .’� I O . S( uth Dakota 6-1. Soutl. Dakota State 17. North Dakota lCil'jr North Dakota State 11. Mornitigsidc 14. uguMana 4 (Conference meet) The Panther� suffered their on y outdoor aufl! defeat to ho Iowa State Cyclone� 0« •t’C v.ct and muddy tracV of O. Letnam Stadium. J m Mil ' race. to t a tape ho e oi ho capturo� the mile for one ol the SCI v ctat'O-. at the meet. Row I: J. Whitohoad, R. Marlin, J. Pochard. J. Millar� C. H J. Sanford. L Dighton, R Crone. S. Dojani J. Raf R. Dotson. Row 2: D. Jungmon ■ non, G Shoomakor. N. AlnK)uilt. L. Morkloy. R. Smith, R. Shvlio, E. Sattari, J, King. Row 3: J. Begley. D. Suntkon. G. Conno' B. Ramploberq. D. Lirdc'. P. Drefko. S. Scheuermann. 0. Lowery F. Sm 'h, A. D ckinior, coach. Coach ri Dickinson's last track squad at SCI won four out of five outdoor meets, including a one and one-half point victory over South Dakota I ni- versity in the conference outdoor meet. Dickinson was forced to give up his track duties because of his health after coaching the Panther track teams since 1925. SCI won two dual meets and one triangular meet by large margins, but was downed by the Iowa State Cyclones on a wet and muddy track in C). R. Latham Stadium. In winning the conference meet, SCI captured five first places. The best performance was turned in by sophomore sprinter Dave Suntken, who set a conference record in the 440-yard dash with a time of forty-eight and six tenths seconds. Track Dick Option soars ovor tho bar 'or another pul ■ vault victory tor the Panthor senior. Dotson won the conference vault with a thirteen-foot offort. 251 .X1 Gary SHocnaler come� Io flu n t e � nty-yard ' Hurdle� !r an indoo’ t� acl m?et. 252 SCI 1 Jay Pricharc headt around the fir� t turn in the two-mile run. Prichard wat the Panther� ' loading tcorer during � ho leosoo. John RafFonjoe'gar tail� ova a hurdle on h.� -ay to victory in the 220-yard low h.irdln� in the conference meet. Sta'o Co lego of Iowa odged South Dakota by one and ono half point� to tale the North Cont'al Conference track championthip. 253 Row I: M. Sch umb f g R. 0 teen be'qc R. Mart n. Row 2: S. Ho brook, W. Noorlco - er F. Back � dqo. A Panther opponent tries a backhand on the SCI courts. Tennis fter winning only one of nine tennis meets in the 1962 season, the State (Allege of Iowa's net squad surprised the confer- ence contenders by winning the North Cen- tral Conference meet. Roger Ditzenbcrger won the North Central Conference singles crown by beating teammate Bill Noonkes- ser six to three and six to one. Panther's Mike Schaumberg and Fred Blackledge teamed together to w in the conference dou- bles title. SEASON'S RECORD SCI OPP. 2 Macalester.....................2 3 Wartburg.......................6 I Loras..........................8 1 Dubuque........................6 3 Drake..........................6 2 Iowa State.....................7 1 LaCrosse State.................3 3 Luther.........................6 6 Wartburg.......................3 Meet called because of rain. 254 ori . Golf SEASON S RECORD so 114 Wartburg 124 Wartburg 54 Dubuque 1 lx ras 74 Drake . 34 24 64 14 74 Row I: J. Davit K. VanDoren. Row 2: R. Winder C. Lehmkuhl. J. Daman. The State College of Iowa golf team, with three returning lettcrmcn. finished the 1962 season with a .500 mark — two wins, two losses and a tie. The returning members were Jim Daman. Jerry Da is. and Bill Wcstphal. Coached by James R. Clark, the team won third place at the North Central Confer- ence meet at Gates Park golf course in Waterloo. The golfers were thirteen strokes behind first place North Dakota State with a team score of 496. Jim Daman paced SCI in the conference meet with 121 strokes for twenty-seven holes. Cross Country The Panther cross-country team, under their new head coach. Jack Jcnnctt. won four dual meets and lost three. Lettermen Jay Prichard. Da e Linder and Larry Markley were the leading runners for the State College of Iowa. Prichard took first in the North Central Conference meet to pace the Panthers to a second place in the team standings. Markley placed eighth and Linder placed ninth in the con- ference meet. Prichard also represented SCI in the National College Athletic Association meet in Whea- ton. Illinois, and finished in thirty-eighth place out of a field of 146 harriers. Row I: M Mo ormith J. Prichard L. Jen- :n A. Kno p. Row 2: L. Wilkinson, L. Knudson D. L'ntJer L. Mark oy Coach Jennett. SEASON S RECORD SCI OPP. 30 Winona State..................25 36 Grinnell......................23 17 Loras..........................44 24 Wartburg......................33 35 Plattcville...................20 26 Cornell.......................30 24 Luther........................33 255 Delta Delta Phi Row I: D. Aztlt no, J. Brocka. C. Brundogo. P. Oau'.man J. Daley 3 Davi� , M. OeSton. Row 2 S. Mibb� . J. Johnjon. R w 3: -1j ?r• • ■ n K K • f p, W Ke M Krama . L. Latin. C. Craven. w 4: M- - S M ■ .• 0. '• ■ ! Ovi'ma' G. R-;Munda, J. Schager. S. Shoemaker Row 5: A, Snydor, L Stark S. StopHoruon. T. S� a m J. T|aden K. Tu o� oo e K. W IIKit . 258 OFFICERS President..................Leah S i ark Vice-president .... Debbie Noland Secretary.................Jan Soiacer Treasurer....................Jt dy Keipp Fall rush and Homecoming activities began the year for Delta Delta Phi. They gave a tea on the afternoon of Homecom- ing for guests and alumnae, and with their brother fraternity. Alpha Chi Epsilon, built a I lomccoming float. A Sloppy Joe sup- per was the Delt way of entertaining their fathers on Dad’s Day. A Chi-Dclt date party with Satan's Haven as its theme began the second semester's social events. During die winter season, their annual events included the Snowball party and Christmas caroling. Formal and open rush parties occupied the first months of the spring semester. A Mother's Day tea hon- ored mothers in May. The Delta gave date parties and enjoyed coke dates and parties with other Greeks. Sponsoring the Delta were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Claus. Mrs. Gene Lybbert, and Mrs. L. Miller. A Jo Jorgensen ana Kay Kaiser concentrate on o. paintings in an ad vanced case Jo adds some fin'shing touches wh o Kay pans hor no t stroke. In desperatior-. Jo finally used hor fingers to blend co ors. Kappa Theta Psi Row I: D. Armann. L. BaoHio, B. 8onson, J, Buctingham. M. Carlson, S. Christian, H. Cocl, A. Crawford, Row 2: J. Dfoooan, G. Fonnamon, T. Folkcrj, S. Groonloo. L. Hanson J. Harftian. M. Houck, B. Hironote. Row 3: S. Hoot, D. Huobnor. P. irving. S. Korsonbrocr P. limata. A Molior L. Moeller, $, Osgood. Row 4: P. Powoll. K. Randles. R. Riebe, J. Rirard. P. Row and 0. Rurodo V. Supda'monn C. W obbscle. 260 Kappa Theta Psi OF I I ( President............ Vice-president . . . Secretary............ Treasurer .... K RS hxxi Bisrm . I RS Row I M) . Joan Hartman Sum Osuood I'he excitement of being accepted, the frustrations of pledging, the nostalgia at Grads’ Dinner—all are a part of kappa Theta I’sis yearly memories. Secret Sister week is held in December, and ends with a Christmas party around a firplacc. The scar's actis itics include car svashes. parties with the fraternities, coke dates ith other sororities, caroling with the Phi Mus and hearing Dean Mavis Holmes s| eak on The Role of Sororities at S( I. Every third Sat- urday of the month girls volunteer to help svitli the handicap|K-d at the Cedar Falls Recreation (‘enter. The Homecoming Tea. Father’s Das and Mother’s I)as banquets, and an Mumiii l ea give the Kappas op- portunities to explain their activities t«� par- ents and alumnae. The summer Kappa Newsletter ” and the spring keynote keep members and alumnae in touch. If r lr the spring, . oppo pledges holpod the ectives rorrembor their own pledge days by having a surprise ‘’Turfi«bo.«t Dny. Activos ore treated to an eo'iy morning rising and an evening picnic. 261 Nu Sigma Phi Row I: M. Ande'scn M. Bowman. B. B'inkmanr L. Causa B. Dosfai, J. Dup'oz. D. Gibson. Row 2: M. Gibson, S. Gfulko J. Hanson M. Honl J. Hoj. sack. M Inqvoldstad J. Jacobson. Row 3: M. Johnson, J. Johnston, L Jones. J. Lira, R I C. Macombar N. Miles. Row 4: K. Pampol. B. Potorson. S. Rock. C. Rouleau, J. S' CU ’ Comm Salome. Colette Salome. Row 5: J. Schlichor. P. Smith. P. Smyth. S. Strickor K Wanq-.noss C. Wilfonq. 262 OFF I C K R S President . . . . Mary Ingvoi-dstad Vice-president . . JtMti.R Sf lll lt hi r Secretary...................Sharon Stocker Treasurer .... Mari.t: fc Vnderson rile 'u Sig l� eK.m the ye.ir with Deh Days. their traditional limax to the long weeks of pledge activities. t Homecoming the sorority gave a tea for guests and alum- nae. Throughout the year the group had sorority overnights and parties and coke dates with the other sororities and fraterni- ties on campus. i C hristmas, the girls en- joyed caroling for their sjxmsors. Dr. and Mrs. Manford Sonstcgard. Mrs. Howard Jones, and Mrs. R. V. Rankin, ctivitics of the spring included rush, pledging, the annual Mother's Day Brunch in May. and the traditional spring dinner dance. The Nu Sigs ended the year with a picnic for graduating seniors. Social service projects included decorating the lobby of Sartori Hospital at C hristmas, participation in the I osier Parent Plan and a donation to the State Hospital at Woodward. All pladqat reca'v practical trairinq for horn and voc al I f No $lg p odqa Chris Rouioau loams how t0 polish on oversliod shoe or at -oil how to look haopy whilst getting polish al over herjolf. 263 Phi Sigma Phi Row I: B ImMMM P. IftM I Built M D'B'avo C. £i;cfcon. K. E'r ,t A Ffoiirr R. Fur land. Row 2: M. Goo'ge. C. Has im M Hufttoon. V. Johnson M Ju B. Hawookof F. Hclub. iho mof K. Kodrock. M. Noibaurr. J. O'Toole C. Packard. Row 4: G. Samson. D. Sandvig. L Seruisti, D. Shoamakor J. Spain K Spain. S. Spoakar. E. Stitwell. Row 5: M. SucFise Dov«n er. K. Voocho 264 Row 3: ■ igg. K Mangold M. McNu” Mu N. Tomlin P. Wilton. B. Vandarcy C. Van Phi Sigma Phi () F F I C E R S President .... Mary Jane MlNitt Vice-president . Marilyn Jicenheimer Secretary .... Barbara Hawbaker Treasurer . . . ( aroi Van Deventer The Phi Sigs began their year's activities by building a float for the Homecoming parade with their brother fraternity. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Their combined efforts re- sulted in a third-place award in the float competition. Phi Sigma Phi alumnae were honored at the annual Homecoming tea. dinner for Phi Sig fathers was held at Hotel President on Dad’s Day. mitten tree for the Lutheran Children's Home in Waverly was the combined Christmas social service project of the sorority and their brothers. In the spring the Phi Sigs gave a chili supper for their brothers, had their annual Dinner Dance, a Mother's Day luncheon and a Crad’s Dinner. Through- out the year the group held coke dates and parties with the other sororities and fra- ternities on campus. Sponsors were Miss Margaret Sjolander and Dr. Basil Rcppas. Mary No bauer lead� a rc« of Phi Sigs do«n the lunch lina of the indoor Grro« Weelc pcn c n the Women Gym. Mary look a bt d '-mayed a’ the panf J o Commons potato salad in front of her. 265 Pi Tau Phi Row I: M. Anderson. D. Auloni; S. Aronson, L. Ber ec N. Chambers J. Cmqvo' 8 Danno S. Dumber C. DuT • Row 2: S. Eliingson. J. Evant, J. Fet«er. K. Qnagv. J. Hotch. S. Hickman. L. Hvtom®r. N. Jorninqt. S. Joosen. Row 3: C KrooD W hnq Mcftr :■ F. Meaner S Mooro, N. Otto S Paulson, J. Payntcr, J. Peterson. Row 4: M • ■ H. Poo'e. K Priov J. Riordan. K. Sat? J. Saylor. S. Schomor. Row 5: 3. SehwinW M. Simmons. V. Smith. A. Space. J. Trowbridge. E. Tsuqa� a. C. Whit®. 266 Pi Tau Phi () F F I C K R S President..................Siiirrii P. i:i.SI;n Vice-president...............Vf.ta Smith Secretary...................Marcia Simmons Treasurer....................Jt in Hatch I oothall taught the fancy f the members of Pi Fail Phi this fall, and they took up the s| rl actively in a contest with the Pi riiets. Despite Pi Tau leg injuries and tired muscles, the Pi Thets triumphed 12-0. 'Flu mk ial service project for the year was working with the handicapj ed children at the (edar I alls Rei reation ('enter, Mem- hers honored their parents at a Dad’s Day tea in the fall and at a Mother's Day luncheon in May. (.rads Dinner was given for graduating seniors. Parties and exchanges with the fraternities and with the other sororities. Christmas caroling with the ( his. and a ( hristmas party for their spon- sors rounded out the Pi Tans social st hed- ulc for the year. The sorority was spoil- sored by Miss Mary Kakin. Mrs. Perry (•rier. Mrs. (den lleckroth and Mrs. Zatha Weems. 267 A rivor. a canoo. and bost of all, t� o paddlor� , ko'p Caro!yn Wnilc and a P- Tau siitor onjoy a tunny vprinq day. Sunday outinqs ho’p many ttodonts forgo tho frutt'ah'ons that build up bofore final� . Pi Theta Pi Row I: A .1 •. C A- jc H A-dc M Burr. R. Bandhol . J. 5. Bc-ntion. Row 2: K. Botin, M. Brady M A. Brady. V. B'c nleo. K. Butler J. Cron C. Davi� . J. Holliday K. Jnonj C Keppy D. Kennedy, J- Klinle'. Row 4: • • 9«, K McLougl M Mo J. P « oy w, Rc«odder C. Ronocko. Row 5: C Severson S la. S. Stanley. N. Strong. I. Wear- da C Wolf. 268 Row 3 Phi Theta Pi () I I K KRS President....................Jl NK Cross Vice-president...............Pam 1-ri.isi Secretary...............Jiuv Nkhumin Treasurer...............( roi Rusk m TIic Pi Thets begin their year with fall rush and pledging activities. With their brother fraternity. Sigma Tau (lamina, tin girK build their traditional Homecoming float. Christmas dance and C hristmas caroling with the Sig Tatis highlight the yuletidc season for the Pi Thets. Spring is an active time for all members because events include rush, the Pi I het dinner dance, a Mother's Day Brunch to which each girl invites her mother. Secret Sister Week, and the Grads’ Day Dance. Through- out the year the Pi I'liets have parties with the Sig Ians and coke dates and parties with other sororities on campus. The soror- ity was s|x nsored this year by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goss and by Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Melberg. Sandy Borntion ana Kathy Sutler load tho Pi Thot in Momories as tho group p'acticos Tor a pinning caromony. Girts got vory sontimental about Tratomity pins and pinning ceremonies. 269 Tau Sigma Delta Row I: A Ando' or 8 Andm-n. J. Bald. K.8 • : BojcH. S. Carlion. P. Cowan. Row 2: F. C'oll. M. CunnlrgKam. J. Doughorfy C. Go : K. Go'dnr S. Hakoi M. H Hi P Morgan J. Mornirgitar. Row 4: P. Rc d S. Rodomyor, B. Schm.cher. M. Scl'oomon, P Scanner. S. S mone, G Sm d. Row B: D. Smith, P. Thomcion. 8. VanZandt, 8. Vogt. J. J M Wilko. 270 Row 3: V Jacoi Millar, M. M Tau Sigma Delta () F F I ( K R S President.................Phyi.i is Run Vice-president .... Pat Shannon Secretary...............Bonnii. VanZandi Treasurer.................Jayne Mitze The Tau Sigs and their brother frater- nity. Tau Kappa hpsilon. pooled their en- ergies at Homecoming in the building of a float and succeeded in capturing second place with their product. t Homecoming, tire Tau Sigs also sponsored their tradi- tional Homecoming Tea. to which alumnae are invited. Christmas was an unusually busy time, because at that time the sorority gave a Christmas dance, held a gift ex- change and went caroling with their broth- ers. The Tau Sigs devoted much of their time to pledging, and to (he fall and spring rush parties. In May the members honored their mothers with the annual Mother's Day luncheon. Sponsors for Tau Sigma Delta are Dr. and Mrs. William Dee and Miss Mardclle Mohn. Tau Siqs gave a sp-rited l it in the Gred Wad Varioty Show. Tho ©rtir© wool was ail n good fun. and Grools onjoyed tho spirit of t. 271 Theta Gamma Nu Row I: S. BartoU. P. 3uhr, P. Dolphin, J. Dubberfco J. E«IU A. Ford. Row 2: M. Forfhun, P. f-ruoh, J. Gilbertjon B. Grand- ijoo'go. L. Gmonfiold. L. Hadonfoidt. Row 3: G Hv Humphry A. ir«. Row 4: A. N mnn, W-.i-roi P. Wbit� . K. Hanre S. Houlihan. J. Hulot C P. Now land, M. Scheldt. J. Singer. L. 272 Theta Gamma OFF 1C HRS President .... Linda Greenfield Vice-president..................Ann Ford Secretary................Sam y Bartels Treasurer................Joanne lln.tr The Theta Gamma us observed Home- coming by building a float for the parade and In s| oiisoring a coffee hour. Theta Dads were honored at a Dad’s Day chili supper in the fall and Theta Monts enjoyed a Mother’s Day luncheon in the spring. In December the Thetas held their Secret Sis- ter Week, a traditional means of strength- ening their sisterhood. Secret Sister Week was climaxed with a Ghristmas party at the home of one of the sorority's sponsors. Spring activities included formal and open rush and pledging acdeities as well as the annual Spring Dinner Dance to which each Theta invited her special guy. Gradu- ating seniors were feted at the Sweetheart Grad parties. Sponsoring the Thetas this year were Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich. Dr. Shirley Winsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson. The production of the Them float took coAt of chickon wire buih«U of nopkinv hundreds of stiff fingers ar-d a ouch of creative genius 273 Alpha Chi Epsilon 'iafifcfc Row i: G. Abbot, L. Anderson E. BaMing� R. BYna. J. Bo en, R. 8owon. R. Busch. R. Cnrey, G. Cawolfi.’ Row 2: J. Chance. P. Dico. N. Donald. L. Dtrtonofc D. God- ifcy. M. Griffith, D. Hamilton, J. Holland. . Row 3: b. HoUxook, L. Ingraham. W. Joh A. Kn op. p. Ko'pek. $. Logsdon. W. Lo e Row 4: L. M.lesoll. V. Mokricky. D. Murphy, f. Mutphy, . Cuden. J. Pettit. Z. Plorins. J. Prichard S. Roif. Row 5: C. Rembold. C. Ropp, D. Roso, J. Runchoy, R. Ryder. D. Spear, C. Struyl. 274 in Row 6: T. Sweet. R. Umsted, H. Vonde D. W.sano' J Will R Worm. st R. Vo Alpha Chi Epsilon OFF I ( I. R S President . . ice-president Secretary Treasurer . . Dennis (.odi RIV . . Pun Dio eI! Don Ml) John (,ii n(t The unique Micial .service project of the Chis is their blood bank. Members give blenni through the Vmerican Red C ross to build a bl(K d bank controlled by the fra- ternity. Blood is released, through credit with the Red ( row to friends and families of fraternity members. Special social activ- ities include their homecoming dinner for members and alumni, and a Chi date dance with their sister sorority. Delta Delta Phi, which is held earl in the winter. In the spring the ('his give their annual Orchid Formal, the biggest social event of the fra- ternitv s year. On Memorial Day. the tra- ditional spring outing. Nairobi.” is held. Throughout the ve.ir the ( his give parties and dances for their sisters and for the other sororities on campus. They are spon- sored by Dr. K. J. (.able. Dr. Howard V. Jones. Mr. Milo l aw ton and Dr. E. J. Thorne. Surprisingly enough even during pledging activities cne person can't no!d orough liquid to o«tingu sh a Ere in the middle of or old tire. Jerry helond doev t seem to rea 10 the � a . impossible. 275 Phi Sigma Epsilon Row I: ’J. Amq:. • j. A-nc'3 F. Befn. D. Bc.i M '3ji Row 4: J. Kroll R V- . k- D Lora R. Lang M. , -ng, ko cr R. Christy. R. C'oud W. Cormaney D. Co«. J. McNoilus, I. Mickey. E. Miller. T Minnick. Row 2: F Crysto J. Davis. J. Egbert 0 Eicbeiborger J Row 5: P. Mitchell. T. Paten; R. Rau onbergor. T. Sally. Fischor. R. Footo. J. Fox. R. Gippfo, T. Grady. D. Sanford, M. Schaumburg. G. Schultr, D. SoaHo. K. Soifort. Row 3: F. Hahn, R. Hail, J. Hemminger, D. Hendrickson, Row 6: C. Shaw. J. Shehan, J. Steffen, R. Stoveson 8 S Hoemenn. G. Hughes. J. Hutchins. R. Kjeiiborg. L. Klo.r. Strur:«nberg J. Thomas. C Vedane. D. Waters. L Wet� . 276 Phi Sigma Epsilon () F F I C I R s President......................Parkk Bkii.v Vice-president .... Phil Tkt i.ofi Secretary...................Jim Llwallin Treasurer .... Rockr Kjki.i bi.rc general clean-up ol Sartori Memorial Hospital was the sen ice project of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The fraternity also received s|K-cial recognition for their efforts last year in helping with flood control, f all activities included the traditional Homecoming Din- ner and Dance in honor of the alumni. Members were also in contention for intra- mural s|x rts championships. Throughout the year the fraternity enjoyed parties with its sister sorority. Phi Sigma Phi. and served as escorts for their rush parties. Parties with other sexial sororities were also held. In the spring, the Phi Sigs participated in the Greek Week relays and Variety Show. The traditional c ent at the end of the year was the white Rose Formal. Fraternity sponsors are Dr. Charles Allegrc and Dr. William Dee. Scene men smilo. some tool sad, others laugh—all wordoring If their turn is coming soon or remembering their own pinning ceremony. The couple just walls away smiling. 277 Sigma Tau Gamma Row I: J. Andorion. L. Bettis, W. Blihop. J Cero-vay. A. Emmol G. Roge. L. Fo« M. Gibbs. Row 2: R. GrandganoH, R. Guilgot. A. Gutlicfcson. J. Guth- rie. R. Hoo� '.cher R. Hood. R. Jaeckel. R. Justice. Row 3: D. Klomrno. R. Moan, R. Moon. R. O son, O. Pierce R. P ott, W. Roam}. J, Shannon. Row 4: J. S i j' R. Stahlhu?, J. Strom A, Srp, M. S vaoton. B. Thomp or. 278 () 1 F I C I . R S Sigma Tau Gamma President.........................Lkon Fox Vice-president .... I)i k Jak( ki.i Secretary.................Bon Swanson Treasurer.................Dennis Gabei. The regional leadership conference of Sigma Tau Gamma was one of the year's outstanding events for Alpha Kta chapter, which hosted the conference. The national president, and representatives of other chap- ters in the area, attended the fall confer- ence. The Homecoming Dinner Dance for members and alumni, fall and spring rush parties and smokers, parties ith their sister sorority. Pi Theta Pi, a Roaring Twenties part . a tobagganing part) and a Christmas part) were other highlights of the year. Pledges of the fraternit). were, as usual, plagued with responsibilit) for the care and airing of the fraternity’s mascot, a goat. The Sig Taus. who were sponsored by Dr. James Blanford, climaxed the year with the annual White Rose Formal at which the White Rose Queen was crowned. $iq Tau ho i eok included tofina candy bo os. a qoof and a fuf-iirod chamber pot. Jim Browor it tryinq to nad th« goat by it', hornj, but tho matcof qoo� doain'r toom to ag'oo on the direction. 279 Tau Kappa Epsilon Kow 1: J. Anderson K. B acj s. d. e ewyer. M. Blackfo1 I 8 k. E. Bovor. Bre'fb ach . r. eu 'roll. T. Cassidy. Row 2: J. Curry J. Davis B. Dodd F. Dow, R. Drotni S 0 obi; nsko M Pif (jera!d S. Puke. J 1 Grimes Row 3: D. Hal enbeck. L. - SOn. P. Jenkinson. 1. Jess P. Krommenho'-k, I. Lew's, D. Linder D. Mg colm. Row 4: M. Mommings L. Mnrkley, J. M , 0. Nielson. S. Parson. G. Perrin. P. Rooney. D. Rowray. Row 5: “ R, Snorman. G. SPoomaior, T ScKnunrmnnr: J. VnnVoO'Pis. G Whiff T W ry. 280 Tau Kappa Epsilon OlFICKRS President...............Pun Jknkinson Vice-president . . . Tom Soihkkm.w Secretary...........I) N Ham h BLCK Treasurer.................St km Parson l'he members of Tau Kappa K|)$ilon tri- umphed in the fall when they captured the intramural football championship for the second consecutive year. The Tekcv with their sister sorority. Tan Sigma Delta, took the s-cond-place prize in the f lomecoming float competition. i Homecoming the fra- ternity also gave their annual Humni Ban- quet. (Christmas parts yyas held for the retarded children at the Rainbow Drive School. Fall and spring rush, and the trials of pledging which folloyv. occupied much of the Tekes time. During the spring se- mester. the brothers divested tlicim lvcN of their inhibitions at a Suppressed Desire party, Xiong more refined lines, they sjx n- sored a Mother's Day Banquet to honor their mothers and ended the ear with the traditional Red Carnation Ball. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F.land. ’eke pledges line up for qucitioninq opparertty not very worriod ooout the incomplete Greek alphabet behind them o' the loci of se'iou5fms that i bemg deployed in front of the active . 281 Inter-Sorority Council The policies of tin- vx'ial sororities at the State College of Iowa are determined l� the Inter-sorority Council. Rush actis ities arc also coordinated by the council. Greek Week. co-s| onsorcd with Intcr-fra- ternity Council. featured the annual arictv show, the ugly man contest, and the selection of the Creek royally. The councils also | onsorcd a foster parent plan. Officers include: President. Sharon Houlihan: Vice-president. Patsy Wilson: Secretary-treasurer. Faith Mcisncr. 282 Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council is the co-ordinating body of the social fraternities at the State College of Iowa. The council coordinate- the rush acti ities of the fraternities, including dates and policies for smokers, and the requirements for pledging. Kach fratcrnit is represented on the council. Kach spring. Creek Week is sponsored in conjunction with the Inter-sorority Council. Officers include: President. Sam I.ogsdon: Vice-president. Dick Jaeckel: Secre- tary-treasurer. Jim Curry. Row I: V. Mo«'ic«y P T � loP R. C«'cy. L BcO s. R. R R. „ vie K. H lm� v R. Stv - R H vonborgor. Row 2: S. Logsdon. K. 8-'.us, Mr. MicLefl'-, 283 Nu Sigs danco to Hubcaps and Tail Lights in the Greek Weak Variety show sponsored by Intersorority and Interfratnrnity Councils. 1.1 si l� | «sill IM Business Education MrCallihurt; Jinnii nn Noams Library Science (filar hillx Kaiiiirim Noams 1 ibrarx S« Mm liall(nwn Ron aid 1). Noams Smial Science CeJar fall Co.Nvi.tMt Nl ORICII Horne Economics I.tin sine Dokot iia Aiiia I pjn-r Elementary l.nPortr ( it Virn Alm.andixcik Social Sic nee Mmialme Niais Nimqiisi Physical Education Ouitr (o.NSTANCI Nn|� |RSOS l.cmcr Elementary Ottumua Jt in Nndirson l-oAver Elrmentar Posh Hit M ARM M NnOIRSON I | |h t Elementary 'Thompwn Kit hard Nndfrson Mathematics liurhnuton Barbara Andrimn English liln Grow Dokoiiia Antons Home Economics Main hf lrr William E. Asiiby Mathematics Social S iente Chariton Sharon Niiiirton Ipjier Elementary (.nlar Fallx Nl ARY I NllRINS lamer Elementar Crinnrll Gin� Alvoro Eugluli ( filar hill Kl III I). Nndirsin lamer Klementars Atlantic Jtoirii tsiis English (filar hill� 286 ( II ARI II Ulli I Stuial Viencr Dnf Rivtr Ji vn Huix I � w« r Klcmcntarv ( hnrlti ( il) Di vN n I). | LflM Kowcr Elementary Rou-au I.vnm Bivtiii Junior Higli Mantluiler F.k.im Buiiinc. Art But Doris Hick Music C limit r P ri. Bvi.com Phvvie.il Education Mar litilltoirn IIVRI n 1.. But. Si ience .Vt. Mary Ei.lin Barry Si 1C III la Crtlar Fall (� cry Hi m mi English II ulnlco Siiiriiy Bfmir lamer Elementa rv Garrison Roriri Biiiii Mathematic v Wntrrlon David A. Binc.ison Business ( itintuit hr Dianna Bindil I.'H'cr Klementarv IVinfrr� r 1'n.cv Bt.nna I pi� cr Klementarv Marathon Bitty M. Binkard Enitlish Roral Eimia Birsii English St hnlUr Jt imiii n Bitimr I j |� cr Klementarv 7 hayrr (-ARI. Bl KXT Junior High fu Hampton Jl DII II Bl.Al K lamer Klementarv MontUfllf 287 I rh ( . Blac kli ik;i Histon Cedar Fall� Jl’DV BlMKIIDCt Speech Correction Cedar Falls Marilyn Blatt Lower Klcnirntan R mwn Kay Bli ik Speech Correction Yale Kosklla Bli nk S|ierch '• ial Sc ience Allan lit C mol I)t nn Boms Business Education Cedar Falh Daniil V. Boai.n Physical Education ( i tint Fnll I crry T. Bot K Mathematics 'Jt mfilt li'n Sihrlly Botkin Ixmcr Elcmcnt.m (iruutly Ct nlrt IklNNII Boh.ir S Hial Science I Yalerloo Mary J. Boidrioci Lower Elciurntan Attona Karin Bomn Lower Elementary Cedar hilly Rocir BoKC HARD I pjK-r Elementary Cu t nr Bonn 11 Bose if I pper Elemental Sibley !)win F. Boynton Art Waterloo JoAnn Bradiiy Vocational Horne Economic Dubut ut Emanor Brinpli Music Conrad Joyc i Bkock Home Economic 'Vk l aiffonl Barbara Brook Music At kley Jl’PIlll Bi t KIM.H AM I pper Elementary Prairie City I) MOV I IU NCI R Business Waitrly I.I W ARIt IU RRI I I Business Education ( nln 1‘oiut Jl’DY BlRCIN English Wrbiltr ( il Pm i (). Bi wa!.D.t Industrial rts (‘.filar halls Uic� Bt RKIIKAD I p|K.T Elementary Armstrv hr Norman Byirs Physical Education ( i nlrnl Cil Mary Rcrnkli lamer Eleiucntarv Watrrloo Kohiri M. (aria Social N« ieiur Alarms Nancy Burnett Social Science BurlntcU-n PWICIII H. ( ARl.ViN Physical Education (rdai Falls SvM)R ( ARISON English Moliar, Illinois ANO.A ( AKt NON lamer Elementary lloOHf I ION M� r J. ( ARROll JvNM E. ('.ARM � NSEN Matlieinatics ( |� j� cr Elementary Crtlar Falls IVrs Burlmutou I Ini)v Y C vtlli vhi Engl ish ( rnlrn illr John ( u vn« i Business ru Provitlfutf 'll RI IN 1.1 I ( || VPM W Mathematics F.lcin Sara Ciiastain lower Elementary Lfon Si j Christian amir I). ( iiristoiiirson lower Elementary Social Science Koihrstfr, Mntiusola PosivilU 289 Kl II Kl ( IIKIM S M.idiriualio Olhimiiti Kl I II ( I SKk I «iwoi Klcincntars II ii liniil I -OKI IIS M. ( I AI M S 'K jIiiiii.iI Umiir Ksoiiomid llolyh di J S( K ( I VS I t K Nil (■‘lot Hn iiih |l ISM ( I IM Alt WinUrftl MVKV ss ( ol I I-owcr Klriiirutars Algona M VRII.VS 'll I ( Ol I M IN M.itlu-inalic I r iiivoii Jl l� Y ( on Mil V lower hit mciiurs Mihoh CH MvKY ss (ooki l.osser Elemental} Main huh r John (ossils M.i(licinati ( ‘dm tolly l)v ii� I). ( o Plism«jI I (IlKJlioil ( i dot hill« l I KM I T. KSM VI Physk i I lu ation ih Ut Cih C VKOI S A ( K IS I N EnjilLsI. dalifoi um Jam is ( i kks S'Hiill V ItlKC- ( •In• Ko ildi S0S ( KV SS I OKI� I |� |kt I Inunitus J)r Ml'illff Ron vi i� I Dviii Business IV tilftlcK Dvsv ( KIWI OKI� I j� |k i Element.� rs II mhiiigfoN ( A KOI i Dvikvsv v Plissi«j| Education l ili'. tlauan Ji si K ( RONS I own Mciiient.uv KtU'.u illr MvKIISS |)vl lll I p|K-r I ieiuentais (nlm tolly 290 M I I) S Ml I N SjKTfli (direction Oilu'fiti Dwill I SKLI Mi Mathematics (anvil i i i . Dwis Junior Hiuh Rorhesln, Minnesota It kit kv I)a is I i |K r E lime n tars Gilmore (its JI KRA l) IS Business Dr corali John Dwis Plnsit.il Education M a file Ion Cordon DlBoik Mathematics Hull Hun K I)i(.ks Home Economics Di hnai Jon i � Nil i History Cedar Raimis Piiillip I)i f. Science lake Park l.tRKV Dll I IM.IK Industrial rt Cetlar Falls Ni.ii. Donald Music Si i mom Vikmii Disma Kniilisli Dam Bom i a Dosm S|KC h £ Musit 7 oli do RocfK Dii inbikcik Business Education Fori Dodge Bit ii ski Dotson Physic u| lvclucation Cedar Falls Barkarc Dodci Business Education Waterloo William Doison Plissit.il Education (dlar Falls Joan Doikinc Lower Elementary Mason Ci s Jo nni Doic.iiirtv French Marshalltown 291 Dixi� Dovcms l p|K-r Klcmcnlurx Adair Pvl L I)rI IM Physica! Education Cherokee Tui odori K. Drisii Junior 11iuli Brighton ( «KOI l)Kl MklK lamer Elementarii Slrau hem Point Jom 111 D. Di pki l |i|mt Elementary Wanker | «MIS I . P.IIMIVION Business Keokuk ( ON ll EC.UU sfON Lower ELinentan Sigoui nr Dos Kkiiiihikcik Physical Education hui hu mi f vn«- k� 1 K. Emiridci lamer Elemcntarx Mflyumtl SlIl KKVI. Kllincson Lower F.lcntcntan Aldi 11 John II. F.m.ii S-xial Science I) unwnl Kuril I «hi imi Business Sianilh ( kkoi 1 L.m.ilii xK( 1 Social Science Elkader (• ii Finmm.xn l | pcr Elementary (.film Falls Fu.km Eri� Junior HiKli Waterloo J M| s F. Fll LhS Junior iliiih ( filar Fall Joan K «ns Junior Hi}(h Drs Moines Diloris Kinnm;an lamer Elementary luuoler JoAnn Evans I p|K-r Elementary D a Mi’iiu ( «KOI J� N| IlSIllR Business Education lou'a (lily 292 Z6Z oo jjrr ii uoiie)n| .| sOuismji is� ) nv(| 11 1 D1IUI .K, | Cl « v, pmuo;) uoi|p� iijr.| |r K l|J tlxv in l | v miuo | imnofi '«� ir|ii] j.x 1(2 ) 11 � | V I l IS 4w A ,vpk s' tin io 11h | iixoIh | W1 � l ) isi in | � vj yui ln� H j jriu3iii3|'j j.ruo | isimj iw) WM'hr) sv iv I in j I i IVII )I|V U°i j.viijih; |in x s xoj f D.vinvvvi uoi|c. n(i3 |c. ;s i{j o.j n.nsof NiLSO.-l III IHV I rj '-(I wi liotu | .| i.ivvo j 11 ISO | | I Ml I lv,| ; ; i K ) VIC)II� UI3|’| J VVO| «mo.| J v v iv m 1101)1 )l)| J vv.jiiisiiji iioo | | mv ii i)| 'U vIi')ii iid| | j.vvvo'i si |l .| I ill I | UOI) JJ« ) ip .xls II S|| I | wmiiv� VXV ■ iw g (iivm n n | [ i iv n � i) 'nhti,fi,! mi i s |«i � « s Mlllslj IHIMO}| 11 vic)imm| | j.� w � j a nisi | nxvf '•(I iioi|i n| | |imsm{(| a ill si | siiw | Noi 1 • ll ION Hll'IIIC K ill(.tllOII Algona ( «KOI (.1 XV� bmci K.cment.ox ('.filar tali' Mu hi i (.mus M.illu IIMIK n Huiltniih'u I (.1 ss S iciKc ( film Ral’uls l)i inn x (.ii� n Husiiuvs Kiliu.ition Sufirricr Di.vnis I- (.01)1 riv Knuli'li Ailrl MxRIxNM (.IHv Ioxxm f Irmrnl.m Wtbb Kit II XRI) (.017 Si icncc lh til cr train .|i mm (.ii i im'ii foreign language'. Hi nu II k K xx Com ii t |i|k i l.leintnl.itx •Vi hath i Kohi ri .kxnik;i 'i 11 S� icinr donrilh Di ll (.run l lrmciH.in Kclucalion K l.ibrarx Si ieiitr Dai i nfiorl I I (li I (.ki I ' wik; Busine Mui-mon ( liarlfs Cii ( XROIXN (.Rltt. hnglisli Wfit Ltbtrly Mhiiah (.Rirmii SpCCtll (nlar Hal'iils I’xl I. . (■ ROM M I |)|in KK-incnl.ilN ( .ilai halls I xDonn (.ROIll Bu'inc Kilutalion Aullwu Don i ii (.ii m npii x |(, Siiciu« fast Mol in i Illinois I.oin (.i i iiiNriiNNic i .luxi' i r.iiiiiciitox ( film halls KI IN (.1 lilt KM.N Mallic-malio Xorthu'ocd 294 1 ARRY E. (.1 III ARI Business Education ( filar FalU 1)wii K Met.11 m Industrial Vrts (.'nlar Falls Iridi rick I). IImis Junior Mini) Dr Maim Klim Kranmis Ham Social Science • mini hbni £ ( llARt Om II AM I K l.oAAcr Elemcntare Sioux (!il Orioii 1 1 V 1 YORSON Mallu'iiulic'' lak. Mill� Jon J. Hamimon Juniur High (■filar Fnll Devil) R. II eeiMiR Business Education Faribault. Minit« iota Jam.li II.a.ssi.n Business Education lil'lif 'AiiARROs I.. Ha.vmjn 1 pjwr Elemcntare Ihl hi Mir.w M 11 ki English .Ywtwfl JoYM Harms Music Marian Jl i)v Harms Vocational 1 Icmiii E.i oiioniics CfOr lf Kl NM III Y. II ARRIS Junior High ( film Fall 1 RN A II ARRIS lame r Eh mentals Failrillr JoAN 11 ARIM AN Plivsii.il Education Mil Jl Dllll VN H IC II Mathematics Dm rnfwrt l)l S sis H e rn eee A Business l alfrloa [amis J. Illis Business Waterloo I'airkia IIikii I | | cr Elementary Canon 295 JlRRA Hill ND Bii'inf Kducation W'a rrloo Jcm I III 111R bmti Elcmentan 7 of fdo S|| RON III IMIM. KiiRlisli Mai ion I) � N Ml) R. ill NHRIC ks Mathematics II inltrul I)� VMS III M� RI kso.N Arc '«rlhucoil I HR III Kkl Junior 11iu.1 (nlar Falls Roc i k M. II I ss Music Wtslbnio, .Missoni i 11 rui I i Ren IliviRlioi l Industrial Arts Fori Dollar I vkk I.. I lie ok Business Education Xashua Mu dki n I IiCamii Social S, i nc« 1‘ahoa, Hawaii JlRRV I- lltGCINS Art Fori DoJg, Hcrkarc Hill I r KI erne lit arc Jt Iffrson (il ( IIARLI-s 11H I Pin sit al Education l)t trail. Muhiiiiiit Klllll V Hit.MIR Matlu-matits Marion Nano IIimis Junior Hull I YaUrloo Patrick IIink I pi� rr Klrmenl.irv hln tirovr Koim;ir House iiir Histon ■Inus Mcrlkni Hoi pi r Physical Education Wm r rls Ron m n I loot i S« iencc 0,1, lull Marv R. IIoiii Lower Klctufntar Sll UN i iol BROOK English Writer loo Mit i M. IIoiiiimIN English Waterloo I I RKS I) I lot IIKIIM I SikI.iI N itiuc Delhi I w lint MSI ROM Mu.su Ihr.letvu N It K Hum Mathematics Hfhxfn I'.ily I Ion m I IIoyir l.owrr Mfiiun .irv Fort Dotlgt M IRI n I It III K I | | r EIcnicnturi tit flock Dinnis 1 llit.ni' Soii.il science Oes Unities '1 RYM I lilt.Ill' Musk W mlield, Illinois Jo I'M k. Illi I I Phv.it.il Education Infill. MiIIIHM'IiI Makjokii I It MKI Forcin'! Language' Ai kley ( IROI I lllMPIIRY lamcr Elementary Btlviilere, Illinois Mikiiii Hi moon I’ppcr Elementary Burlington siiiKin J Hi rsi S k i a I S� idler Burlington I l f II I I ill si M VN l.tmcr Elementary Sc I, alter John I)i n IHsmwn s.Kial St ieiuc Menu lust 1 ( • IRY M. 11 11 M St u me ( e l,ir Foils Mu Inn I p|M i Elementary I'ohiilo, U, uoii Miry Inc.yoi osi i I pjH-r Elementary Decotnli Hi i in Irwin Lower Elementary Billet ur 297 l KA K. J A« OB Ja qi h IM Ja« OBSI N WlI.I.I AM ( . JaCOBSON JaNIO JlVMM.S ( iiAKtom JlNSI I.owcr Elementary lamer Elementary Junior High lamer Elementary Science Belle ii if orf Kxira .Story City Chariton Waterloo Km Haro Ji nm n ( Nokxi an J� w i u ( ROL L. JlMISON DotGI AS JlM|S« S Donna Joiianm.n Biolc� ii S Kial Science Lower Klcincnl.irv I l pcr Elementary Lower Elementary KniR lrd Shatrlierrx remit Sion a Cit Sion City Laurens 1 IOYII Jon ANNS� N Kakbaka Rai Johnson ( I ioni Johnson Kaiiikyn M Johnson 1 1 Kit A J. Johnson Industrial rt English lamer Elementa r a 1 oAver Llcmcnl.irv Junior High Wattrlr Charles ( tit Reel Oak Clinton Bel man tl | AMI N JoilNMON Jt nun Johnston Loia Jonm N AM A JONI S nm Jiik;i Physics English lamer Elrmcnl.tr lamer Elementary I.OAAer Elementary Waterloo Alla Mason City Man son A me s 298 'I SRI I N |( (-1 N111 I M I R I Pl'ii Flcnicntarv II alt oil Ki i ii M )( ill I Pl« r Flenu III.in M’nvnh RlC IURI) Iimki ludutlrial 11- At tint h sU i Mxri.im Kiiiiiik Ph NK.il Film.Kiiin Man ii� Dow Kivwm l. � ii I l im iil.in Sat (if i Siiiriiv Kirn Library Sticuu Collin J( mi ii Ki n i' Riimiunn l ilm.iiioii M'-ntf.uma nn K Kirk Pin'ii.il Film.1(1011 ah llnfl f Mil v J Kim I own I lcineot.ii lh Ah'iNt Dm .i n Ki i mmi M.illicmaliiN Ou rrla and KuNr.fR Vocational I lomf | i ononm' IV r t I nii'n K. J XN( Kl INKI R (•imcr F.lcmentarv I) rev rail Du M ir Kiuir Phuiral Film atiou Kamnir F.I.I NOR I Kk ik Pl� sit :� | Filiu.ilion (' ylal l.aki (•UMS I Kll IK PIumi.i! F( I (it a (ion I rvital I akt I KINK I Km I I AMI BlIMIIC tY alt i lav | r u Km M ni) I pi k i F.Iciik nt.irv K■ nihi l k l.vii Knc'«SON Matliciiiatio Pliuiial Fxhnalioii Altinilln (I)KI Knoll. I K Junior lli li Rot'k Valles W II I I KM I KoRII MU I K Business IV at r lion 299 V Ronvi ii Krvi i Si ieucc Mat'lftcn 11 KRV R. Krxmir Social Science Waterloo K r� n Krnmir I p|K'r Llrmeutarv Gear ft Dow� Rrom.ik Lower Klementarv Cedar hillv ri i Kropp I cm i f l'.lcnicul.ir Gamer Run l. (osu (KJtioii.il Home hconomics fiord I’K.t.V I l PHIC III Mathematics Sumner Don vl l I.vm. Business Shenandoah Mvkiivn I.vm. lamer Elcmentarv fteeliort. Iexa Ronvii) (.. I.VM. Business lalucation Shenandoah I IX;'K I vkson ll) llist|l.i| lts llkad,, Doris I.viiivm l ower hlcmentar) O'kolooui Mikhiii (.. I.Klim Science Cedar f all� Kvr� n Lit I pper Llcmeiitarv fremo at I.IM � K I.in Mathematics Mount I erne'll I l'i II I I W|s Matin uutics ( o n Halndi Jl VN I IN II I'ltjllisli Mum In ste i JoNl III I.INIJI M .CNN lamer Klementarv (•land Me’UUil Kw V laXKRIM Phvsn.il Lclucation ‘I hompw N vnt v L. I 01 hr Business Waterloo Chari.� J. I.oiryvclh PllCSIC.il KcIllCiltion Wall i Inn PlMMIPI I.OYVMCS btwrr Hlemeiilars Milford Bcrbcrs Maw Mathematics Xorlhbrook, III. Mem its Martin Music Ida (iroi i Juirt Iajcan I j jk'r F.leinentarc Melrose ( ROI NM III I p|M-r Flementaic ( rdar hill S e l I,. I.OCSIM� Music Marble Rock Hu hi II M ss Business Keltic .iii � u 11 alrrloo ■ncmy I.ORI Knell'll II ilhanul'ine. (.crc Mciiooii Sch ial S i« nee- LnVorlr (‘Hr Kkiiard 1.0 wiry PIi 'i ill Kdiication I.ai’i ih City Kinds Mcncoiii l.ilirjre Science Ruin l.OMiMt. F. Manms Business McCallifairg M CRY . M.CPIS lamer F.leinentarc Elberon | el KS )S McKK Science Clinton (.CRY Martins Bucines- I'a I tie a lion Cnlai hall (•ii ki ri Marum Pre-Medicine ('rdar lath ( cri i m M CURS lamer Flenienurc Cam it Joy Menus l.ower F.leinentarc Montezuma Bcrkcrc Meimess KhrIisIi E Ido in 301 Diam Mmiimks Home Economic •« IV .ttlflltl Ki i ii ns M y Lower I.lciiicntarx IV oh � ««(■ (■I MA X M XI M ( OMH Loxxer Eicnientarx Ranilnliti Koiiiki MtCooi lUlMlK LcItU .1(1011 (iulhrit C.tnlri JXM I Mi Domui.II I oxxi-i Eicnientarx VV x 1’tiion Ti nrv M I ikkin Home Economic • Dull l Ysjl M«(.OXX x l.oxxc r Flemciitarx WnUiloi’ |l xxiiii M |( Kuxik l l | rr Fle me n(.irx iwu (irovr Ji krv I Mc Kiwn ItllMIIC'N I)fs Moints SlIXRON McMlKKY I .oxxer Flementarx Ji ffi tum NllHI ix lc Nil M l PIR i Eicnientarx Brill Jim I.. M« Nini s Mathematic' ii: Viem e Maiblr Rori Mxry Jxni Mi i i i Loxxer Fleineiitan Milclull VlRCIMA M(S||x | I.oxvcr Menicnl.m IV niikoit Vdki 'Ii i ks loxxer Flementarx Math lit Amikix MtlK' Mathematic ii: Phxsio Mil'll lh I Mill I . 'it.ISMR Uu'inc Education ( iiI.ii hall Ji kky D� xn Mi si m.o Junior IIiuli Rt nil’ll L I . Dot «.i x' Mi i in k Industrial rl ( r riflr halls I n Mkkiy ■Math. Phxsical Education (tilai halls 302 I KW|N Mil I I X Sou.il StiriK4 Perry I.U.IM Miliik PlivMial f (Iik .uioii Sidiu '111) Minsk k l l� -i� .� I K'lmalioii him ( ( I’mku k Mii( ii� 11 Bu IxIiii. S: Ph s. K. lu Out if lots Moil IIK Junior I li i hniilmnk Ron «in Mol s M.ithcmatus ht. Iu II If I ok Mokrk k« I orciuii l.anjuiaues Ditin ( iiilrt I)« id Mom M atlicfii.ii i F.ilhrtvilh J I ,SSI I Moos I jn� cr Klemcnl.if S am oiil. (onniiluW Sin Rl nn Mooki l ow� f I Icmcnt.m Otranto Ja.nki Mokcvn I owrr l lrmcnl.in Cedar hill Rif II RI) Ml I I I R Art Cedar hill« Janio Morniscstak I |)|wr PUmem-u' Lt'l’t'n Dos «i ii Mi Rpm S« ieritf ( filar Full« K Y . Morsi Art Sioux Cit It «KK «K « Mvi RS Plivsii.il K luta(ion Coulter Doris Moyir 1 p|m’ f I Iriiiriit.irv (•ntral ( ih I.. Kim N««i Phvsii.il Krlucation Fminft hurt ( |NS| s i Ml I I lMV lower I lementarv Waterloo Him imkv lower Klementarv Pahoo. Ilauitit 303 Kvkin i.. 11 dii m Jim R. Ni.ism.n Pity «t«al lulu cation RusinC Education Crdar tally W altrloo Cakhm Nii-min English Mar yhalllvu w I I l IN llSON English 7 ilonka Kvrin Nil son Social Science Clarion I 'RKV I.. Nil von s iencr llnf alo ( tuh i S11 R| INC, ||SON Mathematic Waterloo I’CIRKIA Ni.wlcnd Ph n al Kelticaiion Sii’lix South Dakota I)� II� R. Niiimn Social Science Harlan I Jvni 111 SI n Rum ne-' Education R din Id Rrvc i Ninon Unci new Fonda Pork i i mini. l ower Elcmentarc Milo C Kc� n n Nn m s I pper Elementa rv Char l.akr John C. ()ciki Cam. Oinsis Social Science I il rar S i Social S i. Orlu, Xigirrta Rorkford RU II CRI) '1. ()l V)N English Mitch illvill. Rohiri Olson Junior High Murratior Robikin Oix� n lamer Elementa re Waterloo N xcv Orimnn lamer hlementarc Char It ( it Ji Dim OToou Social Science II air r loo 304 J( Dllll () l RBIC K Lower Elementary Boone StvM.IV OviRTON Mathematics Glailhrooi Jl VN PvISLIV Vocational Home Economics huh fu nilrnrr K kis PtMPU lower Elementary William Ron vi n Pvi I i.v Industrial rls Gnlit r Fulls Kvrii J Pm im n Lower Klcmentarv Bairincton. III. siiirhii Pm lm s Lower Elementary LoU'tlrn Javm Pavstir Physical Education Colfax lln.il Pinmsc.ton S icncc Hialrur'. ibraska Ilona Pirviv Vocational Home Economic' I irgomr. Minnesota JlDILH Pitiks Music (filar Falls Jl'DI III PlTIRSON Lower Klcmentarv lanunc S«)lvhc K. Pi ti rsi n English Minnesota Prccv Petirson Lppcr Klcmentarv Daimfiort Wvi.hr Pi 11 rsi n Industrial Arts Cedar Falls (). I)wv|. Piirci Business .Ini rt IUrhcrv Piiirson Physical Education litilin. Minnesota VlRCIMA R. I’ll I I Lower Elementary Sr u Ion (orv V. Pf.tfRSON Art (.filar Falls Marcarii Pink Junior I hull ( filar Falh 305 J N� I h. Pl II Art Cfdar hills Ko.n 11 Pi ui Matin matii' rufll DoRotin Pii m Knjili'li IVn rr i'i� nn M. Pori- I pi cf l lemeni.ir Mas on f its i mi � VI Positim I pjK-i Plemcntary ('almar P iKi«i K. Powni S|k-c « h l.rMan Km nr ns Powiks lower Klcmentary forI Dodcf ,J M is Prmi S� iencc ( xlai hill Win DMt PRO(llvsk So« i.il S iencc Ifilai hill« H kb k Pi r is I pper Elementary Iowa hills 'I RI Pt 1 IIR Business Kciiuatiiiii Strau bcrn ’ ml WlLMAM Kl M Industrial Art' Oimnrll Vri im U. Haim ii I pjK r Klcmeiitari ytanfhfstci Pm ni' V Ruo I pjK r Elementary or tit English K ris KvMU.Is I jipcr Flcincntar� Amts JlOY Kiiiiiir Mii'it (ililillnui'li Im ss R it is Fuji'Ii ManjMfitf. tbraska I 4 S | I) Him llii'iiif Ixliication Tama Jiiiiiii I Hi Mis lamer I It nicntarx Mvulf.uma Hoiiiri H Hikin' Business lln ( � • 306 l.imm Rio Kiixlish Mason ( il Marus Risci i k I ppcr Klcmcntarv akr Park Donald . Rimk Industrial Arts Srtmntr Robiri I . RisILIM. Art ('filar Falls J ASK I Kidknoi r lamer Kleinfiilarv Roilnster, Minium fa Fyilys Rik nn Art lh Menus Kosimary Kit HI l ower Klrnicricm (filar kalh WARRIS I). KoHIRIs llusinm Kducation It nler loo Jt LI A K. K|S ARD ( | j.« r KlciurnUrs (tdoi Rat i ls Sails Rot k I oAAcr Hcment.in Avow Sally Rm lower KIcmcntaiA Killont Wish a Rook s nial S� ience Davenport Daaid Rost Sa ientr Clinton (.aii Koiiimia lamer FleintnMn Sinus ( ifi I V RRY Row I mil R PIiamajI Falucalion Manning Maynard (L Rowsos Jiiia Ro isdaai Plivsii al Fdtuation lamer Flementar F.lvira Li nvillf I isi a . Ri by Lower KIcincniim Cedar Falls Ronald Ri «11 Sharon Rl iiimrom Matin main' S.k m| S(i, 1-ibrar) Si 1. I ail ( eilar Fulls 307 I)� MI1. Rv VN Industrial Arts (.filar hill' (• i k vi r Sami i i.non Busincs Jaitrst illr M ky Khis Rv s Lmcr Elementa r Monona DaRMLI SaMORII Pliyxic al Education C Imago. Illinon Pvi L S HI i K v English Fort Atkhi'on ( II SKI I S Swill S. iemc (filar hill Sharon Sabatka Art Columbus, Xibiatka RlC IIARO 's A At I Business Ottumwa Ji mm si Ci. air Sim ial S« ieiKc Iti a man I nis Saaviiii Music .1 mt Dakli m I rank Sbikai S|iccch Correction Watrrloo (.1 SI Si || M | | IK Si iriuc Lrlaml W I si. I V Si || AIM I Ml! II AI L Si H AI MBI KC Music PliAsiral Education ic Math. Lawiu . South Carolina Pr Main � Jolis Si his ai.11 Business Shrffirld Pill! II Si llMim Art H atrrloo JOHN Si ||M KIR Mathematics IVdlAiNXl' H ( ARI ''I II'III |IK Mathematics Pi Ihi Jl mill V Si IIRA| I |� |kt Klementar' t arroll Jl R At 1 1 I s Si II R | | R Business Education Hud son 308 KhIUKI) SelIRHMK K KI N L Se IIUI Malh. I: Pln'ie .ill elueaiion Phvsii.il Peine alum Armttovun (Uoucmourr, ICiwcHun Se� N| RA S s, IIWINRI lower Klemcnlarv FtnlftU k t ui£ M. | M sr.nii'MN Speech Correction Mrn iffllo Jo ANN S� | | N| Mathematics SI. Olaf Klllll Sl'IMRl Mathematics Business H hi attain! (• KV Silk Sen ial S� iemr ('.Cel 01 'll John R Sii vnnon. Jk Social Science II alrrlco C m ii Shaw I orn. I .mu. S-Kial S i. Aurrra, lllmni John Siii iian Bic l«� ir S Jim fill. Mo� uri Rich Sihrma.n Business helm aiion Mart tiin Ki ssi in J. S nit 11nc. I pper Klcmentan Jr[itrson (•AKA (i. SlIOl MARIK Physical Kduialion Waif r loo ( 'ROII'I SlIORI lower F.lcmiiiUrx Altana RoHIKI Sill HI RT Junior 11««. � IVci e� In Marcia Simm ivs t |n cr hlcnicnt.irv Inn ut Illini h Jos M. Sinn ari Home lieunom Wahrlco | AMIS S| |( )R Mathematics Watt kvn Bins Sii sir SiK ial Se ie nce Rt.l Oak (• IORCIA S ||l) Business Education CfOTgif 309 xroiyn Smith Ihi-mc'N 1 (iiu.itioii Clinton Dianm: Smith I |)|H-r Kl uiriit.ir l. tl«n K. M� K So KM s KukIisIi iMa ilt Ion Nl'O Si KI NV)N I pper Klcincnt.m Imlianola Jtov Spain l.ibran SieiKf Parkersburg K R|N S|� t|S Junior flinli Parkersburg W|LM ' Sp KI Junior llisjli Montezuma Don m i) Si-t xk Junior High Min n il Jim mi Spi.as I I |k i Klt innit.tr' V u Provide mt MaRNa Sfl RUNf. Junior High l.okt l-� m M R STATILIK Musi� l.tulora Jim Stibok Vocational Home Koiiioniiii Klknder Mhiian t Stm.lt for. I..in«. 4L- l.ibran Si Algo HA Svniirv Sunn l.il r.ir Siinuf Dr 41 nine� PlIYLlIN 1. SlUINN lamer Kleuientarx ’ fulfil 11 Jl Rll A StOM I | | r Klcmcntan Des Moines ( IMKLI.s S| K M)H K{. St icncc Day ten Mary J. Strain� l.il� rar S« iente hnillaml ( AROI.VN I.. S|R W lamer Flcmentart liui Illicit It Rob� hi V sir� a i Junior High J- lb now 310 K � l ( S S | HI K Lower Elementary hi a CroiY Kl( II KI '•I ROM III KC. Music Ihs MomtS IU)N Nil SlRIITIK Lower Elementary Britt N NO S I ROM. lower Elcnicnlaic LilUiiue S|| IRON Sj Kir KIR Hutinc Education I) sari Hki «I SlRt l l SRI R . Physical Education Vnwtrr Rv MOND NIROHKI Pinsit a I situation Lon (iiot f Mnrili Si mm Lower Klc-mcnt.ir ) lllllkl'll. Il'ItHlll John Strom Junior flijdi Scarvillr Joan M. Si i i k Lower Elementary Montit ello (. R S |JI Mathematics Batnum L MR R. Sw tN S Kial Science Rfnu it k Yvonni Sw nson Lower Elementa r Baton P irk ie T l l� U kl n Mathematics Crrslon Piivuin Tan ir I owrr Elementa r What ( hrn Kari n k. Taylor Music l.aPorlr City Richard Pay lor Social Science Bui kingham Vltirii Tiri-mrc laiwcr Elementary Janrsvillt ( IIARLI.S Tim RM tN Hii'incw Education Watrrloo Dm ii Thompson Art ( h'ua o, Illinois 311 Ron mo J. Thompson Business Education Cedar Full (•I KM DIM I'LLMAN lamer Elementary I ifonka Sharon Thompson Music Adel RlC HARD (.. I MSI I.D S«.« ial s« icnic Harrvurl C AROLVN K. Til TV ( hcmistry Cedar hill Hi nr cndirliist. Jr. (•conraplo Glen Ellyn, Illinois Ji i n nn Tindi riioi i Lower Kleinentarv 7 hrmf'wn ( vroi. a.nDimmir Lower Elementary Cedar hills Don mo I I rrin Mathematics Rorkteell Rl ill W.nDminiir Business Education 11 ruA Bsrb r J. woik vi I pprr Elementary f’rairie City Don tin I). nI)y ki So. ial S. lemc Bi islol Viol y M. ' yN| on Lower Elementary Ackley (mu Yidsm Business Education (inf) I i� yv y rd B YirSlus English Hull rlvo |o NN| I RSl I |S S|n-.i h Wale t loo Lilli n Ml S|k- - h Munir C its Harr yR y Voot I j |icr Elementary Home stead Rl ni Voss I pper Elementary ('alamus I yRRV U MKIR English Waterloo N AM % W ALI � R l wcf F.lcmcntarx Aekley I)a |D ALYOORI) Six ial S iencc I’nmfluir � 11 F W IKK JIM II)� K I ppcr Elcmrnlars Mount Auburn Kuiilmn N � m vm« English Decorah Ji limi K. N ari Physical Education Il'flWrh Jl mill War� I. i«cr Elementary Muscatine I.AIRSMI J. Wakiori� Iki'inev. Education low hills l)l Nl N sriRN Phxxual Education Hamilton Irin� Weariia Umtr Elemcntarv Stuff if Id |{� i rx . � ki.r Lows r Elementary Breda Niiiriix W1111� Mathematics 7 iptou 11 SROl I) W. V� M.IRI Si iencc Colo Dinnis Wirmfkmn Jinmi Uirvir Mathematics fc Sue. Sci. Vocational Home Economic We.ilty Sumner k,� V l III P. WlRMMOM s Knuiisli Cedar hill xMim Wi'in Sjx-cch Cedar Falls I SRRV I I'l Mathematics Esthervllle Psi i. Wiianmi Si iencc Cedar Falls I)� M l.vw WmI� V iencc Marshalltown Marly 1 N urn Physiol Education Rhodes 313 PtlRK I V It. Until Physical Fxlucatiim .Veie rur Siiirrvii Wiiiii Art Htnlrixfl ( KOI WllliMlK I pi «-r Klemcntarv Sii u' City Ji r i him b. W u kii M Library S icmc Iowa hill« ( AROl J� M W II BUM kl I pprr Elementary (lulirr ItKI i II «.M VN Physical Education M’dirr t Ko At l I Wilt KK II Wathcmatu- l)r trr W Rk W it ii arm N'Kial S� iciuc 7 ri ioli JoAnn Wuki l.micr Klrmeiitar (filar hill Josipii Wm Mathematic' i s« iciK Uiltrilon Knris W ii 111111 W.ithcnialus W'aUtloa Pmrkiv Williams Itusiiicvt I itic at ion ( t ilt till W 11.1 ON J. Willi M.A Foreign I.aiiftuaitrs ( ranii City Karin Wiiiiiorn I.owcr F.lcmcntarv Monilia Kt ssi.Lt W in a S iciKc Atanti:urna AoAll W II K NS Musk llr xamlri siiakon Wii i.isi n Lower Elementary Manning I I N l M. W It I.lAMSON Lower Elementary 1) nli 11i i Pa irk i ss Willis bullish library Siierue 'litonka ( AROI W lt-SI v Specth Crotgr 314 ( � N |I WlMIK Mathematics Ailrl IImm W'isnir l ower Klemcntarv Sii u ( il I I I NI Wll I I Industrial rt� 11hntiK. Oh� ' . r (.. Woo� Sew lal s. iencr Jam i Wood Lower Klenieutan MiitktbltifZ Nimi Wkiciii I l l r Elcincnlarx OttumuH Kiiiii I' kkou Mathematic ' LtPortr ( dr N|)RI l k I o«rr Element ar IV iislimztxn ( K � l r n Znv m Physical Education Pm i iil ort 315 Jh 520 SlwfL HURWICH'S 500-508 Lafayette Street WATERLOO Waterloo’s Oldest Furniture Store Stop in and see us! We have a large selection of school pants, sports shirts, vested suits, jackets and other items. Feel free to come in and browse around. ASQUITH JEWELRY COMPANY Established in 1894 221 West Fourth Street WATERLOO, IOWA Phone ADams 4-8868 A COMMUNITY LANDMARK... NIGHT AND DAY The friendly folk of Peoples Bam invite you to enjoy Full-Service Ban ing. Come in. We have dozens of financial services available to you. Spacious Customer FREE Parking Lot PEOPLES BAN K and Trust Company •VATEMOCt IOWA You oSomf iNSuYrbWrococo toffict aiso in dunxcdt on) 24-Hour Depository in Front Lobby World's Largest Producer of Rotary Pumps VIKING PUMP CO. 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WURDINGER WAGNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Aluminum - Fiberglass Doors Glideover Garage Doors, Wood or Steel Electric Operators Elevator Equipment Tracks, Hangers, Building Brackets and Other Specialty Items 1922 Main CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 1st and Washington CEDAR FALLS, IOWA GENE'S D-X SERVICE — OFFERS — Generators and Starters Experienced Tune-Ups Brake Work All D-X Products GENE CANTY, Proprietor loarn «bout diamonds bofor© you buy — S©© th© large selection by Art-Carvod, Feature Lock, Amsterdam and Prism-Lit© at PRESIDENT JEWELERS Cor. East Park Sycamore WATERLOO. IOWA NAT ZEIGER Graduate Gcmologist 22nd and College CO 6-9910 FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS AT THE LOWEST PRICE PHILCO — MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCES FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES BERG BERG Your Rexall Stores CEDAR FALLS TIRE APPLIANCE 4th and Main 23rd and College 219-221 Main 266-7579 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CEDAR FALLS, IOWA . . . with a Personal touch Whatever your banking needs, you will Find them at the Waterloo Savings Bank. A competent, friendly staff is on hand to assist you in any and all banking services. Every facility, every service is available. May we help you? BLACK HAWK PUBLISHING CO., INC. Printers and Publishers Publishers of nterlnn savings bank •C ' r ««MIC A� COMMfflC AllVAVIliO I � A I. •« « (Vferif- a House Organs for Organizations JOSEPH KENNEDY. Pre� . 3231 j Main Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA COIfax 6-4597 cy GOOD T ASTE is a hallmark of quality in fashion - COURTEOUS SERVICE is a signature of dignity in fashion — FAIR PRICING is a conscience of quality in fashion Jo these symbols of QUALITY we dedicate ourselves and alt our facilities. • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES • LINGERIE • FOUNDATIONS • SHOES • MILLINERY Plus Iowa's only Complete Bridal Shop, in service and fashion. 4-Ways to buy: • Cash • Lay-away • 30-Day Charge • A P A A Six Months Budgeted Payment Plan - - - Choose the Most Convenient for You. CENTRAL BATTERY and ELECTRIC CO. 313 W. 5th WATERLOO Specializing in Automotive Carburetion Voltage Regulation Speedometers Motor Tune-Up and Small Gas Engine Repair KEN KUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE Electronic Tune-Up Brake Service and General Repairing FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE CALLS JENNEY RECORD CO. Do a Sound Business With Us. Located on College Hill 22nd and College CO 6-9975 HI-FI. and STEREO PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS 219 West 4th WATERLOO, IOWA FARNSWORTH ELECTRONICS HONEST, RELIABLE SERVICE SINCE 1922 ADams 4-6681 201-205 E. Mullen Ave. WATERLOO. IOWA MUSIC CORNER Inc. “EVERYBODY’S MUSIC STORE” WATERLOO — CEDAR FALLS — WAVERLY CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1963 tttorloo Cl a i In (Courier i 11 i wiiu i it i � ■� I s HIEBER DRUG COMPANY HARLOW SEARLE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Toiletries — Cosmetics School Supplies DOWNTOWN Quality — Service — Save ________C7 u ________ NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO WAT E R LOO. IOWA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Printing — Typewriters Office Supplies and Equipment HOLST PRINTING CO. 211 Washington Phone CO 6-0223 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA PHOTOGRAPHY + + + 720 W. 4TH ST. • AD 3-6331 WATERLOO, IOWA 25k • • 'eSLcjnmcj and Photoengraving 208 E. 4th 234-2679 WATERLOO, IOWA SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA COLLEGE HILL BARBEH SHOP CEDAR FALLS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED IN 1888 The 1963 OLD GOLD The Oldest Bank in Black Hawk County Printed and Bound MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION by THE CLIO PRESS DALTON HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING Service First — Satisfaction Always'' 310-312 Main CEDAR FALLS yearbook Division of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY, IOWA Faculty and Staff Index A bhoti. K. I . kcrman. Fthcl i inas. Solvriga. | Albright. Ml.uu in Aldrich. John Alford. II. AV..8I Allegrc. C lurks. V� . 11' Anderson. I.utilc Anderson. Wallace. 55. 7S Armstrong. Rons Assink. Ingrv nr■ lid W .iv nc. 95 B Bailcv. James. . '5. Hfi Mall, (icorjif. 75 Marncs. Margaret. 128 Barrilleaux. I.ouis Barron. James. 70 Baughman. (.Iad s Maurn. Russell. SO Beard. Marshall. 55 Bcl� l . Randall. 95. I-S.f Beck. Ham Bet k« r. Bonnie Me kinan. Marv. SO Bender. Klvcrdj Ikndrr. Paul. ' 1 Bernhard. Harold. . 0. 7S Ikrsirom. Patricia Birkhead. Jane. Sf Bishop. ( lilTord. 7.!. |s; Mil� on. I aw n nee. S'. 228 MI.U kniau. Mildred Mlauford. Janies Mlanford. Mary. 70 Mhihm. I ).iv id. 7s Minnie. Louise M k k. I mil. SO. 1 |S Boh me. Joseph. 7S Bout . Jean. 0.1. JM liosdcll. Betty. 75 Houghton. I la e| Bowman. arl. S . 228 lk� d. Danila Mrandhorsi. Carol Mrcidiaupt. J. I . 7.� Braniger. Lee Bridges. Roger Mrimm. Paul. 93. 185 Brown. . L . 7 . s| Mruha. John. 82. 17 4 Mruue. Irvin Brvanl. Marian But kinghaui. I i ii.i. 77. 197 Mullen.i. Louis Bund . (•coruia Bunds. Mildred Musoi. Aide . 78 But icr. keiiuclli c -.1.1. I J. ( alder. Jane ( -unphell. Marjorie ( anhain. K'clvn ( annell. Rol erl. 9.1 ( .irmich.iel. Lmilv ( arpenter. rlhur. 7:5 ( ar|Kiiu r. Ruth C arroll. Margaret ( asudo. Pahlo. 7s ( aswell. Liu ille C habert. Ilenrv ( hetig. Shells. 90 ( hri'ieiiscn. Pauline ( hrisio|)hel. Kdlia ( hung, Rov. 90 ( lark. J R. ( I.ms. RoIkri. 90. |sti ( losMtn. J.uncs. r 0 ( ole. F. F. ( ..lc, Ft lie I Coleman. Waller, sii. | |s ( olumlms. Frederick. 78 Conklin Happ. Sn aniie. so Cowan. Phoebe ( owlcy. John. 7N. 15.� C raw font. Kliuor. 94 C raw ford. C.. L. C urrey. Juc kic D Dahl. Ilarrs Dal iel. R« l erl. 7S Darling. Barbara. 94 Da. is. Janncttc Dce. W i 11 tarn. 90. |si, Dc Hoff, Bernard. 101 De Kink. Waller. 7 5. 185. 195 Delafield. Divid. 69 Dennis. John. 78, 150 Denny. K. C. Derby. Bessie Diamond. Saul. 70 Dickinson. rt. S3. 22S. 251 Dic kinson. Karen Dieteridi. Mary. SI Divclbess. Margaret Done' an. Joe Douglas, (.race Douglas. Lined. 0.5. 70 Dowell. Virgil, S9. I 45 Dreicr. W illiam. 75. IS.') Drohmau. I . R. Drum. Darlvcc Dunbar. Ann. 7 5 Dunlop. Ruth E Fakin. Man Latoii. Irene I Men. C baricno Lblen. Rov I hresman. Irene Kit man. Lillian Bland. Ivan Filer. Rolicri I lliug'oii. James. S9 I His. Arlene Ingcn. Marlene Fnglund. Iluliua. 95 F.r« kiiianu. Ruth. S2 I spniosa. Lois Flic liner. Russell F I man. W. B. 1 ahrnev. Ralph L.iirhurst. Karl Faye. Mildred Fincgan. Don I ink. Merrill. 56 1 ink. Ruth I islicr. Fditli Fit gcrald. Margaret 57 Hum. Mice Forest. Louise Fossum. Frnest. 57 1 owler. ( lacton Fox. Josef I rank. RoM ri. 7 � Freese. Lillian French. Nell Fullerton. Margaret. s I G (tager. Dorotln (.audes. A voiuie (•ault. Jovce. 86 C.erken. J I C.ibb. (•lenadine C.ihhs. Su anne. 94 (•illolev. Laura (.o, tell. F. W. Cogel. Kenneth. Ci9 (•oilman. Phyllis (•oilman. W aller. 9.5 Cotuhosvich. John. 7S (• osn. Robert. 89. 142 Conge. Mildred (•rah.un. Margaret (•rant. Martin. S9 (•raves. Nlarv. 7S (.roves. Marv. 544 (•mill . Fern Ciiillaume. Harry. W. ti9 H 11.din. Philip, si . 11 � I laines. Maude I lake. I lerbert. 57. 1 46 Hale. Feslie. 121 Hainan. A. ( .. 89 Hamilton. F. W li.ini| ton. Nellie. 7.5 Hansen. Ikrnard ll.uisen. K« uneth. 70 I lansen. Russell Hanson. Mden. 78. |' 7 Ilanuske. (,. W. I lapp. W illiam I larlancl. Blanc he ilarincliiik. Verncui. 7s II union, la ta I I.U|k i. ( online. 9J Harris. Lyman. 90. 186 Hartvvt II. Frank. 9.5. 185 Hartwell. Laura Haskell. Ralph. 9 Hastings. Clcn. 75. 18.5 Hauser. Doris lirarM. James llelff. Bernice Heim. s. ( .. 58 Henze. Bctlv lltrigsiad. I. nore. 81 I le r nande . Jose I lerrold. ( lilford. (9. Ins Hess. Dorothv I leth. Helen Hill. Donald. 70 I till Frances I fill Frank. 8(5. I IS I lolifeld. Joseph I lolliday. Olive. 77. 1 7 Holnibrrg, Marjorie Holmes. Ccoigc. 58. |S5 Holmes. Lola Holmes. M.ims. 54. 199. 282 Hols. Jack. 58 I lolsi. I larald. 86 Holsiad. John. S(i llolvik. Karl. 86. 117 Hosier. Max. 95 Hoti. Lel.md Howard. Donald. 64. 90. |8ii Howe. Lucille Howell. Eve ret L SI Hull, I stlier Humphrey. Katherine. 70 I iutcheson. Ruth I Ivde. Sandra I Immcr eel. Ccorge Isenhcrgcr. Vlyce Lou It c n. Ivu Dean J Jav kson. Mary Ann Jenkins. ( arl Jennett. John. 85 Jennings. Philip. 59 Jensen. Dennis. 59. 1511. 175 .Jensen. Fmma Jensen. Lmma A. Jensen. Jens. 82 Jensen. Verner. 89 Jewell. Ross. 78 Johnson. Fsther Johnson. Ira. 78 Johnson. Paul Johnson. Rolx-rl Johnston. Margret Jones. Howard. 90. I si Joslyn. Roliert IiihI. (.rac« Juhl. Jessie K Keefe. Leonard. 70 Kelso. Paul. 59 Kc niicdy. David. 81� . | |s Kriiuedy. Verna K rc iicval. James. 89 Kilson. ( arl Knap) . Kvelv u Knoll. Augrliue Knuison. Funicc Knulsoii. Howard. (� 0 Ko hmstedt. ( arol. 95 322 kochring. l) � rotli koll. William, s’� . 241 kolliuan. Kay Kraft. Dorthca Krause. Kailmii krogxtad. lamia Kroulil. Joan. 9 5 kiiri . Idward L I.anil� . Bernice. 7.1 Fang, William. U. Is.� Fant . C. W. I .i Rue. Jamc� . 77. 162. I S3 I atham. W illiam. Si. I attin. Riclianl l aw (on. Milo. 60 lxa ill. ( harlcs. 90. I Mi l.cFcd.� . gncs. 7 l Feelicit. Virginia l-ec. Don. 142 I.re. crlin. 69. S'� I.cixiin. arol I.on. Fred luchtciiburg. Darlene I.tick. William. 77 I. ncli. 11crIx rt I yon. Howard. S9 M M i. Fred. SI Mac Ijtaii. Ijowc. I2t. |2.r . 134. 144. I S3. 282 Mahon, Paul Mahon. Ruth Manion. Mel in. 60 Mantor. Edna. 93 Mariele. W illiam Martin. I II jIkiIi. SI Martin. Ralph Martin. Raymond Martiudale. I rank. 7.5. I Si Martinson. Shirley M.uala. R I . 77. I 4 MalhcM.n. ( liar lev. si� . I is Mall.mil. K. (•. Matson. Ida Mauck. Jane. 86 MaucLer.J. W.. .V2 Maurer. Kdwin. 7S Maxwell. Jvonc. 86 Ma ula. Peter. 93 Me Bride. Eleanor Mc( arlhy. Ph lli'. 93 McC ollum, ( lilford. l 4. 89. I4 M� ( uimifT. Marl ' Me Da III. F.lainr. 78. 19. � Me l.ain. Jeanne McI.cikI. la. sl Meier. Fred Mellicrg. Merritt Metcalfe. W illiam. 90. 186 Meyer. Ardys Meyer. Kae Middleton. ( ar l Millar. Michael Miller. Doris Mitchell. John. St� . I Is. IS 5 Mohn. Mardelle Mon las. Ja |ue . 93 Moon. Mfrexl Moon, Doroth Morris. June Morn II. Mar Most-ley. Kdna Mon nee, (.. W. Mullins. Kvelvn. M N anke. Aldene Nelson. I lerinaii. 90. 160 Nelson. Margaret. 73. 160 .Nelson. Owen Neinit . Carol, 133 Niclvn. Ross. 65. 93 Nijim. Basliccr. 90 Noonan. Fileen. 81. 139 Norris. Mildred. 93 O Resui� Marilsn Olney. Fa a Olten. F.'lher Ottmaii. ( onstaiue. 93 Ourth. John (Kerturf. De Mela P Pane. John. t 9 ParisliO. Eugenia Parker. Marian Parry. Floreme Paulvm. Rc� l crt. 93 Pearce. Joseph Pcndergrafl. Darsl. 53 Pcrrine. Donald Petersen. Janice Petersen. Ruth Peterson. Patricia Petricles. Florent e Phillips. ( •� i|. |S3 Picklurn. Warren. 89 Plaehn. F.rnia. 202 Poage. George Poppy. Willard. 89 Potter. VIIk rt. 93 Potter. Jeannette. 91 Potter. I.ois. 93 Pray. Mildred. 73. |t� 9 Pn hm. Norma. 127 Pr yehodzin. Jc e. 93 R Rainst . irginia. 91 Reardon. F.tta Reed. Howard. 65, 77. 162. 18 Refshaunc. Bonita Renunert. Dennis. 85. 228. 233 Rcniiiger. Willard. 65, 7s Reppas. Basil. 73. 1S3 Rliiuii. (•ordon. til Rice lunanii. Ferdinand. 93 Riggs. Dixon. 89 Riggs. Florence Rise-ling. I is Ritter. Flmcr Ritigers. ( harlotn Rlttgrrs. Fli .iheth Rod. Donald. 66. SI Roger� . Robert. 89 Ross. Ro|h rt. 90 Roth. Betts nn Russrll. M rou. 66. S6. 118 R an. I humas. 90 s Sage. I .eland. 90. I so Samson. Harland. 70 saner. Pauline. 89. 145 s annell. F.dwanl. 70 s« haefer. Josef Schaffer. F.lliolt. 78. 190 Schliehcr. Raymond. 61. 183 Se hoepplt r. Marjorie. 89 s� hurrer. ugusia. 82 Se liwah. Shirle Seoggin. Ruth See� el. Donald. 93 Shepherd, l.ou Sheriff. Stan. 228 Sheiwin. Jane. 78 shores. Kdna. 74. 197 Show alter. Donald. 73. 183 sihey. II. M..61 Sil rv. Ina Silvcy. W ra Sinionsen. ( arrie Sjolander. Margaret. 66. 71 Smith. Frne'line. 90 Smith. I ranc i'. 78 Smith. M. B.. 78 Smith. Paul. 69 Sonstcgard. M.mfoid. 93 Spjfford. Belli Sparrow. Julia Si.igt-lK-rg. Norniaii. 78 Starr. Klcanor Stein. J.ieoh Stewart. Norm. S'� . 235 Stokstad. I.hud. 9.5 Stone. My rtle. 93 Stover. Bette Siruble. 1 argu ire tie Swart . Fred. I 1 T Talbott. Nathan. 90. 186 Farr. John Taylor. Della l ax lor. I.orcn. 78 Thode. II. E. ITompson. Howard. 90. |K6 Thompson. (� nar. 183 Th� in|� son. 'Thomas 'Thomson. Manette Thorne. Fdward Thrall. W illiam. 85 Tluidium. C a ml I Tigges. Jean Ticlmclaiid, Mar nn Townsend. Patricia. 78. 19,5 Tre pp. Helen Trinihlr. 11 ( .. (� 7 Tuhaugh. Jo Tulasic-wic . Bruno V ancler Beek. Howard. 9 � all Ne ss, Crate an Sant. Marilyn w W at hsiiian. I Ii jIm (h W agner. Edward. s| Wagner. (.u Wagner. I.illiam 8. I 48. 152. 193 W agoner. June Walker. Marion W ardin. R. W. Welter. ( athr n Welter. Doroth Weems, Zadia We-liner. Carl. 82 Mchuer. Wanda. 77, 89 Wehrenlierg. ( olleen Welch. James Wrmark. Marilyn Wendt. Donald, st� . 117. I Is Wesley. Robert. 7s csicn. ( arol n Wheller. ( harles White. Kadileeii Whitford. I . W . 85. 247 Whitnah. Donald. 90. I si� Wiederanderv Donald W ielcnga. Jac k W ilcox. M.J. W ilkeiiM� n. Ja. k. 82 W illiams. I). Terr . 78 W illiams. George W dvm. I a-land Wilson. Force. 62 Vilson. Mary Wine, George, 62 Wineke. Dorothy. 93 W oner. Ethel. 62 W inter. Leonard. 89 W mslicrg. Shirley. 94 W ithain. James. 67. 85 Wohl. I larold. 90. 1st� Wo|fens|� erger. June Wood. Mildred W'ood. Stanley. 195 Wright. I .aw rente. 162. I s 5 W right. W illiam. 89 Y eager. Josephine. 77. 197 mint. Roliert. 82 z A ncler. Joseph. 195 323 A Aashrim. laslic M-. 2SI� Abarr. Sandra J.. 169 Abbas. (.ary I... 274 Abrabamson. Vereiu P.. 155. 189 i kcrman. ManKn A.. 139. 202 Adams. Judith A.. 139. 147.286 Adams. Katherine. 139. 165. 286 lams. Ronald I).. 119. 147. 155. 286 Adamson. I)a id .. 121. 150.200 Agar. Donna J . 101. 200 Agness. Danny F.. 233 Ahau. Diana I... 160 Alirabi-Fard. (radge. 157 Ahrens. 'lar I .. 172. 286 Abuja. Vcd. 157 Akers. Bevcrl J.. 170 Akers. Dianne K.. 119 Albertson. Tsromc I... 112 Aldrich, Constance I.. 154. 161.286 Alcsc h. Joanne ( .. 177. 181.268 Allber. Sharon S.. 111. 150. 173 Mice. Hem .. 170 Mien. Dorothy V. 286 Almandingcr. Vcrn I).. 286 Mmquist. Net in V 121. 161. 28. 251 27f.. 286 Mvord. Kthan K.. 286 Ames. Joanna M.. 126 ndera. Mar .. 177 Andersen. Dcatine A.. 121 Andersen. Ruth 1).. 286 Anderson, Annette I... 117. 270 Anderson. C -instance J.. 151. 268, 286 Andervjn. Helen I... 268 Anderson. Jnds A., 281� Anderson. I.ynn A.. 274 Anderson. Marlene J.. 281� Anderson, Nancy J.. 150 Anderson. Phyllis I... 119. |26 Anderson. Richard At.. 286 Andresen. Barbara I).. 155. 167. 200. 270. 286 Andrews. Nanis J.. 121. 126. 173 Andrus� I. Peter M.. 25.3 Angell. Juanita M„ 158 Antons. Dorothy J.. 154. 266. 286 Anssyl. Janiic I.. 167 A|� crans, Vija. 121 Api� r||. Linda J.. 170 Armann. I Dcann. 132. 170. 189. 260 Armiger. David A.. 184 Arnburg. Linda K.. 182. 203 Arnold. James A.. 276 Aronson. Sandra S.. 266 Ashby. William I .. 166. 175. 205. 221. 286 Ashmore. Judith A.. 185 Atha. Tom I.. 114.150. 195 Atherton. Sharon AA.. 155. 286 AissockI. Linda A.. 121 Austin. Judith M.. 286 Austin. Richard II.. 241 A n II. ( harlie F... 287 A eltinc. Deanna I).. 258. 287 B Hams. Kenneth R.. 280. 282 Haerens� .dd. Lana I... 117 Bahling. Kugcne K.. 27 4. 287 Hahnsen. Lorraine F... 121. 172 Student Index Bahr. Dennis ( .. 228 Huhrcnfus. Sharon A.. 119 Bailey.Carole M.. 111. Ill Hailes. Joann M.. 146. 168 Baker. Donald J.. 150. 241 Baker, Linda L. 119 Baker. Mars ( .. 177. 268 Balcom. Paul I).. 161. 287 Bald. Joyce A.. 173. 189. 270 Bales. Beverlt A.. 126 Balk. Lasrrn 177 Bandhol . Rita I).. IS I. 268 Barkela. Nancy J.. 193 Barker. Jean A.. 169 Barlow. Sharon K.. I 51 Barnes. Dorothv I... 159. 164 Barnett. Clarence AA .. 117. 191 Barquist. William K.. 18| Barrs. Alar� K.. 287 Bartachek. Jerrs I... 111. 117. I Is Bartels. Sally A.. 190. 272 Bartholoniess. I.oydene I... 11 I Bartine. Nane� k.. 121 Bass. Beverly J.. 170 Batasvil. Khalcd A.. 157 Bath. J.mcnc F... 268 Bauer. Jean L. 169. 287 Bauman. Vaughn M.. 17s Baumgartcl. Marilvn J.. 151. 16� . 187. 198. 202. 225 Beard. Rosemary R.. 170 Beattie. Lynne K.. 128. 260. 287 Beck. Doris F... III. 117. 158. 191. 199. 221. 287 Beck. Marjorie F... 117. 121 Bee kcr. ( harle I).. 117 Beckman. Joy K.. 150. ISI Berghly. Joyce Al„ 167 Hrernan. Marilyn K.. Ill Beermann. Robert I... 253 Begley. John J.. 161, 251 Bchm. Alona C.. 200 Bchn. Parke H.. 276 Behrens. Judy K.. 1 12. 172. 187 Bell. Harlan I .287 Benesh, (.ary I).. 287 Bcnfer. Shirley P.. 287 Bengtson. Brute P.. 111. 117 Hcuglson. David A.. 175. 178.287 Benisc hek. Ph 11 is R„ 119 Beuna. Margaret A.. 287 Bennett. Mary S.. 117. 118 Henning. Mary R.. 153. 198 Benson. Barbara 8.. 142. 167. 203. 260 Benson. ( harles A.. 158 Benson. Marie I... 101 Beuzing. Nickey. 202 Berger. Donna k.. 177 Bergman. Harlan (� .. 103 Berkland. Judith A.. 142. 158 Bern. Mars J.. 202 Betntson. Sandra K.. 206. 26S liersee. Linda I... 155. 266. 287 Bcrst. Carl I . 287 Bettis. I arrs F... 278. 282 Bettle. Robert AA.. 165. ISI. 200. 203. 287 Bcwycr. David J.. 280 Bic kcl. I rances I... 99. 101 Kina. Robert F..99. 140. 142. 159. 161. 177. 202. 221. 274 Hindcl. Deanna M.. 177. 202. 287 Rinkard. Flizabeth M.. 287 Bishop. AAayne AA.. I3S. 159. 202. 278 Bittner. Judith A.. 287 Bittner. Nicor I... 163. 189.205 Bjoraker. ( arol J.. 119. 172 Bjorklund. Sherrill J.. 161 Black. Harrs R.. 162 Black. Judith A.. 287 Black. Karen I... 167 Blackford. Miller. 280 Black ledge. Fred ( .. 288 Blackledge. Judith R.. 288 Blake. Raymond A.. 103 Blczek. (.ars 1. 121 Blezek. Kas L. 167. 288 Bloomfield. Nam� A.. 182 Blott. Marilyn M . 288 Bltiiik. Rose I la V. 148. 150. 165. 192. 195. 221.288 Boats. ( arol I).. 288 Boals. Daniel AA.. 161. 221. 228. 276. 288 Bock. Laurence T.. 184. 2� � . 280.28s Bockes. Shirley V . III. III. I«)6. 28S Hodcnstciner. Inc A.. 177 Boegcr. Bonnie I... 288 Boel.de. (arol M.. 170 Boeke. Kas M.. 270 Huge. Joy ce A.. 190 Roldridge. Mary J.. 288 Bold ridge. Sn aime J.. 2ss Bolin. Dorothy A.. 17 I Bolin. Karen A.. 268. 288 Boone. Diana R„ 101. 202 Borchard. Roger J.. 194.288 Borthssick. Mars P.. 119. 1S2 Bur wick. Dennis A.. 10.3 Bosch. Bonita F... 270. 2SS Botine. Ruth A.. 155 Bourne. Judith A.. 114 Boussclot. As is J.. 15S Bosscn. James ( .. 101. 274 Bowers. Richard K.. 121. 271 Bouick. Herbert K.. 150 Bowles. Barbara A.. Ill Boss man. Alar� A.. 262. 282 Boyd. Janet A.. 121. IS� Boyer. Fdvsard M.. 280 Boynton. David F.. 288 Bozorg adeh. Houshang.. 157 Bradford. Aladonna NL. 177 Bradley. Jo A.. 288 Bradley. Susan F.. 182 Bradshaw. I.arrs I... 162 Brads. Murgaret M.. 268 Brady. Mar� A.. 268 Bratner. Deanna F... 158. 169 Rrammer. Barbara I .. 18.5. 261 Brandhorst. F.rnest ( .. 121 Brandt. Daniel AA.. 1� 2. 177 Brannon. Beatrice A.. 151. 177 Breeser. Patsy J-. 101 Brcitbach. Ted I... 280 Brctke. Donald I... 119. 172. IS I Krenholdt. Nancs I... 121. 170.2ft! Brewer. Patricia J.. 173.264 Bright l-cilani l .. 179 Brindle. I leaner M . 114. 191. 199. 221. 288 Brinkcrt. lleene I).. 158. IS I Bnnkert. Ronald II.. 158 Brinkmann. Barbara R.. 112. 189. 262 324 Broeka. Joyce M.. 25� . 288 Rrockway. Dianne K.. 121 Brook'. Barbara K.. 111. I IS. 28S Brown. Beverly M.. 185 Brown. Linda R.. 202 Brownlee. Vicki I... 268 Brubaker, ( arol M.. 101. 121. 151 Bmmlage. ( arol J . I is. I IS. |5|. 258. 282 Buckingham. ( hristinc. 159. 158 Buckingham. Judith V. 119.260,288 Buhr. Donna M.. 114 Bn hr. Kathryn K.. 264 Buhr. Patricia .. 171.272 Bumsted. Ada M.. 101 Bunge. Darrell I.. 247 Hunger. Darwin I... 25.1. 289 Buntrock. Karla M.. 200 Ruwn. Judy M..202. 289 Burkardi. Marjorie A.. 170 Burkhead. Mice R.. 200. 289 Rurnell. Marv h.. 289 Burnett. Nano J.. 289 Burnett. Sharon M.. 121. 170 Burn'. Bette .. 117. IS I Burrell, hdtvard I... 247. 289 Burrell. Richard I... 247. 280 Busch. Reiser K. 274 Buss. Diane II.. 158 Butikofcr. Mclhert N.. 141. 276 Butler. Kathleen M.. 121. 268 Button. Dennis I).. 228 Ruwalda. Paul O.. 162. 289 Byers Norman V. 289 c C ahalan. Das id .. 255 alder. Ians M. 195 ( allanan. Beatrice B.. 121. 185 C allaway. Judith V. 158. 163. 198 Calvert. Eida H.. 177 ( anque. Judith I... 142. 160 C araxvav. Jackie I... 278 ( arty. Rol ert M.. 274.282. 289 ( arlin. Mli alx-th V.. 121. I7 ( arlson. April M.. 175. 185, 201 ( arlson. lieserly .. 172 ( arisen. Dwight R.. 289 ( arlson. Mildred .. 260 ( arlson. Sandra J.. 272. 289 ( arlson. Wanda J.. 289 ( arpenter. Delhtirn K.. 150 ( arroll. Leonard J.. 289 ( ar'tcnsen. Janet I ... 289 ( .i .idy. Ralph ( . 121. 147. 198 ( assidv Tom h 280 C athcart. I inda N.. 289 ( ave. Virginia I).. 141 ( ay in. Dennis I... 117 ( awelli. (.erald S.. 111. 184. 274 ( ec il, Theresa J.. 121 I halfant. Richard ( .. 11 ( halgrcn. Kurt R.. I I t. 121- ISf ( halstront. Diane I.. 121 ( hainbers. Nancv I... 266 ( hance. John T.. 274. 289 Chapman. Merlin I... 289 ( hastam. Sara J.. 289 C hristrnsen. Harriet I... 203 ( hnstian. Susan I.. I 47. 260. 289 ( hristiansen. C arol J.. 117. 1 IS. 17« . 191 ( hristoffereon. Walter. 289 ( hristv. Richard. 161. 235. 276. 290 ( lari. Day id ! .. 117 ( lark. Ruth . 290 ( lark. Steven I... 101 ( lausen. l.oretta M.. 197. 222. 262. 290 ( lausen. Ronda K.. 172 ( lausuian. Patricia .. 258 ( lav ter. Jack V.. 142. 290 ( lifton. Patricia V. 202 ( line. James 1|.. 117 C line. Jeanne F.. 290 Cloud. Richard .. 121. 276 ( offin. Ceorgc C.. I 42 ( ole. Barbara J.. 99. 177 Cole. Mars V. 169.290 ( oleman, Marilyn S.. 290 (.ollard. Ceorgia .. 126 ( onklin. Sue F... 170 ( nnnelly. Judith M.. 290 Connor, (.lenn (... 228. 251 Conrad. James I... 142. 177 Cook. Dennis I).. 233 Cook. Helen 260 Cooke. Mar A.. 290 Cooper. Johanna. 114 Cooper. Sharon k... 194 Cope, Virgil W .. 159. 172. 175 ( on oran. Patrick J.. 162 Corel. Judith .. 179 Corletl. Susan K.. 172. 198 Cnrmancy. Wayne I... 161.276 Couchman. Janice F... 117. 164. IS 1 Covington. Harry V. 233 ( iman. Patricia I— 270 ( cm ley. John T.. 290 ( o . Day i«l D.. 222. 228. 247. 276. 290 ( ox. Sharon K.. 154 ( raven. ( arolvn ( .. 13S. 143. 148. 258. 290 ( raven. Howard I . 162.200 ( raw ford. Alan B.. Ill ( raw ford. Avon 260.290 ( raw forel. Dana J.. 290 C rogveek. Jane R.. 151. 266 ( roll, f rancine ( .. 159. 270 Cronhaiigh. Danny . 233 ( ronhaugh. Deanna I... 177 ( roue. Linda V. 121 ( roil in. David I-. 161. 247 ( rook. D.iv id I... 144. 166 ( rooks. Ronald I).. 111. 138 row June K.. 128. 268. 290 Crystal. F.verettT.. 276.290 Cubit. Donna J.. 99. 149 ( uc kie. Karen I... 185 Cunningham. Marv R.. 169.270 Currie. Cary I).. 114. 117. 184 Curry. James P.. 280. 290 (invii. Stephen D-. |8| ( usliing. L. nnctte. 170 Custer. James I... 124 D Dahl. Ronald F- 290 Daikaxva. Carole II 160. 290 Dalcv. Ellen J.. 258 Dal iel. Maribn II.. 290 Daniels. Anita I .. 152. 190. 291 Daniels. Manon IL. 239 Danielson. Patricia V. 99 Darin. Stephen K-. 159, 174. I9S Daune. Beverly K.. 266 Dannenfeldt. Sandra .. 181. 187 Darling. Day id .. 290 Davids. Sheryl K.. 101. 170 Dav ielson. Karicuc K.. 11?� Davis. Mice A.. 291 Davis. Barbara J.. 258. 291 Da'is. Constance S . 138. 151. 2ti8 Davis, (.erald A.. 291 Davis. John A.. 280 Davis. John I).. 291 Davis. Russell C.. 103 Day. Dorothy J. III. 119. 118. 191 Deaton. Linda K . 117 DeBoer. Cordon W.. 291 DeKeri. Janet I... 117 DeC.raw. Betty K.. 291 Dell. Rolierl I... 162 DeNeui. Jon I.. 291 Denglrr. Judith . 189 Dent. Man L I 17. 158 Desart. Sharon R.. 121. 177. 185 DeShon. Margaret .. 150. 258 Determan. Mary 163 Determan. Nancy h.. 139 Dey in, Richard M.. 117. 150 Devine. Julie I.. 189. 190 Dev ill. Patricia V. 158 Dexter. Richard C.. ]IS. 119. 176. 184 DiBlasio. Margaret R.. 151. 177. 189. 264 Dice. Phillip R.. 274. 291 Dierksrn. C arole J.. 114. 175 Dillinger. L.irrv IX. 291 Diiigluiiin. Man J.. 169 Disney. Verticil R.. 128. 291 Dit enbergcr. Roger. 291 Ditzler. Jill J.. 158 Dobler. Margery II.. 117. 147 Dodd. Bill R.. 161. 280 Dcxlgc. Barbara J.. III. 291 DtK-riug. Joan M.. 177. 202. 291 Dohse. Judith V. 117. 172. 173 Dolphin. Phxllis Y. If� 9. 272 Donald. Neil I... 117. 271. 291 Donaldson. Jerry M.. 161. 181 Donohue. William R., 117. 255 Dorgan. Mary I... 177. 185 Dorman. Janet F.. 132. 189. 195 Dorn. Donna M.. 185 Dors v. ( harles C .. 117. 118 Denial. Bonita J.. 117. 163. 177. 222.262, 291 Dotson. Richard. 251. 291 Doivin. W illiam M.. 161. 241. 291 Dougan. Carole J . 111 Dougherty. Joanne J.. 142. 189. 270. 291 Douglas. Dixie J.. 292 Domna, Les J.. 121 Dow. Francis I.. 280 Drallmeicr. Frika M.. 155 Drcfke. Paul M..25I. 292 Dreier. Sonja J.. 180 Drennen. Joy M.. 99. 140. 193. 260 Drish. Theodore K.. 292 Drolmcy. Ronald IX. 144, 280 Drue� ker. C arol J.. 292 Drueckcr. Ronald i... 181 Drury. Susan F.. 166. 174. 189. 192. 198. 200 Dubbcrke. Judith V.. 272. 282 Dubliiiskc. Stanley F... 280 Dudley. Jack C .. 162 Dugan. Marv K-. 177 Dugger. James B.. 114. 200 Dumlcr. Sharon K-- 266 Dunham. Daniel R.. 161. 241 Dunham. Dorothy T.. 130 Dupre . Josettr IX. 153. 16’� . 262. 292 Dure II. W illiam J.. 114 Diis.iuck. Larrv I... 274 DuToil. C ami I... 138. 154. 16� . 189. 2M� Dvkstra. Janice F.. 170 Dyne'. .Mar' K-. 150. I’� l. 177 325 E F.jUc. Roberta. 189 K.imI.iii 1. Barbara M.. 170. 172 Fbcrl. Joci AA.. 10 � . 171. 200 I ■ kcrman. ( harlcs J.. 117. 1|s Fxlen. S | ia .. I 4S. r� |. I V� . 107. 198. 200 Fdcnficld. Faith M.. 150. 172 Kducrlon. Michael P.. 202.22 l.dmiston. James F.. 200. 292 Edwards. Ellen A. 112,201. 2’ s Falwards. William I).. I if� . 202 l lls. Donald L.l 11 Falls. Joann M., 169.272 Kylwrt. James ( .. 270 F'.yyland. Steve A.. 121 F.yylcsion. ( oimie F.. 292 Fillers. Shirlc K. 150. 189. 19 J. 198 Ftchelix tycr. Donald 161. 228. 270. 292 Filis. Juliano. 114 Fife-hen. ( arolc J.. 261 Fldridyc. Margaret K.. 177. 202. 292 Fllinyson. Sherry I A . 266. 292 Flliott. Sherd R.. 167. 170 Kllstrom. Nancx J.. 111. 117. 185 FI more. Royer J.. 146 Kmmel. mold R.. 2 S Fndcrlin. Joseph M.. 177. 202 Fnfield. Judith .. 119 Fusel. John IF. I 19. 146. 204. 292 I nyclh.irdt. ( arroll I... 124. 159. 16 � . 16� . ISO. 222. 292 Filmland. Sharon K.. |S| F.nocks.m. I.inda I.. 142 I pprilx. Strvrn I .. 121 Erickson. Marx AL. 170 Lrickson. Nancy J-. I is F.rickson. Roscinarx J.. 121. 172 Frie. Ellen .. 155. 292 Frion. I.arrx I... 172 I .rust. Fax I .. 264 FMinjcer. Dean R.. 24.4 F-ssliiiRer. Nancy S.. 118. I� � 7 Ft ringer. Patricia .. 177 Filler. Ronnie J.. 258 ('.vans. Joan V. 155. 266. 292 I.vans. Jo Ann. 15.4. 164. 172. 292 F ranii. ( lenient M.. 157 F I arland. Keith IF. 292 Fatchett. Marx .. I' l lax. Marlin I).. 25.4 Feiiiieinan. (.ail IF. 15.4. 260. 292 Fcnstertnann. Russell |„ 102 Frryuvm. Fisa K.. 117. 118 Fenteau. John R.. 117. 118 I orris. KoimIcI J.. 177. 198. 202 Ferris. William W.. 177. 202 letter. Jean M.. 142. isf). 2� '� � Field'. James |.. 292 I ields. Alarycry J.. 177 I itidlcx. Katherine ( . 101. 150 I innejtan. Delores M.. 2!� 2 Finnessy. John .. 202 I inncssx. Nlarx I .177. 202 I isc her. James R.. |0f� . 276. 293 I isc her. Rol� er( J.. 295 I ishcr. ( arol J.. |5|. |x| |S7. 292 I ishcr. Janet M-. 1«� 7. 295 I itrycrald. Michael J.. 280. 29 ! FI aye. Gary I... 278 Handers. Shirlex M 17.4. 177. 185 I lannerx. Ro!« rt K.. 20 i Fleniiny. Marx I... 179. 183. ISO Flits h. Marx K. 190. 293 I oylesony. Janice F... 103 Folkcrs. Trex-a V.. 179. 185.260 Folks. Ethel A . 109. 295 Fonda. Susan K.. 126 Foote. Richard I .. 270. 295 I- K te. We rids I... ISO Ford. nn P . 1.59. 272. 295 Formanck. I.ynda J.. 150 Fors. Patricia I).. 155. 180 Forstroni. Sondra ( .. 141 I orthiin. Marilxn K.. 175. 201. 272 F« sln Pauline M . 29 Fosholl. I.inda M . 155. 189 Foster. Kltzalicth I... 150.295 Fox. Joseph R.. 161.276. 295 Fox. I.axx rence J.. 180. 295 Fox. I .con R„ 142. 159 l iana. Adrian .. 141. 177. 19� . 202 France. Stephen IF. 25.4 Franxen. Maureen I).. 202 Frater. Mac J.. 158. IS 1 Fratzke. Joanne M.. 150 Frazier. Ann. 264 Freeman. Michael I... 144. 171. 180.29! Freese. Dorothx M.. 170. 172 Freese. (Avenda F.. 109. 295 Freese. Pamela K.. I IS. 151. 155. 165. |S« . 268.293 I rench. Pamela J.. 147 I ricd« ricks. Marjorie. I � ”. 2f� ! I ruch. Pin Ills A .. 272 4 uelliny. (.ene I... 259 I like. Stanlex A.. 160. 280. 2! 3 I inland. Rolxrta 4.. 261. 295 I urlouy. Marx ( .. 101. 155. |03. 16.5. 177. 202.293 G (.ahel. Dennis I... 187 (•abrielson. (.leniKla N.. 155. 189 Callup. James R.. 119. 121.200 (.anilis. Edwin P.. 164 (•arcia. nthonv. 233 (.artier. ( alhcrmc K . 119. 200 Garner. W illiam J.. 245 (� ast. Dale W.. I8|. 187. 295 Gatcxxood. Ja« k J.. 117. 119. |2I. |s|. 202 (•atton. Nola V. 181. 294 Gaul. Ataryaret ('.. 177 (•rer. Kathleen K.. I'd (irers. Alarx 4... 15.4. 177 Gciyer. Brenda J.. 99 Gentry. Janice R.. 15.4 (ieorjtc. Marx K..99. 177. 189. 2 4 Gc-oryc. Warren M . 177 Gcrdcs. Renee J.. |s| Gcrvh. William J.. Ill (•etc hell. Bcxcrlx A.. 170 Gibl� v AIkheal R.. 27s. 291 (Alison. Deanna. 262. 29 4 Gibson. Alariannc P-. 2 2. 29.4 (■ideon. Rollene K . 11 I. 170 Gicv. Judith A.. 120 (.iev. Afarilyn AN.. 154 (Aft. Velma S.. I 19 (Albert. ( ami J.. I(.9 (Allien. Ixau ( .. 239 (•illiert. Jean 4.. 177 (.iIIm rlsoii. Jc rielxiin. 173. 201. 272 (AMcspie. Judith A.. 294 ( Alpin. John J . I 19. I � 2 (Apple. Royer R.. 121. 159. 27«� (.la,ix ille. I)ax id I) . 241 (.lass. ( arol ’I’.. 150. 105. |S9. 291 (.lass. I x nn AA.. 291 Gnayy. Kax I... 189. 266 (•oddurd. Judith IF. 114 (.«•dfrev. Dennis I... 101. 155. 200.271. 2!� l (•• •« kc. AA illiam A.. 158 (.«K-ldncr. Dorothx 4.. 1 � 9. |t.7. 200 (.off. Andrea F.. 189 (.off. I.arrx I... 117. 121 Goldsmith. Diane I� . 185. 204 (.« 1 . ( arolx n K.. 270 Gob. Richard A.. 171.294 GocKlman. Joel 11.. I 17 Goodrich. I.arrx I... 249 Gordon. Barbara A.. 111 Gordon. |iiclith I... 121 Gordon. Kerrx J.. 111. 117. 270 (.«•w h. F. Kax. 291 (.«� s« like. Juneau F... 202 Grady. Timothx I... 27«� (•raff. Jeanne F.. 177 Graiidycnei:. Robert J.. 278. 291 Grandycoryc. Beth M.. 272 Granger. Roller11... is I Grail. Joanne M.. 171. IS5. 201 Graves. (.eorye ( . 141. 212 (day. Donald R.. 228 (Aten. David AA.. 149. 222. 294 Greene. Marilyu J.. 190 Greenfield. I.inda K.. 128.272 Greenlee. Marion Y. 260 (.reenlex. («lia A.. 182. |ss. |s«i (•reentree. Max F.. 117 Green xvciy. Lucille F.. 294 («reyy. ( arolxn I... 155. 191. 294 Grcyory. Louise N.. 167 (dess. Kathrxu A.. 101 (dcxc. I.x ime Al.. 99. 17 � (.riffm. Ilarrx J.. 166 Griffin. Maryarct A.. 170 Griffith. Michael J.. 222. 27 4. 29 4 Griffith. Shirley A.. 177. 258 (dimes. Sherrill J.. 280 Grimm. Gloria I .. 158 (.rings. Donna K.. 119 (dosland. Paul A.. 29 4 (doth. Laclonna I . 177. 181. 202. 294 Grotluscheu. Sherilvti. 121 (dulke. s.dlx v. 1«� 7. 262 Guest. Judith I... 11 4. 170 Guct laff. Robert I .. |s| (•uilyot. Richard P.. 27s (Ailclrtipfcnniy. Donald. 294 (Aildcnpfc-nnig. Ia� is. 2 4 (.ullickson. Arlen R.. 13s. 222. 27Y 2'� 4 (distin. Afarx F.. I 7. 200 Guthart. I.arrx F... 29 � Guthrie. Jeffrcx S.. 27s H llaan. Keith A. 114. I7 . 184 I lac hmaiin. ( arol I.. 174. 201 I lacked. Siism ii. 172 llackmann. Rachel 1.... I« 4 Ilade. F.xelx,, AL. 152 Hadcnrcldt. Judx R 174 lladenfeldt. 1-orctta A.. 272 I ladles. George IL. I 4 llacssly. Susan F... I 47. 185 I layer. I.inda K.. 200 llaglund. Da� id K . 295 llalin. Fieclcrick I) . 161. 228. 27«� . 29’ Ilaiyhi. s.mdra K.. 258 326 Hakes. Sandra .. 270 Hall. Doris M.. 170 Hall. Keilh I .. 200. 202. 29.� Hallcnhetk. Daniel X.. I M. I'M. 280 Haller. ( harlotlc J.. 25s. 29 I Ldtom. liar bar.i I . 179 Halupnik. Rennie J.. 235 Halvorvm. Orloue XI . 29'� I larnill. Sigrid J.. 170. IV� Hamilton. David .. 112.271 I (arnillon. Jon J.. 295 Hamilton. Rudi I .. 200 Hammer. David R.. 29 � Hanfelt. Jarnev 177. 1 1 Hanna. Judith k.. 17.t llannc. Kay X.. 151.272 Hausen. Janell I) . 295 Hansen. V itki V. 202 Hanson. urns I)., 102 Hanson. I.mi I).. 117. I � 2. 260 Hanson. Sharron I... 295 Hansuld. rthur M.. 117. 1IV 1 4 Hanzlik. Susan M„ 121 !lap| e.Carols u M.. 169. 177 Hapix-I. Jane .. 158 llapjK-1. I. su-r T.. 158. 181 I (apple. Marvin J.. I'� 5 Harhaugh. Marian I .. 185. 202 Harlx-rts. Jane I... 177. 189 llarlx-rts. Judy (...177.1 '� Karl. Mcrna XL. 128. 15 . H i. 155. 199. 223. 295 I larlan. Rourr (•.. 101 Harmcyer. Donna I... 99. 177 Harms. Joyce M.. 117. 151. 197.223. 2'� � Harms. Judy K.. II . 154. 223. 29 � Harris, ( jrol F.. 99 Harris, (.lendra K.. 201.272 I larris. Kenneth .. 295 Harris. Sharon I!.. 167 Harris. Verna XL. 29 � Hart.Judy I).. 104. III. 121 llartema. Ronald (•-. 255 Hartman. Joan I... 185. 260. 295 Hartman. Karen K.. 170 Hashimoto. (- rol X 264 Hasten. ( harles J.. 177. 202 I latch, Judith A.. 266. 295 Hathaway. Dennis P.. 295 ilatwuh. Rita M.. 121. 150. 158 llauck. Mardell K.. 169. 260 Haw baker. Barbara B.. 264 Hayakawj. ( arol K„ 160 Haves. Donald P.. 163. 177. 202 Haves. (Jenna M.. 149. 1 9 Havmond. Marcia J . 117 Hays. Nancy K„ 156 Headingtnn, Diane K.. 170 llrathman. Michael I).. 117 lh kman. I.ee X.. 101 lives,h. lary J.. 175. 177 Hein. John T.. 11 4 I feint . Robert I... 159.202 Heinz. James J . 247. 295 Heinze. Shirley M.. 1 1 Heishman. Betts X.. 166 Hekcl. Mars P.. 195. 295 Helland. Jerry I... 274. 296 Heller. Janet M.. 296 Helming. Sharon B.. 296 Helvvig. I incla S.. 121. 149. 155.202 llemminger. John .. 121. 1 «•� . 27 llemminger. William J.. 12� . 228 Henderson. Pani V. 1 1 Hendricks. Donald R . 296 Hendrickson. Dennis I., III. 124. 154. 1 42. 168. 225. 276. 296 Hendrickson. Rita S.. 117. 175. 177 He nn. Byron (... 114. 117. II . 176. 1 4 Hrimra, Opal XL,2 � Hennessy. Keith R.. 142 Herke. Larry XX.. 296 Herrick. Karen R., 155 Herrin. Margaret .. 158 Hess. Roger M.. 117. 184. 296 Het ler. Karen J.. I O Hcserhoff. Xlfred I... 162. 29(� Hihbs. Shery l J.. 155. 1 2. 189. 25 Hickman. Sandra I... 266 Hicks. Thomas R.. 114 Hie ok. Larry I... 114. 221. 296 Higashi. XI i Id red .. 160. 165. 1 9. 2'� � Higgins. Jerry I... 296 Hildebrandt. Frederick. 22 Hildebrandt. Jo-Xnn. 195 Hill. Barbara P.. 114. 117. 11 . 296 Hill, ( harles F.. 2 � |. 296 Hill. Karen I .. 169 Hills ani. XX Ilham K.. 119 Hilnicr. Keith X.. 158. III. 166. 175. 221. 274. 282. 296 Himes, Nancy S.. 296 Hint. Patricia K.. 296 liinrichsen. Joan P.. 164 Hironaka. Barbara J.. I 12. 260 flirt. James R.. 228 lloelv her. Rodger XX .. 27 . 296 llrK'iiiunn. Strscn P.. 121. 1 0. 241.27� � H(K|� er. Marlene XI.. 1 5. 201. 296 Hodman. Georgia X.. 99. 142. 149.205 Hogue. Ronald I).. 171. 296 llohl. Msrna R.. 262. 296 Holbrook. Jerry R.. 217 Holbrook Stcsen T.. 221. 27 t. 297 Holdiman. Xlicc XI.. 297 Holdridgc. Terry l .. 165. 186.205.297 Holliday. Joan F.. 268 Hollis. Marolsn J.. 270. 2 2 Holmstrom. Fas F... I7� . 191. 297 Holmstrom. Leonard I... 164 Ilolst. (.ars I... 255 Holtam. Richard J.. 172 Holtz. Mars F... 1 5. 202 Holub. Frances XI., 264 Holuh. Irsin L. 177. 202 Honda. Rac Y. 160 Hood, (.eorgene R.. 119 Hood. Ronald D.. I 49. 159. 27 Hook. Shirley I).. 151. 260.282 Hopkins. Cleo (i., 202 Hossack. Julie X . 155. 174. 262 Houlihan. Sharon F.. 128. 272. 2 2 Hose. Vickie X.. 297 Hossard. I inda XI.. 167 Hoyer. Bonita R.. 297 lludek. Marian I.. 297 I (nelson, X1ar V.. 101 Huehtier. Delphine I... 261) Hughes. Dennis F... 297 Hughes (.ars XI.. 27� Hughes. Marynel. 117. II . 25)7 Hughes. Varies J.. 180 Hiigiiniu. Michael J.. 255 llulct. Joanne K.. 272. 297 llumkc. Marjorie I... 12 . 199. 297 Humphry. Carol I... 200, 272. 297 Hunter. Maridcc. 154. |67. 200. 202 lluntoou. Martha I.. 264. 25)7 Huntslxrrger. Judith X . 20 � Hursev. Shirles J.. 163. 167. 198.200.297 Hurst, Xlarilyn L. 149 Huseman. (.. Lucille. 264� . 25)7 Hushagcn. John P . 121 llusmann. John I).. 297 Hutchins. James II,. 99. 121. 181. 276 H� ecm. Cars X.. 297 I Is all. Bonnie J.. Ilf. 149. 159. 180 I Ide. Mars II.. 114 Ids... Janice XL. 1 1 Iida. Mae XL. 160. ‘297 Ingraham. Ijrrv H.. 101. 155. 271 Ingvoldstad. Xfars I!.. 262. 297 Ingsoldstad. Roger. R.. 172 Irving. Dorothy XL. 117. 142. 156 Irving. Peggs XL. 156. 260 Irwin, licit' J.. 2')7 I'crson. Ross („. pi 4 J Jackson. James R.. 22 Jacks..n. I aw rente I).. 130 Jackson. Linda I... 121. 167 Jacob. Vuks K . 270.298 Jacobs. Esther XL. 158 Jacobs. John ( . 117. 118 Jacobs. Keith XX.. 105 Jacobsen. Jattjiicline. 2f 2. 29 Jacobson, (.sveiidolyn K . 172. 181 Jatolwon. Roger ( .. 101. 121. 149. 181 Jacohson. William ( .. 121. 1.14. 172.298 J ieckel. Richard XL. 175. 278. 282 Jagcr. Sandra K.. 101 James. Thomas I.. 11). 117. 118 Jans Paillette L.. 111. 196 Jansori, Kathleen X., 175 Jenison. Lynn XL. 280 Jenkins. ( harles X.. 255 jeukinson. Phillip 11.. 121. 280 Jennings. Janice XL. 141. 196. 298 Jennings. Natalie J . I’ 1.266 Jensen. Charlotte (•.. ‘25� Jensen. James R.. 166 Jensen. Richard IL. 298 Jepscn. Sharon K . 158. 181. 266 Jcslierg. Barbara X.. 1 1 Jessen. Bodil XL. 170 Jessen. Larry D.. 280 Jessen. Ronald XL. 255 Jewell. ( harles V. 298 J unison. ( arolc T. 298 Jirnison. Douglas X 29 Jobe. Barbara J.. 99 Jobe. Kathryn R.. 177 Johannes. Donna M . 29 johannsen. Flosd L.. 298 Johansen. Wayne X.. 121.241.27 ) Johnson. Barbara R.. 155. 200. 298 Johnson. Reverb X.. II . 172.205 Johnson, ( leone E-. 172. 29 Johnson. F.li aU-th ( .. 164. 202 Johnson, (.onion I.. 112 Johnson. Janie' IL. 121 Johnson. Kathleen (.,. 17 1 Johnson. Kathryn XL. 224. 298 Johnson. Xlars X.. 159. 189, 262 Johnson, Nancy F... 167 Johnson. Ronald I... 241 Johnson. Terry J . 1 30.298 Johnson. Verna XL. 264 Johnston, (.svciicioly n K 1 5 Johnston. Janie' R.. 298 Johnston. Judith F... 298 327 Johnston. Richard .. 117 Jones. Doris .. 154 June s. .ar I... 117 Jones. Lawrence W.. 259 Jones. Lola L. 195.262. 298 Jones. Nancs R.. 192. 298 Jones. Ruth M . 181. 198 Jordan. Marilyn J.. 121. 198 Jorgensen, Jo A.. 128. 258 Jorgensen. Linda I... 179 Jnsc phsnu. Duane ( .. 161. 2:15. 247 Joslyn. Marcia 11.. 117 Joy. Rhonda M.. 158 lodge. Anne K.. 177. 298 Jugcnheimer. Marilvn F.. 199. 224. 261. 299 Juhl. Ruth VL. 299 Julius. Ann I . 99. 117. 167 lustice. Richard 1... 299 Justis. Ros C.. 162. 278 luslmann, Herlurl V. 255 K Kacena. C arolyn V. 105. 118. 159. 172. 174 Kadiug. Thomas 1... 149. 198 Kahler. Klaine I).. 114. 167 Kaiser. Kathryn .. 151. ION. 258 Kallenbach. Marian R.. 172 Kapka. Mary I-. 185 Karawrg. ( haleo. 157 Karri, Carole J.. 185 Karstens. Ruth A.. 174 Kedrock. Karen N.. 264 Kecnes. I ranees J.. 151. 189. 197 KelTrler. Marlene M.. 299 Kelderling. Nichin' F... 105 Keipp. Judy A.. 258 Keith. Jean I... 164 Keith. Margaret M.. 117. 164 Kelles. Barbara A.. 105 Kellogg. Sandra K.. 264 Kells. I.assrence I... 11 1. 17� . 177. 184 Kennedy. Dona I.. 169. 268. 299 Kent. Barbara J.. INI Kensvorths. Margaret A.. 154 Keop| el. Paul 1).. 117 Kepps. ( arniene I).. 181. 187. 268 Kerche'al. John ( .. 171 Kern. Shirks A.. 121. 159. 198. 299 Kerr. Waumta M . 114. 189.258 Kersenbrcnk. Sharon K.. 159. 260 Kessler. Paula K.. 270 Ketelv Judith J.. 181. 299 Kescs. Roliert J.. 177 Kidney. .uy Y. 117 Kimata. Pearl T. 151. 160. 189. 260 Kimm. Bonita I-. 177 Kinne. James R.. 274 Kinney. Eleanor J.. 161. 198 Kinzlcr. A. R.. 114. IIS Kirk. Ann K..272. 299 Kirk. l-aura S.. 185 Kirkpatrick. Judy M.. 185 Kischer. Karl I... 142 Kite. Emils J.. 299 Kjellbcrg. Roger ( .. 276 Klaehn. Janice I).. 170 Klaser. Delinar II.. 299 Klein. I arcs D.. 276 Kletiirne. Douglas W . 278. 299 KlicUnstein. (.ars P.. 150 Klindt. ( onnie K.. 172 Klingarnan. Klaine 8.. 185 Klinger. Nanda I . 299 Klmker. I loise J.. 268. 299 328 Kluser. 1 leanor I.. 299 Kluvcr. (.Icnys E.. 299 Knecland. Frank E.. 299 Kneeland. Marcia K.. 145. 200. 299 Kneppe. ( raig .. 259 Knit p. Walter V. 141. 274 Knudson. I sle K.. 121. 144. 161. 299 Knuisiiii. Jeanelte .V. 159. 268 Koch. Leslie R.. 255 Kohl. Barbara 1).. 150. 175 Kol|K k. Paul F.. 177. 274 Konrad. Dian R.. 152 Kooikcr. Audres .. 299 Korlielik. Barbara J.. 117 Kortcnieyer. William I... 181. 299 Korvcr. Douglas I).. 255 Kost. (.corgi.i I.. 141 |51. INI. 196.201 Kraft. Adrian R.. 500 Kramer. Jens R., 500 Kramer. Karen I).. 500 Kramer. Manis n R.. 202. 258 Krause. Kathryn F.. 189. 205 Kraushaar. Janet ( 155 Kreul. Gilbert IL. 177. 202 Krocger. Donna W ., 500 Kroemer. Leon If., 158. 255 Kroll. James M.. 241. 276 Kroinmcnhoek. Paul '1.. 228. 280 Kropp. arita .. 169. 266. 500 Knitkenberg. Joscc L. 121. 158 Kruse. Judith .. 15N. 170 Kruse. Nancs ( .. 99 Kucnnen. Rosemary 177 Kucthc. Kathleen M.. 177 Kuhn. Barbara J.. 154. 189 Kullmer. Rol ert V. 117. 156 Kuiikel. Robert K.. 161. 228. 247. 276 Kuntz. Alice L. 11 1. 117. 150 L l..i oste. Belts B.. 197. 221. 400 I akin. Linda J.. 258 Lamb. Asonelle R.. 121 l-ambcrt. Elaine .. 117 I.ampe. Claudia K.. 180 Lamprccht. Peggy V. 121. 172. 400 Landon. C harles V.. 121. 149 Lang. ( arroll I).. 119. 172 Lang. Donald I).. 276. 500 Lang. Marilyn M., 266.500 Lang. Ronald (... INI. 276. 400 Lange. Ixuinis K.. 205 Lange. Paul R.. 228. 255 I .tikes. Mars 1.. 121 1 irsen. Rolicrt V. 255 Larson. Barbara V. 158 Larson. Falgar I... 500 I arson. Ellen J.. 170 Larson. Judith I... 164 I aser. Kenneth I).. 142 Ijtham. Doris I... 99. 117. 121. 150. 155. 169. 500 Laughton. Mildred V.. 99 Ix ar. I.ois A.. 191 1 cavengood. John B.. 245 Ixchelt. Merrill CL. 150. 142. 400 Lee. John M.. 121 Ur. Karen K.. 119. 264. 400 Lchinkuhl. Linda I... 121. 179 l.ehmkuhl. W illiam T.. 177 Lein. Bruce I... 255. 247 Leiuhacli. Roger K.. 150 Leistikoss. Barbara V. 101. 117. 154 l-rnhart. Sharleue J., 165 Ix-nz. Linda K.. 177. 202. 400 Ixonard. Jane E.. 170 lass. David R.. 162 Iarss. Judith A.. 121 I-etchford. Cars 1... 117 Lrssallen. James C .. 241 la-svis. la-slie V- 154. 158. 280. 400 Lesh. Roland P.. 121. 138. 144. 203 Licht Wesley J . 101. 121. 158 Lillie, lairetta K.. 167 Lind. Jean M.. 155. 262. 282.300 Lindemann. Jonettc 1... 172.300 Linder. David .. 161. 251. 280 Lindstrom. Patricia V. 103 Linke. Baibara .. 99 L x krem. Kay 300 l.ochr. Diane C .. 202 I oehr. anc I . 153. 178. 202.300 Loerwald. ( harles J.. 301 Logan. Judith .. 177.202.301 Logsdon. Samms I... 117. IN4. 274. 282.301 Long. Michael F.. 276 I orln r. Jim J.. 233 l.orson. Emilv . 119. 172 Lortz. Nancy S.. 155. 202.301 laivell. Jane A.. 193 Lowe. William R.. 144 . 235. 27 4 Lossers. Delbert. 251 Lowery. Richard I .. 301 lawman. Penelope 103.301 laiecht. N.ira V. 167. 179. 185 Lueosc. Patricia 159. 172 laiker. Ronald L. 162 Lunch. Ritak.. 189.262 Lundv all. Gloria M.. 117. 189. 200 Lutz- C arol A.. 301 Lynn. Janet I... 153. 159 M Maass. Ralph H . 278. 301 Macomber. Charlotte A.. 151. 155. 262 Madden. Carol J.. 149. 153. 189 Madera. Jndv K.. 170 Madill. Barbara A.. 121 Magnnsstn. Ruhv .. 153 Mahood.Carv R..30I Maiers. Jerald E.. 177. 202 Malcolm. Douglas I... 280 Maminioga. Mars in (•.. 280 Manbeck. Elizabeth I... 141. 196 Maner. Minta I... 268. 282 Mangold. Jean VI.. 119 Mangold. Linda J.. 139. 192.200.261. 101 Mann. Barbara VL. 166. 171. 199.301 Mamies. Ixrndell F.. 301 Manson. JoAnii I ... 121 Mapcs. Mars . 140.301 Waring. Paul L-. 114 Marklcv. Ward 1... 124. 161. 251. 280 Marr. Jackson I... 142. 280.301 Marske. Janice ( .. 158 Martens. Cars R.. 301 Martin. C arol E.. 158 Martin. Martha P.. 11 301 Martin, Mary I... 121 Martin. Philip J.. 235 Martin. Ronald P.. 251 Martinez- (.divert J.. 171. 401 Mason. Elizabeth 139. 189 Wasonholdcr. K«� ss M.. 233 Mast. Harriet E.. 164 Matec r. Marilee L. 175. 185 Matcrn. Carlcne M.. 169. 177. 202. 401 Mathes. Joy A . 258. 301 Mathews. Barbara I... .301 Matsui. Jcrold M., 160. 271 Matlocks. Diane k.. 151. 172.302 Mau. Marilyn K.. 121. 182 Maxwell, Janet M.. I 4 I May. Ruth A.. 1SK. 302 Maxes. Robert K.. 162 Mbamarj. Boniface .. 157 Mt Adams. Tony .V. 155 Me Bride. Nanex L. 266 Mc( all. Marx J.. 167. 174 Mc( learx. Daniel J.. 239 Md lclland. Jane K.. 179. 180 Mt( lure. Marcia I... 119. 147 Me ( olley. Jerry J.. 239 Mt( ollum. C amir A.. 203 McComb. (.cnexa M . 150.302 McCool. Robert R.. 235. 302 McCrea. Jame' R.. 233 Me( ul lough. Shirlcx M...147 M. Donald. Mice J . 117 Me Donald. James H . 233 McDonnell. Lynne M.. 163, 177. 202 Me Donnugh. Janie c M..302 M Dougall. Donna K.. 170 Me Doxxall. Louis K . 233 Me F.lrox. Margaret I .. 190 McFarland. Sharon J.. 158 MeFarling, Connie I... 182 McFerren. Terry A.. 154,302 Me(.oxxan. Alysjo. 302 Me Intyrc. ( hers I I... 167 Mt Keexcr. Jeanette M . 153. 102 Me Kinley. Judith .. 117 Me Kinnex. Jerrx K.. 131.302 Me Kone. Sara J . 99. 150. 177. 193 McLaughlin. Kathrxn I... 268 Me Luen. Marily n K.. 150. 198 MeMurry. Sharon K.. 220. 102 McNeae, Shirley V.. 151.258,502 Mi NVilus. Jimmie I . 141. 165. 171. 276. 302 Me Nrrtnex. Marx I- 177 McNutt. Mary J.. 151.261.302 McPherson,Ted I... 233 Ml Shane. Virginia R.. 200. 203.302 Me Vectv. Maxis ;.. 189 Meeks. Aelria M.. 167. 199. 224. 302 Merks. Andria I... 159. 167. 171. 199.225. 302 Mchlin. Ronald (... 241 Mrimer. Faith I... 266. 282. 302 Mellierg. Krik V.. 150 Mcller. Ann K.. 177.202.260 Meller. Judith M.. 177 Mendell. Karla I... 117 Mermen. Karen K.. 170 Vlrniicnga. Jerry I).. 302 Mcnte. Teresa M . 202 Merrick. Joan I... 117 Merritt. Patricia 121. 141. 161 Mether. Lyle I).. 162. 302 Metz. Mary I . 99. 121. 167 Mews. Marx I- 158 Meyer. Barbara 158. 170 Mexer. Jean R.. 114. 158 Meyer. Kathleen I... 177. 194 Mexerhoff. (.xxendlxn M.. 172 Michel, Darxl I... 121 MicLex. Lee R.. 241. 276. 302 Middleton. Betty V. 149 Mikesc ll. I.arrx F . 274 Mike'h. Raymond F.. 150. 195 Milt'. James . 233 Miles. Nancy R.. 148. 155. IS ). 262 Miller. Erxin I).. 161. 303 Miller. Eugene M.. 303 Miller. James ( ., 251 Miller. Kaien I... 114 Miller. Mas M„ 134 Miller. Muriel (... 150 Miller. Phyllis J.. 170 Miller. Ruth F. . 103. 150. 179 Miller. William K.. I6LT Mill hoi I in. Lois V.. 103 Milligan. Paula .. 126. 177 Minnie k. Phil I .. 228 Minniek. Ted I .228. 276. 303 Mmtle. Dennis R.. 121. 184 Missman. ( harlcs II.. 103 Mitchell. Marilxn L. 166. 171. 192.200 Mitchell, Patrick J. 161. 228. 276. .303 Mitchell. Rose (.. 185 Mitze. J.ixne .. 155. 159. 178. 189. 270 Mmari. (.enffrey R., 157 Moe. Marilyn F!.. 170 Moeller. Lois D.. 260. 303 Moeller. Patricia A.. 158 Me� eller. Susan K., 117 Mck n. Ronald I).. 278.303 Mogenscn. Susan .. 121. I IS. 151 Mohr, (am si a nee P.. 173. 185 Mokrickx. ictor. 274. 282.303 Montgomery. Bruce R.. 228 Mont . David R.. 203. 303 Moon. Jessie a (... 303 Moore. John A.. 235 Moore. Sheri V. 266.303 Moore. W illiam J.. 164 Moorman. Joyce F... 177. 202 Morgan. Janice K.. 303 Morgan. Patricia V.. 270 Morningstar. Janice I... 270. 303 Morris. Bonnie I... 132. 138. 155 Morris. Vilas I... 143 Morrison. Patti J.. 103. 117. 203 Morse. Diane ( .. 114 Morse. Kav V. 168.303 Mosier. Rebec. a V. 117 Mott. Robert k.. 117 Mouchka. Joyce I... 185 Moul. Robert I... 233 Moyer. Doris V.. 303 Moyer. Jack L. 144 Mullancx. Constance I).. .303 Muller. Nancy K.. 173. 185 Muller. Richard L..303 Mullins. Janet R.. 143. 187. 264 Mumm. Nanex J.. |85 Murphy. Donald E.. 274.303 Murphy. Francis ( .. 159. 177. 271 Myers. Barbara J.. 119. 185. .303 Myers. Donald I... 103 Myers. Ronald 1... 117. 200 N Viae. I loyd k.. 303 Nahnsen. I-oi' R.. 158 Nail. Shirlcx I... 154. 161 Nakao. s.mdra ( 160 Namba. Bettx K.. 160. 169.303 Nasxcn. Andrea R.. 272 Naison. C. Russell. 233 Ndungu. James W.. 157 Neal. Janet S.. 117. 149. 189 Needham. Karen B.. 304 Neess -ii. Jim R.. 304 N« ibauer. Maix ( .. 264 Nelson, ( arlcne K . 301 Nelson. Diane M . 155 Nelson. F.llcn M . .304 Nelson. Karen Y. 304 Nelson. I.arrx I... 304 Nelson. Sterling B.. 161. 304 Nelson. Vance (... 233 Neu. Dianne R.. 180 Newell, Barbara J.. 149, 180 xx land. Patricia 1... 185. 201. 272. 304 Nichelson. Judy V. 169.268 Nicola, (•ten V.. 119 Nielsen. Daxid R.. 104 Nielsen. Klsic J.. 304 Nielsen. Paul R.. 121 Nielsen. Richard V.. 280 Nielsen. Sharon K.. 119. 158, 203 Nixscn. Keith (... 117 Nixon. Bry.e (... .304 Noland. Deborah I . III. |5|. 258 Nolting. ( harlcs M.. 239 Norbcrg. Anne V. 103. 114 Nordbrock. Earl F... 158 Norman. William IF. 203 Norris, Marsha A.. 164 Norris. Sue J.. 164 Norton. Carol A.. 103 Null. Barbara R„ 156. 170 Nutting. Patricia V.. 103. 163. 165. 104 Nvhus. Carolyn B.. 304 Nxqui't. Marilxn k.. 119 o Obauion. Margare t D.. 138. 178 O'Boyle. Marx I... 201 O'Brien, Sharon k.. 126 O'Connell. Judy V. 172.203 ()’( on nor. Margaret V. 177 OX onnor. Patricia .. 169 Ogden. Kent V. 274 Ogike. John (... 304 Ojxxang. Arthur B.. 157 Oldsen. ( arl F.. 304 Olesen. Lene. 164 Oliphant. Richard ( .. 228 Olmsted. Richard R.. 152 Olmsted. William K.. 193. 191. 200. 202 Olson. Dennis R.. 233 Olson. Linda I-, 121 Olson. Marilxn F... 121. 141. 181. 19� . 196. 203 Olson. Richard M.. 301 Olson. Rol ert ().. 104 Olson. Roberta J., 304 (VNecl. ( -.roly n S.. 167. 202 Onishi. Elaine M-. 160. 169 ()pi edahl. Daxid I— I8| Or. utt. W illiam J.. 200 Orlich. Dcssj J.. 180 Orr. ( arolx n M- 169 Orth. John T.. Ifi5 Ortman. Nane' 1 . 304 Ortman. William W.. 130 Osgmxl. Sheila M.. 260 Osheim. Jon ().. 203 Osmuudson. I arrx .. 121 Otis. Marx K.. 153 OT.m.Ic, Judith J.. 261. 104 Otto. Norma J.. 158. 189. 266 ()� rl eck. Judith A.. .305 Overman. Barbara M.. 150. 189. 258 Overton. Stanlcx R.. 305 Owen. Dorothy J.. 153 Owens. Margaret .. 203 329 p Packard. ( arol I . 264 Page. David K.. 22« Pai'lcv. James ( .. 255 PaMcv.Jein V. 197. 105 Pai-lcv. Tana R.. 153 Pal'. James J.. 155 Pampcl. Karen I... 262. 105 Pankr.ii . Marjorie S.. 121. 142 Paris. Patricia V. 99. 192. 200. 202 Park. I.arrv I).. 101. 158. 159 Parson. Penny S.. ISO Parson. Steve R.. 280 Parvons. Kalhv V. 121 Pattison. Karen l .117 Paul. Joyce F.. lit Paul� v. Ronald. I 2. .105 Paulsen. v is M.. 111 Paulsen. Karli J.. .10.5 Paulsen. Slirrril I... 225. 26 � . .105 Pavnter. Jayne .. 17 � . IS5. 26 •. 10 � Peake. Patrie I!.. 101 Pearvni. Karen VI.. 121. 119 Pease, (.arv I_. 114. 117 Pcchacck. I rank W.. 117. 19.1 Pec k. Pamela J.. 99. 112. 177. 205 Pcnlv. Retiree a S.. 121. 141 Pennington, Hugh M.. 1.14. 171. .105 Penticolf. Ruth N.. 189 Perala. Ilona I .. 154. 164. 10� Perrigo. Karen I.. 1S5 Perrin, (.arv R.. 121. 280 Perrin. Sn-phen (... 158 Perrine. Don ('... 117 Pcsetski. . J.. 2.1.1 Peters. Dianne K.. 202 Peters. Judith K.. 117. 16.1. I9S. 20 � . .105 Peters, Terry I . 2.15 Petersen. Ileverlv V. Ini Petervn. ( v nth ia J.. 1 12 Petersen. Duane .. 2.1.1 Petersen. Solveig K... 155. .10 � Peters n, alter I).. 162. .105 Peter'� )ii. Barbara . 262. .105 Peterson, ( ora M.. .105 Peterson. Darla M.. 12 � Peterson.Judith .. III. 117. 105 Peterson. Keith K.. 117 Peterson. Pamela K.. 121 Peterson, Peggy I... 105 Peterson. ic ki I .179 Petrus� h. Ruth V. 117 Pettit. James I).. 99. 175. 274 Philip. Kliubeth T.. 157 Philips. I'homas I . 10.5. lit. 117 Phillips Richard .. 2 19 Pir|H’r (. iv |e I!.. 1 2 Picice. Oliver I).. 27«. .105 Pics. Jove |).. 15.1 Pilcher. Ilnur I... 105. 195 Pille. irsinia R.. 05 Pingrev. Donna J.. 101. 158 Pink. Margaret V. 266.505 Pint. Bernard ( .. 117. 121 PiMev. Janet II.. 268. .106 Plat hn. Robert (,,. 117. I Is Platt. Donald I).. 27s. 106 Plorins. Ziedonis. 274 Plowman. Vivian V.. 154. |89 Plum. Dorotltv R.. 506 Pohl. Linda S.. 170 Poindexter, (.« raid W.. 2� � Pollard, (.arv I... 211 Pooie. I lollv J 143. 266 Popkes. KIv in B.. I � 2 Popp, nn M.. 306 Popjicn. Jean II.. 155. 189 Posluista. Mthea M...106 Powell. Patricia K.. 150. 151 260. .106 Power. Kathleen M 101 Powers. Georgia M..117. 112 Powers. Kathleen M.. 106 Powers. Susan (... 105 Pratt. James I .. 106 Prelim. ( arol J . 119 Price. Kiren K . 117. 189. 266 Prichard. Jay (,.. 161.251.274 Proehaska. W endell G.. .106 Prull. ( arolvn K.. 119 Pr vthod in. Dennis I... 2J5 Puli . Marilyn R.. 158. 169 Pun is. Barbara K.. 200. 202. 506 Purvis. Ronald B.. 101 192 Put ier. Viaria J.. 106 9 Quick. Wclvaj.. 202 R Raisch. rlenc II.. 306 Randles. Karen V. 260. 106 Rasmussen. Klaiue 1... I IS Rasmussen, lam V. I2N. 16.5.506 Rausc h. Man J.. 25.5 Rausch. ( athcrine VI.. 177 Rauscnlierger. Dick II.. I«l.276. 282 Rave. Stephen F... 121. 141. 149. 159. ISO. INI. 191 Ravhous. Vgnes I... 170 Raymond. David R.. 190 Raynor. ( arol I... 117 Reams. Judith I... 106 Reams. William R.. 162. 27«. .1 8� Rethkcmmcr. Marks K.. 11 I Redding, Theodore K.. 117 Redington. Benjamin II.. 112 Reed. I.ynne V.. 202 Reed. Phvllis .. |5|. 270. 591, Rees, ( beryl |2I Rchcler. Judv 106 Reid. Donald R.. 181. IS7.506 Rcif. Rohe rt S.. IS I. 27 4 Reinetke. ( irol s . 2 s Reinhardt. Kldon (,.. 161. 22s Reinhart. Rita 1... 177. 202 Rekcrs. Kolxrt R.. 158. 17s. 106 Remhold. ( hrist cipher J.. 111. 159. 27 I Reminglon. R rrv I).. 239 Renaud. V irginia . 147 Repp. ( raig ( .. |SJ. 271 Res we hr. ( arol .. 192. 200 Rey nolds. Judv K.. 1S2 Rhine hart. George VV.. 253 Rice. Diane K,. 182 Rite. I nula I... 307 Rite. Richard I). 255 Richards. Vnianda I... IS2 Richardson. Judith 167.200.20.5 Ridenour. Janice .. 128. 507 Ridgway. Janice M.. |s5 Riche. Roseinarv .. 1.59. 2 � '. 107 RiehholT. Jovce .. 15.5 Rietk. Donald V.. 507 Ricck. I lame M.. 185 Rif . W 111 i.e in II . 121. Ill Riherd. David VV.. 156. |s| Rinard. Julia K . 172. 2 � 0. 507 Ringler. Marks J... 1 7 Riordan. Judith .. 177. 189. 2 � '� Riseling. Rolicrt I... 107 Ritchey. F.velvn ,107 Robbins. Judith V.. 177 Roliertv. Michael ( . 112 Roberts. Warren I).. 181. .107 RolierLsou. Marilvu C.. 170 Rolicrtviu. Wavnc .. 121.228 Robinson. ( herv I I... 118 Rock. S.dlv I... 262. 107 Roeksvold. Idsel R„ 202 Rotlemeycr. David II.. 101.117 Rodcmyer, Susan K.. 202. 270 Roe. Sails A . .107 Roetman. Marv J.. 169 Rogeis. Man ia P.. 119 Rook. Wesley J.. 165. |S6. .107 Rooney. Philip II . 280 Rorah. V cneta M.. 202 Rose. David V. 274. 107 Rose. F.unice R.. 185 Roth. Donna I).. 121 Rottunda. (.ail ( .. 2.58. 107 Rouleau. ( liristv I.. 262 Rovvcddcr. Irene K.. 158. 20.� Roweddcr. I.arrv (....107 Rowcdder. MvraJ.. 20S Rowland. Frances I... |5|. 260 Rowley. Keith I .. I 1 '. |47 Row ray. David I... 280 Row son, May nard (... 507 Ro cndaal. Julia J.. .107 Ruhncr. Joanne I.. 142. 15.5. 177 Ruby. Linda V. .307 Rut It. Donald W 307 Runchey. John I... 177.27 4 Rupp. Ruth I... 154 Ruroelen. Dixie I... 181. 187. 260 Russe ll. James D.. 114. 149. 184 Russell. Vl.irg.irct M.. 117 Russell. Slu ryll I).. 121 Rulhstrom. Sharon I... 139. 165. |Sl . |S9. 307 Rv an. Daniel I 162. 308 Rv an. Marv f... 177.308 Rvder. Rolx-rt IF. 1 5. 111.274 s SaaihofT. James I... 162 Sahatka. Deann. 154. 158 Sahatka. Sharon K.. 168. 108 S.ihelka. Paul ( .. 308 Sally. Thomas J.. 121. 276 Salome. ( olccu F... 262 Salome, Colette I... 262 Salvador!. Damcla VI.. 157 Samson. (.lemla I... 261 Samuel'on. Gerald (•-. 108 S.mdin. Judith G.. 154 Sand'ig. Donna J.. 11.5. |5I. 191. 264. 2S2 Sanford. Darnell IF. 228. 276. 308 Sanford, James (... 241. 251 Santee. ( harles J 108 Sarslic Id. ( arol 'I.. I Is Saltan. I sfandiar. 157. 161.251 Saltixahn. Kav I... 138. I is. 151. Is . 19«. 266 Savage. Richard I - 215. 108 Saw tell. Lois I . 17 � . 191. 192. .108 Savvvrr. Phvllis I III. 119. 121 Sawyer. Sharon K.. 121 Savior. Jane VI.. 151. |S|. 266 Sbiral. Darlene I -. .108 S hae fer. Be'erlv R.. 11 1 Schaefer. Kennnn . 164 S haelfcr. (•cm J . 200. 308 s« liagcr. Janet A.. 258 N liaihlc. We sirs I... IIS. 184. M� 8 Sthakel. John l .. 103. II� . 117 N haul, (.cue J.. 174 Schaumburg. Mkharl ( .. 121. 161. 270. 308 s� heidcman. Dale A.. 233 S heucrmanii. Roy I .. 101. 228 s. hcucrmaim. Tom I .. 251. 280 St-hiclirl. Latlonna K.. 117. 121 S lulling. Kenneth J . 309 S hinagcl. John C.. 308 s liirck. Marilv 11 F... 121 S« hlciMiian. John AA.. 177 Sthle M-lman. J.me . III. 121-107 s. hley. Robert 280 s blither. Jenifer R.. III. III. 151. I7t . 262 Schrneiser. barbara .. 164. 182 s hinicher, Barbara . 155. 159.270 8« hinidt. Mian J . 158 s hmidt. Max 8.. 144. 158 8 hmidt. Philip I— 121. 158. 108. .308 Vhiiitkcr. John II . 124. 142. 280.308 8« hnittjcr. ( arl J.. 11 I. 184. 108 Schnor. Man I... 172. 185 8« hoernan. Marilyn R.. 270 8« homer. Sharon M.. 148. |5|. 266. 282 S howe. Walter J.. 117 schracl. Judith V. 151.308 8« hradcr. Jeraltlccn k.. 308 S hr use. Sandra I... 117 8. hrriU r. Rithard J.. I 4 I. 309 Schroder. Andrea F.. 173 S hroeder. Hetty I... 153. 177 8« hroeder. Judith W.. 119 8. hroeder. Shirlet I... 172 8, hubitk. (.eraId R.. 202 Sthuldt. Jat |ueline. I «4 St huldt. Marietta M . 172. 181. 187. 189. 272 8. hull , (.art A.. III. 117. 121 8« hull , (.art (... 270 8. hult . Karen I... 309 8« hult . Randy B.. 23.3 8' hult . Robbyr K.. 182 St hull . Sharon K.. 164 8. list art , (.art (,.. 101 8. hvvart . W 111 tain J.. 228 8. hw antenbath. Lyle K.. 239 S« hwcntlc maun, lois I . Ill s hninlr. Betts B.. 266 81 hwinkc. Sondra 8.. 309 Stott. it kie L. Ill Seaman . Rrgcna K.. 176 Searlc. Dennis If.. 276 Sears. Rithard P 119 Set kington. I .irrs L-. 134 Sechusen. Mantaret J.. 309 Set-land. Joann I... 171. 309 Segar. Martia 1.. 169 Seifert. Keith F,. 276. 309 Selk.Can B.. 309 Senti. Linda K.. 182 Sentman. Rithard E.. 119 Sernctl. 1-aurccn I . 99. 153, 264 Sett non. ( arol V. III. 154. 268 Shaffer, l etta 117 Shannon. John R . 278. 309 Shannon. Mars P.. 143. 270 Shaw, (et 11 I'.. 121. I II. 159. 165. 202. 276. 309 shea. ( arol 177 Simla. I.arrs F- 2-33 Siiehan. John P.. 134. 2 1� . 309 Sht|K‘k. Llainc M.. 105 Sherman. ( arroll R 280,309 Sherman, Douglas I).. 114. 117 8ht rsvootl. Norma J.. 192. 200 Shoemaker. Dixie I).. 26 4 Shoemaker, (.ars (... 161. 251. 280. 509 Shoemaker. Sjr.i J.. 258 Shuger. Mars R.. 1.50. 172 SholIrnbarKer. Janet IL. 1 6 Shollcnbargcr. Larry K . 156 Shoop. Sandra K.. 153. 172. 189. 195 Shore. ( aroliuc .. 147. 309 Shuliert. Roliert K.. 309 Shutters. W 111 tarn I t Sit klcs. Sidr.es R.. 228 Silka. Joyce F... 150, 195.268 8ilses. Mars in W.. III. ltd. 171 Silvey. Merrill IL. 141. 164. 171 Simbric. Roliert W .. Ill Siniesler. Lsnette R.. 121 Simmons. Marcia (•.. 266. 309 Simone. Susan T.. 190. 202. 270 Simons. Sv | ia Y. III. 150 Simpson. Vrthur M.. 141 Simpson. Ifossard W.. 228 sinwer. Jas ( . 150 Singer. Joanne E.. 272 Siniiartl. Jos L. 309 sinnett. Mars S.. 118 Skidd. Margaret M..99. 177 Slilor. James I... 278. 309 Slocum. Susan E.. 117. 177 Slump. Beth R.. 309 Smitl. (Georgia K . 270. 309 Smith. Barbara J.. 18:5 Smith. ( arols n A.. 310 Smith. Dianne R.. 270. 510 Smith. Frcderitk W.. 251 Smith. Janet I... 121 Smith. Patruia .. 262 Smith. Hit har«I I... 251 Smith. Veta S . 151. 266 Smith. William R.. 101 Smitley. Jeanne M.. 185 Smyth. Patritia A., 175. 177. 262 Snyder. ngt line K.. 111. 258 Sonkscn. Elmer II.. 117. 150. 155. 176.310 Sorensen. Nancy J.. 310 Sorenson. Marilyn J.. 1.54. 172 Spaen. Audrey .. 159. 177. 189. 266 Spain. Judy F... 159. 143. 151.264.510 Spain. Karen. 150. 261. 510 Spake. Wilma L. 510 Sjir.ik.ir. Susan AL. 151. 264 S| ear. Donald W . 27 4. 310 Spea . Judith I).. 111. 159. |96. 510 Spcirs. Kent T.. 121. 155 Spivey, (arolec (•.. 156 Sprolc. William T.. 111 Spurling. Judith R.. 158 Spoiling. Mvrna 158. 191. 510 Srp. Arnold T.. 278 Stahlhut. Rithard (... 278. 282 Stakcr. Steve K.. 233 Slangier. Sandra k.. lit St.mlev. Sara .. 150.268 Stanley. W illiam J.. 228 Stark, la all M.. III. I |S. 151.258 Stuttler. Mart R.. 114. i 10 Stauffer, (•aylortl T.. 118 St. ( lair. Judith A.. 262. 308 Stein� !. Julie A.. 310 Steelier. Kay I .. 142. 159 Steele. Mariana. 139. 165. IV� . 510 Stelfcn. James J.. 276 Stclfiiis. Phvllis R.. 155 Stclft y. Sandra I 11s. 159. |9|. 202.510 Sieger. Mary . 99. 170. 177 Steine. Kenneth (... 150. 19� Stephenson. Bernard R . 2 5 Stephenson. Kent ( .. 228 Stephenson. Stephanie. I 43. 258 Stevens. Linda J.. 121 Stevens. Phyllis I ..510 Steven� . Robert ( .. 16 I. 225. 228 Stevrson. Ronald I).. 276 Stewart. Sue O . 172. ISI Stilvvcll. Elizabeth J.. 261 Stine. Donald V.. 117. I Is. 1st Stiiieman. Ruth I.. 117 Slone. Jerily nn K.. 510 Stone. Verlon I... 144. 159 Stookev. Marv .. 126. 151. I 7 Stover. Walter V. 117. 184 Strait, Wayne I).. 101. 1.55 SiramllK-rg. ( harlc� R.. 10 Strause. Mary J.. 159. 202.510 Straw. ( arolvn I... 99. I 41. 169. 10 Stream. Roberta A.. 510 Strct k. Karen J.. 511 Streeter. Bonnie I... 200. � 11 suit kcr. Sharon .. 262.511 Strittmatter. Charles. is I Strobbe. Raymond I .311 Strom. John I).. 278. 311 Strninlicrg. Donald R.. 184. 11 Strong. I inda S.. I 49 Strong. Nancv I... 169. 268. 511 Strut .cnberg. Brute J.. 276. 511 struvk. ( urti' 1).. 121. 27 4 siu� ak. Muriel V.. 117 Suthv. ( a roly n K.. 99. 202 Siiehisa. My rile R.. 160.264. 282. ill Sullivan. Joyic M.. 154 Snnicr� . Minda J . 101. 189 Sundermann,Vivian V. 181.260 Suntken. David I .. 161.251 Snntken. Marilvn J.. |8.5 Suter. Joan M.. 511 Sutter, (.arv ( .. 211 Sutton. Virginia S.. 139. |l� 7 Svetlv. (.arv J.. 1.58. 174.511 Swaim. Terry I... 149. 159.258 Sw aim. Thomas .. 255 Sw an. ( lair R.. 130. 195. 511 Swanson. Duane W . 253 Sw anson. Mr min R.. 124. 278 Swanson, Yvonne J.. 172. 311 Swcanev. David R.. 103. 150. 202.203 Swecrs. Elizabeth . 154. 167. 200 Sweet. Thomas R.. 190. 274 T I'add it ken. Patritia M.. 11 Tauter. Phyllis J.. 311 Taylor. Brute I .. 121 Tav lor. Eileen I... 167 Pay lor. Karen K 311 Tav lor. Marianne M . 202 Tav lor. Richard B.. 311 Taylor. Sharon M.. 189 Teeters. Jovtc I... 151. 187 rerpstra. utlry (•.. 511 Tervcen. Janet I .. 202 Tet loff. Philip C.. 282 Tlieissen. Audrey I... 99. 154. 177 Thierman. Charles R. 156. 181.311 Thomas. John ( .. 276 331 Thomas. Kenneth S„ 150 Tlmma . Patty I... 142 Thompson. Byron I... 111. 1M. 278 Thompson. David F..311 Thom| son. Jo Ann. 121 ThomjiMMi. I j� r V.. 228 Thompson. Philip M.. INI Thompson. Prise illa k.. 270 Thompson. Robert VV.. 121 Tlioni| son, Ronald J.. 312 Tliompson. Sharon K.. IN. 312 Thornblade. ( arolyn K.. 101. 155. 156 I ictr. ( arolyn K.. I IN. 161. 165. 171. 195. 225.512 1 illa[� aiigh. s« phen J.. 117. 1 IN Tinderholt. Julie .. 312 Tjadrn.Janeane I 101. 179. 180. 258 Tjelineland. Wayne R.. 165 Tomlan. Jolene K.. 173. 1n5. 201 Tomlinson, Nani) I... 264 Tonsfeldt. John II.. 119. 121. 233 Tostcnson.( arolvn M„ 154. 175 Tratv. Roller! R.. I IN Trask. Martha M . 99. 141 Travis. Bevcrlv A.. 132. 185. 201 Trcvett. (.Iona (... 111 Trowbridge. Judith .. 266 Tsiigaua. I lien V. 160. 266 Tulasiewic . Kristy na. 101. 175. 189. 2' n Turner. Richard J.. 111. 117. 141 Tuttle. I.arrv W.. III. 141 Tvler. Bevc rlv J.. 121 Tvler. John .. 150 u I bben. Donald 1... 312 thlig. Calvin I).. 158. 159. 161. 247 I llmaun. Ceraldine .. 172.201.312 I msted. Richard (... 191. 203. 271. J12 I ndervvood. Kerrv I... 175 I phain.Carv W.. 117. 1N4 I slier. Dennis Y.. 235 V adkiinhoin. Prat hern. 157 Van( leave. William V. 149 Yandcrlet-st. Henry W.. 271.512 anderSc haaf. Rebecca. INI. 187 Vander v I. Barbara J.. 264. 312 an Dev enter. ( arol A.. 264. 312 an Dev enter. James K., 166 V an Deventer. Ruth A.. 512 V auDoren. Kieth N .. 161 Van Dyke. Donald I).. .312 Yanl.oh. V iola M.. 312 Van Ness. C.ailcn H.. 114. 117 Van Ness. Koiitr I... 117 VanOort, Urr I... 161. 228 VanSyoc. I.viin I .. 103 Van V oorhis. John R.. 280 V anZandt. Bonnie K.. 155. 270 Vauitlian. Richard W.. 159. 175. 271 Vcdane. Clyde J.. 276.312 Vernon. Margaret J . M3. 1 1. I � I VerSluis. Edward B..512 Ver Sluis. Joanne K.. 512 Vcsclv. Deanna J . 202 Vincent. Patru ia A.. 151 V is r. Martinos. 157 Vitale. Kffic. 150.312 Vogt. Barbara J.. 145. 151. 165. 189. 199. 225.270.312 Vokt. John W.. 121. 158 V oltmer. Ann F... 155 Vonglan. Ruth VI.. 119 Vouchers Kocri S.. 264 Voss. Eli aliclh VI.. 103. 150. 155. 205 Voss. Ruth V. 158.312 W Wanner. Dennis J.. 271 Wagstaff. John F.. 103 Wahl. Ralph K.. 149 Walberg. Marilvn I... 172. INI. 1N7. 189 Walker. Urn I) . 512 Wallace. Doroihv II 142 Waller. Ronald J.. IN4 Walter. Joyce VI.. 170. 177 Walter. Nancv R..515 Wallher. Lynne V.. 154. 172 Walton. Judith I).. 185. 189 Walvoord. David F... 203.31 � W .mdse hneider. ( arole. 31.3 Wangsnes . Kathleen I).. 150. 262. 313 Ward. Judith K.. 185. 515 Ware. Judith VI.. 141. 169.515 Warlord. Lao rance J.. 313 Warntjes. Maxine B.. 193.203 Warrick. Patricia V.. 121. 154 Waterhouse. Franklin B.. 247 Waters. Duane A.. 228. 276.315 Watkins. Nvlvia I.. 121. 149 W atner. Ruth F... 170 Watson. Dietta K.. 185 Watson,Kathryn VI . 119. I -. 172 Watts. Linda I .. 165. 188. 189 Wcarda. Irene K.. 158. 268. 313 Weathcrvvax. Mary B.. 99 Weaver. Judith J.. 119 Weber. Bettv A . 315 Weed. Laurice F... 121. 170 Wchrspau. Barbara A.. 177 Weichcrs. Mickey R.. 233 Wetland. Patricia M.. 177 Wi inhcinicr. kav. 170 Wenger. Nancv Jo. 172 Wengert. Harold W 171.313 Wenham. (.ary W.. 117. MS Wcnsel. Sally S.. 172 VVermersen. Dennis R.. 114. 513 Werner, Judith F‘... 151.313 Werner. W illiam K.. 239 Wcrnimont. Kenneth P.,315 VV rslc’v. ( vnthiaj.. 315 West. I.arrv L. 276.313 West. Ralph J.. 241 Whannel. Lynne K.. 272 Whannel. Paul R.. 313 Whislrr. Daniel E.. 164. 195 VVhitacrc. Donna R.. 181 White. ( arolvn I... 157. 189. 202. 266 W hue. Demus I... 513 White. Leonard CL. 228. 280 White. Marks 1... MS. 185. 189. 513 White, Patricia B.. 272.314 White. Sherry II VI.. 168. 514 Whitrncr. ( arol V.. 155. 114 Whitney. Jonathan k.. 239 Whitvcr. Marilvn K.. 101. 149. 155 Wickham. Jeraldine F... 139. 167. 514 Wickwire. Betty K.. 182. 188 Wiebbecke. ( arol J.. 260.314 W ieginann. Bruce I).. 314 Wielcnga. Wilton J.. 103. 165. 174.514 W icthorn. Karen F.. 514 W ilcox. Kav A.. 150 Wildman. Jcrrv V.. 179 Wiley. Russell V. 171.314 Wiley Terry I... 117. 280 W ilfang. Charlene 1).. 262 Wilfong.Johnll.239 Wilharm. Mark E..514 W ilks..Naomi C., 117. 191. 225.514 Wilke. Jo V. 180.270.314 Wilkins. James R.. 121. 158. 161.235 Will. Joseph P.. 271.314 Willcseu. Sharon M.. 158. 314 Willhite. Karen R.. 151. 166.258. 514 Williams. Patricia F.. 181, 202.514 Williamson. Clcnn C.. 177 W illiamson. Linda M.. 514 Williamson. Marcia I... 139. 189 W illis. Patricia V.. 128. 155, 200. 314 Willrich. Ronald K... 142.514 Wilms. Lunda K.. 170 W ilsev. ( arol M.. 155. 191. 314 Wilson. Esther VI.. 189. 190 VV ilsnn. John W .. 181 Wilson. P.itsv I... 282 W ilson. Sherrv I).. 114 VV inter. ( ontiie J., 315 Winter. Nancv J.. I5S. 169 W interim, ( arol J.. 179 Wisncr. Betty V.. 165. 189. 195.315 Wittink. Mary J.. 119 VVitherall. Karen S.. 177. 185 Witte. Maxine R.. 158. 169 Witeel. I « land (•.. 162.515 Wolf. Betty J . 173. 185 Wolf. Carol L, 151.268 Wood. Alice F.. 164 Wood, (..irv (i.. 315 Wood. Janet M.. 117.315 YYoodrick. Russell ( .. 228 Woods. nn J.. 103. 146. 167 Worm. Richard V. 121. 146. 150. 159.274 YY relman, Susan V. 101. 158. 169 VY right. Linda J.. 114 Y right. Nancy I .. 179.515 W uer l «Tgcr. Mclodv ( .. 117 W ulf. William K.. 174 Y Yarrow. Keith P..315 Youiig. Nancy V.. 169 Young. Robert S.. 162 Younghe-rg. Byron V.. 117 z Zamastil. Marv K.. 154 Zank.Jerrv L . 119 Zee k. Andrea V.. 146. 151. 165. 315 Zicman. Sharon VI.. 155 Zirrke. Lorraine K.. 180 Zii st he. ( arolvn W.. 185. 315 Zirsman. Lucille J . 189 Zinn. Patricia. 167. 170.200 Zit lspcrgc r. Ronald VI.. 150 Zulier. Judy ( .. 118. M2 332 Topical Index A H Phi (hi Delta 182 115 160 Phi Delta Kappa 183 JJt 217 Phi Mu Mpha Sinfonia 184 74 Phi Sigma Lpsilon .276 Phi Sigma Phi 264 1 Pin sic al Education ( lub 185 1 ( lub 161 Pi (.amma Mu 286 Industrial ris ( lul� 162 Pi Omega Pi [N7 Industrial rt Department 76 Pi Tau Plii 282 Pi 'Hieta Pi 268 f( l)c |)afIlllCIkt 165 PI avs . 108 svxiated Women Student Vssociation of Men’' Residente Hallv. 144 96 188 282 189 B Intcr-Varsitx Christian Fellowship 164 221 121 R Regents Hall Martlet! Ifall 126 246 K Kappa Delta Pi 165 I M 122 Rasfc (ball 254 L4r kappa Mu l;.| siloii Kappa Phi 166 167 Residences Division s Bd. of C ontrol of Student Bdcstg. 116 146 Kappa Pi I6S Kappa Pi Beta Vlplia 169 ss 70 Kappa Theta Psi 260 284 190 170 c K T( 102 128 |uj 147 L '278 115 lambda Delta lambda 171 90 |9 1 C bildren Theater 106 Language. S|� ce« h and i.iterature Dept. 7s Its I.aw ther Hail 152 149 101 Student Council of Religious et. Student Iowa State Ldiuation wk. 130 80 195 100 Lutheran Student iation 172 150 M 1 16 151 Marching Baud 116 T 173 280 Math ( lub 174 270 D 82 92 Delta Delta Phi .258 84 254 152 175 .50 218 195 E 119 196 Education and Psycholog) Dept. 72 219 272 153 86 197 Ellen II Richards ( lub 154 176 198 bullish ( lub 155 199 Evangelic al I riited Brethren 156 N Track ...250 F 177 Nu Sigma Pin 262 U 228 o I nited ‘student fellowship .. 200 157 178 V 239 120 233 OLD (.OLD 98 OLD (.OLD Attendants 208 w OLD GOLD Queen 206 •200 158 106 120 (■•■if 255 179 256 136 215 240 215 P 216 ISO Y 204 202 Guides 159 Phi Beta Lambda 181 ming Republicans 205 333 Eiecutive Editor ROBERT F. BINA Photo Editor JIM HUTCHINS Advisor JACK HOLS Associat Editor JOY DRENNEN Business Manager JIM PETTIT Copy Editor MARG SKOLO Art Editor MIKE GRIFFITH Photo Assistant BARB COLE DIVISION HEADS Introspection PATRIC PEAKE The College MARG SKOLD interpretations JUDY CORD Organizations MARG SKOLD Residences GEORGIA HOFFMAN Personalities JEAN ROTH Sports LARRY PARK Greeks JUDY JOHNSTON Seniors BARB COLE 334 1963 OLD GOtO EDITOR 1963 OLD GOLD