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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1966 volume:

1966 OLE GOLD State College of Iowa m k Cedar Falls, Iowa NEW HORIZONS... SCTs I IORIZON is changing, it has made a gradual transition from old to new. I his transition will not always be gradual, how- ex er. Looking into the future b a of models ami plans in the campus planner’s office, we find that the change is a violent one and one that should he noted— not af l i it has happened, but be- fore. Ol R COVI R, green, symbol- izes growth. I he abstract design symbolizes a structure materializ- ing, not yet finished. But this theme does not just applx to the growth of the campus, it is the growth of the student. I he fresh- man has new horizons as does the graduating senior, they are sim- ilar in structure hut the individual must fill in the spaces. M AN I lORIZONS. the theme of the 1966 Ol I) ( oi.i) is one aim- ed at the campus and each indi- vidual, from facultx to student. 2 EDITOR—1st semester . . . Coopfr DuoiiMtn 2nd semester...........Katiiy Novak ASSOCIATE EDITOR...............Kviiiy Novak Bl SINESS MANAGER..............I.vss Gaupfr ART EDITOR....................Raymond Kfnifk ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR . . . . John- Voi.kir CO-COPY EDITORS . . . Pam Pori a Sandy Siom HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER . . . . Ciuxi h Dxu.imtn ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHER 1st semester................Eric Thompson 2nd semester....................Davf. Hit.I. 1966 OLD GOLD Table of Contents TUI-: YEAR................4 FAVORITES................18 ORGANIZATIONS .... 62 Student Governing Bodies . 64 Residences............74 I lonoraries..........90 SPORTS..................116 ADMINISTRATION ... 148 Cl RRICl LUM............164 ACTIVITIES..............196 Interest.............198 Religious............238 Social...............254 GRADUATES...............282 ADS AND INDEX........... 24 3 THE YEAR The Year on our campus went fast for many, slow for a few. It was full of activities and excite- ment. All actix ities were geared to the individual and his like and dislikes. Plays, the Artist Series, speakers, dances, the opportun- ities for entertainment were end- less. World events affected campus routine. The war in Vietnam rag- ed on and demanded mam boys, a lot of whom we knew around campus. Some people rebelled to the increase in draft Stephen Smith, an Iowa City student burn- ed his draft card as his answer, and stated his beliefs in a visit here at SCI. Other dignitaries visited the campus to express their views about policies in Vietnam at con- frontations. lectures, etc. Many things happened here this ear. Some you’ll remember and some you’ll forget with time. I his section reviews the year in a story. As you glance through, the memories may be dim and ha .y but we hope that the outline will show through. 6 The campus was minus one building this fall as a result of the summer fire which destroyed Central 1 1 all. A pile of smolder- ed bricks remained where once was the oldest building on the SCI campus. I he lire was an un- expected event in our new horiz- ons, but tbc school year continued without Central, while students viewed several new constructions begun throughout the ear. New I lori ons have been evi- dent over the entire campus throughout the year. The expan- sion of SC I has made lor increas- ed construction development. complete rejuvination of the Com- mons has given the old building a modern look. I he fourth dorm in the Regents Complex will be ready for occupancy next fall. 8 New Mexico sculptor Toil Kgri came to campus this past (all to erect his work, “The Impact of Experience, in front of the li- brary The model for the sculp- ture was conceived in the summer of 1964 and took six months to construct. f he sculpture is approximate!) 12 foot across and is made of Cor-Ten steel which will oxidize to a certain point but will not con- tinue to deteriorate. The color of the sculpture will be a deep um- ber brown after the rusting; has taken place. The two-part sculp- ture is built directly in steel with welding. 9 President J. Y. Mauckcr ad- dressed facultv anil students in the annual fall Matriculation Con- vocation. In his speech, Dr. Maucker stated that student pro- test is a protest against what voung Americans see as the hv- pocrisy of the older generation hut cautioned the students not to judge the older generation too harshly. I)r. Maucker summarized his speech bv listing all ol the qualities ol a good college env i- ronment, in that it should be a place where “competing ideas mav be aired and a continuous expos- ure to art is evident.” I lie A.MRli beauty pageant, sponsored by the men's residence balls, held their annual pageant in the fall. I heme for the event was “Lollipops and Roses, represent- ing a girl's life from childhood to adulthood. I’d (lilson ami Tom Downs conducted the activities on stage. The Dark knights” pro- ided mood music before the show and during intermission. Miss Jeanne l ormanek was chos- en AMRI Ts new queen. I Kr at- tendants were Jeanne Allbee, Mary Butler, Jan I’reeburg, Bon- nie Mitchell and Jane Walter. I I The SCI 1 lomccoming theme of the 1965-66 year was SCI I ITKS, which featured great mo- ments in the histon of the school. Activit) began early in the week with the selling of homecoming pins In the Pep Council and the lighting of the torch by last year’s queen Georgia Collard. Festi - ities ran high through the week with the annual bonfire and pep rally. The parade was held on Friday evening with effective lighting being used on main of the floats. Themes depicted as- pects of SCl’s history from the founding in 1867 to the Central Mall fire of 1965. The variety show had an enjoyable cross-sec- tion of campus talent. The crown- ing of this years’ queen Barbara Mivasaki was at the half-time ceremonies of the football game with Morningsidc. I lomccoming 1965 came to a close with the SCI-I M I S dance. Students perform duties con- tributing to the efficient of cam- pus activities. - Service activities extend further than the SCI cam- pus. Students volunteered 339 pints of blood for American ser- vicemen in Vietnam. Others work with culturalh deprived children in the Maywood school at Water- loo. 14 15 Sir.vr Smith Steven Smith, former I niver- sit of Iowa student, who has been accused of burning his clraft card spoke on the “Freedom of Speech” to SCI students and Cedar Falls area residents. Smith’s speech was part of the “Confrontations” series sponsored b the Speech De- partment. Smith felt his actions had been justified through his draft card burning which is sym- bolic against the war in Viet Nam. Smith said he chose draft card burning as Ins means of protest because picketing and teach-ins are ineffective. Smith said, “There is nothing subversive about breaking a law which one feels is unjust. Fhe onK wav to test a law is to break it ami bring it before the Supreme Court.” A replv to Smith's lecture was given b Donald 1 . Johnson, past national commander of the Ameri- can l egion. Johnson spoke in fa- vor ol the I . S. involvement in the Viet Nam war. I le had re- centlv returned from a three-week fact-linding tour of iet Nam with members of Congress. l)f� AID K. JOHN � '. I he “Controversial Speakers' program was established by the SC I Student Senate to acquaint students with problems facing 20th century America. SCI stu- dents polled by “Controversial Speakers” committe picked civil rights as the current controversial issue of greatest interest to them. The two speakers chosen for the series were James I armer, former national director of the Congress of Racial 1 qualitv, and Ross Bar- nett, former governor of Mississ- ippi. 1 armer helped lorm the first chapter of CORK at the I niver- sitv of Chicago in 1942. Since then, he has led CORK members in various civil rights demonstra- tions including the iirst Freedom Ride in Mississippi, and tin 1964 picketing of tin New York World’s I air. Barnett, a staunch segregation- ist, made national headlines in 1962 when he opposed the I . S. Justice Department bv refusing to grant James Meredith, a Negro, admittance to the University of Mississippi. Jamfs Farmfr Ross Harsh i M •dernistic sculpture of the three acrobats was erected in front t the new Renent' Complex The work 'lands 16 feel, and was done by Edward Whiting, art instructor at ( • (• liege. 18 December means Chrstmas time at SCI, with students and faculty joining in festive activities. The of- ficial start of the season came with the flicker of bright lights on the outside Christmas tree. The annual chocolate hour, with caroling around the tree, was held in the Commons. Decorations symbolized events of the season in all phases of campus activities. The “Mes- siah presented by SCI choirs was held in the Men's gym. I he “Original Rag Quartet, a nightclub act highly acclaimed by critics, appeared at SCI. The Quartet is led b pianist-singer Ma Morath, who is a leader in the rediscovery of ragtime. Af- ter an opening at New York's Vil- lage V anguard in mid-1964, the Original Rag Quartet moved in- to the college concert Held. The quartet tour as the featured act in the Dinah Shore Show at such places as I lurrah's in I .ake Tahoe, the I atin Casino in Philadelphia anil the Rivcria 1 Iotel in l.os V e- gas. Appearing with Morath in the Original Rag Quartet are James Tyler, tenor banjo, Barry Kornfeld, guitar anil five-string banjo, and Felix Pappalardi, bass instruments. “Illuminations in Frost’’ served as the theme of Old (iolil Week, 1965-66. Preliminaries in the beauty pageant were held early in the week with 12 girls chosen by the judges as linalists. Judges for the two evenings were Dr. Flame McDavitt, Miss Margaret Sjo- lander, Mr. Chuck Patten, Mr. Dick Died, Mr. Basheer Nijim and Mr. Fen Proven. Prelim- inary master of ceremonies was Bob Pratt anil Mr. John Dennis served as M.C. for the Hnals. Or- gan music was provided b John Campbell for the Hnal pageant. The girls were judged on beauty, poise and personality. V era VV in- terowd was crowned Miss Old (iold of 1966 by last years queen Su anne Coffin Nolting. Attend- ants to Miss VVinterowd were Sherry Carlson, Sandy (iarness, Jennifer Johnson anil Mary Pleg- genkuhle. Vera is a 20 year old junior majoring in F.nglish. Chosen as most popular man and woman on campus in an all- college election were sophomore Tom Downs and senior Bonnie Brown. 20 The leader � are 'eared around the crest of Eta Pizza Pi. Kta Pizza Pi is the newest (ireek social fraternity on the SCI campus. It has been approved In Student Senate and has gained national recognition through men- tion in newspapers from coast to coast, hounding brothers include Complete Colossal Counselor Mr. James Skaine, (iranil High l'x- alted Chef Bill Olmstead and Al- most-as-(irand I ligh Kxaltcd Chef ferry Knapp. The brothers have chosen as their colors tomato sauce scarlet and burnt crust brown. Their motto is ‘T.xpanding I lori- ons.” I he crest of the organiza- tion is displayed in the pi a pie. being two pepperonies. a mush- room and a sausage. Membership requirement is a 2.25 grade index. The group has many honorary members in ad- dition to the actives. The frater- nity’s purpose, according to the constitution, is to promote aca- demic excellence, perfect the so- cial graces and establish brother- hood and fraternity among its members. (ioals and objectives re- semble those of other (ireek or- ganizations on campus, I ta Pizza Pi has sponsored various debate and discussion sessions throughout the year. 23 SPRING! I he fall musical presented by the music department was “I a Bo- heme ‘ ( I he Bohemian Life). I he tragic grand opera b Puc- cini is the stor of four artists living in Paris during the 1830's They are star ing and freezing in a Paris attic while they wait for fame to discover them. Develop- ment of characters for “I.a Bo- heme was especially difficult be- cause characters are extreme— they are either very blue or very ga . The lives of aspiring mu- sicians today may not be too dif- ferent from that of those in the opera. A likeness for opera promptet! the cast members to perform according to their upmost talents. A jazz festival, “Sinfonia Di- mensions in Jazz, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha national profes- sional music fraternit at SCI, presented their annual perform- ance in the Music Building. The show was in the name of the “big band” jazz id- iom, flavored with a few “pop” numbers. It featured a 16-picce stage band an an 18-voice chorus. All performers were SCI students from the music department or oth- er students interested in music. This year’s artist Series program was one of marked ersatilit encompassing an outstanding cross section of the performing arts. The Series consisted ol live two-night programs and a special one night presen- tation. I'he 1965-66 Artist series opened with a performance In the Little Angels, a child- ren’s folk-dance group from the Republic of Korea. Members of the dancing group were chosen among thousands of children on the basis of a nationwide series of con- tests. I radional Korean dances such as the I an Dance, Hourglass Drum Dance and Mask Dance were performed b the child- ren. Sergei Obratsov, Russian solo puppeteer, gave a show with 50 of his favorite friends. 1 1 is menagerie ol IriendK, mischievous ani- mals presented a repertoire ol satire. Ob- ratsov has been a concert performer for 40 years, and author, Him producer, and jou rnalist. “The Magic Flute,” Mozart’s great op- era. was sung in I nglish In the Indiana I niversity Opera Theater. 1 he staging and costuming added to the group’s en- deavors. The School of Music, the largest in the world, has a distinguished resident I acuity of artist-teachers, including 16 who are or have been under contract with the Metropolitan Ope ra Company. I'he Broad was coined hit, “Absence of a Cello” starring Mans Conrcid was written h the well-known humorist Ira Wallach and presented in the Artist Scries at SC I. I'he pla is a farce about ilk modern “Organization Man.” Supporting Conrcid was a cast of experienced professional actors from Broadway. Conrcid portray- cd a scientist who was tning to ma k his intellectual identity and pnsi a a “square” to get a well- paving job with a big corporation. Ralph Kirkpatrick, regarded in many areas as the world’s greatest harpichordist, gave two perform- ances to SCI audiences. I le is noted for his leadership in the re- vival of the harpischord and its playing. l 'or the final Series program, Cesare Yalleti, Italian lyric tenor and star of the Metropolitan Op- era, gave two vocal recitals. In his six seasons with the Met, Yal- ien has been heard in such operas as “The Barber of Seville.” Don (iiovanni,” “Don Pasquale,” Manon,” and Cosi I an 1 utte.” 27 K M PI! Kirkpmrick Cksari V.mihh 29 Campus-wide elections allow students to voice their criticisms ami opinions on college issues ami events. Voting for next year’s Stu- dent Senate officers is of primarv concern in tile election. I he New Christ) Minstrels, internationally known folk singers, appeared at SCI. The Minstrels performed ‘en masse’ and each in- dividual of the group has his or her own specialtv which can In performed as a solo. 30 Theatre Productions Thornton Wilder's optimistic drama-com- edy, The Skin of Our Teeth was the final production of the 1965 car. The theme of no matter what disaster may confront man, he always survives by the skin of his teeth. I he conustructivist theatrical atmosphere has the flavor of letting the audience in on all the changes occurring on the stage. 1 he Italian Straw I lat, a French musical comedy, was the summer production at SCI. I he pla was an extravagant comedy, setting charming and liveh music to a madcap chase. The production featured the original music used when the pla was premiered in Paris in 1851. Max Frisch's Ihe Firebugs was SCFs first dramatic production of the 1965-66 year. “The Firebugs demonstrates the ridiculous position of the uncommitted man; clone in a farcial manner showing what happens in our age when people don’t take a stand against evil. I Ians Christian Anderson’s lain tale, The 1 mperor’s New Clothes was the win- ter production for the Children’s Theater. Young and old alike chuckled with the Km- peror in this favorite classic. Children es- pecialK enjoyed the vitality and enthusiasm generated by the cast on stage. Bertolt Brecht’s modern classic, “Mother C ourage and I ler Children w as the winter pla presented at SCI. Mother Courage is set in seventeenth centun (iermam during the Thirty Years War. The drama focuses on the adventures of Mother Courage, an earthls peasant woman who lives b selling from her traveling canteen to conquering armies. Though ignorant and often greedy, Mother Courage reaches near-tragic stature through her vigorous light for survival in the face of endless despair. 32 Skin of Our Teeth “How's the whole crooked family?” “Fellow Mammals!” Refugee from all the ages look to Homer for hope. The father bids farewe! Italian Straw Hat A mutual admiration variety. The timid bride 'ings on her redding night. The Firebugs Who are these people? Birderman lights a match and . . . 1'hc weaver are awed b the Lmperor new clothe . The Emperor’s New Clothes Pip and Rip tell of their magic cloth. The weaver show their wares. The Royal Weaver challenge the authorit.v of cruel Lord Blacken. Mother Courage and Her Children Mother Courage 'oothe her frightened daughter after 'fu- has been attacked. S vi ' Chew, F.ilif, Mother Courage, and Kattrin ing the m ng of Mother Courage. FAVORITES New favorites accompanied New Mori ons on the SCI cam- pus. Favorite personalities were chosen by organizations anil then voted on b the student body. Re- presenting SCI were queens and their court, most popular man and woman and favorite professor. These persons symbolize the cam- pus events for which they are rec- ognized. 39 Dad’s Day I). A. Donahue, of Tipton, was chosen SCI’s “Honored Dad of the Da and received recognition at half-time ceremonies of the SCI-North Dakota football game. Mr. Donahue was chosen on the basis of his son Bill's achievements in both the classroom anil in extra- curricular activities. Bill’s activ- ities include member of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, head resident of Shull I I all, memberof Men’s 11 all of Recognition, and a participant in golf. Bill is majoring in physi- cal education and plans to take graduate work in the area of Stu- dent Personnel upon graduation in thi spring. 42 Homecoming 1966 MISS Sl'SAX III BACEK MISS PAM WHALEN MISS TRl'DY I ANTAL AMRH Beauties 1966 AMRH QUEEN Miss Jeanne Formanek Belle Plainc OLD GOLD Beauties SANDY GARNASS JENNIFER JOHNSON OLD GOLD POPULARITY Miss Bonnie Brown Jesup Greek Week The climax of the Greek activ- ities on campus was Greek Week in Max which was designed to promote ( reek and non-Greek re- lations. The weather was very co- operative as the Alpha Xi’s won the sorority division and the Phi Sig’s won the fraternitx division in the Greek “Olympics.” Other activities during the week were the picnic, variet) show followed by the dance and bringing to campus the Rooftop Singers. Vera Win- terowd and Jim Lew alien w ere crowned queen and king respec- tively of Greek Week. Princess was Pam Whalen ami prince was Greg Logan The Pelts lost a tight with the creek between. 1965 GREER QUEEN and KING Jim Lewali.i.n Phi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta 1965 GREEK WEEK PRINCE and PRINCESS Greg Logan Pam Whalen Psi Omega Delta Delta Phi (ireek pledge activities have a varied meaning for those partici- pating from the social organiza- tions at SCI. The prospective (ireek active must first go through a period of servitude before be- coming officially activated into his or her chosen fraternit) or sor- ority. Pledge duties may include painting Greek letters on the trunk ol a tree, wearing red and white striped beanies, or opening doors lor girls on their wav to breakfast. After the period of pledging has been successfully completed, the activation occurs and all that has passed seems worthw hilc. 53 MU Week The governing body of the men students on campus. Men's Union, sponsored their annual week of ac- ti ities, in which honoring out- standing men students. Names were added to the Men’s I ]all ol Scholarship. Speakers on campus Recognition and Men s 1 I all of sponsored b Ml were Jeremy A rael, authority on Kastcrn af- fairs and Third District Repre- sentative from Iowa, II R. Gross. Social events occurring during the week were the pi . .a pie eating contest and a dance. 54 1964 FAVORITE PROFESSOR Erwin Richter Instructor in Science AWS Week The girls on campus have one week in which the normal dating courtesies are reversed lor their sake and they do the asking and financing of all dates. This gives the women students a chance to lure that favorite guy that the) have been eyeing all year. Points are given for various type dates and the dorm accumulating the most points keeps the “Gold Dig- ger's Trophy until the next year. The annual Femmes Fancy Dance concludes the activities of AWS Week. :6 Dickinson Relays Dickinson Relays Queen, Ron- nie Mitchell is crowned by last ear's queen Paula Milligan. Sur- rounded b I-Club members, Miss Mitchell accepts honors at the An- nual Art Dickinson Relays at SCI in the spring. Competing track teams from high schools and col- leges in Iowa participated in the all-day event. Mother’s Day Mrs. Juanita Dorman, mother of senior Jan Dorman, was named “Mother of the Year” to reign with her daughter over activities of Mother’s Day week-end. Mrs. Dorman was selected on the basis of her daughter’s contributions to SCI activities and organizations and her character and scholarship. Mrs. Dorman ami Jan were presented at the Mother's Day Convocation. A plaque, engraved with the names of the mother and daughter of the year will be pre- sented and kept in the Commons for more names to be added in future years. 60 ORGANIZATIONS New Horizons brought SCI students together on numerous oc- casion lor the man organization meetings and events during the ear. Officers of the various groups worked earnestly to pro- vide their members with business ami social activities at weekly and monthly meetings. Being a part of an organization at SCI broadens the experience of a student, in that he has opportunities to voice his opinions and participate in ex- tra-curricular events. 63 Student Senate ROM • B. Vi� n. M. Brown, D. McN'amee, I). Jorgensen. E. Rieck, (i. Reid, F. Pechacek, M. Hartong. ROM 2 J. Lashier, I Bloom quist, ('. Wright, K. Hawkir� . E. Olson, B. Young. E. Stucmpfig, C. Van Tommt, C. Jones. ROW 3: M. Van Etttn, T. Anderson, T. Shannon, 1). Tow ne, 1). Holtam, J. Liebbe. ('. Williams, K. Bloom, J. Mollandei, J. Heller. The Student Senate is the student government on campus designated to co-ordinate student ideas ami activities with the ideas and activities of the ad- ministration. I he exectuive officers and senators were elected at the annual col- lege election in the spring. Other mem- bers include the presidents of Men’s I'nion, Associated Women Students and the residence halls, and the chair- men of the Senate’s committees. The Stinknt Senate created the Student Dis- count Association with firms in Cedar Kails. Waterloo and on the 1 1 ill. This group brought The New Christ) Min- strels’’ on campus and were trying to organize a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. 1 he officers were Dan Jorgenson, presi- dent; Dennis McNamee, vice-president and Maine Rieck, secretary-treasurer. Student Senate President Dan Joroiason 64 65 Secreta rv and senators discuss up-coming business. Men's Union ROW 1 J. Hagenson, J. Olson, J. Heller, G. Reid, D. Hallenbeck, l . Wadsworth. ROW 2. I). Tiffany, J. Morrisey, D. Brant. J Stroupr, Ci. Pavi� . Ci. William� , R. Gilkes, J l iter. Providing a governing bod for all men students attending SCI and co- ordinating the olf-campus governmen- tal affairs is Men’s Inion. Social events, such all-college dances, the I all leadership conference and intramur- als are sponsored throughout the year by Ml . In addition to activities pre- viously mentioned, Ml worked this year in setting up the College Bowl competition between opposing teams. Orientation of new men students and the annual Ml Week are also achievements of the governing body. Serving as this year’s officers were (iarv Reid. President: James Heller, Vice-President: Julian Olson, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Dan Hallenbeck. advisor. Pan llallrnlwk, Gary Reid, and Jim llelkr meet together as the executive Iward to plan a meeting. 66 AMRH I'hc Association of Men s Resi- dence 1 lalls provides a governing bod ami promotes intellectual, social and recreational growth in the men’s residence halls. Gov- ernment reorganization has now created separate governments for each hall. Special activities include the AMRII beauty pageant, col- lege dances and intramural sports. Officers are Dennis Wadsworth, president; Darrell Studcman, vice- president; (ierald Phillips, secre- tary; Bruce Filers, treasurer; and Larry Markly advisor. Associated Women Students ROM' 1 C. Otis I). Akers T. Morris, G. Collard. ROW 2: C. Harmsen, I. Smith, ('. Palmer, P. I.uensc, B. Young, M. Beck. ROM 2: V Mitchell, K. Hanson, I Boland, I). Peterson, I.. Skramovskt, K. Glynn. K. Lnwr. All women who are students at SCI are members of the Associat- ed Women Students. The AWS purpose is to provide opportun- ities for social and intellectual de- velopment, and to foster a spirit of unity among the women stu- dents within the college commun- ity. Dianne Akers is president, I rixi Morris is vice-president, Cheryl Otis is secretary and Georgia Collard is treasurer. 68 Off-Campus Men Off-campus men s government was reorganized last year to meet the needs of off-campus students. This group hail a Hoat in the I lomecoming parade and was responsible for the addition of the new off-campus co-ed lounge. Jim 1 lagenson was president; John Morriscx was vice-president; Dick Schultz, was secretary ; Jeff 1 lew- elk n w as treasurer and Robert Brodie was the advisor. RON I J. llaifvnMili, J. Murri . ROM 2. J. I.IrwclKn, l . Schult . Men’s Guides Men’ guides worked to establish and carry out an orientation program lor all new students on campus. The chairman was John Stroupe and vice- chairman was Craig Williams. ROW 1: B. Jorgensen, ('. W illiams, J. Stroupe, l . McNamec. ROII 2: R. (� . Graham, I). Brant, (� . DavU, J. Llewellyn, B Vo� , II. Frev G. Reid. 70 Off-Campus Women ROH 1 I I a Rut. J JohiiMni, K. I imr, Schull . K. Murph . M llarton - ROW 2. J. Miller, J. Fenner, A S«.irlc. ( (busman, B. Bum� , S. Gearhart. J. Brush. Women’s Guides Roll I. I . Srhult , K. l-owc. 1 I iRur, M. Johnson, K. Murphy, W. Ilaiton . ROII 2 J. Fenner. Searle, J. Christensen, I Rock, J. Johnson, S. Helden, S. Vli t tra, II. Mivaviki. 71 Board of Control of Student Broadcasting The Hoard of Control of Stu- dent Publications consists of stu- dents in good standing at SCI. The Board sets the policy anil is the over-all management of SCI student publications. I)a e Taylor was the president and ( . II. I lolmes was the advisor represent- ing the president of the college. The Board of Control ol Broadcasting was set up to regu- late the broadcasting of KYTC. This Board was established in 1054 when KY I'C first began its broadcasting. Three faculty mem- bers as well a students serve on this board. I lerbert I lake was chairman anil Russell Ciilkes was secretary. Board of Control of Student Publications ROII I: I . Del a field, J. Bailey. (. Holmes. I . T. William'. ROM 2: J . Tailor, C. Williams, I Brad shaw, M. Pauley. 72 Union Policy Board ROH I . Stark, P. Townsend, M. Van I'.tten. ROII 2: (i. Schwartz, K. Brostrom, J. Stroupc, . Reid Union Program Council I Iu I nion Policy Board establish- es general policies lor the I nion and advises in planning and constructing the new student union. I PB mem- bers were John Stroupe, chairman; Arlayne Searle, vice-chairman; and Dale Brostrum, secretary. fhe I nion Program Council, con- sisting of (iar Schwartz., council chairman; (tail Boone, secretary; Mrs. I the 1 Winier, I nion program director and the I PC executive hoard, planned and presented social, cultural recreational activities. These activities included special dances. I n- on him series, a creative writng con- test. dinner with the Profs and Lec- ture series. ROIC 1. M. Winier, (i. Schwartz, ( . Boom-. ROW 2: (' Bumnwuth, 1 Arnhurg, S. Peters, A. Blum. ROW 3: 1). Hendricks, B. Bnrsetti, M. Phi; genkuhl, K. Madson, J. Prince. RESIDENCES BARTIETT COUNSELORS ROM' I K. Pratt, J. � ic'C, C. Ishimaru, P. Whalen, S. Hansen. ROM 2: (� . Hansen, K. Hanson, A. Klinger, C. Niche Ison, M Metis. Bartlett Celebrates 50 Years BARTI.ETT OFFICERS ROlf 1 H Graham, 1 Smith, B. Young, B. Rensink, K. Hanson. ROM 2: G. Boone, S. McRoberts, G. Hansrn, M. Arnderler, I, Gable, S Henson, I Kellev. 74 Bartlett Hall Bartlett became the home of upper class women as well as freshmen for the first time in many years. Many girls had to move from Campbell and Lawther hack into this dorm where the had spent their freshman year. Counselors were selected to help the freshmen women become known as dis- tinct persons and social individuals. They assisted the new students in meeting and living with roommates, acquainting them with the campus and with college pol- icies and regulations and helped in de- veloping self-reliance. 1 lall chairman was Anna Klinger, secretary was Sandy Henson and advisor was Miss Janet Schumack. CAMPBELL OFFICERS ANI) COUNSELORS ROII I M. IhrlliiiK. I Crone, K (rltnn, S. Jensen, C. Sti fl. ROII 2: M. Cass, J. ( arl'oii. . Ernst, J. Johnson, S. StrobetK, M Rhode. ROII S: N. Hall, B. Bowk. J. Evans. M. Lippold, F. Ferguson. Campbell Cafeteria Goes Co-ed Due «(• the construction work on the Commons, the Campbell cafeteria serves off-campus men and a few men from Baker 76 Campbell Hall Campbell I I all was active in so- cial service projects which includ- ed blood donations, a foster fam- ily. and the donations of paper- backs. small games, etc., for the men in Viet Nam. The counselors ot Campbell were chosen to help their counselves adjust to college and assume responsibilities for their college life. Vicke Krnst was hall chairman. Mar Carter was secret an and advisors were Miss Shirley Posson and Miss Jud Spain. 77 llfflilifi New Dorm Opens at Regents HAGEMAXM (OINSELORS ROW 1 J. Dit ler, M. I xddon, M. Berk. ( . Harmsen. ROW 2: M. Place, P. Decker, C. Hack, ( Garun, B. Pcnly. IIAGEMANN OFFICERS ROW K. Becker, D. Peu-r-in, N. Grove, I . Skramov k . ROW 2: McCrr.i, Schmidt, J. I.undquUt, J. Goschke, S. Inner .� 11 I.. Arche . Hagemann Hall The goals of the officers of I lagemann were to provide an effective means of student gov- ernment, to develop and pro- mote understanding and know- ledge of social attitudes and skills, and to foster a spirit of unit among the hall's resi- dents and within the entire col- lege community. 1 lall chairman was Mabel I.yddon, secretary was Jill Dit .ler, and Miss Norma Prehm was hall director. One of the outstanding ac- tivities of 1 lageman 1 lall earlv in the year was the formal dedication and open house in honor of I larrv 11. 1 lage- mann. 79 I.AYVTIIER COINSI.IORS ROII 1 V. Olson. J. Coombs, M Wiiirup, C Karena. ROW 2. J Hollander, T Brine� , C. (Mi . B. Kerr, O Miller. Lawther Takes WPA Trophy I.AYVTIIER OFFICERS ROII I k Murphy, J. I.wnan, K. Deikc, J. Neal, N. Mitchell. ROII 2: I Higgiii . I. I.arson, M. Wittrup, I. Rock, B. Krause, C. Risdon, J. Maxwell. 80 Lawther Hall Last spring, in the contest be- tween women’s dorms for the most dates during Women Pay All Week, Lawther took the tro- phy for winning three years in a row. All dorms provide a multi- tude of activities for their resi- dents participation. Hall chairman was Mary Wit- trup, hall secretary was L.vonne Olson and Miss Kathryn Allen was hall director. 81 BAKER HEAD RESIDENTS ROW 1. J. Davidson, J. Eckstein, R. Hrodie, J. an Etten. ROW 2. R. Price, M. Meads, S. Reding, J. Invallen, R. Shoesmith. Baker Gets Color TV BAKER SENATE ROW . IK Faulkner. L. Holley, R. Eilcnfeld, M. Pauli', D. Dietzrnraeh. I). Prull. ROW 2: J. Wittenburg, R. Bahr, S. Strike. S. Dahlbv, (J picker, R. Shafer, R. Kitterer, S. Sonka, R. Brodie. 82 Baker Hall Baker head residents were chosen lor their abilit to aid men student in social, academic anti recreational growth anil also served as student administrators. I he men of Baker were formerly mostK juniors and seniors hut this year were joined h mam freshmen who, undoubtedly gained much from the examples of the upper classmen. Senior I lead Resident was Jon 1 ckstcin anil Di- rector wos Robert S. Brodie. 83 Rider Completes Study Lounge HEAD RESIDENTS ROM 1 D. PeWalle, I. Marklev, E. Butler. D. Macv. ROH 2: D. Bedell, K. BrooU. J. Waugh. J. Ba ve, J. Eyler. Rider llall head residents were chosen as advisors to house mem- bers and house programs and as liason men between students and the administrative stall. The) pro- vided leadership for house mem- bers and helped develop leadership within the members. The achieve- ments of these head residents in- cluded a 1 lead Resident Training School, social, athletic, and scholar- ship functions. Head Resident Li- brary and 1 lead Resilient Gradu- ate Catalogue Library. Ihe Senior I lead Resident was Ld Butler and Director was Larry Markley. 84 Rider Hall 85 Rec Room Remodeled for Study I!FAD RESIDENTS ROM 1 R. Christianson, D. ilaltcnbeck, W. Stanley, J. Nolan. ROM 2: T. Murrin, I). Moore, M. DeWaard, G. Schwart , R. Fn, B. Donohue. 1 louses in the men’s dormitor- ies consist ol approximate!) 50 men with one head resident. Mach house elects officers and the duties of the head resident include ad- vising the house government, ad- vising the men of the house anti taking on the role of disciplinar- ian whenever necessary. While Shull was an all freshman dorm last year, it was decided that the men needed examples set In up- per classmen; therefore, there were freshmen in all men’s dorms this tear. Senior I lead Resident was Rill Stanlet anil Director was Dan I lallcnbeck. 86 Shull Hall 87 Village Council ROM 1■ R. McGrath, 0. Dumond, IX Pimlott, I). Atherton, B. Becker. ROJI' 2: I. I.eidal, T. Marbach, S. Coleman, I. Schwarzenhach, I Dodd, I DeCiraw, J. Powell. Ihe Married Student 1 lousing Council governs and coor- dinates the residents of Sunset Village, College Courts and South Courts activities with the college activites. Membership requirements are being a second semester freshman, an ac- cumulatu e grade point of 2.00, being a student resident of the housing units and serving a residency of one year. Council officers are David Atherton, president; Da id Pimlott, vice- president; Charlotte Dumond, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Brodie, advisor. 89 Purple Key LINDA M. ARCIIEY AVVS, secretary; Pep Council, president; Counselor; Old Gold; Student Government; Purple Arrow; Phi Sigma Phi; Chimes; Torch and Tassel. C. “WES BARNETT Phi Sigma Phi, president; Wrestling; Debate Student Government: Band JANE C. BATCH Counselor; Student; Delta Delta Phi; Purple Arrow; Colley Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; SISEA; Young Democrats. 90 RONALD P. CHRISTIANSON Lambda Delta Lambda, president; Head Resi dent; Student (iovernment; Young Democrats; Beta Beta Beta; SISK A. ■ WILLIAM R. DONAH I E Head Resident; Golf; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' ice-president; Student (iovernment; Band; (iuide. ROSEMARN J. ERICKSON Womens' Chorus, president; Counselor; Stu dent Government; Torch and Tasvl; Sigm.i Alpha Iota; SISK A; Purple Arrow; Pi Tau Phi. J( DITII A GIESE Student (nnernmcnt; Counselor; Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda; Chimes; MSEA; Torch and Tassel. 91 NANC Y J. GROVE Student Government; Counselor; llagemann Hall, vice-president; Concert and Marching Band; Chimes; vice-pie idcnt; English Club: Purple Arrow; Torch and Tassel. THOMAS F JAMKS Phi N1 u Alpha Sinfonia. president; Musical� ; Hand; Orche� ta; Conceit (Chorale. CAROL I). HARMSES Lawthcr Hall, vice-president; Kappa Mu Kp silon, president: Student Government; Coun- selor; Kappa Delta Pi; Purple Arrow; Chime� ; Torrh and Tassel; Tomahawk, Cur- man Club: Phi Beta l ambda. .1 DANIEL T. JORGENSEN Mudent Senate, president; AMRH, president; Student Co.%ernment: Bet • Beta Beta: k.ippa Delta Pi; SISEA. 92 WESLEY J. LICIIT Head Resident; College Eye; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Delta; Varsity Mens' Glee; SISEA; Baseball. MABEL K. I.YDDON Sigma Alpha Eta. president; Torch and Ta� - el, president; I nion Program Couuncil, presi- dent; Counselor; I nion Policy Board; Student (Government; Chimes; Purple Arrow. LEAH JEAN McWHORTER Campbell Hall, president; Pi Theta Pi, presi- dent: Counselor; SISEA. CAROL D. MOORE Student Senate, secretary-treasurer; Plav Student Government; Orchestra; Pi Tau Phi Intervarsity; Purple Arrow; Drama Club Ellen Richards Club. BEATRIX S. MORRIS Bartlett Hall, president; AWS, vice-president; Student Government; ( njnsclor; IntersororiD ; Delta Delta Phi; German Club. DARI A M. PETERSON Hagemann Hall president; AWS; vic« ptr� i- dent; Bartlett Hall, vice-president; Counselor; Student Government; ung Democrats; SISEA. BARBARA K. RENSINK Bartlett Hall, vice-president; Women's Chorus, president; Counselor; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chimes; Ml ; Torch and Tassel; Student Government. ELAINE M. RIECK Student Srnate, secretary-treasurer; Cheerlead- er: Counselor; Torch and Tassel; Purple Ar- row; Kappa Mu Epsilon; SISEA. v .A ¥ Vi PHYLLIS J. SOMERVILLE Pla ; College Player ; Purple Arrow; Theta Alpha Phi. PIIYLI IS WILLIAMS Purple Arrow, prendent; Christian Student Center, president; Student Government; MSI ; Collegi F. r . Kappa I elta Pi; Torch and Tassel. Hi Members of Purple Key arc chosen on a selective basis by a committee ap- pointed b Student Senate. The first criteria is that a senior must have an accumulative grade index of 2.6. Ap- plications arc sent to all those who meet this criteria. Their answers are then tabulated and the seniors display- ing the most favorable characteristics are selected b the Student Senate committee. ROH K. Haynes, P. Christ, M. Siookcy, J. Negus, M. Phipps, S. Daughert . ROW 2 P. Kuegsrgger, I. Wal«-� , J. Johnson, R. Slosor, E. Berrvhill, C. Daugherty. Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi (lamma, an honorary journalistic fraternity, rccogni cs students who have made significant contributions in the production of any of the student publications and pro- motes high standards of journalism at SCI. Tours of the L niversity of Iowa journalism department and Waterloo Daily Courier were planned through the year. A gridiron banquet in the spring honors staff members and advisors for the year. Ksther Berrvhill is President, Pam Ruegsegger Vice-President, Plucia Christ Secretar and Rod Slessor T rea surer. 96 Beta Beta Beta President..................(i RY Ahk s 'ice-President . Hihrm Wrigiit Secretary-Treasurer . John Pi.az Beta Beta Beta stimulates sound scholarship, disseminates scientif- ic knowledge, and promotes bi- ological research. Beta Beta Be- ta sponsored the movie “Beckel ’ at the Regents Theater. To be- come a member, a student must be a second-semester sophomore with a 3.00 in the biological sciences and a 2.5 overall grade point, l ull membership is attained when a student has completed at least ten hours ot biology. ROM 1 0. Allcgrc, P. Sauer. J. ilani'i'h, 0. McCollum, I . Strciglo, V. Powell, (i. Abba� ROW 2. I Roudvbush, C. Mvine, B Nrwrll, M Wittrup, A Walton, S. Jennings, R. Morris, J. (inichke, K. TePasko. ROW 2: M. Braekin, I). Vrba, J. Hrasclton, P II or gen, K. Fickrn, J. Pla .i, O, Frisch. I' Bernhard, B.Clausm. I). Jorgensen. 97 Chimes ROW 1 M. Dnstal, K. Brckfr, N. (irnvr, J. CoomK B. R«n� ink. K. Lmvc. ROW 2- I I.amk, B. Hunt. M Rohdj, T. Biijsi! I.. Skiamov k , K Carlson, K. Hanson. Chimes was established lor the purpose at SCI of honoring those junior women who have shown ami will continue to show their loyalty b giving of themselves to the advancement of SCI. To be a member, you must attain a 2.8 cumulative average and be of jun- ior standing. During the year. Chimes members arc hostesses at the AWS l ea, hold a down-the- line dinner for members of Torch and Tassel, Men's 1 1 all of Recog- nition and Men’s 11 all of Scholar- ship. They also have a Hoat in the I lomecoming parade. Judy Coombs is president; Nan- cy Grove, vice-president; Kath Becked, secretary and Barb Ren- sink is treasurer. Chimes advisor is Miss Kathryn Mien. 98 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha President .... Kill Oi msted Vice-President and Advisor.....................L YVagnkr Secretary . . ’irci via Hom.ivs Delta Sigma Rho is an honor- ary organization for students hav- ing a high scholastic average and who have achieved excellence in the fields of debate, discussion and related activities of public address in competition with other colleg- es. The members are in the upper 35'; of their class and have par- ticipated for two years in the for- ensic program. B. Olmsted. F. IVchacek. I . Wagner. 99 Hall of Recognition ROU 1 l . Herbo� , l . Wad-worth. ROM 2 «. Reid, J. Stroupe, I). Jorgensen, C Williams. f he I lull of Recognition rec- ognizes men who have been in- volved in an above average number of extra activities on SCI campus and have a 2.5 grade point average. Hall of Scholarship Freshmen with a 3.3 grade point, sophomores and juniors with a 3.4 and seniors with a 3.5 ire eligible for recognition in the I 1 a 11 of Scholarship. They are given tribute as men with a high scholastic average and must be nominated In the Men’s Union. ROM 1 B. Primr« M, 0. T n«1a, M. Dinxlale, J. Hollander, C. Alvine, E. Ferguson, (', Harrmcn. ROM 2 K. Becker. (. Norton, I. Severe, l . I .ope man. M. I 'iclds, K. ( ulick, C. Raima, P. I.uense, I). Mcrk, P. Williams. RO f 3 N. Mitchell, I.. Fran enhuru, (' Pall, I Skrammsk . J Batch J. (ioschke, S MaNm, M Piercks W. Vie ring, J. Alton, I). Jorgensen. Kappa Delta Pi President . . Vic-President Historian . . Jim� Holi.anoi.r C'hristim Ai.vim . I I SA Fi roisov File purpose of this 1 Ionor So- ciety in 1 ducati n is to encourage high professional intellectual ami personal standards ami to recog- nize outstanding contributions to education. Membership is based upon a high scholarship record, a professional attitude which will enable each member to grow in the Held of education and personal attitudes toward life and teaching. Kappa Delta Pi w as originally es- tablished at the University of Illinois in 1909. 101 Kappa Mu Epsilon ROM 1 K. Pratt, I.. Severe, K. Gulick, S. McRoberts, W. Bader, C. Wchner, C. Harmsen, K. Rieck. ROM 2. IV Brown, M. Jordan, J llaniM'h, B. Newell C. Kacena, N. Mitchell, I Kueck, S. Dahlbv. ROW S YV. Yicring, G. Buettner, J. Bruha, C. Irons, J. Cr«� %, I). Duncan, !■'. Hamilton. President . . . Caroi. Harmsen Vic« President. . William Badkr Secrctan-'1 rcasurcr Shirley .McRoblrts Advisor .... Carl Wrhner To most students mathematics is a tough subject, therefore, Kap- pa Mu I .psilon recognizes stu- dents who ha e achieved a 3.25 grade index in 11 or more hours of mathematics. The purpose of Kappa Mu Kpsilon is to further interest in mathematics and to de- velop an appreciation for its beauty. 102 Kappa Pi President .... Phyllis Avery Vice-President. . Sharon Matson Secretary .... Carol Norton Treasurer . . . Geraldine Hoff Beta Rho chapter of Kappa Pi increases art interest among all students and raises aesthetic and quality standards of art students. The requirements for membership includes either twelve semester hours of art with a 3.00 average or eighteen quarter hours with fac- ulty recommendations with a 2.5 overall. One of the main activities of the group is the selling of cookies in the spring, so as to pur- chase an art piece. ROH 1: S. Matson, P. Avery, G. Hoff. ROU' 2: C. Renfrew, C. Morton, C. Ileriold. 103 Lambda Delta Lambda ROM 1 M. Aiulcra. J. Johnson, T. Redding. ROH 2 J. Hanisch, J. Coomb� , B. Newell, C. Alvine. J. Chang. ROM' 3 R. Nicholvin, M. I'illmans. II. Schmel er, M. (Jilwon, (i. Buettntr. President . . . Vice President . . Sccretan I r casu rei M . J i m Johnson . Ti i R� Dmn(i R n n Andi r Being in Lambda Delta Lamb- da means promoting interest in the stud of chemistry and physics and to encourage anti recognize a high standard of scholarship in these subjects. Various activities include visitations to scientific lab- oratories and helping sessions in the physical activities. 104 Plii Delta Kappa, a profession al educational fratcrmt for men, stri cs to promote free public ed- ucation through the ideals of lead- ership, research and service. The fraternitN has three aspects: the fraternal, professional and honor- ary. To become a member one- must have 90 semester hours which include a specific amount of professional courses and must have an outstanding college record. Member' enjov .1 dinner at the liolidaN Inn to open the school year. Phi Delta Kappa ROW 1 ('. Phillips, E. Fossum, W. Ilebheln, M. Schneider, W. Drier. J. I .iRue. ROW 2: . Petrie, I Proven, J. Mitchell, R. Schlichtr, IV Show alter, R. Gall, H. Davis. ROM 2: Bishop, VY DcKock, P. Kelso, «. Rhum, Morris. R. Bebb, II. Krickson. 105 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ROH 1 K. Brunskill, J Smith, J. Benscr, T. Thomas, R. Plachn, W. Stover, (i. Stauffer, R. Myer . ROH 2 E. McMahon, II. Ileal', l . Sherman, R. Baedkv, ('. Bradshaw, I'. Chandler, B. Cheney, j. Wright, J. Campbell, R. Schubert. ROM’ J: l . Ilerhon, J. (� irr «.. I). Wadsworth, B. Tree , T. Kullmer, J. Petersen, ( . Moline, R. Devin, . Lear, R. Fedelleck, P. NieB n. ROH . J. I)e Penning, I . Johnson, 1). Adamson, P. Bri a. Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia, a men’s music fraternity, is famous for its midnight serenades to the girls in the dorms. Programs such as “SilIonian Dimensions.” the high school stage band clinic, the va- riet show, and the American Composers concert utilize the tal- ents and further the interests of the members. Officers are Tom James, president; Tom Phillips, vice-president; Jerry Benser, sec- retary ; Bob Plaehn, treasurer; and I rank I I ill, ad isor. 106 Conscientious stuck efforts spent in the library arc part of what makes an SCI student a number of one of the campus honoraries. Distinguished students in each de- partment have honor societies in which they are recognized. 107 Pi Omega Pi ROII 1: I. Bnrrirk. J. Ilar lc-n. K. Bcckcr, A. Rolinji, M. Bunnell, K. Humphrey. ROW 2: S. (irowden, J. Manv n. S. Kmnbring, I Bahr, II. Adams. ROII 3. A. Mf r, B. Michaclwn, R. Shirk, J. Bailey, I.. Guver, S. Egghnd. President Artiur (Miki ) Rolling Vice-President . . . Jidy (ilESF. Secretary .... Katiiy Becjkr Treasurer . . . Marif. lit well Pi Omega Pi is one of thirty- eight college honor societies affil- iated with the Association of Col- lege I lonor Societies. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, which is the hon- orary society lor Business Kduca- tion, is to promote scholarship, civic betterment, high ethical stan- dards in business anti prolessional life. To become a member one must complete three semesters of col- lege courses in the upper 350 of his class, hold twelve semester hours in business and 3 semester hours in education. During the year Who's Who In Business” yas published to orient treshmen to the depart- ment. Another publication is Gamma Progress.” A Business Recognition Dinner y as also car- ried out. 108 Purple Arrow Participation in AW S candle lightening, 1 lomccoming tea tor alumni ami tea for freshmen girls are a few activities of Purple Ar- row. This organization is design- ed to encourage anil recognize scholarship and leadership, to pro- mote high standards of living, and to further the interests of SCI. Officers include Phyllis Williams, President; Inga Bartosch, Vice- President; Joan Dodd, Secretary; Marks Jordon, I reasurer; Pat Anderson, AVVS Representative and sponsors Betts Ann Roth and Marshall Schools. Participating in discussion and stud group' help' promote high schnla'tic achiev- ment in Purple Arrow. ROM I J. Richardson, P. Christ, M. Eldridgc, J. Dodd, I. Bartosch, P. Williams, W. Jordan, S. Br tc, P. Anderson, K. Luca'. Roll 2: K. Pratt, ( . Stcfl, E. Madvm, T. Fisher. M. Hartong, C. VVorl, I Streifle, C. Cook, L. Severe, M. Johnson, S. Allen, J. Harden, S. Glanz. ROM' 2 B. Hcllwig, K. Rieck, K. Hawkins, E. Bartlett, I). Boser, I Mendenhall, B. Davis, J. Danielson, M. Rohds,J. Coombs, J. Marlow, B. Sindt. ROM 1 I.aRue, J. Kaldenhrrg, B. Stroherg, W. Rust, L. Stuempfig, J. Dunn, R. Zahner, I.. AuliflF, N. Mitchell, F. I indman, D. Laughers, J. Neal. ROM C. Dali. � . Arnold, 1 . Andrews, M. Bon fig, 1 Rensink, I Boland, 1. Skramovsks, R. Stromberg. I). Miller, C . Otis, R. I.oght, B. Ager, B. Horn, M. Wittrup. 109 ROU' 1 IV orthey, M. IVaIjI, R. I -tughton, M. I ddon, K. I.« wr, A. Thornton. ROU 2. |). Zmolck, B. Dunn, ('. Motlror, ('. Davi� , B. Kacmaryn«lii, B. Howard, J. Johnson. ROU 3 I . Sweet, (i. Lindley, I). Jeprncn, K. Dc.uon, I. Whittle� . Sigma Alpha Eta During the year, Sigma Alpha I ta sponsors a series of speakers who are authorities in the field of speech therapy, a Christmas party for all the children in the SCI Speech and I learing Clinic anil a banquet in the spring for its mem- bers. The purpose of the organi- zation is to encourage and develop professional interests and activities related in the field of speech cor- rection. Leading this group are Mabel Lyddon as president; Kath Loyvc, vice-president; secretary, Mary Ann Dostal; treasurer, Aaron I horton. Member-at-large is Don Northey and faculty ad- visor is Dr. Roy Lblen. Patience and perservrranee help to bring out tho« realh hard words. NO Sigma Alpha Iota President...................Rith Stove Vice President . Barkara Revsivk Secretary . . Rosemary Krickson Treasurer . . Dianxe WedEKINC Teas, parties, concerts anti din- ners are some of the activities en- joyetl b members of Sigma Alpha lota members on campus. At SCI, it is the international Professional Music I raternit for women. Its aims are to raise the standards ol productive music work among students and further development and international understanding of musical interest. RtfH' 1 R. F.rickvn, B. Rensink, R. Stour, I). Wedekiug, J. Schneider. ROIC 2: I.. I..tuck, P. Bowman, ( . YVorl, M. Place, M. Fisher, I. Rickard. ROII S: C. Keating. S Minium, K. li.in� on. . Hamilton, B. Van Maanen, M. Lehman. I I I Theta Alpha Phi ROII I S. Wood, M ! mi , P. Soimrvillc, R. I vin, I . Dryland, I.. McDavitt. J. Pm� i . ROU 2 ( l.awlon, I) Mrvtr, I) Wil liam� , I., N’ichoU, 1 1 home. Active participation in the aca- demic theatre program and a gen- uine interest ami feeling for dra- ma are requirements for Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. The purpose of which is to keep alumni mem- bers informed of current chapter programs and to keep the alumna program a concern of all chapter graduates. Members are actively involved with all Hvc major dra- matic productions ot the year along with members of College Players. President, Richard De- vin; Vice-President, Terry Dvr- land; Secretary, Karen Appenzel- ler; Treasurer, Michael Moyna; and facultv adv isor Stanlcv Wood. I 12 Theta Theta Epsilon Theta Theta T.psilon has set its purposes to promote scholarship and leadership among students in the home economics department. Juniors who are members ol 1 lien Richards Club anil have a 2.' ox- er-all grade point plus a 2.8 in 17 hours of home economics courses are eligible for membership. Ac- tivities during the Near were teas at I lomecoming and Prospective Teacher’s I)a and a newsletter to all alumni. I 13 Tomahawk ROH 1 K. Campbell, I . Blomquist, M. Ktiptr� , (. Alvine, R. Bctt I. Vit-ring. K. Pratt, ('. Harmsen. ROM 2: S. Peters B. Young, M. Il vl en, I). Hcadington, V. McGraw. P I.uen� e, ('. Karens, J. Schneider, M. Ktck, 1). Brown, M. Jordan. ROH J. ). Johnv.n. A. St-.trle, ( . VanTomme, J. Mickels N' Mitchell, J. Helhlr, P. Harmon, S'. Harmon, I. R « k, Y. Hagrdorn, R. Dalv, T. Kendall, r. Kendall. President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . Secretary . , . . C hris Ai.viyf . Koc.fr Hitts . . Ro Dai.y M ry Kh i ir- The requirements lor member- ship to Tomahawk arc a sopoho- more standing, 2.5 cumulative grade point, active on campus, anti not a member of a social tracer- nit or sororits. 1 he book ex- change operation, revision oi stu- dent guide, and selling Artists Series tickets were among the ac- ti ities of Tomahawk. I 14 Torch and Tassel President. . . . Mabel I.ydix Vice-President .... Si r Close SccrctaiA . . Rosi m ry I rkkmiv Preasurcr .... Fi.aivi- Riu k WVS Representative . P T Ia esse I’orch ami fasscl is an honor- ar organization for senior women who have achieved a cumulative tirade point l 2.8 or above in SO- 115 credit hours. I he recognition is given to senior women who have shown outstanding abilit in scholarship, leadership and have given service to the college. 115 SPORTS Sports at a college play a ma- jor role in arousing school spirit. 1 he sense ol belonging to a col- lege swells in the pride jo ousl expressed at the athletic events. In the last year SCI scored many successes anil gave its students mam opportunities to express pride in the school and its athletes. New stadium seats, renovation of the men's gym, and the new baseball held were changes in the athletic horizons this year. Look- ing oH to the future, the athletic department hoped these were the first steps toward a new heldhousc and expanding athletic program. 117 SCI’s Coaching Staff l)R JAMKS II. V1 I HAM Athletic Director I 18 1. II VVHITFORD Baxhall PKTE MAZl I A Tenni JACK JEWETT Track ( Ill CK PATTEN (lolf Wrestling NORM STKWARl Basketball JAMES AXDKRSON Freshman Basketball SI AN Sill RIFF Football DONAI I) I Rl SHA Assistant Football 1)1- NNIS Rl MMFKT Freshman Football EI.MER KORTEMEYER T rainer I 19 ROM' 1; I). Agnew, R. Flartema, K. Beverlin, R. Schult , I). Hammond, I Buser, P. K-ir%er, M. Masonholder, T. McPherson. ROW 2: T. Garcia, B. Stephenson, P. Roberts, S. Wedgburv, 1.. Koch, J. Scallmi. S. France, R. Price. ROM J: R. Thomsen, J. I'ubaugh, L. Lee, B. Mohr, J. Malloy. I). Matthews, R. Owen, 1). Olin. ROW f: 1). Miller, (� . Gnagv, E. Mulholland, M. Bock, B. Kovacevich, FI. Anciaus, E. Flail, E. Skogman. ROII 5: T. Bergstram, R. Pedersen, B. Smith, G. Stauffer, B. Strottman, 1 . Healv, I_ Clement, T Fox, 1.. King. ROW 6; E. Kortemever, trainer, R. Johnson, ass't coach, J. B« c, I). Rajtora. J. Stater, J. Welch, manager, S. Sheriff, head - ach, I). Erusha, ass’t coach. Panthers Have 6-5 Season SI ASOVS RECORD SCI . . 7 Northern Michigan .... . 10 SCI . . 16 Southern Illinois . 23 SCI . . 7 North Dakota State .... . 20 SCI . . 0 North Dakota I niversit . . . 34 SCI . . 7 Drake . 34 SCI . . 14 Morningsitlc SCI . . 27 Augustana . 21 SCI . . 47 South Dakota State .... 0 SCI . . 41 South Dakota I nivrrsitx . . . 0 120 Saluting the Panther's {• •Khali team. The game Ixgins . . . Fighting for extra xnrdagc helped Schultz with hiv career total t‘ 2808 vurtls. “What a break for the Senior All Star game.” Gann tackling i' rhe ln-'t way to cnr li your opposition. Alter yetting off to a depressing start, State College of Iowa’s football Panth- ers finished in grand style to claim third place in the N .C. C. Parly season injuries helped account for the first live games ending in defeats. Ken Beverlin, Ron I lartema, and Les Koch, all starting seniors, were lost be- cause of injuries. The first victory of the season, which came on the road at Morn- ingside, was followed b a homecoming victory over Augustana. This set a new college record of seven consec- utive homecoming wins. The last two season games were Panther victories, to give Stan Sheriff’s team a 4-3 conference record. t the season's end, four SCI Panth- ers were named to the NCC all confer- ence first team. They were Loren Buser at linebacker. Merle Masonholder at tackle, Ray Pedersen at guard, and Ran- dy Shultz at fullback. A combined effort of the Panther of- fense and defense blanked South Dakota State 47-0. Randy Schultz, Del I 1am- mond, Dick Olin, and Bob Smith scored for the offense, and Bill Strottman and Dick Miller intercepted SDS passes for r.D.’s. Doug Korver connected on five PAT's. In SCI's final 1965 game, the Panth- ers took third place in the CC with a 41-0 victors over S.D.l . 123 V man is an island. Captured Moments 124 I'htrc an- tough moments on the benth t«.«-. ROM 1 N’olfing, II. Daniels C' Kneppe. P. Johiwm. G. Fuelling. ROM' 2: P. Gabriel, I Sehwar enbach, T. I ranklin, J. Waugh, M DcWaard. ROM' J: M. S« Hair. R. Barn. .. D IUi.r, R. MrCulln Cagers Go Into Winning Streak 1966 SFASON'S RI CORD SCI . . 62 Mankato State , . . 5f SCI . . 62 South Dakota I . . . 49 SCI . . 4.? Southern lllinoi- . . 68 SCI . . 69 Augustana . . . . 64 SCI . . 74 North West Mis ouri . 70 SCI . . 56 South Dakota State . 75 SCI . . 54 Iowa State . . . SCI . . 88 North Dakota State . 74 SCI . . 68 North Dakota State . 74 SCI . . 69 North Dakota I . . . 6! SCI . . 55 North Dakota I . . . 86 SCI . . 80 South Dakota State . 67 SCI . . 29 North Dakota I . . . 49 SCI . . 70 South Dakota I . . . 5; SCI . . 78 Morning ide . . . . 54 SCI . . 78 Morningsidc . . . . 6 2 SCI . . 56 South Dakota State . 67 SCI . . 86 Augustana . . . . 75 SCI . . 84 Wartburg . . . . 60 SCI . . 9.? Morningside . . . . 5f 126 SC I s Cagers climaxed the 1965-1966 season with seven consecutive conference victories to take second place in the North Central Conference. Norm Stew- ert’s team pulled an upset ictor over national!) ranked North Dakota I ni- versit for one of the seven victories. SCI's conference record was nine wins against three defeats. I’he overall sea- son record was 13 wins and seven losses. Craig Kneppe became the second highest scorer in SCI histon with a career total of 1200 points. Kneppe was named to the NCC all conference team and he was chosen lor the third l ittle All America team, lie was also voted runner-up for the Most Valuable Player in the NCC. Kneppe was second in the conference in both scoring and rebound- ing. Stewert's first si players were sen- iors: Craig Kneppe, Phil Johnson, (ieni Fuelling, Jim Yidetich, Chuck Nolting and 1 larr Daniels. 127 A Study of Basketball N-'olting hit . M «m Valuable Plaver. The pace i metime fa t . . . 130 metime h � . And a good time win had In all. 1 9 ROM 1 I). Sninkamp, K. Gi'on. I Wiv, R. Kngrl, J. Mnnmr. ROW 2 M. Wingert, I . Parker, I Kiger, J. McCrilli B. Tout- man. ROH J: W. Shutt, J. Cole, J. Bond, I). ioct , I.. Mowrlv. ROH R. Boston, J. Vollentine, T. C.inu r n, R. Whortnn. ROII | Kimmert, As'� . Coach. (� . Smith, Mgr., C. Patton. Coach. Building Season for Grapplers 1%(, SIASOVS RI CORI) SCI . . 17 Illinois . 15 SCI . . IS Nebraska . 14 SCI . . 34 Cornell. Ia . 3 SCI . . 25 I.other . 10 SCI . . 0 Iowa State SCI . . 16 St. Cloud State . . . . 14 SCI . . South Dakota State . . . IS SCI . . IS Mankato State . . . . 16 SCI . . 6 Moorhead State . . . . 25 SCI . . 10 Michigan State . . . . 24 SCI . . 6 Winona State . . . . . 23 132 (■•captain Jim Monroe, 1 2. trie� to shake loose Imm Man- kato's Bob Wrnd ll. Fnshman Bob Mar tin ontrols Wart burg's I b an Knight. ( hamp Don P.irk r work' out with freshman Jim (iu'-r. 1966 NCAA College Division Champion. 177 pounds ... , Don Parker Don Parker became the nation s best small college 177 pound wrestler with a 5-2 decision vie- tory in the finals of the National Collegiate small college wrestling tournament held in Mankato. Minnesota. The SCI team finish- ed tenth in the final standings. Parker, a junior, finished the reg- ular season with a 10-1 record. 134 Michigan Slate («rapplor work� for pin in 24-10 vict� r over SCI. SCI grapplers under Coach Chuck Patton placed second in the North Cen- tral Conference Tournament. Panthers Don Parker and Jerry Pond took the championship crowns in the 177 and 137 pound classes respectively. Grapplers Take Second in NCC Don Parker take� down Mankato'� John Alexi� on the waj to � eoring pin in SCI'� 18-16 victory. I he 1965-66 season was primarily a building season for Coach Patton, with some tough competition including Na- tional champions Iowa State in the Uni- versity division and Mankato State in the College division. Iowa State found SCI eas competition and blanked the Panthers 35-0. Later in the season when SCI met Mankato State, the Panthers made a better showing but lost 10-16. 135 u opponent ha( ihe throw to second base. SCI'- I .«i 11 «-nslcv score In a cloud of dust. The weather drowned the hopes of the SCI Panthers to capture their sev- enth North Central Conference baseball crown in eight years. Six of SC I s twelve conference games were called be- cause of bad weather. I.. Y. ‘Mon’ Whitford’s nine finished the 1965 season with a 10-3-1 record. In league pla the played six games with a record of 5-1. Participation in seven league games is required to be eligible for the confer- ence title. This was Coach Whit ford's final season in his 37 season career. At the close of the season, Jim Yide- tich led the Panthers with a batting av- erage of .326. 1 le had the most hits w ith 16, the most doubles w ith 5, and he tied w ith Ron Jcssen for the most stolen bases (8). I.arr (iabc ended the season with a career batting average of .312. I le led the team in runs scored with 10, in runs batted in with 12, and tied with Pom Simpson for the most home runs. lorn Simpson closed his brilliant pitching career w ith a 4-1 record. I le al- so had a .281 batting average. 1 le fan- ned 50 opposing batters while giving up only 11 runs (9 earned) for an earned run average of 1.84. lie ended his career with a won-lost record of 14-2 anti an KRA of 1.17. Phil Johnson pitched in eight games for SCI, ending the season with a 3-1 won-lost record and an KRA of 2.00. In the Iowa NCAA Mid West Reg- ional Baseball at Parsons College, Mon Whitford’s team scored 12 runs to win over Wartburg in the first game. In the finaK SCI was shut out b Luther 0-4. 136 ROW 1. I . Torpey, Mgr., J. (ircelre, B. F'crding, F. Pickett, R. Il«s«e1brink, J. Nelson, R. Morse. ROW 2 F. Huston, ( . Roewe, I.. Gain-, R. Jrssen, J. Bowen, T. Simpson, I . Henslr , B. Iloffmeicr. M. Whitford. Coach. ROW i: J. rhaxcher. B. Hutchinson, B. H.ilupnik, J. Vidctich. P. Johnson, I.. Joeii� , V. ( M drich, V ’. I icht, J. Arkfcld. 10-4-1 Record for Baseball i%S SI ASON'S RI CORI) SCI . . 0 Coe . 0 SCI . . 3 North Dakota State . . 2 SCI . 2 North Dakota State . . . 0 SCI . . 11 Winona State .... . 6 SCI . . 4 Drake . 1 SCI . . 10 I.a Crosse State . . . . 0 SCI . . 0 La Crosse State . . . . 1 SCI . . 10 South Dakota I ni rrsit . 3 SCI . . 12 South Dakota I niversitv . 0 SCI . . 7 Iowa State . 1 SCI . 2 Wartburg SCI . . 1 South Dakota State . . . 3 SCI . . s South Dakota State . . . 1 SCI . . 12 Wart burg . S CA. Midwest Regional Playoff SCI . . 0 Luther . 4 137 ROH 1: }. Jennett, coach. I . Larson, J. Van Voorhis, M. I-ong, L Wilkinson, I). Lowery, CL McBee. M. Messersmith, B. Bergan, D. Hart, a's'i coach. ROH 2: R. Krinkcrt, (J. Scnlc . J. Rncktord, Molting, T. Franklin, R. Gerard, CL Rhinehart, M. Harper, E. Schipper, 1). Cole, B. Lehmkuhl. ROH 3: J. Dlougy, IX Carlson, IX 1 nch, R. Tovne, W. Silka, B. Ta'lor, B. Rauhauser, R. Engel, J. Sonka, F. Pellcy. Stiff Competition for Track 138 Some of the most tense moments arc at the vcr end of the race. Dick I.inch -train' hard tor even inch gained in the hroad jump. SEASON S RECORD 1964-1965 Indoor Varsity . . . 86 Freshmen . . 27 SCI . . . so Coe .... 17 SCI . . . 42 Mankato State 71 SCI . . . 120 Parsons . . . 23 Wartburg . 19 SCI . . . 40 Iowa State . . 89 SCI . . . 101 (irinnell . . 21 SCI . . . 143 South Dakota . 50 Morningside 22 Augustana . . 3 Iowa College Invitational—SCI first place NCC Indoor—SCI firsr place SCI thindads postal a 4-2 mark for the 1965 season. Jack Jcnnett's indoor track team took first place in the Iowa Col- lege invitational meet as well as placing frst in the NCC. SEASON’S RECORD 1964-1965 Outdoor Pittsburg Kans. 74' 1- Iowa State . . 98 Northern 111. . 8 Plattcville St. . 20 NCC meet SCI second place Southwest Mo. 61 K Winona State . 11 11 The outdoor track team took second place in the North Central Conference meet under coach Jack Jennett. Ehe had a 2-2 season meet record. The track team won a triangular against Plattcville State and Winona State and a dual meet with Northern Illinois. Co-captain (ieorge Me Bee ended the track season with 148 1 points to lead the SCI team. 139 Traffic jam :ti tht Mart of tlu SCI-Cornell dual cr«� count r meet. 140 Cross Country Coach Jack JennettN harrie rs ended the 1965 season with a 5-3 record and a sec- ond place finish in the 'CC meet. South Dakota State team combined with a thick log over the course in Vermillion, South Dakota prevented SCI trom repeating a� North Centra! Conference champions. The SCI cross country team paced b captain Bill Ta lor. Rich I.ngel anil Ron Brinkert placed ninth in the NCAA Col- lege Division Cross Countn meet in Wheaton, Illinois. 1966 SEASON'S RECORD SCI . 29 Winona State .... 26 SCI . 20 Platteville State ... 38 SCI . 22 I,oras.................33 SCI . 26 Grinned................29 SCI . 30 Wartburg...............25 SCI . 31 Mankato State .... 24 SCI . 15 Cornell................44 SCI . 27 Luther.................28 NCC SCI 2nd place National SCI 9th place I.ow Score ms Rich Kiigrl step- out. Ron Brinkert crosses the finish line Pruni (onn, freshman, finishes strong. 141 p. Mazula, coach, M Schmicher. Hill-. I FrN. ('. Matter m. E. Smith. J. Lcw.illni. Tennis record SCI . . 3 Parsons . . s SCI . . 8 Wartburg . .... i SCTs netmen led b lettermen SCI . . 7 1 ppcr Iowa .... 0 Lew 1 els anti Jim Lewallcn ended the season with a 5-5 record, for SCI . . 0 Iowa State . 9 their new coach Pete .Mazula. I he SCI . SCI . . 7 . 1 Dubuque . Drake . . .... 0 s tennis team finished second in the NCC tournament. Lew hells was the singles champion at the NCC. SCI . . 0 Loras . . . . . . SCI . . 4 Luther . . s SCI . . Wartburg . .... 1 142 Golf RKCORI) Coach Chuck Patten’s gol team finished a tine season with a 10-2 record. They took third place in the CC tourney. The golf team won all their meets h wide mar- gins. They were defeated only bv Iowa State anil Loras. SCI . . 414 Iowa State . . . lO'-i SCI . . 1 6 Mankato State . 17 SCI . . 106 Rctnidji State . . 1 0 SCI . . 11'A Drake .... 2l j SCI . . Q' j Illinois State . . 4'v SCI . . W'A 1.other .... w SCI . . 14 Wartburg . . . 1 SCI . . 7 I.oras .... 8 SCI . . 13« , Wartburg . . . Wi SCI . . 1S« . Rradlex .... 2«. SCI . . 14 Illinois State . 4 SCI . . 17 Illinois Wcslyan . 1 ROM 1 B. Ponahuc, (i. Bccbc, J. Ilrinz. ROW 2 M. Kavr, J. Askant, J. Barton, C Patten, coach. Aspects of Panther Athletics ROM' 1 R. Morse, B. Taylor, R. Brinkcrt, E. GiUmi, J. Van Voorhi� , C. Paitai, 1. Simpv.n, M. Wingert. ROM 2: J. A knm, . Pollard, W. Barnett, F. Policy, W. Robcrtso, D. Kiger, L. Wise, A. Huelle. ROIf' i: J. l.ewallen. B. Hoffmcier, J. Im ii, B. Rauhausrr, |). McKinney, R. Kngel, B. Halupnik, I). Parker, V. Goodrich. ROtf’ 4: F. Pickett. I Jnen R. Gcrard, IV McCleary, P. Johti' -n, C. NV.lting. 1.. Schwar enhack. H. Daniels. I Club The I-Club helps coordinate athletics at SCI, foster athletics and he of service t) the SCI cam- pus and community. Membership requirements are that an athlete letter in any SCI varsity sport. Projects for the year included yyorking on a 1 lomecoming clean- up around campus service, selec- tion of Dickinson Relays Queen, selling programs lor all athletic events and selling concessions for winter athletic contests. Several social events and a spring dance for all members yvas held. Officers include president, John Van Voor- his; vice-president, I 'd (iilson; sec- retary, Ronald Brinkert; treasur- er, Bill Taylor and advisor, Charles Patton. 145 Cheerleaders S. Monroe, J. Carlson, F. Rcick, J. ( arIson, K. Ketrhum, ( . I) al. Co-captains Joan Carlson and IKlaine Rieck led the cheer-leading squad onto the Helds and courts as representatives of SCI. These girls, composed of six regulars and two al- ternates, were ever-present in their purple and gold outfits leading the cheering section when winning and keeping up the spirit during the dark- est moments of defeat. The girls Were selected after three nights of try-outs b the senior mem- bers of the squad and the sponsor Miss Mohn. ADMINISTRATION 10 meet the demands of a growing college community the administration must be reads for a larger population. It must ex- pand its policies to include more people. Registration was becom- ing increasingly more difficult crowded conditions caused flaring tempers and mans problems, file administration met the prob- lem this sear bs assigning stu- dents to certain days over a per- iod of about a month and a half in which to register. Registration went faster, eliminating long lines, complicated directions for pay ing fees and pulling cards and was in the long run highly successful. IBM became increasingly im- portant and data processing did much to add speed and efficiency to the offices that had become sep- arated since the big move last year to the New Administration build- ing. 149 President Dr. J. Y. Maucker, serving in his capacit as President «I SCI, is always in the process of making future plans and earning out ac- tions which will work for the bet- terment of our college. I lis obli- gations are year-round with no break from the routine tasks he performs daily. I lis attendance at national education conferences are for the purpose of bringing suit- able ideas back to SCI for the benefit of all concerned here. 1 Ie also serves as SC I s representative lor the Board of Regents, ami works in close harmony with this body. Being the leader of a col- lege community is a full-time oc- cupation encompassing many fa- cets of decision-making and exe- cution of policies. 151 Dr. Daryi Pf snr.RCRArr, Executive Dean, Professor of History I lie administrative branch of in- struction handles the curriculum scope ranging Irom the general edu- cation requirements to graduate courses. The total program is being continuall evaluated and improve- ments come about alter extensive study, evaluation and comparison of SCI with other institutions. Super- vision and direction ol tall, spring, and summer sessions are beaded In members ol this branch. Dr. I low ari� Kmjviv; Asvn-i;iir P.;iij n| Instruction, Director of summer session Dr. Waiiaci Avoir� � .'; Dean of t'lidr: Rriuluair Studies. Professor of I nglish Instruction Dr. William I. ng; Vice President; Dean ot Instruction 152 Students Coordination and responsibility ol student acti ities is the undertaking of the Deans of men and women stu- dents at SCI. Services for students arranged b these administrative per- sonnel are availability of orientation programs, housing, food services, counseling and health facilities. Place- ment of students in campus jobs is provided through the student person- nel office. Dr. Edward Votusmt; Dean f Student- I)r. Marmi m BtARD; Director of Admi ion and RcgiMrar Registrar Mr. Mirrim Fivk ; Av o«i.m Register Instigation of a new system ol regis- tration for the spring term was the ma- jor accomplishment of the office of reg- istrar and those members working in this area. t’nder this new scheme a lim- itet! number of students are permitted to register on a certain day, according to student number arrangement, f he newlv designed program proved quite satisfacton and lessened much of the confusion anti congestion that goes with registration da . Mr. Jack Wieunca; As i tant Kck� -ir.ir 154 Counseling Dr. Pm i Kct-SO; Counseling Coordinator Listening and interpreting ol student problems and ailments and trying to arrive at workable solu- tions arc dealt with by the guid- ance counselors. I heir assistance to students is always available to those seeking advice and answers. Mr. Lkonaro Davis; Counsvling Psychologist Mr. 1)is |$ Hi M)KitKSo ; Assistant in Advising Mr. Ckorcf Hoi mis: Dirertor f College Relation� Mr. Donaio Kd.LV; Publication'. Assistant College Relations I1 information regarding SCI in the form of pam- phlets and brochures, is produced In the college rela- tions office. 1 ’his office is also responsible lor all col- lege nen s and sports releases t fiat go to local news- papers lor publication. A lull-time photographer was added to the staff this year. All of the college’s pub- lic relations has its makings through the college rela- tions offii e. Mr. Ricmxrd Dim; Sport� Information Director Mr. Wiiiiam Omohvndro; W' Information Assistant Mr. Hikmi Kih him; College Relations Photographer Rl SI ARCH. Kacults members engaged in research projects are encouraged ami aided b mem- bers working in the research bur- eau. Activities of a research na- ture involving the entire college are also administered b the bur- eau. Communication with other research teams anti work at SCI are maintained through this of- fice. Mr. CiPRMO BlSBlv; A%« ci;iic- Director of Research Dr (.oriios Km m ; ('• - ordinator of Rearch and F .iluation COMMONS AM) l-OOI) SI RY- ICl . Service in the Commons was im- proved the past Near due to the almost complete facelifting performed on the building. There has also been a reduc- tion in the number of students being served, because of the new complex on campus, making for better and more rapid service. Included in the remodel- ing project are expansion of dining fa- cilities. improvements in lounge area anti a new entrance to the glassed-in mezzanine. New features added to the Commons will he used b students un- til further work advances on a new I nion. Mrs. I.iini Wisur; I nion Program Director 157 Bl!SI T'.SS. Management of all financial matters arc the concern of the business office. It is responsible for all purchasing, disburse- ments. and issuing of pay checks, f inancial aid is also sought In students through the business office. Mr. Pimi.UP Jrsnims: Secretary and Business Manager Mr. Janus Baum ; Treasurer and Assistant Busi ne� s Manager LIBRARY. Continued use of the newly erected library In the college community was again evidenced this year by large circulation statistics. More new interior furnishings and the record collection were new additions for the patrons this past car. PI.ACJMl NT. hilling teacher positions and other business and industrial jobs is han- dled b the placement bureau. They work as connecting links between school administra- tors and college seniors here seeking employ- ment. Thousands of vacancies are filled each ear by the hard-working placement bureau staff. Dr. { RSfsj Fossi M; Director of Placement Bureau Mr. Don a i i� Rod; Director « 1 I,ibrar Services and Head of the I.ibran Science Department Curriculum Mr Pori,a Mork; Vfilnialt ( 'ordinator Mr. Robiri Eimr; Audio-Visual Specialist I)r. (� i y Director of the Curriculum Laboratory Hie vast sum of information sought and uscil b students in the category of non-book materials is likely to he found in either the curriculum laboratory or the audio-visual ven- ter. I he coordination of these two media benelit those wanting pertinent data in the form of a detailed lesson plan, up-to-date textbooks of a lilmstrip. 1 he value of these centers is evidenced b the great amount of their use. 159 Hr. Rumomi Suii.ichir; Director '■( Field Service . and Director I tcn ion Serviro of 1 X f i NSION. The extension service is in constant and continual communication with service bureaus throughout the state lor the purpose of improving SCI. Ott-campus courses lor cerdit and correspondence courses are arranged through the extension depart- ment. I he range of contact now reaches across the I nited States. Mr. Mi. I Mints; Director • ( Alumni Affairs Mr. HiRBtRi IIakf; Dirotor of Radi� and T RADIO AND I . Production and direc- tion ol all programs originating on campus are under the auspices ol the studios located on the third Hoor ol the auditorium. The start also manages the TV classes. Kl l.KiION. Encompassing all religious or- ganizations on campus is the Student Council of Religious Activities, under the direction of Dr. Bernhard. Sponsoring religious speakers on campus and organizing church nights for centers are coordinated h the Department of Religion. Dr. Haroii) Birmiar� ; Pr fc N' r f Religion 160 D . S. C. Hfsv; Medical Director of the Student Health Center Health Health service lacilities lor students this year averaged 160 per clay. I he growing demand tor medical attention has proven that room lor onl 16 patients is not nearly enough. 1 lelping out with the overload is a nurse on duty all night. A grant is also in the making to get another doctor lor part-time day duty. SCI’s health center i a mem- ber of the National I lealth Wociation and North Central 1 lealth Association. Miss Maudi Haims; Superintendent of the Student Health Center 1)r. J. F. ; Associate Director of the Student Health Center 161 Campus Security Physical Plant One of the busiest departments on the campus is the physical plant. Crews engage in work which includes electricity, heating, water and general campus up-keep. Student employees aid the physical plant with lawn care and keeping the appearance of SCI at its best. The initiation of new parking facilities and the issuing ol car stickers were under the su- pervision of the campus security staH. Com- plaints of traffic violations are being continually directed toward security, where they are con- sidered and discussed in a trial situation. Campus Planner One ol the most significant contro- versies on the campus the past Near was where to erect the new I nion. Targets of this argument were made of the campus planning board many times. I he new future and changing look of SCI can be attributed to the ideas of the campus planner. A rep- lica of SCI in 30 years was made into a model display anil was on exhibit in the library. 162 G. Rhum, B. Vager, E. Hamilton, V Stagrlnirg, H Kmii'on, V. I ang, VV. Anderson, C. McCollum, Bishop, M. Beard. Graduate Council Legislating action for faculty numbers at SCI is the I-acuity Senate. The board is made up of 18 members elected by the fac- ulty. They act on improving and maintaining the educational pol- icies among the faculty in each de- partment. Matters of graduate level are handled b the Graduate Council. They review graduate students ami are continualh evaluating the graduate curriculum and improv- ing its standards in all areas. The Council has been functioning 14 years and is made up of 10 mem- bers. headed by the Dean of In- struction. Faculty Senate i. Smith, I). Brimm, M. Dietcrirk, M. Vel n, K. But ur. A. Schurrrr. M. Smith, I.. Wilxm. S. Wiioherg, M Ru� v|, !,. Kerfr. J. Whitnah, M. Holme v 163 CURRICULUM SCI, an institution of higher learning, offers courses in fifteen different areas. Rcali ing that the world calls for different training, SCI is striving to do its part by changes in departments and additions of new equipment ami facilities. Academics expresses the col- lege’s reason for being— to teach and to $tud in the major fields of learning. The academic life is expressed in any activity the student pursues which broad- ens his horizons. It brings into focus new concepts for new adults, helping them to enjov richer, more meaningful lives. 165 ART ( r.imii s, the .irt .it the potter wheel, i' -me � f the cl;i � «x taught l� the art department. 166 r— ROIf 1 (■. Brngr, J. Page, K. Gogcl, R. Kopprl, A. Graham, C. Hcrrold. ROU' 2 D. Delafirld. M. Robinson, M. Campbell, B. Pelheo. ('. Ilarshbaruvr. R. Ilaskell, J. Stein, C. C’hoo, R. Riseling- Art Changes in Curriculum A major curriculum change in the art department was the addi- tion in art history courses. I his change provided greater depth in the art understanding of many art majors. Majors and students with vary- ing art interests select courses f rom the numerous offerings. An exhibi- tion schedule includes shows of tu- dent work as well as traveling shows of works b recognized con- temporary masters. Available for student stuck is the permanent col- lection of over 200 works. Head of Art Department: I)r. Harm Guiiumi BUSINESS EDUCATION 168 Manipulation « f office practice 'kills arr includi d in a mi'inc major � curriculum. Head of «he Business and Busincr Education department: Dr. Li.OYD DOVCLAS. New Quarters for Business Change in name to the Depart- ment of Business and Business edu- cation recognizes that since 1961 the department, like all others at SCI, offers both teaching and non- teaching programs. New quarters and facilities have provided a con- ference room and a model office of secretarial suites. This office on the top Hoor of Seerley 11 all is a wire- less electronic multiple channel teaching device. The student lis- tens to pre-dictated tapes through head phones while the instructor puts on selected tapes. The department is emphasizing the development of vocational teachers for office education and distributed education. ROW 1 M. Blanford, A. I.cbcda, I.. Wright, J. McOrt.i, K. Humphro. ROM' 2: I.. Douglas, S. Goval, G. Halverson, G. Denton, I . Rugglc, J. Blanford. ROW 3: A. Hebron, D. McDonald, (). Anderson, I Keefe, B. Recce. J. Rccd, K. Hansen. 169 EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY Teaching by the ii't of audin-vi� ua] media i worth' for the prevntation f Munificant material. 170 ROM' : 1). Kochring, V Dunluir, J Rtwndaal, D. Shotvaltrr, M Bn 'vn, i. Pi ro. M. NVlvm, B. Reppa� ROM J Drcicr. E. Holt, V Hampton, M. Iboier, R S.. n, I. Froycn. (J. Ball, V Rankin. II Irick'on. ROM J K Kr imcr. R. Kuchm p, I Martin dale. B. I !-tcr, R Fr.mk, (i. Rhum, (i. Petrie. NI Melbcrg. ROM J. Pr ehod in, (’. Bishop, J. Stein, I . Rutk 'ki, P. Brirnin, Fatka. Conferences for Education In addition to the regular majors the Department ol I .ducation and Psychol ogy offers four majors leading to the Master ol Arts in Kducation degree one major in the Master of Arts pro gram ami four majors leading to the Specialist in Kducation degree. During the year start members partici pated in regional and national proles sional meetings. In turn, the depart ment arranged conferences for state am regional leaders in elementary, secon dary and higher education. Major meet ings sponsored included: Klementan Kducation Conference, Guidance am Counseling Conference, College am I niversitN Professional Kducation Sem inar, the Safety I ducation Conference and the School Administrators am Board Members Conference. Head of the F.dmation tnd PsychnloK department: Or. C iflORD Bisjim . OFFICE epartment of ducation HOME ECONOMICS � irl learn homcmnkiiu: technique' t all varirtic in daw-' rancinc tr« m l thinu t' home management. Home Ec Teams Up With Business Head profc� or of Home Economic department: Miss Margaret Sjoi.wder I lome Kconomics otters a new major called 1 lome Kconomics in Business which is a combination ol I lome Kconomics and Business courses with an emphasis in either Clothing and I lome Furnishings or hoods and Nutrition. This addi- tion is intended to meet the demand for 1 lome Kconomists in Industry. This department covers a large range of course offerings, from planning a house to managing a family. Its purpose is not just to teach specific skills but to improve family life. 173 ROM 1 J. Yeager, M. Sjolandcr. I- Buckingham. ROH' 2: ('. Holliday, S. Miller, E. Shorc . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrchanical and technical 'kills art put into practice in tin- industrial art' workshop open ever Saturday morninu. 174 Industrial Arts Adds Major A new major in technical insti- tute teaching was established in the Industrial Arts Department. This major tills a need lor teachers in post high school technical schools. Areas of instruction are in the fields of drafting, wood, graphic arts, electricity-electronics, metal and automotive mechanics. Head f Industrial Arts depart- ment: 1)r. How skd Rei d ROII 1 } I.aRruf. W l uck, H. Reed. RON 2 R. Pershing, L. Wright. R. Hansen, W. Wagner. 175 LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE One of the M-rvico of thr language department i the offering of ;i non-credit our� , in writing improvement ROII 1 IV Croivnticld. F. Balko, R. Jcwdl, H. Reniniscr. N. StagcbarR, A. Hall. A. Walthcr. ROW 2: J. Sal bcrg, (). Schmidt. R Meyer, N. Ihrmp n, B. Swanxm. P. Brook , R. O'Brien, Portcsan, J. Sarnacki. ROII 2: R. Marti, I . rhompx n, J. I.indhcrg, I Taylor, J. f . R. Br «k, II. Parker, E. Jamo'ky. ROW 4: B. Dt lloff, F. Smith, R. Oal iel, R. WiU n, J. Cowley, A. Hanson, J. Price, S. darw, J. Penalvcr. Languages and Literature Reorganized Reorganization ol L.nglish courses was instituted in the 1 anguages and Literature department. This change gives students greater depth in stud) of litera r periods and a wider acquaintance with various literary forms. A federal grant was received to carry on with the l .nglish institutes in the summer. This program allows teachers to be educated in new ideas and gives them time to plan their cur- ricula. Head I the Languages and I.itcratur� - department Pr. II. Wll I ARD Rl NINCm LIBRAR Y SCIENCE 178 All level «.f reading material an provided in the ('1 collcrtion lor «.indent preparing thtmselvc in the field of lil rari.in«hip. ROII 1 E. Brownfield, I Mullins. M. F.akin, K. Murphy. M Dirferioh. ROH 2 F. M.i. F. Wagner, W. Alford, l . Rod, 1 . II. n- lick� , K. Howell, I). Prwnall. Library Constantly Expanding The Library Science Department is working on two improvements in its instruction. The lirst is to develop a curriculum with emphasis on elemen- tary school librarianship. A new ap- proach in teaching Library Orienta- tion is the second improvement. Al- though enrollment has increased in this course, the purpose is to reach more students possibly through pro- grammed material, closed circuit TV classes ami audio-visual films. reaching library rla� ts thi' yrar ar Mks. I ik ami Miss Martin. 179 MA THEMA TICS 180 Mu novi t addition t« dir math department wa it' IBM computer u cd tor .1 non-credit cour «-. ROW 1 K. Hamilton, I). Baum, A. Schurrcr, M Hcrvcy, K. Whittled I Silvo. ROM 2 F. I • tt. J. Cr«m, J. Bruha. (' Wc Finer, D. Duncan. J. WicM-nfcId, R. Mochlis. D. Ilcikkinen. Computer Added for Math Three times during; the tail a six-week non-credit course in computer programming was of- fered. This class, open to stu- dents and stall, taught the basics of computer usage. The second annual SCI Mathematics confer- ence provided training in “new math with the purpose to make the transition in Iowa schools easier. Math and science departments continued working w ith academic institutes which were supported In tfu National Science Founda- tion. Thesi institutes were lor secondary school teachers in sci- ence and mathematics who want- ed additional training in their held. 181 Head of the Math department: Dr. K. W. Hm-umos. Nothin;: lil • t -;ili'thr:ii t arm iru up l r hi . MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 182 Gym Gets Facelifting SOU I R. Johnson, I). Trosha, J. Witham, J. ( lark. I Remmcr� ROI! 2 R. Rice. J. Jennet, ('. Patton. VV. Thrall, J. Amlcr � • n. ROII S I Kortemeyir. Stewart. P. Smith, R. Han nt. S. Shciiff Head I Min'). Physical I ducation Dr. Jamis YViiiiam The program of Men's Physical I.ducation Department worked to im- prove general fitness and gave the stu- dents a broadened held of recreational activity. Along with this program the start introduced .1 weight training pro- gram in the department. I Atensive in- tramural programs including football, wrestling, tennis and basketball were arranged b this department. Another major part of this program was inter- scholastii activities. 183 '1 p Ml MUSIC Presentation f several concerts. operas, and recitals .ire given hj facult) members and students in music. 184 Head I Miifcir department: Hu Mykon Ri M: I'hc Department of Music main- tain-' mam organizations and en- sembles which present numerous con- cert-' throughout the year. “ File Messiah and “I.a IJoheme were two major presentations. Opportu- nity for participation in any actvities is attorded all students as well as those majoring in music. Durinii the year a number of faculty recitals arc- open to the public. Concerts In na- tionally known artist', sponsored b the college, also afforded the student opportunities for hearinu the be't in music. Music Surrounds Campus ROM 1 J. Mauck, J. Maxwell, M. Blitch, J. Birkhe.ul, S. 0 nklin-Happ, V. Martin. ROM 2: M. Beckman, B. I.U'ha. J. (■•iult, E. Bck k, I . Kerned', M. Rusm-||, J. Coffin, ('. Matht'on. ROIt S W. C oleman, F. Hill, P. Hahn, P. Michaclidrs J Mitchell, I). Smallr� , J. Ilosltad. 185 SCIENCE 186 Staff Increase Hit Science Department has developed new courses and added new start members to teach these courses. A new biolog major with the purpose to create greater depth in biolog) tor both teaching and non-teaching majors was add- ed. I'he Third Science Sunpo- sium lor selected high school stu- dent' and instructors was held in the spring. Cash and lee exemp- tion scholarships available on a competitive basis were awarded to speciali) recommended high school students b the college and business industr) in the Cedar I alls Waterloo area. Head of the Science department: Dr. O.ihokd Mi Con t m ROM 1 V. Wehner, J. Cham:, I. Wilson, C. McCollum, II. I. � ii, R. En ardt. K. Simpv n, R. ( « � . ROM ' Dowell, R. Roger , W. I’oppv, I Winier. J umii, M. (irant, E, Richter. R. Sloan. VV. Anderson ROM' S: W. DcKnrk, A. Hanv n, A. Orr. K. IVPa-kr, F. Vilmain, 15. Clausen, 1). Frank. C. Mlegrr, V. Picklum. 187 SOCIAL SCIENCE A J . th � ial viriiCf'. 188 Sponsors ACCI A Head t tin Social Srienrr department Ok Pox U P How RO Hie Department of Social Sci- ence continuo to otter a high (jual- it of preparation lor both liberal arts students and potential teach- ers and to support such related ac- ti itie's as l uropean stuck tours and the All-College Conference on International Affairs. Its pro- gram was recentk stimulated b a Ford Foundation grant to provide additional courses treating non- NY estern areas and a stuck tour to the Far Fast is contemplated for a luture summer. Assistance lor Iowa's secon- dary school social studies teachers is being offered through a Model I nited Nations, a summer insti- tute, and a Consortium, which seeks to bring modern problems into focus. ROW 1: K. Smith, R. Claus, p. Hoffman, I.. Alberts, II. Wohl. ROW 2: (i. Poagr, F Winter, B. Nijim, II. Thompson, II. Nelson, I Sage. ROJf 2: I). Howard, J. F.iklor, I . Bultcna. I) Cumming'. R- Clark. 189 SPEECH Costume tic-inn for theatrical production- j- one phase of the activities emplovcd l the speech department. 190 Theatre Classes Grow Hu Speech Department focuses on oral communication and theatre in all of their aspects. It assumes that these should be studied, not onl in order to understand their significance to hu- manity but to improve their qualitN as well. Recent innovations in the depart- ment include teaching two massive sec- tions of Introduction to Theatre; the use of video tape in Speech Funda- mentals; a touring group of college players: a tour to the T rone Ciuthcric Theatre in Minneapolis; the estab- lishment of the confrontations; and the purchase of equipment for use in the Speech and I F aring Clinic. Head of the Speech department: Dr. Fimcan I'nonst ROW 1 (’. Lawton, F. McDavitt, M. Davis, J. Finkel, I. Wagner. ROW 2: K. Thorne, P. Townsend, S. Worn), R. Schwart , D. 'eu mami, M. Smith. ROH 2: S Jackson, J. Dennis. D. Brinkman, M. Lent . D. Williams, J. Skaine. 191 TEACHING M.«rt mcmlnT' t the teaching department arc endued in roearch pr.-jc-ci' in (he purMiit new method' in education. 192 Completion of an undergraduate teaching curriculum requires eight hours credit in student teaching. I he aim in student teaching is to give the student experience in breadth and depth in the various duties and responsibilities of the public school teacher. This broad pat- tern of experiences, providet! in either the campus laboratory school or off-cam- pus affiliated schools, includes preparing and teaching units of work, evaluating pupil progress, participating in extra- class activities, conferring with coordi- nators and supervising teachers and an- alyzing the teacher-learning process. Head of the lYarhinu department: Dr. Ros-. N'ihviv Student Teachers Gain Experience ROH 7 t Mantor. Middleton, R. Hutcheson, J. Albrecht, R. Nielsen, R. l.attin, I Potter, M. St me, I St • Am ad. ROW 2: II Hoy. ( Harper, J Diamond, B. Bridge-., J. Finnessy. F. Gjcrde, M. Schmitt. R. Mahan. M. Fink, P. Ma ula. ROM J: (J. Immer cel, I). Nelson. I. Finland, F. Soy, V. Aurand, J. Otten. II. V.indcr Beck. A. Morris, J. Puoa, M. Struble, A. Davids. ROM' 4: 1). Winelce. I) Hofsommer, J. larr, J. Nelson, W. (iohmati. .1. Hantula, |). Darrow, J. Price. I Schwandr. M. School- ROM $: V. Ilapp, A. Pot ter. R. Strui'. R. liebb, J. Aldrich, R. I-ivallee, I). Wicderandrrs, F- Rieohmann. 193 Fundamentals f ««ace and movement .ire refintd and instituted b women physical education major' and minors. 194 WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW 1 S. Winshrrg, B. Darling. J. Cra� %forti, J. Potter, S. Anthony, (1. Van Y . ROH 2 P. Bcitrl, F. Crawford, B. SwatiMtn, A. ('room, B. Vapr, J. Bont , 1). Moon. Aims for Poise and Grace The Department of Physical Kduca- tion lor Women contributes to the educa- tion ol the student through activities of a physical nature. I’heir ettorts arc expand- ed through lour channels: general edu- cation. the program lor elementary ma- jors. the preparation of teachers of physi- cal education, ami the program of recrea- tional activities and special interest groups. Tin Women’s Recreation Asso- ciation, Orchesis and Marlins are spon- sored through this department. Head thr Women ' Ph 'i«’al Eduralioit department Pk. Jus Bom . 195 ACTIVITIES Activities at SCI provided extra- curricular participation for college students. These activities consisted of interest groups tor students to further their hori ons of learning. Organizations of their major area allowed students to further their knowledge other than that of class- room learning. Some of the other interest groups included vocal and instrumental music, campus publi- cations. religion, politics and Greek organizations. 197 OLD GOLD Photographer g {• angle. an height i get the right Selection t picture' occupies time t the art � taff I ditor and bu$inr � manager order supplies. Oi l) Gold start members worked long hours to produce the 1966 yearbook. Time and patience are essential characteristics for an person doing work on the Oil) Gold. Photographers scan the campus for unique shots to be in- cluded in the book. The art start crops, draws and does lav-outs for page after page. The business man- ager works with financial matters to balance the budget. 1 lours are spent doing menial, but necessary tasks, such as indexing and typing. Select phrases for the pages are dreamed-up bv the cop depart- ment. Final checks are given to ail details by the editor before the pages for Old (ioi.1) 1966 are sent to the printer and engraver. All the work seems worthwhile when the yearbook arrives in the spring. 198 Scanning and jotting notes .� n lay-outs. Copy staflF checks final forms. Office workers index the students pictured in the yearbook. COLLEGE EYE The COI I I (.1 I T 1 has com- pleted its hrst ear as a bi-weekly paper. The major divisions of the newspaper arc news, features, sports, and editorials. Invaluable members of the start are the adver- tising crew. Approximately 300 hours a week of hard work were put into collecting news, writing features, covering sports eVents and writing editorials. The linal cop was compiled and taken to the printers where 6000 copies were printed for SCI readers. Execu- tive editor w as Phil Pi rages and Managing editor was Bob Davis. Head photographer assumes a neck-Mretching petition to view negative- for u e in an upcoming EYE. Executive editor Phil Piragr- points to a mis- take in the previous issue during the weekly staff meeting, and -ighs ahouf the unattain- abilitv of perfection. Examining pa-t issues of EYE is an important project f the staff. The advertising staff figures the number of inches of ad for an issue, then laugh .it the ridiculous!) low total. l)isCu ion :md decision. A cop-level conference, with comments on a letter to a faculty member to request a column or to express thanks for a favor. Not even traffic blockade stop the flow of idea into and out of the EYE . ditor office. New editor, surrounded l harem, ponder over a new torv and formulate adv.mt.igr of working on the EYE staff. Advisor: F. Smith, Managing Editor: ('. McDonald, Business Manager: M. Carroll, Executive Editor: B. Nice� vanger. Kach issue of SCI’s magazine of art and opinion, SKVKX, improves in literary ami artistic merit. The publi- cation of student ami some facult contributions has been in operation for three years. Kach issue includes works of drama, poetrv and short story writings, plus artistic designs of painting or prints. Kxpression of cre- ativity h contributors is the purpose of SKYKN. ROM S. McDonald, ( . Norton. ROIf 2: I). Kraus. J. Patterson, E. J. Kramme. (■. Mennenga. ROff 3: I Petersen B. Ager, K. Col linge, R. Behrens. ROH t: P. Peake, F. Smith, B. icc� w anger, M. Carroll, S. Pudenz. KYTC RON J M. Murphy, S. Ohs, M. Green, R. Ra n, M. Fields, J. Wallace. RON 2 P. Sutterman, J. Novak, P. Houghton, J. Tracy, A. Rodenberg, T. Harken, I). Blumer, J. I.undgrrn, S. Vander Hrydrn RON' 3 I). Zanatta, J. O’Brinn, B. I.ahuc, R. P«.tt� , R. Gilkrs, R. Htjda. K. Schrorder, T. Dixon. All right, group, let ' p « lor the Old («old picture. 204 Marikn and Jim arc hard at work on a future program. In its tenth year of broadcasting, KYTC provided a channel for news about the college and enter- tainment at the level of college in- tcrest, arrangetl interviews with college guests and gave announce- ments concerning college events. Fhe personnel included Man Ann Cireen, station manager and Mari- lyn Murphy, program director. H. V. 1 lake was sponsor. Jim Stal cr «dit- a Between Classes' tape for future air plav. New Director, Boh Ravn, prepare� for .mother edition «•� campus news and sports. 205 A picnic in the 'print; highlighted the Chnru� year. Women’s Chorus The Womens Chorus made their first appearance in the annual presentation of I IandcTs “Mes- siah.' later they presented a special Christmas concert on I and radio, sang at the Pall Corn Music Festival and presented a program in the spring at the SCI Music Festival. The members must have an interest in music and three hours a week to devote to practice. The president was Bon- nie Young and secretary was C har- lene Jones. .Mi's Jane Mauck was the director. ROW 1 B. Young, Lewis I.. Johnson, S. Bcrgmann. R. Weger, S. Grell. K. Rons. C. Worl, L. Hrxom, S, Nolting, P. Lagel, J. Thompson, P. Nprck. ROW 2 B. Van Maanen, S. Miller, I� . Logan. L. Rowland. Pi F.dd M. G«-kJ. J. Joyce. V. Apcran . I Dixon, J Fi'h. R. Sprung. M Noll. R. Sarketr. I . Horn, S. Strobrrg. ROW 3: C. Applegate, S. Leiningcr, B. Feller. S. Schuttc, R. Gearhart, C Jones M. Bri . S. Booth. S. I.ogan, R. Meier. J. Skaar, B. Young. I . Wagoner, I- Kelly. J. Smith, J. Hatncr. M Fisher. ROW I P. Winch. A. Nolle. M. Wit hnsen, ( Skripsky, S. Sears R. Hardin, ('. Peterson, F. Stinehart. K. Sihrrt, M Holt. S. Adams K. French� , M. Sincox, I . Rciwink, B. Rensink, J. Pyie, I). Blieu, A. I undi -n. 207 ROM 1 R. Mont. (� . Mood. S. Greenawald, S. Brown, J. Ilct lir, J. Finn, P Brown. ROII 2 A Allivtn, S. Schupfer, I. I nnk. s. Minium, S. Spir� . J. Kruckcnlur . I Wlv n. ROW J: P. Bowman, J Fruechtc. I . Robrrtv«n, B. I.oun bcrrv, J. Collins. J. Folion, C Midlpard, J. Schneider, ('. Mallcnlnrk, M. Place, J. Bilidt, M l irrck . B. Brand, K. Fcripison. ROM t B. Mann, I . I hlcnhopp. B. Riv. R()H T. Williams, B. K am, S. Pearson. I) Rust, J U«nser, I Kjolhede. K. Clark� on. R. Johnsr n. I). Btadlex ROW 6 l . Wail-worth, R. Schubert, I). Sherman, J. DePcnninjt, B. Plachn, IV Filer� , P. Dot If, I). Cannon, R. Yout . Concert Chorale The Concert Chorale, under the direction of Charles Matheson. be- gan the ear with a performance at the Prospective Teacher’s l)a . I he Chorale went on a week-end workshop retreat in the fall near 1'ldora which provided an oppor- tune for the members to get ac- quainted with each other and the music the) would be performing during the war. The Chorale went on a three da tour of Southwest Iowa schools presenting three con- certs a da and ending up with two concerts at SCI. Phe also sang at the Tall Corn Vocal Festival and the SCI Music Festival in the spring. Mumc member� relax together alter rchcaroini!. The Yarsitv Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of I .es Hale, performet! at the 1 Iomecoming varieu show and Christmas carol- ing in the Georgian Lounge alter the Christmas tree lighting. The group went on tour in the spring and ended with a concert for SCI audiences. Varsits Men's Glee presents an opportunit) for men who are not music majors, but have an interest in music anti can carr a tune, to have their own musical group. Varsity Men's Glee Club RON 1 It Olson. (� . Struck, B. McKibhcn, J. Writer, I). Braulin, R. Rodd, R. Pcnivm, R. Brauhn, W. Trowbridge. B Slump, T. Phillip-, I.. Kchlandcr, 1.. Hair. ROM 2. W. Girsch, M. Ellis, P. Ols-«n. I . Lunning, B. Tree,, R. Blum. B. Schmidt. J. Orphan I' OiMalvm. Sawin, S liadlrv, 1 Line-. J. Betc, I . Jorth. RON' 3: I . Krtclscn, C . ilank . J. Bonding. W. I.icht, R. Arthur, A. Htiscmvinkel, R. Johnson, A. Walter, K. Mitchell, K. Bloom, J. Ben� cr, P. Vavroeh, (� . VVanter-. J. keo, P. Rone, l (iallaher. ROII J Smith, I Allen, A Papesh, R. Poke-, R. Wrisman, J. PrPenning, !. Schwart , R. Voutz', P Powell, R, Mcl � nal l. (i. Johnson, P Br idle , M Thi -%, B. Murray, (• Hendrick-on, p Clark 209 College Chorus rhc College Chorus was organized lor all college men ami women with an interest in music. College Chorus combined with the other vocal groups on campus to present 1 lan- del’s “Messiah. The purpose of the Chorus is to perform better choral works which are not I requenth performed but are of interest to the students. College Chorus which meets weekly is under the direction of David Smalley. ROIf 1 C Filer, I.. Heckman. ROM 2 R. (ilick, S. Barrett, A. Mi� --rc. M. Brinkman, N. Brer . R. Barth, W. Wihmi, T. Carpenter, H. Mealy, S. Stryrk. R. Bickford, I). Smalley. ROW 2: C. Hammer, S. Haatueldt, X. t glum, S. Burn , ('. Suthrr . | Currie. I Lock- ard, K. Peterson, J. Master . J. Paul, I). Akeright. ROM . M. Ailing, C. Michel , A. Burkhead, J. Haggar, M. Butschi. I;. I.indman, (� . ia t. I- Frey, M. Duncan, A. Burkhead. E. Smith, (� . Smith. ROW 5: I). Beckmann, E. Tenklc , K. Hickman, J. l.undgrcn, P. Irmiter K. Schubert, M. Siefken I.. Richard, M. Walruth, I. Harland, I). Zanatta, C. Johnson. 210 Symphony Orchestra ROH 1: J. Proescholdt, K. Bock, I.. Alter, P. Pegram, M. Holvik. F. Hill, M. DavU, VV. Coleman, B. Eilers. ROW 2: K. Falcon, M. Ainsworth, R. Coleman, H. Knipp, J. Griffin, J. Guest, V Hamilton, R. Fcdcllick, M. I.chmann, C. Hendricku n, J. Stella, G. Miller. ROH 3: L. Feiereisen, I). Wendt, B. Kacena. C. Kacena, M. Page, J. Pe- tersen, T. Kullmer, B. Hunt. A. Armiger, R. Gearhart, R. Baedke, K. Dickinson, J. Olesnii, M. Beckman, (. Voigt. ROH’ 4: I). Wedeking, J. Wright, B. Briz i, E. McMahon, J. Coffin, D. Kennedy, G. Coleman, J. DeBruin, G. Stauffer, R. Plaehn, J. Brotherton, G. Moline, G. Lear, J. Smith. Conductor: Dr. M. Russell. The Symphony Orchestra per- formed at two concerts as well as appearing in 1 landel's Messiah. The two concerts were presented in the spring and fall plus an ap- pearance at the 1 lonors Convoca- tion. The Orchestra was directed b Dr. Myron Russell. 211 The Concert Band under the direction of Karl 1 lolvik toured Southwest Iowa schools presenting eleven concerts. I'he tour ended with two concerts for SCI audi- ences. I'he hand performed at the Tall Corn Music Conference, pre- sented a pops concert and per- formed in the SCI Music I’estival. PICCOLO G. Lear; FI.I TE: . Hamilton, C. Williams, J. Guest, J. Griffin, P. Hite, M. Dccts, K. Haves. OBOE AM) ENGLISH HORN: IX Wedrking, M. Lehman. B. Olson; BASSOON IX MeeMer, IX Grille; Eh CLARINET: B. Murfin; Bh CLARI- NET J. Peterson, E. McNahoii, R. Kamm. B. Murfin, R. F« delink. P. Bri i, P. Poe. S Colton, C. Gaston, E. Kimme , S. Kakacck, V. McCiraw, J. Denham, J. Henriksen; ALTO, BASS. AND CONTRA Cl ARINF T S. Gilpin. IX Barnes. (. Hendrickson, M. Bennett; SAXAPHONES: T. Chandler, C. V unK. B. DeBuhr, B. Sindt, J. Wright, IX Yoder, J. Girres; CORONET: R. Plaehn, N. («rove, R. Enger, A. More land. M. Chapman, B. Towns; TRLMPET: J. Brothermn. I . Se rrt'u;iard; HORN K. Hanson. G. Stauffer, J. Dr Bruin, J. Brinkert; TROMBONE R. Baedke, C. Brad shaw, J. Oh'on, E. Dickinson, J. Smith, Grote; BARI TONI S. Schupfer, 1. Armstrong; Tl BA W. Livingston, (J. Moline, J. OBriant, J. Nicholson: STRING BASS J. Hoover; PI.RCTSSION: R. Myers. I) l.tmh, B. Filers. S. Rvan. Concert Band 212 Varsity Band ROH 1: T. Kullmcr, N. Barnhart, S. Colton, K. (Iritnrs, R. Van Dyke, J. Mirks, R. Gearhart, T. (irouwinkcl, F. Ka . M. Shaull, P. Traman. ROH 2: S. Hutchison, (. Couchman, R. Novotny, . Fester, 1.. McVr , M. Duncan, A. Hovoy, J. (iirres, I). Filers. P. Travis, K. Rechkemmer. R. Daniels, P. Voorhe� '. D. Reinhart, . Miller, I.. Searle, C. Jtnsrn, I., Lockhart, D. Vannors«ld, I . Naff im-r, 1 Watson, £. Kimmev. ROH : E Smith, J. Smith, C. Mammer, J. Guest, P. Briz i, C. Steic, J. Roth, I.. I.ut ke, R. Hughes. The Yarsitx Band under the di- rection ol Don Wendt met twice a week every week to prepare lor its performances. The first appear- ance was a Christmas Concert in the Commons. Other perform- ances were lor the Dickinson Re- lays. the North Central Division ol College Band Directors and a con- cert in the spring. On alternating weeks the band provided a pep band for the hasketball games. 213 Marching Band — 214 Alpha Beta Alpha ROH 1 B. Buckles, I.. l ong, K. Parker, F. Martin, W. Betle, I.. Heil, C. Haupt, S. Sloth. ROM' 2. C. Karma. K. Hansen. P. I.nensc, VanVonren, I). Langlas, M. Wilson, K. Tnmme, V. Cavanaugh, S Madorin, M. Beck, I.. Flannagan. ROW 2 ('. Smith, A. Neff, J Dnhsr, J. Bennett, K. Ferguson, A. Klcvjct, M. Devine, B. Griggs. A. Gillespie, B. Ilorgcn, K. Ksscx. The purpose of Alpha Beta Al- pha is to further professional knowledge of the members and to serve a a recruiting agenc for li- hrarian hip. They sponsor an an- nual spring picnic, Christmas par- ts, a I Iomceoming coffee hour, and hold monthly meetings with pro- grams of interest to those in the li- brary Held. The president is Pat Tuensc; vice-president, Carolvn Ka- cena; secretary, Karen 1 sse , and treasurer, Charlotte Smith, with Miss Klizabeth Martin as advisor. ROM 1 M. Joshn, J. Hoover, P. Hite. ROH 2 W. Stover, B. Olson, I. ( handler, N. Hamilton. ('. William� , J. Guest, P. Traman J. Griffin, K. Van I Ice, K. Grimes. B. EiU-r . M. Wilt, S. Ryan, J. -King, D. Lamt� . J. Bell, K. Mathi� n, J. Mackin, l Wedcking, G. Stauffer, F.. Mi Mahon. J. Wright. ROH J J. Petersen, (i. Davi� . J. Van Clravr, K. Have� . K. Albright, I long. T. Grou winkel, M. Shaull, M. Peels, J. Henrikscn. C. ( ouchman, M. I hman, I). Hcrlvni, B. Murfin, V. McGraw, C. Ga� ton, P. Poe. S. Kakaerk, I). Hettle, J Denham, P. Bri i. R. Phillips� ROH • 1 Searle, A. Mot. land, R. Ei P. Vannorsdel, B Town� . T. Hanson, P. Naff iger. I Watson. R. Van Dorston, I). Scvcrtsgaard, I. L-xrkhart, I McVcy, S. Hutchinson, M. Pothovcn, S. Colton. R. Kamm, J Hick� . M. Rulw. S. Gilpin, V Foster. ROW ' K Rech ketnmer. B. Sindt, R. Fedeheck. R. Hoeppncr, I.. l'a lor, R Daniels, I.. Rtnk. A. Se.tries. S Hadley, I). Vofrr, P Ort. P Johnson, C. Young, J. P Bruin, S. O’Connell, J Bnnkert. K. Hanson. F. Kimmev. N. Grove, M. Chap- man, J. Brotherton, P. Wendt. ROH’ 6. P Travis. J. Girro, P. Wiseman, R. Light. A. Grote, J. Nicholson, R. Hughes, R. Bacdke, J. Smith. B. Force, C. Lawrence, G Moline. F. Mitchell, J Ol«'on, J. O'Brian, I Lut ke, M. Brix, S. Schupfcr, F. Dickinson, I Armstrong. 215 Alpha Phi Omega ROW 1 M Krrr, J. Smaller, I Rummr. B. Filer� , H. Bernhard, A. J.imr� . M. (iilium. ROlt 2: J. (Vrnc , H. Frey, I . Searlc, Buettiier, J. I.lnvcllyn, K. Slilwcll, I . Zei lcr. President .... Price Kii.krs l� t 'ire-President . Jmm Smai.i.ia 2nd Vice-President . Mark (mkson Secret arc .... Dennis Ri mmi Treasurer................. rt James dvisor . Dr. H rom Mir h ri Friendship, leadership, and ser- nice are attributes given to the college and community b national service fratenity. Alpha Phi O- mega. Participating with police guiding activities on Hand Day, helping Tomahawk with the book exchanges, and assisting the Bo Scouts at their annual Scoutarama were all achieved In the organiza- tion during the year. Member- ship stresses past or present affili- ation with the l� o Scouts ol America, plus 12 hours of college- credits anti a 2.00 cumulative grade index. 216 College Players I he College Players strived to further the SCI theatre program In presenting original one act lab shows for the members and analyz- ing them tor gooil anil bad acting qualities. College Players allows freshman to become familiar with the students in the department on an informal basis. The officers were Rich Berg, president: Harriet Lu- cas. vice-president; Pat Ram. sec- retary ami Bob Pratt, treasurer. ROII 1 B. Wade, K. OImii, B. Schima, I . $� mervillc, T. Dvrlnnd, R Devin, J. Dennis, R. Pratt. RON 2 J. l.auer. 1’ R.ivn, J. Joyce . I I arson, J. F« rmanek. M Curti'. J. Christensen. ROII 3 B. Auer, I.. Xearv, I Mullican, I). Nfeineckr, M. Sk i . It. Feuer l� arh. P. Winch, R Berg, D. Adamson. Cosmopolitan Club ROM' 1 S. Mixacti, E. 1 . .iria. I. Pa Silva, F. Salial. |. Sitiiku, R Carina, J Ambangilr. ROH' 2 T I ukimlo, K Uituwil, A Hriio. J. Korha, I’. E c. I. Ahrabi Fartl, K Pinvn , A. Ilanvm. President....................Pits Y. .v. Vice-President . . Lvxktti Norris Se� retar Treasurer I. wri vci. Adoimo Advisor .... Ai.uen H tv sox The Cosmopolitan Club strives lor an atmosphere of sincere un- derstanding between Americans and the people of other countries. promotes greater unit) among for- eign students anil assists in the general well are of the foreign students. Monthh meetings are centered around discussions of foreign student affairs, world peace and cooperation and talks given b representatives from different countries. 218 Elementa Ki President .... Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Historian . . . Publicity . . . Ian isf Kii'Hvc . I.IN’DA SlVI.KI . . ku ( i.MO . Kathy Prvtt Thi.i.ma Hoviik l.lementa Ki brings the upper- elementa r majors, who choose t � belong, together in both a sociallx anil professionally, broadening or- ganization. I he club meets twice a month with an interesting pro- gram pertinent to the members as future upper-elcmentan school teachers. Annual events include two parties for the benefit of un- derprivieleged school chiklren. alumni I lomeeoming breakfast, and Senior banquet. laeultv ad- visor is l)r. Julia Sparrow. ROU 1 W. Ilurfrrich, K. Th mpvn, C. Wilbern, I . Murrav, k. Prati, I Severe, L Merrill. J Xoivntny. RO l 2: '. Smith. It. liurk . V. It a liner, L I'tUi h.iupt, J- llunt'f erKer, M. Schaefer, J. Oti . I Kipping, FUeiikmh. ROU i. ]. Barnhart, I). I’ahl, l Mai nine. B. Ricvgaartl, M. Craighton, I . II viek, li. Kr.iuv, I Fran enburg, S. Moeller. Ellen H. Richards Club ROH 1 J Thomas. R. Krnnrr, M Taylor. I R iih. M. Pclrr . M Parkiiwin, J Bi n, I. Buringtn, P. I’iran� '. K. nvak ROH 2. i Hikin'. M Stu� kcy, i Cory, J II ii� , K Ringlcr, |). Castnngvay, M. Ohrrlink, t Hansen, I.. Greenfield. R Wincmillrr. J. Palmer. ROII S k Wheeler, C Harper. 1 Mmiriif, I . McN’ally, l . Palmrr, K RaMnu f n, Watson, M. strain, V. Rum. M |.rc. S Zim merman. ROW t M. Sramaii . ( llrrtrma. S. lauru. I' ArrmumilK, J. (inugir, II elsnri, ( Krechf, J Cullhrru, I |Vdrr� nn, M. Kuhii. J. Swintun, J. Ovc. hild Guidance, a course provided in Home Famnnmirs givr« practical rxperi- i nec for the 'indent'. Professional attitudes and lead- ership abilities are developed through programs carried out In the Nome bionomics Club, affili- ated through the Iowa I Ionic l .c- onomics ssociation and the American Nome Kconomies As- sociation. The) contribute to the scholarship lund for International students. I heir events include Cookie Week. Christmas Carol- ing. I ligh School I lomc 1 conom- iis I)a and Mother's l)av. 220 Hui O’ Aloha I 'niting tin I lawaiian students on campus into a common interest anil providing an opportunit) lor social and intellectual development of I la- waiian culture to tile college and com- munities ol Iow a are provided In I lui O’ Aloha C lub. I he hi hli ht ol the year was an I lawaiian show usinn all real flowers imported from the native islands of the performers. I he an- nual sale ol orchids was also held in the spring for Mother’s l)a week- end. 221 F. Amavili, B. Miyasaki, J. Asafo, C. I-himaru. S. Ota, M. NYImui. H. Nrl«« n. Industrial Arts Club ROII 1 B. Pctcrvm, J. Marlow, I.. Sharilr, J. I.iRur, A. Schott. I . McC'lannaban. T. Harkach, W. B hlkcn, R. Hansen. ROH 2: I.. Wright, R. Pershing, D. Kimlall, M. Duke, J. Sott, V a� t, R. Hughe , R. McCirath. I'he purpose ol the Industrial Arts club is to give counsel, to promote the professional growth ol the individual as related to in- dustrial arts and the general edu- cation. It fosters true friendship through social functions, as the Christmas potluck banquet. I Ion- ora r members ma be chosen Irom the industrial and adminis- trative start and distinguished alumni. Monthlx meetings are held to supplement and accent in- stitutional learning via films or short, local field trips. l-'aculty advisor is I)r. R (i. I iansen with Raymond I Iughes, President: James Scott, Vice-President: I.es Mennen. Secretary ; Paul McClan- nahan. Treasurer: Marshall Duke. Publicity: and (iary Need- ham. Refreshments. 222 Officers prepare t« r the annual Imiti'trinl Art' Fair. International Affairs President . Vice President Secretary . . 1'rcasurcr . . Advisor . . . Roriri Mkggemm-RG . . . . Mill Voss . . Iawi K.vton . . Jmi Siroii-i . . C iFORCE Po.AGE Interest in the international re- lations ol countries throughout the world promotes better under- standing in the realm of foreign affairs. I he international Affairs Organization sponsors speakers on campus and the Iowa I Iigh School Model l nitet I Nations. Phis year the sponsored the world renowned Dr. I.arson. ROII 1 J. Heller, S. Roland, It. V« � J. Slroupc, T. Cole. ROM 2: M. Fribourgh. C. Kuekkei'cr. M. l ohl, I . Tiffany, J. Franzenhurg. I., Kccnkcn. 223 I'he Spanish Club provides a monthK social gathering tor anyone interested in Spanish to gain experi- ence in conversation ami to learn about the countries that speak this language. In the spring the club sponsored the him “l.luvia Roja which was written b a Spanish American. I lie officers were John Johnson, president; liarb Sherman, vice-president: (iar I helan. secre- tary; and Martha Pohl. treasurer. I he advisor was John Sarnacki. t anguagr lal� t.ipc' iiul equipment are open to l-iniriiJiK ' students .«ml club iiu-mlur' Spanish Club 224 Le Cercie Francais i .i Cercie Francais provided stu- dents with an opportunity to use the French language inlonnallv with their instructors ami fellow students outside of ; lass. I he inonthK meetings consisted of lilms, talks In cluh memhers on different aspects of French culture and learning of I rench songs. I Ive offi- cers were Sharon Knupp. president; Pin Ilis I larmon. vice-president: Flaine Thompson, secretam : and Linda Fischer, treasurer. Mr. Jac- uc-l.ouis Mont is was the facultv advisor. Sonit people must ririu ontr.itr lonn .uul h.trtl on (hr iliHirult dialogue-. ROII I I I hiniipsoii, I I'iv-her, S. Knupp, I’ H.irmoit, I) Sralinr. A Itlum. ROII 2: M Rohcly, J I illou. s llurrrll, I Kelley, ('. Fcnney, M. Mi-Veetx. ROII 2. K. A inger, I). Rosonkc. (i. Arnold, |)ni . Kappa Pi Beta Alpha ROH 1 M M«m ] Auliff, t Worley. N Oaggy, M Mallir, M Itutx hi, K. Kilchrr. M Hrpkcr. ROH - M. Kuccra, S Folk. K. Kilmer. J. Ruhm-r, I) |V«lrr rti, I limikt-n. I) llcadington, S. Moffatt, M. N’clson. ROH' J; I.. Rice, l . Boyd, ('. Robert' '� . It. Burke, R (mhii Imi. K MrCaffcrty, I Ki rr. J. Burle� ■� . J. Auc-tail, M. Shaw, J Coppola. A Dennler. ROH ; A Riirkhead, M Van Rixkcl, B l.imlwv, M. I rihourgh, J. Jacob' -� , J HuImIhiS K. Palmer, I ran enl urg, I Mycry |) M«� ore, P. Purvianre, C. Wollrr Kappa Pi Beta Alpha unities the low- er elementary majors, broadens its field ol interest, and affords social opportun- ities lor its members through regular educational and social meetings. t he club sponsored a Christmas project and a Mother’s J)a luncheon. Officers in- clude Marcia Mallie, president: Nance !)agg , vice-president: Peg Butschi. sec- retary: and I die Worley, treasurer. 226 I he social project fir the Kappa Pi � was .1 hristmas p:nt for deprived children. Marlins ROH 1 (', McWilli.un� . S. Stanfield, S. I)' lin, K. I ndrnvood, M. I llrnl okcr, J. Sul. A. Jame� . ROM - 1 M •rinan, J. •«•• •!I«� « S. (iransrth. I I • hmknhl, M. Taber, A. C lause, K McConnell, S. Soull , J. Ilowrll. S. Kohl. ROH i V. Sellers. ('. Ar� n ir iifc, I) Cia� -ii. K. F xiirom. II. Karrigar, ('. Fox, M. Walton, VI. Andervoi, S. Mincck, M. Devine. I Ik- most outstanding event of the year was the Aquatic Art Sym- posium in which groups from all over the Midwest were represented. Marlins strove to improve swim- ming skill� . interest, anil develop ability in performing aquatic num- bers. President was Kerrs I niler- wood. vice-president was Kaths s.dlee. secretary-treasurer was Shar- on Doolin and Miss Barbara Ya- ger was advisor. Tw«. Mailin' do acrobatic� . 227 ( r;ic, form and tiininu if I utin � � t im- portance t � M.irlin� . Music Educators National Conference RON 1 I NrUon, Di J Mil. Ik 1) H iiiiili- si. II.mlrickv n. I I mcL. RON 2 } Guest. M I'ra. . «.Olson, | (lmpl'll Prcsi.lnu Stvretarc . ! rrasnrn A l isor . Nano Hamii.to.v . . M r r 11 Pi. ao . . John Peti.rsov Dr. John Mm mu Ihe monthh meetings ol the Music J.ilucators National Con- ference features outside speakers and discussions eonecruing matters pertinent to the field of music and education. I heir purpose is to af- ford students an opportunitx for professional orientation and de- velopment while still in school. I his year a tea was held at I lome- coming for former music gradu- ates. 228 Orchesis President . . ice- President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Ad isor . . . . I,oust W� � .u . (i ri Johns . Jkanvr lin.iirr Coi.i t� Kru n . . H Darling Orchcsis promotes an appreci- ation ol movement anil jjives stu- dents at SC I an opportunity to work creatively in tin held ol dance. I his year they attcmlcil a dance symposium in Iowa C it and performed on Mother’s Day week-end. kwln Roll 1 I Anderson, I (iauper. ('. John-oii, (. Kravel. J. Bilidt, 1 Weed, R. Mershon, I). Boland. ROM 2 ( Shafer, M. Lewis I). Jone� , J I’rlersen, I) Robinum, ( Wind� ', s Kohl, I). Mover. V. Kiilmaii, !.. I.inrs ROII 3: J. Joins. K Nelson, M Allen, � . Ritt ; SteininrU, I Hartosch, V. Arg (singer, I. 11 • • - l. I («loss. I Swrn.nn ROM I’ Sovereign. Kcht. K. Nelson, B. Rarrigar. J llernig. I Beam, V. I.arvin, Hae� . M Anderson, S. Mineil. K. Hall. 229 Pep Council ROII I It. Jrfffr . s. Brltirn, K. Kctcham, I r h« . T I.antau. s. Stillr. M Sti� v« r, S. I.eidiRh. ROII' 2: K Kiclrr, S. Podrndurt. M. Dmijjlii , C� . I.cT. t Bartlett. F. Rink. I Miller. (. II.immm. S Carna� � . | M hn ROII i M. Water� , K. I. � vr, II. Snow, J. Ne.il, J. ('.irNnii, R. RoKKr, . John� � !), C Donahue. P Wiener. P Paroni Pep Council strives to stimulate interest in campus events especial 1 athletics. The highest project w as I lomccoming when they spon- sored the button sales, the picnic on cut-tlax anil the honlire on the eve ol Homecoming. I he Pep Council was responsible tor pep rallies ami the migration to Ames lor SC1-ISI game. I'he officers were l.inda Arehey. president: Karen Ketcham. vice-president: and Trudx I antau. secretarv. 230 Phi Beta Lambda ROH 1 J. ;icM J. Duttwcilrr. s. Kolars. M. Mielsen, It Whitaere, P Henke, R. Fir-kotter. I. Smalley. ROU 2: J. Dit Irr. K. Ilanxin. M. Ilyllnnd, R. Kinlrn , C. Knakc, S. Nelson, M. Olvm, V. Blewett, B. Mnrr ROH }: I) Ho� . A. Henriksen, (' Patterson, I.. Dugan. S. J. hn .ii, J. (Jilch, R. Parker. N. Koefoed. ROH M I hir . J. Rtiliiiivm K Br � k J. Knight. P. Ilutak. P. Brandt Phi Beta Lambda meetings feat- ured prominent business leaders speaking about different areas of business. One of the purposes is to develop an awareness of the needs of industry and education in regard to the student's careers. The high- light of the year was the spring state convention. I he officers were Kenneth Southorn. president; Lin- da Crone, vice-president; I.orna (iuyer, secretary; William MeCol- laugh. treasurer; and advisor was Mrs. Joyce McCrea. ROH 1 K Keeker, Roling, W McCollaugh, I Crone. K. Southorn, I (iuyer, I). Meier. J. MeCrea ROH 2 M Bunnell, A. England. J Harden. B Shaw, J. Turner. M Roiimt. H. Frohling. K Kearney, Rm. ROW S: It. I.inke, K fl '!'. • Siherc, P. Wall. P. elk. J. Man-on, C. Couehman, . (‘lair, f. Hahr. I) Hamilton. ROH a t, J Kint . I). William , (i. Johnson, S. Hadley. I Pechacek. J. Shoultz, J. Noaek. C. Nut tnan. ROII' I II Mullhfirt. IV Rot inson, I Sohelldnrf, B. Wolf. B. Vnvo� , |). While. V, Hulman, M Stover. ROII 2 C McWilliams. I (i kIIuvc, ( Clifford, I’. kirrhotf. k. Broker, N. Northrop. I Irrguson, I’. R« iH. M. Matrrr, J Brnka. ROII J: li. I.uinIM.nl. B. iM-mitiRrr, J. 'I ctterinuton, M. Hadley, K Moore. P. Maukhv, J. Stiereke, I . I ■ hrnkuhl, K. Aiidrr in. J. Meter ROW I: S. (iraiiMth, I . Klaharha, F.. Steven, V. II.man, C� . Wirgmann, S. ScolK, S. Schmil , IV Stvcrtsgaard, I). Caldwell, S. Schrage, '. Fox. PEM-Club PFM Club brings together women physical education majors ami minors into an organization promoting social anil professional growth among its members. I Ins year’s activities were highlighted b an opportunity lor the group to at- tend the Annual Convention of the merican Association for I Iea 1th. Physical education and Recreation. Faculty advisor is l)r. Jean Bontz. with Betty Wolf as President: Barb Vovos, vice-president; and l.inda St helldoi t. secretary-treasurer. ROII I IV Johnson, ( . Schafer, C. Kurhnrr, j. Barchclder. Windus, ('. Cooks, C. N ifelt-, s. k hl. ROW 2: l . Fortsch, ('. Mu fl man, A. lianson, S. Corntvrll J. Hal rrn, A. J.mus. P. Sirerfrr. P Fisher, J. Riker, IV N’iclsrn, I Sharp. ROH i J. Jensen, S. ( .imtnwi, 1 Waters. I Rat, C Cox, J. Mnllort, K Nelson, B Binos. I Holt , k Marpe. ROW 4: R Baron, J. Ilottrll, s DrSart, I). Classon, s Hawn M. Miller, M. Anderson. S Minn k K. Bnrgeson. j. II dlander. 232 Speech Activities Club ROW 1 B. VniuiK. M J. Morri'sce. I Wajjnrr. ROW 2 I’ Wriland. I J.r� i r� . R. Murllrr, F Kirin. If. A rr. ROII J Srrlaml. I) J Chcithall. B Burrrll, I lV h.n k I'hc Speech Activities Club was open for .til those student' interested in forensic activ ities at SCI. .Members assisted in running the two forensic conferences on campus and represent- ed SCI on speech and debate sijuads at tournaments throughout the Mid- west. Sponsors were I.illian Warner and John Skaine. and the officers were Sharon Xotika. President: I I lla An- derson. Vice-President: Marilvn Dos- tab Secretary: and John Morrissey, Publicity Chairman. SISEA ROII 1 I. Kippinu, I� Gull. P Devin ROW 2: R. | al� , W. |)eK«rk, P Harlow. SISK A carried out this year's (iut� i 'prakrr James Brewer cimput building' ilh SISF.A member', theme with Leadership: it not I. Who? 11 not Today. When? I hey strive to establish and ac- centuate a professional conscious- ness. particularly in the areas of professional organizations on a lo- cal. state ami national level, and inter-teacher and teacher citizen- ship relationship. Along with their monthL meetings the mem- bers sponsor Prospective Teach- ers l)av, host conferences, and TKPC talks to high school ITA groups. Officers are Dixie (mil. president: Pat Devitt, vice-presi- dent: Louise Kipping, secretar ; Ron I)al . treasurer: Pam liar- low. historian, with Russell Luc li- ner and l)r. Walter DeKock, sponsors. 234 All nwn equipment i' available i immUi' .mil ifut't WRA playnichi. Ottering a wide variet) ot recre- ational opportunities to the women students of SCI is the Women's Re- creation Association. All women are automatical!) members ami need onl participate in one or more activitx to become an active member. I he Invitational Sports l)a was the planned project for the year. Officers elected in the campus election are President, Ma- rille Matter: Vice President, Sue Cameron: Sccrctan-Ticasurer. Ro- ma Stromberg. Women’s Recreation Association ROM 1 I llivcuiiis. Kurhnrr s ('ainrroh. 1 Nlilnr. K Strninhrr) , S (ninwill ROlf ' I (iablr. S KolC, 1 SrhrlMorl, 11.man. I . klabacha. S. DcSart. ROW i: (•. Wiesmann. It. Hchirml. 1 Hull . S. Maun, K lt .rn«! «tn. 235 ROW I M Kiiin.i, I I liken. K Miller. R I.ehrnan, 1' Knut� ii. 1 Br inkin. R( H 2: ). H.iyuar, M II.ml,. I) rii-rn.ni, I.anjt, ( . Thi-lcii, . Humm. RON .i IV Ol'on, J 1 it-hlx-, M Paulrv, 1 Rnrtc. II. !!•■%. J. H.iucnMni Young Democrats President . . . . 1st Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President . Bob Mii.uk M i ri.i I)u is I )o Tow i Secret;! n Treasurer Ad isor . Ricina I.iiimw Doic Km Tso Dr. I rm. Pi m h Roll! R I Ross Stimulating interest in govern- mental affairs, learning about is- sues anil the candidates of the Democratic part through re- search. discussion, and meeting the legislators is the purpose of SC I s Young Democrats club. Persons such as Robert I ulton. l ieutenant (iovernor. and Black I lawk representatives were spon- sored In Young Democrats this year. Visiting tin Black I lawk Democratic central committee meetings was part of the year's program. 236 Young Republicans Chairman . . . I.i i Armurc; Viet-Chairman M r Awf Hofi kn St f reran................Jo Orr Treasurer.............Hii.i. B i fr Advisors . . . .Hitts Aw Rotii Norm Preh.m I Ik main purpose of tin Young Republicans is to educate politi- cally, second, to give students practical experience in the inner workings of politics, and third, to introduce politics and further tin- ea use of the Republican party. Plans are being made to organi e an action course in practical pol- itics. Ri-monthl meetings are held. ROII I C Willtrrn, V. I 1 iv hiiiaii, J. Oil. I Arnhunt. VI. Iloclwn, W. Itadrr. . Hern, S. M I arling. ROW 2 V Mwlnu, J. Pnkrr, S Petersen, K Christianson, I). Dinsdalc, S liorvel. M. Zikc. P. Voigt, A. Cmrink. ROW ?: 1 BrcUr, I) (lair . M. Brix. S. Walnut. B ( � v.rtink. I) Hamilton, l . Whitrmarsh, C� Watson, I C orey. B. Conrad 237 1966 Old Gold Printing Error Page 238 was never published printed 1966 Old Gold Printing Error Page 239 was never published printed Relaxation for Students at Centers Another aspect ol the student centers was tlu social gatherings ol the students. These were the times lor the students to forget about the books and enjo themselves. I .ounces m the centers provided the meeting place and students were welcome at am time. Shown above are students from I’nited Student b ellow ship. meet- mg at the home ol their sponsor. At right are students at the Lu- theran Center. 240 • Baptist Student Center ROH I Mr� . XX’. Fi«hb3U|{h, K Haynes, ! WIvhi, J. Sander� , M. McCIintic. K. Madson, (’. Baihv, (ira . ROW 2: I Rrh lander, l . Wenger. J. Srhwar , V. I it . M Clark. Allen, K. Peterson, M Beck. ( . I «xkhart. ROH i: S. King. M. lame, M I'his year the American Baptist Campus Center cooperated with other campus centers in gix ing a progressive dinner lor foreign stu- dents. Walter I. I ishbaugh serves as the advisor with Robert Swart endruber-president. Carol Bailey-vice president, 1 lien Mad- son-secretary. and Marx l.ouisi W’ittrup-treasurer. Besides having a “little sister ' m an orphanage, Iheta Kpsilon members visited the Boorum Nursing I Ionic and Count) 1 Ionic, and entertained a group ol children and took them to the Christmas play. Advising is Mrs. Walter Kishhaugh. I heta officers were I lien Madson-presidcnt. Re- ona I.ight-vice president. Karen Peterson-secretary. and Jean San- ders-treasurer. ROH 1 I' XX'rngrr, Xfr� ' Fi� hbaugh, I rl� i ii, J. S.inricr� , M McCIintic, t Madvin, C. I.nckhart ROH 2 M 1 owr, S. King, X'. Iit . M Clark, Alim, K. Peterson, M. Brck, M. XX'ittrup. (• Peterson. 241 ft OH 1 F. '« ry, M Krill', S Znchnirvrr, ( Vinlc, R Kntter, M Water� , M. Riley, K VVi� e. KOH J J Knudtvui, J. Oli� , J. Kiirnlnrth, M. Botm-, C. Arien, I I’tiU, C I inn. M. Il.iyck. VI. Cljcyv 1 l.ukcn, 1 . Irmitcr. KOH S: M. Uosch, J. Nlickrl� , M. Murphy, I). Ticrnan. I). Wictman, I . Wall, Vt. Adam� . S. Scully, I’ V -Ik. K. Cortnjht. B. Stnhhr ROM f I). Brudlcv, . I'hrlm. K. Corriiran, R. Khrlich, I). V.ivroeh. l . Te ar, 1). Pict enhach, I'. Blonjj. ). Ii «-ding, I M' fiii;rr, Father (iregorx. Catholic Student Center To coordinate the religious, educational, social and service programs of the Catholit Stu- dent Center i the purpose of Newman. It is not a club, but rather a coordinating and service committee. During the year, sev- eral educational programs and parties are planned, including one major social event ami serv- ice project. A retreat at Ameri- can Martvrs Retreat I louse dur- ing December was also included in the group’s plans. Karl Corrigan, president: Denyse Wittman. vice-president; and Dr. Lillian W agner, facultv moderator, provided leadership throughout the year. 242 Christian Student Center I he Christian Student Center at SCI is a place of worship, fel- lowship, studs and relaxation. Kach w eek programs and Sunday supper are provided for members. I he CSC supports a child at the Christian I Ionic in Woodhavcn. Missouri as a sers ice project. In tin fall and spring, weekend re- treats are held for studs and fel- lowship. An Inner C its Seminar ami trip to a selected cits in the Midwest are two other projects the group carries out searls. CSC officers arc president. Phyllis Williams: vice-president, I'M sic Deal: secretary, la Donna Watters; and treasurer, Barry Matecr. ROII 1 I . Bahr, I Hikin'., B. Matter, I’. Williams, K. Deal, I Watters. B. Halstead, T. H.ilstead, K. Halstead, J Christensen. ROW 2: K. Evans, G. IIo mI, s. Bnileau, J. McConnell, J. Ekins, M. Mc- Cann. K l ivtis, s I.eittinifer. k N’elvm, I Albert. ROII J: M. Seibert. S. Gilpin, M. Jordan, M. SS ildtr. V Mitchell, I Reimers, k Rowe. A MrCrory, S. Eaidlrv, B. Gnssrlink, I Cannon. ROII t N. Whitson. ( k chhei' r, I . Iliatt, I . SS'illiams. ('. Patterson, R. To i� c, S Church, R. Parker, G I Italy. 243 Social activities of the Albright Fel- lowship var Irom recreational par- ties. a havride, bowling, and Christ- mas caroling to evening visits in the homes of l. angelical I’nited Breth- ren families for fellowship. Tin group directs its aims toward religious knowledge and closer Christian unit . trying to discover the true meaning of Christianity on campus life. Officers were Noel Kidney-president, Dorothv Irving-vice president, and Joy Neal- secretary-treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. I). 1 I. lies serve as sponsors. Evangelical United Brethren ROU ! M llepkcr. K Kilmer. K. Pratt, J. ])e France, (' BerkcnlvM-h, II. Frohling. J- N'cal, M Xikt. ROU 2: I Worley, (i. Hoff, l . Irvine, 1$. Bolder, M. Duncan, R. Schwinger. It H«r:ik. I. F irrci«-n, ROU t: I). N’aflVigcr, K. Snyder. N. Kidnry, |). Rihtrii. M. I.i cxhulic, (i. Johnvm. 244 Inter-Varsitx Christian Fellowship holds weekly Thursday night meetings, which in- illicit speakers, films, and Bible studies. Dan W hisler-president, (ian Armstrong - vice president. Verna C arris- treasurer, and Ju- die Parker - secretary work along with their advisor, Mr. Dale Neumann, as leaders. Th e main events throughout the year were the fall and spring Retreats. In ter- Varsi ty Christian Fellowship ROII 1 V. (irav, J Parker. R. Haze� . K. Blount. J. Nowotnx, D. Dressier. M. Nelson. ROli 2: l ( -.per. I . Sailer. II. Schwantrs S. King, N. Carris. V. Carris. F. Bahr, J. Ahrenholz. ROM 2: S. Wilson, K. Seibel, L. Rainey, I). Neumann. I). Wlnsler. 245 Lutheran Student Center ROII I K I ■ «■ •. .. KiKKi'd. M. K alc. I . 11 ainilt n. ( Andersen, I . Krauhn. Roll 2: It Wtfer . It. I.i hlit -r. I. Bo r . I Wil t� ur, M Prtcrwn, . Sampson, S. Wadsworth, A. Rusk, K. Rossbaeh, It. Whitmiri ROII 2: J. Co ml� ., . Ruining, M I trken, K fad«on, C . Midtgaard, S. Doerring, J- Worley, M. Adams, S. Swale, It. I h� mp n ROW M Siegeii. J. Al� ha� , I Holt, | IVt rrswi, R laiiscn, I' ndrrv.n, I I me , C Johnson. T. Carprntrr, I’ Knapp, I’ Zrijglrr. Lo make (ioii’s word live in the lives of people, is the purpose of tin Luth- eran Student Center on campus. Members of the organization accom- plish this through worship, studx ami service. Religious f ellowship is gained also In local retreats. Officers this year included Duane I . Hamilton, president: Judx O'Con- nell. vice-president; Cheryl Anderson, secretary; and l)a e Krauhn. treasur- er. RON I S. MitteKt.idt, I Brcnken, J Lang, K. liilgemann, K. Rrue, J. Wadsworth, I’ Mnrtensen, ('. Fcnncv. ROW 2: D. Gull, J ll.in oii. K It.ill. S. Il.iatvrdt, S Wirth, R. (iutielw� . S. Horvci, I XVeuvr. I). Sohwar , J. Proesrholdt, I). Jorth ROII .1 B Johnson, J I.undgren, ('. Sorenson, J. North. J. Stevens, I). Kendall. I Rock. C. Nast. S, P.ihlln. I). Wadsworth. 246 ROII I S. I'nohl, I . McNally, k. Kading, J- Kruckcnbcrg. (i. Struck, J. Brinkrrt. V. Jobat, J. Nut man. ROM 2. J. l.iihmaim, J. Pil lrr, N. Mason, I Brugman, k. llaiiMii, M. Marsh, B. Baumann, M. Shot alter, NV. Rum. I Schrocdcr, Hack. ROII . I Prtcrsfn, I. Stuedemann, A. Ingland, ('. Brhrn� , k. Vaudf, I , ( lark, 1.. Amler-oii, M (iutch, I. Smith. ROII J: s. Krfn , |. Sm rmii, S lluri-. I Stucmpfig, I N'iedert, ( Becrman, J. Mr tr, k. Schneid r. mderblec, S Greedy, V, Conner, I. Bakn. ROII I) Frrrichs, B Bnrck, I. Kulwrg, S, Walrud, I It rammer, ( Martin, R Strnmhrrg I). KneUen, C, Nut man, I) snn«l« matin, I I.rc, V. I’irhl, ( . Brlden. Gamma Delta (iamma Delta is the Interna- tional Association of Lutheran Students sponsored by the Mis- souri Synod which is centered around Christian knowledge and service. The total program is tie- signed to meet the needs and in- terests of college students with discussions. featured speakers, and service projects. The varied programs offer choir. Bible class, mid-week matins, entertaining and caroling at Christmas, and special banquets during the year. Pre- siding is Joyce Kruckenbcrg with vice presidcnt-Rogcr I (oilman, secretary-Dorothea Bamesbcrger, trcasurcr-(ircg Stcuck and the Pastoral advisor is Pastor Ldgar Bra miner. 247 Methodist WESLEY ROU 1 J. Richardson, S. Phipps. M. Stnvcr, I Buringnm, J. Winter, I Greenfield, A. Fln-und, S. Macln. ROM 2 (i. Shaffer. I . Win;:. J Kn . M. But� chi. I Hayward. ('. FIli-. I Di-tmering, M Nvgaard, l . Isigan. ROU J: P. R«th, P Chandler. (� . Hansen. K Kilrher. I . Eaton, M. Iluvmond, ('. Mrlntyre, S. li«II. P. Port, I). Laughers ( Slater. ROU I) Carl«.m. I'. Fermi� ii. S. Belli� . P. Harmon, S. cl� on, II Broun, Sue Cooper, A. Fanner, ( Smith, J llanlord ROU • Puinain, C Daughcrts V William� . i. Oxley, P. Slater. R Rwkrnhr, J Petersen. Lhe three major functions Kap- pa Phi provides for its members arc religious training, C hristian fel- lowship. and the opportunity for ser ice to others. :V hievements for the ear included making new robes for the chapter worship services. Officers were (iwen Shatter-presi- dent. I Isa Ferguson-1st vice presi- dent. Marsha I laymond-rccording secretary, anil Linda (ireenfield- trea surer. Retreats, service projects, discus- sions and parties are a few of the activities of the Wesley Founda- tion. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to lead students in their re- ligious hfe and to develop under- standing. Jim Peterson headed Wesley as its president, (iene Oxley as ice- president: Lsthcr Berryhill. secre- tary and I.vnn Fa ton treasurer. Jack I lantord and (iary Putnam act as ad isors. KAPPA PHI ROU M. Stover, I Greenfield, P. Chandler, I Fergus n. G. Shaffer. J. W inter, I). Logan, M. Haymond. ROU 2 s. Phipps, P Wing. I Knox M Butschi, C I Ili-. I Dettn ring, M Nvga .1. I Burington, I) Carlson. ROU S Beilis, P. Roth. (., Ilan� n, K. Kilchrr, P. Harmon, C. McIntyre, S Bril. P. Port, 1). Laughers C. Slater. 248 Mi-mlx r- of Wrslo Foundation relax in the o liter ' Imillgc. Aldersgate Col locates meet an hour e er Sunday morning in the auditorium for a time of discus- sion of the Bible and its applica- tion to our dailv lives. Iheir pur- pose is to help each member in the formation of a Christian philos- ophv of life. I he facultv advisor is Mr. Dale Neuman with officers David Mast-president. Mike Mac •vice president, and Roger Irig- vohlstat-secretarv-treasu rer. A Idersga te Co I leg ia tes ROW I | . S.ihmri'er, R llazrii, M Napier. ROW 2 P. Mast, I . Newman. R IngvoldMod, K Kiingman. 249 ROII 1 J. Vos.Uka. D.ikr. '. Rulman, 1 Nt-idi'g. Brrn, S, MrOullcy. S. Roland ROW 2 I Arnhur . M. Bodhwick, J. 11 n inf, (’. Rio. ( I .iIh r. S. Kr.idlr), S. Min.ml. I) K. l ice. ROII J: J IIi.Im ii� I) M Spencer, I) Bi|,’Kcr� . B. kcrs, 1 Spies Odrll, P. II.iiimii, J (iroth, P. K;r. ROII . J. (mini, I. Pi-Iitm� � , I vlirt, M. Krdtnan, I) (•illaher, M. Skow, J. Rt l Rev. (I aridi� Presbyteria n I'he Presbjterian Student C e n- ter provides a channel through which tin church engages in its ministry within the academic community. I heir leaders were Nance Redman, Joe Robinson. Sharon McCulley. Carolvn Bern. Joan Renner, and Rev. Charles I !. Landis. Presbyterian College Pastor. Sponsored In the Presin ter- ian Student Center. Phi Chi Del- ta holds its annual Rose Dinner in Januare to climax pledge act- ivities. Social activities ami scr- ice projects are held In the women of Phi Chi Delta annual- ly. Officers were president-Chcry 1 Rees, Vice president-1 )arlenc Big- ers and secretary-I.orraine Pet- erson. ROII I I Virsatka. Dakr. I . Niidin. lien� , s K l.md. I rnhuru 1 B rth iiek. Roll 2 K l'ir , C R� «%, ( I .ihor, S. Braille', S Min.ird, P. Br t n, M. Sp, ncrr ROII .1 IV Biei! r', B. Akcr� . I Spit ', s odrll. I’ llan-rn, I Prtcr ii. . Redman. I) (ilmyniv. 250 United Church of Christ ROIf I Mr' ( F Parry, k. I.ura S. Td loff, I Rn t' hli r. I . Pecker, K. Ilawkin , M. II mill, J. s,h varck. ROU 2 M. R-hdy, M. Ganoc, S. Burn� . s. Cornwell, S. Armtirld, I. Virfiujg. S. Mnrllrr, S NVrnb' I . S. Zimmerman. ROW 3: J. John' n. K kru«r, I l.imlmm, K Sir� � r, M Van F tun, B Filriiteldt, A Sturdivant, R Daniel . M W ilkin� , 1 iluulir� ROII I (’, Parry, F Renttchlrr, P. Decker, k. Ilaukin� , M. Ruhdy, I. Viering. ROW 2 S. Morllrr, k. Pnloe, S Zimmerman, J. Johnson, M. Van Funi, k kru� c. A. Sturdivant, M W ilkin� With ”1 ler candle goeth out not In night .iv their motto. Sigma Ita Chi strives to extend the Chris- tian experience of women students to correspond with their intellectual anti social growth. Tin organiza- tion was leatl In the sponsor. Mrs. Clifford Parry, anti officers, Marsh Van I'.tten-presiilent, Sue inliner- man-vice president. Margie Rhode- secretary. Ann Sturdivant-treasur- er. I nitetl Student fellowship meets even Sunday night lor a program and plunnctl supper. This year. a always. they took an active role in the I nited Campus Christian fel- lowship. They also heltl a retreat m early ()itoher. Mrs. C. I . Parry helps the mem- hers, who are let! In Boh f.ilen- leldt, presiilent: Marge (inoe, sec- retary : anil Ray Daniels, treasurer. 251 ROII I (i II. .XndcfMiii. i. Hc-.ilv. ROII 2 II licnih.ird. I Sandu J. (’hrislnisrn, J lli mROII i. R Sl -'i r. I' Slater. (•. Oxlcv Student Council on Religious Activities Co-sponsoring C hurch N i ht. the Bishop Thomas Convocation, anil the Fall Rail) were three activities which the Student Council put to action this past ear. To belong to the group, one must have a sincere interest in the religious life «� 1 the campus communitx. Its main pur- pose is to promote religious thought among the students. Bud Anderson was president of the SCR A. Other executive officers were (� ene I loalv. vice- president and Gayle Peterson, secretary. Their ad isor is l)r. H arold Bernhard 252 Centers Offer Place to Study Main religious groups on cam- pus enable the students t further religious convictions «� t their choice. C hurches and student centers on the hill are organized lor the stu- dent’s worship. Students also wor- ship in the Cellar Kails-Waterloo area through the courtesv of buses prov ided b the student centers or people in the area who otter rides. Centers provide a place lor stu- dents of one denomination to get together during the week. One com- mon activity found there on am school night was studving. Two girls are found at the IVesbvterian Center reading while the bov at the Baptist Center struggles with a paper. 253 The l ft i' the xrni « l many overnight� .imi divu ionv Alpha Xi Delta The Inter-sororitx Scholarship Par- ts saw the Alpha Xi’s move into fourth place, the onlx sororitx to raise their grade point from the previous semester. As part of their social ser- xice program, thes xvorked with re- tarded children and helped culturalls deprived families. Together with their brothers, the Tekes. thes built a homecoming Hoat which placed in the Boat competition Other actis ities in- cluded a Dad’s l)as Tea. a Mother's Das luncheon, a dinner dance, and a grad dinner. Officers include Vera Wintcroxvd. president: Mars Sue Vaughn, vice-president; Karen Kali- ban. recording secretary: Sheryl Bol- den, treasurer: and Miss Mardelle Mohn. chapter director. 254 S.ini.v i' locking a lit 1« different thif. r.tr. Chrn I Fat Shrnl Sheryl Kay Audervui Anderson Baster Helden Hooker Connie I)mI Barbara Mary Ann Virginia Krystal Susan Freese llirtnug llaya-hi Hayes Huhacek Maureen llllghrs Jennifer Karen Judy Sue Judy Sandy Johnson Kaliban I.auer I.und Itingqui't Marker Judy Judy I.inda Jeanne Miller Mit e Monroe Moody Jud% Neal Kli abeth Nielsen Nancy Mary Northrop Pleggenkuhle Pam Quegg Barb Mary Sue Becky Soppe Vaughn Wade Vera Winternwd Car-de Wright 255 Joan Sheryl Barb Andrea Sue Jacquc Sandra Carlson Carlson Carney Clause Close Davis Gamas The I.iltlr Women of Delhi I'hi anxinusls await I he rushers' arrival. Barb Kraft Barb Newell Jane Walter 256 Delta Delta Phi Karen Julir S.iIIn Hct lrr Jones Johnson Trudv Jan Paula Trixie Yvonne Bonnie I-aniau I.ashier Milligan Morris Miller Mitchell Sails Becky Odcil Pcnty (teurgic Ann Steinr Karen Steveiivm Barb Taj lor Lorrainc rhomas Pam Diane Whalen White Amonj; the social service pro- jects of Delta Delta Phi was the making � I hand-puppets lor children at Christmas. Also, each Sundax, one Dclt worked at the j� ift bar o| Sartori I lospital. Other activities included building a float with the SAM's at home- coming, a Dad’s Dax Chilli sup- per. a Mother's Dax Brunch, a Christmas date party, and their annual dinner dance. Dclt offi- cers are Joan Carlson, president; J erri Bi s. vice-president; Nan- cy Bradford, sccretarx; Barb Taylor, treasurer. Advisors arc Mr. ami Mrs. Merle Anderson. Mrs. T. M. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Claus, and Klaine Whittlesx. 257 Kappa Theta Psi Bea Au«i Vicki Kictlrr Harriet Chri� ten� en Irene Richter Linda Jasper� Man Iarkiu Brenda Sindt Karla Snvder Jean Van Cleave (i«en W'irgmann Karen Madv n 258 I r I he Kappa’s placed second scholasticalh out of all other sororities last spring. They awarded to the pledge and the active with the highest grade point within their sorority a scholarship bracelet. I heir so- cial service projects included a visit to the Lutheran 1 lome. Other activities included a Dad’s Day dinner, a homecoming tea. Christmas caroling, a Mother’s Dav Luncheon, ami a dinner dance. Officers of Kappa I beta Psi are Karen Madson. presi- dent: Kathy (ness, vice-presi- dent; Brenda Sindt. secretary: Karla Snyder, treasurer. Advis- ors are Miss Judith l inkei. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Riggs, and Mrs. Louise Roberts. 259 Nu Sigma Phi I'.xad-c- ill work «.ft (hat pi a, K'rU I he purpose of u Sij ma Phi is t develop incerit , loyalty, humility kindness, honor, fel- lowship. ami wisdom within its members. I'he Nu Si 's kept bus this year h building a home- coming Hoat with the Psi ()'s. Ihev also planned a C hristmas Dance, and their spring dinner dance, the C arnation Cotillion, as will a as several mixers anil a date nijjht. Officers ol Nu Sij� ma Phi were Jud Dohse, president: I il- lian ietlow. vice-president: Kathic Power, sec- retan: and Marilvnne Dostal. treasurer. .Ad- visors an Miss Mi abeth Martin. I)r. and Mrs. Brimm and Mrs. I loward Jones. l� l CVnti.il i- rco'ii-tructxl for thr Nu Sit; � lloiiic.iniiii: fl'tai. r lh.it h 'iich l k—will I hr fio.it u«t dour mi lime ■ Vija Aptran J...I� Dolls,- Marian t Caul Linda Coolr v Mary Anne Postal Janr Crtswfll .1 r- 1« Fox Pam Carlson Marilvnne Postal Janr llan cn Carol Joan Hockrii Homan ( .if I Kirk Filer n Shirley Landman Lovell Marilyn Jones Kvoimr Olson ('a rol Steffen M.irilx n Opfer Fun ice Sturmpfin Kathir l.inda Power Sheer I Margaret Lillian Woodward Zietlnw 261 • '.V Everybody litu- up ami smile! Carol Boutclle I.inda Dorthea Dolores Archey Bamtsburijer Boland Bonnie Brown Kathleen Mary Ann Carver Cass Sami' Clark Diana Curran Sandv Barbara Carol Dixon Dunn Freese Jane Johnson Ka ren Kcieham Man Jo Barbara Joyce Dian l.awler l.eek Miller Men Jane ermil'cn l.ot of tun i' in 'tore on this service project. Unda Boland Chris liiiilington Phi Sigma Phi As a social service project, the Phi Sig’s entertained the retard- ed people of Cedar l ulls even lust and third Saturday of every month. This year they honored the Class of 61 at their annual 1 lomccoming Alumnae lea. During Christmas, they had Se- cret Sis week n hich was climaxed at the end of the week by a Christmas party. Christmas also found the girls at a party with their brothers. Phi Sigma I'psi- lon. Other activities included a Dad's Day Chili supper, a Moth- er’s Day 1 .uneheon. and a formal dinner dance. Dr. Basil Keppas is the Phi Sig’s advisor and offi- cers are Sara Jennings president: Kathy Carver, vice-president; Chris Bullington. secretary: San- d Clark, treasurer. Junean Gail Judy Barbara Marty Jill Sara Goschke Hansen Harvey Hill Hodge Hoover Jennings Karen Pearson Marsha Stephanie Roberta I.inda Linda Kerric Petersen Podendorl Ramm Soderstrom Start I nderwood Gail Watson 263 Ii looks like the I’i Tim's havt ilnir work cut out lor them. Chen I Andersen Ka Chcrylc Carson Dali Vicki Ernst Jndi Susie Sallv Frlicr Fonda Frccburn Bonnie Kimm Donna llulfman Linda K tohum Sharon Spies [ hern I Siamp 264 MariB n I’.timer Sand' Keihman Barb Sniv r| Carol Taber Pi Tau Phi Pi I .tu Phi entered a float m the homecoming parade with the help of Jackson 1 louse. Besides participating in fall and spring rush. they held a Mother's l)a Luncheon, a dinner dance, and a grati s dinner. In the fall. the had a leaf rake at the home of their sponsors, the (triers. Pi I au Phi officers were Beth I lorn, president: Cheryle Dali, vice-president: Judy O'Connell, secretary; Vicki f'arnst, treasur- er: ami their faculty advisor Mrs. I rank I lanwell. I.inda Anrit-rsim Judy MnvrnV:im|i Maggie Brmvn Sherri Brtlf Jcri Carlson Cheryl Carol Greiner ll.ihn h. r J I I'ripleti Carolyn Vance Judy Waugh 265 Christmastime brings ith it an enjoyable suspense. ]udv Bev Mclva Colleen Dorothy Michele Linda ll'man Johnson Johnson Kraurl Kessler Krecioch I.aRur Jean Sharon Carol Mtirv Jill Martha Sally McWhorter Nelson Xichelson Sichrecht Sievers Spencer Steele 266 Mary Jo Mill)' Susanne Cheryl l.aorhr I-aughton Martin McIntyre Carol Diana Nancy Beverly Ton da Trimble Whitson Wright Pi Theta Pi I loniecoming found the Pi Thet’s building a float with their brothers, the Sig I alls and spon- soring a 1 lomccoming “Sip . Other activities included a grad’s dinner, secret sis days , a dinner dance, and a Mother's I)a pro- gram. In the social service area, the Pi I'het's went on a three- day drive tor the I 1 1 1 I) AP- PI Al. on campus and the help- ed support a child in the Chris- tian home in Council Bluffs. Their officers included Sherri 1 log ett. president: Carol I’on- tla. vice-president; Bevcrh Wright, secretary: Cheryl Mc- Intyre, treasurer; and their ad- visors I)r. Robert (loss and Jo- Ann Cummings. 267 Theta Gamma Nu The sisters of Theta (iamma Nu had a busy year with their homecom- inii tea in the fall, a Christmas party. Secret Sis Week, a Mother's Day Luncheon, and their Sweetheart-(� rad Party. Phis spring found them plan- ning their annual dinner dance and re- treat. Officers ol Theta (iamma Nu are the following: Sharon Xntika. president: Judy Coombs, vice-presi- dent: Connie Work secretary: and Pat Powers, treasurer. They were aided In advisors Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Conley. Miss Mauck. and Mr. an I Mrs. Robert Kramer. Manr-v Brimiim Bonnie Davit Katin Ri-rhkrmmer Janet Whitworth I’at Power� Sharon Xolika t’oiinie Worl 269 Phi Sigma Epsilon Randy Hrandun-vrr Phi Sigma F.psilon social fra- ternitx sponsored two highly suc- cessful all-college dances during the year. Another dance which they sponsored at I lomcconiing saw the return of many alumni. Not onl diil they work for the development of a housing pro- gram. they also revised their rush and pledge programs to meet current standards. Many Phi Sigs were a part of the Hood crews during the spring of '65. Their officers include Tom Franklin. president: Randy Brandemeyer. vice - president: ( ary Brower, secretary: Don Miller, treasurer; and advisors Dr. Charles Allegre and Dr. Robert Johnson. Allen rmaiH Hud Culbert Tom I ranUin Richard L rich P Ed Mangold Gan Martin There's .1 r.ir down there! Terry Billing Primi Bahr We� Barnett Don Milk Bruce Mohr (iar Neal Phil J hrifton Charlri Hiiin-rticld Ken Butter� Gary Brower 271 Jerry Bub Jrff Albers Baker Hullt-r Bill Sieve f.eo Girsch Hansen Hensley Psi Omega I’si Oincua's most outstanding achievement of the year was that oi becoming a eolom of Delta I psilon National l;ratcrnitv. I he also worked on securing permanent housing. Hie Psi ON, as part of their social service pro- gram. supported an overseas or- phan, took underprivileged chil- dren to a ballgame, gave food to underprivileged families at Christmas, and held a Christmas parts tor exceptional children. I heir officers arc Ron Key. presi- dent: I larmon I losch, vice-presi- dent: Kent Sullivan, record ini' secretary: Tern I tester, business manager: and advisor I). Perry Williams. Bill Sparr ruc • 272 Garv Stauffer Knit Snlli .111 j.rt N ciuiik 273 Roger Gary Allen Anderson Roger Arthur Charles Halt Dirk Betterton Paul 15- -ettcht r Tony H kow� ki Ed Dirlrman llar ld Durr Tom Dow ii� Jamc� Fi� hrr John ('hrtihiill Gary Cornwell laro I.ine� John 11 umbt ir' Drntii� MacXamee r«iny McAdams Dan Me ( 1« a r Ed McEvoy I..HI1 Mikocll Dick Suiulhlad David Irimblc St. Clair Stuedrtnann Darrell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ri.h Flack James GpwikiiImhoti Tcd llallcnlicck Pat Jinninu Hon RolH-rt Jack Jim Reg David Pcnly I’nir� Prince Shiner Shorsmith Shumway Jim Van Kltrn Bill Wanner Jerry Jim Waugh Weilbrenner Don James Wood Wood Alter approximated eight years ol preparation ami hard work”, the nun ol AXK were accepted into the brotherhood ol SAL. I'he Iowa Chapter also celebrated the 5Oth an- niversary ol the founding ol AX1. in 1f 1 . Not onl has the past tall been hlled with transition activities, but the SAH's with their sisters the Delts, built the second place Hoat in the 1 Iomecoming parade. I he hosted a {{roup ol orphan children from Wav- er| at one ol the football ames. had an SAK-I)elt Christmas party with underprivileged children from the Waterloo area, and gave their tri-an- nual blood donation to send to the Armed l ories in Viet Nam. Officers are Dennis McNamce. president: Ted I lallenbeck. vice-president: John l.ounsherry. secretary: Jim Shaner, treasurer. Advisors are Mr. Milo Lawton, Mr. L.rwin Richter, and l)r. Kdward Thorne. 275 I Sigma Tau Gamma financing a fraternitv house was the major j� oal lor the Sig I au's this year. I Ik homecoming dance, Hoat-huildinu. and other activities highlighted the tall se- mester. Various social events in- hiding sorori tv mixers and date parties kept the Si” I ill's in the tall swim; of social activities I hex were also involved in serv- ice projects and held a fund-rais- ing project. I he year was brought to a dost bv the White Rose, the Signia I’au (iamma Spring f ormal. Officers are Jim cton. president: Vince Ottowav, vice-president: Mike Collins, sec- ond vice-president: John (ioss. third v ice-president: and their ad- visor is Mr. Nijim. 276 Ralph Frrw Hill I.« hrnkull Mike |� n.i Boh Ballant yne Dave Bedell Dan Bernard Stan Brandmeycr Jim Hiiiiihaunh Mike Larry Collin Kriuii I irn II filer John Con ;il Kruel Darn I I.:ind;� ' Rich Fullerton I irin Frey Art llolcmnh Steve Johnson K Keyes T« m Paulin Mike Welsh Ralph Maass James Frank Steven I'shcr Richard J. I). Pullman Schmidt B«h Mritipiihcrg Steve Warner David lewis Don Whitm.iish Winslow Paul e inter 277 I.arry Rick Stewart Dixon Dermis Michael Roger Binan; Briw1 Brooks Hunger Carrier Carroll Ceillui John l.nrry Mark John Robert David Beuj (irccnlee Hamilton llavightirM Jachrling Jordan Justice Koctselman Rands McColley Kill Murray Craig Xat ke Kruce N'icesw anger Ed Phillip� Ed Dick Dennis Tom Dave John Ric Schmitt Singer Spurgeon Turner I pah Van Voorhis Welch 278 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sieve Dean Gene Duffy Drrvcr (Jamlwr The Tekcs. bcsiilcs sponsoring an All-College dance with the Thunderbolts had lour other dances this year; one at I lomccoming, C hrist- mas. Valentine’s, and their Red Carnation For- mal. As a social service project, the took thirty underprivileged children to one football and one basketball game. Scholastically. th( Irate rnitv raised its grade point approximate!) .dO this term. The Tekcs spent much time working on their scholarship, Intramurals, and on puhlu re- lations with the aid (� 1 their advisor, I lermon Nelson and (ialen I lalverson. Officers are Tom Turner, president; Don Richardson, vice-presi- dent; Roger Ccillcv. secretar : and Dennis Car- rier. treasurer. Dave Charlie (intrgr Krause l.akin I.aneaster 279 Inter- Sorori ty Ron 1 M Cass, s I.,.veil. K V tfxhvard. N. Dakr. M. Field� ROW 2: I Shevrl. K. Allen. ( Kllis, M. Vaughn, (i Watv.n, I Morris, J. Carlson. Inter-Fraternity 280 GRADUATES r Personal development molds the luture, and the years at SCI prepared the seniors for their lu- ture. Ihe long-awaited goal which started from a dream has emerged and must he molded again to Itt the new horizon. Ac- tivities. linals. social events and grade points were the stepping stones to a degree, the secuntc of the halls of ivy is soon a thing of the past. In reality, se- niors have achieved the structure of their own future's. I heir eyes are opened anew to the immen- sity of w hat is expected of them in their New I lori ons. 283 (iary Abbas ReadIand Srienee Helen L. Adams Charles Cit Husinns h.Juration Sherrv Adamson Cedar Falh. I'orational Home t.ronomtn Beverly Aker� Dims I.oarer Elementary Jerry Albers Ruthven Hun arts Lynda Alexander Cedar Falls tower Elementary Robert Alexander Waterloo Iiutinrss Christine Alvine Mount Pleasant Srienee Mary Ann ndcra Cresco Srienee David Anderson Waterloo Math Karen Appenzeller Kouton ''Jen h Linda Arche) IturliiiKlon Math Jim Arkleld Sioux City rhy tn al Munition Ann Loiigcnecker Armiger Fidora Junior High Linda Kay Arnburg Atlantic SoriaI Srienee David L. Atherton Cedar I-ilb n Jut trial Iris Phyllis Avery Dubuque In Dennis Bahr Iowa Falls I'hytnal t. Juration 284 Carole Baile Dunkcrton ( jprr tlrmi ntary Jam Raich Do Moines I'PPrr Lit mr ntary LaY’ern Balk W’aurnma Hurt tins Karen Mallard Ankem Junior High I )orotliea Bamesberner Council Bluffs ( pptr hlrmmlary How aril Barnes Cedar I a IN So i ut! Srirnrr eslcj C. Barnett Cedar Fall Samir (tloria Bauer Brandon l.wuti t.lrmrnlary Jean Mauni Hopkinton Soi nil Srirnrr Kosemarv Rae Beard Ainsworth I rv.tr t.lrrar ntary Steven YV. Mecicka Cedar Rapid Hun nr ss Marjorie E. Meek Danville Library Srirnrr Mart Becker Humboldt Sot ml Srirnrr Mob Meermann Dennison Hutinrss YY’aync Behrens Wyoming In.lull rial frit Ivan Mennink Cedar Fall' Industrial hit Raymond Menter Sumner In Janiece Mergland Fairba nk lu ii 285 I).miri Bernard) Raymond Soiial Sfimrr David II. Bernhard Cedar Fall Stirnrr Fsther Bern hill West Hurlinct u S annh Vera Bevine Wt Ustuire library Srienn and b.Umrnlary Francis I.. Nickel Iowa City I unior llrgh Marilyn k. Mill Charles Cil I f trr klrrnmlary James K. Hillman SiK'Uirney V« unit Bonnie Moeck |)« riisein 'io, ml Srirrur Susan Boeke Hubbard 1't'f‘r t.lrmenlary 286 Stan Brandmeyer Helinond Physiral b.Juration lira Brannon W.iukoina J'oiational Home h onomus J am« s Braselton Eagle (ir� vr Biology Vtnc K. Brashears Central Cit Sot ml Sfiente Janirs Braun .ralt’-ii Math Richard 1 . Braun Cedar FalK 1‘hysnal E.JuI'lilitiu John Breck Cedar Fall� Industrial hit I.m J. B rifle ley Width' | English Marlrnr I.. Brim Cellar Fall Spanish Ronald Brinkert l’i imgh.ir Math at:.! Siienre Samira I.. Broad EUm ntary Dianr Brock wax (irutult Center English Patrick W . Brook' irillflrll Soiial Stieme Bonnie Broun Je up I'Kirr Elementary Hugh H. Brown Cellar Rapid' Soiial Stienft Joleen Broun Mavin Cie rotational Horn- E.ionomits Keniu-th Brown Missouri alley I: nghsh Lana McKee Brown I'.merxin Junior High Mararet Brown Pcs M«� incs Sffttial EduuMion 287 Patricia Hrown Washington Mum Fom F. Hrown Washington Soeial Srieme (ieorgia Unis Manning 11 um i htonvmiif Christine Hullington Bettendorf L’ffer Elementary Dixon Hunger Tripoli Rusmtss I.omt Huser Conesvillc Physical E Juratum Jmls Hutton Sumner 'ro.fr Elementary Deanna F. Hutts Pl mouth I.outer Elementary Katherine Calhoun Cedar Falls l.'Hvei Elementary Michael Calligan Rnlfr English Joseph F. Campbell l � ughert Rusiness EJuealion Pamela Sue C'arlson Miiil Park, California I oncer Elementary Shervl Carlson Hr noli |v ii Special I Jm atiori New F Carris I ;i«vsoj| I men Elementary Verna Cams Dawson oncer Elementary Samis Casvelti Cedar falls Engl it h Theresa Jill Cecil Columbus Junction English Thomas Chandler Kcinbeck Music 288 David Christensen Marshalltown I pi-n E.lementary Harriet Christensen Toledo lurnoi High (iary C hii'ti.uwm Charlotte Induilnal his Ronald I . C.'hii-tiaii'on (iraettiiiKer Si irni f Kathleen Kingsley C la rev Dubuque Lower Elementary Sandy C lark Sioux City 'in.fr Eh m. ntary Diam K. Classon A Idrn Physical Education Ronda K. Clausen Holstein Lower Elementary Da i«i Clay ton Pearson Math Sue Close Waterloo E nglijh Karol Coffin Marshalltou n Lower Elementary J. Frederick (.’ole Dumont, New Jersey Business Jewel Cole Cedar I a IN hi (ieotgia C'ollard Cedar I alls I ow-er Elementary Sandra C ook Storm lake lower Elementary W illiani Coreian Vinton Engli:'i Ilt n . Cormanry Hampton Business Education Lana Corrie Ida (it� vr lower Elementary 289 I.arl J. (. orrigan Remsen flumtrss E.lucalion Donna Cm Farragtii l-.nv.ii sh Ruth C'raul Toledo I J't'ti Elementary Marianne Craighton llampi it If ' Elementary Don Crandall Fairfield 1‘hysical Eilucahon Loren H. Cranston Cedar Fall� In.luslrial Irlt Howard Craven Orient riJmlrial Iris limmir (.'raw ton! Toledo Social Science James M. Ciimmings Mason City Sotial Science Tere a Lvnn Cronhatigh Belle Plainr I.oner Elementary Linda Crone Washington Hun ness Jud Cttllberg Patou ll nr Economics William Cunningham Keokuk English Leah Dagget Waterloo In anc L. I)agg llumMdt I.oner Elcim alary Stephen Dahlb I lanlontuw ii Math Nanc Dake l.nst Nation CHer Elementary Chervlc Dali Dike I ff-er Elementary 290 Harry Daniels Oelwein Sotial Stunt I.oucll Daiieiihaii) h Waterloo S, i, ntt Kllen Davidson Albert Cilx hnglilh Phxllis Davis Odar Kali I 0 0 r hhmtntary Richard T. Deal Cedar Fall Hutimss Kami Wieehrrr Deaton Ankcns S ft ft A dorr tt lion la Roy J. De( iraw Wc t I nion Husin ts Karen Deike Dubuque Junior High Sharon K. DcSart Lake Cit Physi'iil h.lumlion Carol Dererntan Krvanr ’« . ali'inul llomt htonorniis Patricia Dwitt Lake City I.onxf r Hi m. nhii Dave DeWalle Cresco Sonat Sri nte Marilyn Dewcese Waterloo hngluh Marx I.. Die roles Muscatine loii.tr hltmtn ary Marlys Dietrich Dinsdiilr I motr hl n ulary Barbara Kastman Diet Waterloo I f tr hlrm ntary Aspacia DiniitracoimultM Cedar Falls ov.tr hlrm ntary Marx Dilisdalc Webster it' Math 291 Jill Dit .lcr Council m„t� Hustntss h.hunt ton Sandra I)i on Hrttrndnrl twri Flrtin ntary Harb Dodd C'rdar Rapids l.ouri t.h nunhiry lam Ann Dodd («I.. t'rfHt h I-:� rr Do.1.1 Cedar Fa IK S, trine Sylvia Doer ring l.uana I f f-rr Hrinmlat) Jmlitli Dohse Davenport I ihrury Snrnrr William R. Donohue I ipton Pliysiral t. Juration Mildred Rainier Don l a Fall' Hum mu hJmation Marv Anne Dostal Toledo S rei It ( onrt lion Doreen Dressier | es Moines l.nwrr hlrmrttlary Joseph S. Drips Strawlwrr Point nyiuh I ugene Driscoll Mechanics illr luJuftrinl I rtf Jack Dudlex (‘ Ktion InJufinal his l.«nm Dugen C harles ( itv Hunnrtt Verner Duns C'rdar Falls Soria! Srirare Richard I dxx ar.l I ’ads Ciarwin So, ml Srirnir l.ynne Raton U'.iukon ' otml Si unir 292 Jon Kckstein |)avrn|� ri Sin nil Si inn r Maltha IMuards Moniiocllo � uv r Hr mr alary Steven l;«ncl Roland Hunnrii h.luialion Rolkir 1 ilenfeldi Mason ‘it llunnrsi Carol I lli- Sioux I .ill'. South D.ikot.i oton hit mr alary Richard J. Knj� el I vcr) r«n Park. Illinois l,hytiml kttindli'in Hettv Ann I iitfelkes I turnout hnghsh Alice I.upland Iowa Pall� Huiinns t. Jin alion Janet I. Krickson Davenport Imxn Hnmnlary Ko'Cm:tr I rick'on Roland 1u tit Larry Krion (baric Cin htglish Steven II. I in t (irren Junior High Vicki L. Lrii't Spriii|{villr lunmr Ihufi Karen L. hs e (iultrnbcrK library Sriratr Ronald Ltnier NVinthrop I n.l initial his Harbara I.van Sirawberr I’oinl A nglilh Karen I vans ll croli l.vurr Hrimnlat Rills l! e Ni ria Sin ml Si ir nn 293 Andrea Faris?� DeKalh, Illinois oil rt l-.lnntntury Howard Faulkner Slorx Citv f-.nghsh Carol Feil Caledonia, Minnrsot.i ( f-f-rr t.lrrmalary loan Fenner Cedar Kills h nglttfi I'.lsa K Ferguson Davenport l.ihrary Srirnit l.ngene I . Ficke.i Spirit l.akr Sfiftue Margen Jean Fields JcflcrsiMi ( f-fer hlrmrnlary Dolores Fischer Waterloo V rnial Si unit Man Carol Fish Waterloo Phytiral f.J untlion Susan Fonda K noxvillr Junior Ihyh I.. Jeanne Formanek Belle Pliiine .S’ pen h Stephen France I.ake Villa, Illinois Fhysnal hJumhon Linda 1 'ran .enburg Ke stone I f-frr hlcitunlary Carol Ann Freese Wheatland ( • •f� hlrmrnlnry (idle Fuelling t )el wein r.uum-ti I laine (iadke St an wood ( f-f'fr Hlrmrnlary I'.du in I . (iambs Dunlap Junior lliy i Tom ( iareia I’almcrton, Penns) Ivania 1‘hytiial I. Jurat ion 294 Kill (iarnci W.«verl I'hysmtl t.dw uliort Margaret (iaul Davenport lumui High Ron ( it'i :i t tl Mason CitN It i � 1 oK) Janet L. (iicM- Sum ite i hnglijh Jilih A. ( rit-M1 Sumnrr ItUSlUffS I'M ( iil'Oll Council Bluffs I’hyiKitl h.hrtihoa Roger R. ( ripple Bridgm nter liuwuis Jim A. ( iit It f rcdcrieUnirg llusiruss Donna (ilasgow Sidriex Sfifi tal h'l urat ion I.am J. (il is' Crdar Rapid' Huuntst Fran (ilo Chicago Height', 1 Ituiiruts h. lH-niiou Jinlx (iocMartl Cedar Falls t.HKt'ih Rachel (ioodwin Crdar Fall' I pftr th mrntary Michael (iorton Waterloo Soiial s'intis Jnncan (ioschke Wellman IhotoKy Kett (iraexe Cedar Falls Psyihohxf (i my ( itahari Algona Stir m r Robert (iraham ( i Cit , Michigan ' � :. «■tilmn 295 I .in.l.i I . (irrriitirlil I lam � nl I 'Xt.fr Hrnu maty Jo!in (ircnilcr |l:t vriip.ift 1‘hytnal h lutalmn K ithi il A. (ill� WairrliMi I.me a hlnm alary (,’h.irlottr M. ( iI ifHn lU-tl.mlori nglnh K.ni'.il.i ( ili ' t« lamdon library St if nr N.iiio (iiovc Tipi.ui h nglnh Shar n (irow ilcn I)r% foinr� Ruiinr i h lut alien Snll (iililkc Owaioniia, Minnrsnta I men hlemralary Jtnlith I nil (� uot Otium .! 1uiif Robot Lit (imt lott WatrrliM. Huu rtf it Karrn J. (Inlick Mount Auburn Malht mains Ianna (iuyrr (i.irnai ill. Hun nr n h.I u alien Ann Haasr Algnna Junior High (irralil llaasis Straw| rr« Phytital h-hn niton Mary Hadley Rowan 1‘hyiiral h.I w alien t'annrn Hatnci simi ( in St ir at f Wayne Ham’ilnrn I rr«l«rick burn In.luilrial hit Slum llonzott Omaha, Nebraska I meet hit inr alary 296 Ron Jl.lhlcil Cedar I.ill' ht V J.itno llaltritv Chariton Phymal h.'ho nhnit Kathmi . II.ill Y .i'll hum English Natlo Jam 11.ill M.imiii ( ii Sfrft h .im K. I f ill Ankem I nwrr I-. ! mt nutty C‘arma IliiliipmL Trier S ir ml Siirntr Duniir Hamilton Spencer Hun mis -.Jumtivn Lari Hamilton Hampton So, nil S unn aiuv Hamilton Ollum� a Man, Jaim � (i. I ianirlt Manchester ftinnus l.lininnliahoit Jam- I lanicii (-‘edar Fall� Stir Hi r Jamc� K. Hanlon Mai|iiok«-la I’tyi linhigy Wil llanvn KiiiK'ivil t. nglish I rrr Harhaih Delhi In. uilrinl hh Maiian llarhauj’h Mll'CHlilie Phytirnl hilm nlion Joan I laiilrn Olho Hun arts I.hi-niton Phv Hi� Harm� Cedar Fall� I ,tnlinnul Horn, h.totuimiti C arol I). H.irm� ‘ii Harlan Math 297 Richard W. Hard� Moravia hi Ron I lartenra Clarloville Math Sharon Hartig Tipton I rnurr hie me alary Stirling II. Hartman Waterloo Si irate Beverli Hartwig Alta S ferial t.iu alinn Larry Hartwig Conrad Math Sue B. Harvey Marshalltown lower tie me alary Mania Haymond Wintersrt I' f her hie tar alary Diane Kay Hcadington Peeorah Irr h 1 rm alary Margaret Hearity Mavin ( its kcer h! ■ menhiry Janies I . Hcihergcr (iarwin rhysnal h.hi'at in a Charles Helgelaml Cellar Falls SqiiiiI Sue me Charles Hendrickson Northwornl Juator High Terry Hester North English Bunneii Karen Het ler Muscatine lower tie me alary Barbara Hill Maqimketa lower hbmeatary Shirley lleiier Cala mi' If-fer hie me alary Linda Kay Hick' Hampton I own Elementary 298 Jim Mill Cedar Kali' Stums (rail Hillman Ma nard I f'f’fr kltmenlmy Will. R. HilKaid l)r Moines Math Diane ililKer Wrbiirr ( it % I.west klementary Douglas M. 11 inde Marly In minting Dennis A. Hinriehs Missouri Valley library Samir and Sot ial Sarnie Mary Amir lloclzen Cedar Rapids : n el nh James Hoffman Mechanic ! illr Social Science I)ennis I . Hogan Waterloo Husnus i Daryle Holbrook Cedar Fall llusmcsss Julia Hollander Schlrsvs in Physical k.duaifion Virginia Hollins Cedar Fall English Patricia Ann liolrnvil Skokie, Illinois Sot ml Stic me Richard J. Iloltam Naperville, Illinois Pscyt hology (ieorgene Hood Woodbine Main Paul Horgrn Bettendorf St i, me Herh Horn C« da i I Ionic Kalis It t now us Harmon Hosrh Maf'halltovs II Prt Medical 299 I .11 It S. I loti.I W.irlulcn, I law .111 Junim High Allen Hove) Crdiir I a IK Musk K;t Winning llovrv (Velar I .ill' Ituuness h.lmatiun rilclina Jean limitk Slnrv Cilt ( Jfet Ht nunlaty Kavinond 11 light ' Cedar Fall� Industrial Iris Barbara Hunt Krin Musk (ienc 11 nut Ridti.ld Musk J� d A. I liint'brrger . i man I f'f’rr I lenientur) Frank llii'ton Si.mix Cil It us mess h.lwali”n Dennis Hiitehinxin Monlc uina Itusmess Roger IngMihl'tad Dtcr.ih Stir nre Connie Hiatt Inman Fairfield luii11 hie mental) Dorothy Irving Kl.iir'lnirg In Ruk Jacob Cedar Fall' Sntial i ieme Keith V. Jacob� (•tl.ir Fall' I’syi lining) Nano C |aioh' DeWill I f' ’er hlirnentary Sandra Jagei Davenport Junior High I oni Janie.' I ii crne Musk 300 Man Berghan Jansen Spirit I akt I. oxer r hUmtntarx Sara Jennings Jariov illr I uniat I huh Russell V. Jew l.al’nrlr ( its Rutinttt BcmIiI Jrssrn Si� u% Cits oxerr hlrtm nlary Barba ra Jobe Krokttk Forngn Ianguugrt Janet Joeii' Hudson ll'iim t.ianamifs Marilyn Johnsrn Cedar Fall' Rutinttt k, motion (iail Johiwin Cresco l.oxiti h.lrmtnlary Janies II. Johnson Cedar Fall St u n t Indy Ann Johnson Vino� I own hitnit nfaiY Judy R. J«)hii'on Storv ( in Junior High Mar Johnson Dayton Junior Ills'll Ram Johnson Spencer Muiit Ronald Johnson Center Junction Mutir Wilma Jean Johnson Nevada S f-tnnl I, million Ra M. Jones Ceiiar Falls Sot ml St u nn Boh Jordan I )cs Moines Rutinttt Dan Jotgenson Audubon Stirntr 301 Marx Jurx | I. S loi.tr hit annltiry Daxt Justice Manchester Ilusintu Carolvu Kami a (Vdar Rapid' library Sttrnu tin.I Math Lv'lif ka.Hr� (Vdar Rapids ( tP hlnnrntary Ruth A. Karstrns A v.« Hun nr is Rubert J. Keating New Hampton Hunnrss Marx Krrprrs ( ' Under I t'P'r hlrmr alary I ini Kendall I ..linen hnnlhh lanier Knit Alpha SoriaI Si irwr Michael Scott k« rr Manilla Math Marx Keyes Indepriidcnre ,av.rr hlrmmlary Robert Keyes I nliii.|tie Math (i. Norl Kitlnex (iliddrn Hunnrsf h inianlralion karolyn kilmrr Dan son l.owrr hlnnrntary Ronnie kimm Marengo avirr hit nit■ alary Ronnie Feuerbach king (Vdar Foils Sfirn h James kinne Atlantic In 1.011is� kipping Kcdtield l pfrr hitan alary 302 Carol Kirk Walrrlco «w hh mi alary I.aura Sue Kirk Alliiirurtt Pinti al h.twiitio.i nn Klinger WY-i Cuion hi Douglas Knutson I .ik i� a ( ii Sonat Si ifnn■ I)arl s Mac Koencn Latimer l.ourr hlnamtary Hrnjamin Koerselman (•eorgr Soi Kit Si util f Doug Korver Orange ’it InJuttnut lilt Ncola Koth (iarna viln hi I Itonias Kramer Kdgr wood Si if m f Dennis Krehbiel Ottumw a Math Barb Kiausc Ruclil ( f oi hifair alary I lerbert K. Krause Cedar (alls liitnoi l rgh Samira Kreinbring l.al’orte ( iiv liimitfti Paul Krommenboek Sioux Cits Psyt trilogy Jou'e Kriii kenberg Louden Mum H im Kubo K' na, Hawaii Sm ml Si um f Ronald Kublv Garner Phymal l:.lw nlion I.vnn R. Kucclc Algona Math 303 Stanley C. Kuhn Cedar Fall� Huunris I.Jutalion Sara Kurtli Marshalltown Soinil St unit Richard Lacy Marshalltown Huuntu t.tu alum Larry I.. I.ainb Waterloo I’hyural l.lutahon Linda Lang Waterloo l ot atumal llonu t. nnomus C arol J. Larson Cedar Falls lov. t r t.lt mt nlary Douglas Larson Aiumnvi Husinns Patricia Larson Independence t. nulls Mildred A. Laughton I.eMirv N fit ft li dorr ft linn Lois Lear Waterloo M um John I.eavcngood I rlKiudale Stirnrr |. Carter Lee Centerville knglish Myrna Jean Lee Farlvillr Home h.'onomus Barbara (i. I.eeL Wesley Ktr hit nit n ar� Win. T. Lelunkuhl Maquokcta Sofia! Stitntf LeRoy Leidal North Wood t nthili Marjorie Lenalian Newell library Stirnff Susan Leone shell Roek spttml I .lu alum 304 I.am Lciitzinger '«-«l.ir I ill' Math tin, I Si urn i Jim l.ewallen Hammond, Indian.i I'hymal h.lm alum Wes l.icht |jm dm I Pfrr Hum Mhu ) J aim-' l.icbbe Davenport So, ml Snrntf Marjorie C. I.imlliolm O drn I f'f'rr h.ltratnlary Barbara A. I.inkc (•ri'wold Itunnns h.lumltnu Richard Long Nl'Wtl I) lumor lligli Donna Lopenian WrliMrr (it I ifit hlrm nlary Shirley Lovell Keinberk t nrtgM Innguagii Barbara Lowe Waterloo ll'iim h mi until i Kathmi J. I.owe Waterloo Sfiffth (‘orrnlioH Robert lame Waterloo Si UHff Hcvcrh Coe Lucas Kl 11'4'lt I 1't‘tr kUmtnuuy J; Hies L. I.netisc Marion So, ml Si umr Patricia A. I.uense I.eMa ' I ill ill I Si if Hi, Ron I.uker Clear Like hi Maryann l.uml Watrrl.H. In Mabel l.yddon Stuart Sfnnh ('nttti (ion 305 Shan I Lynch Nashua I.own i.Umrntary Karla Ka Lyon Olin Hon 11 l.ionumut Jean McCall Denver, Colorado l.owrr hlrmtntary Dan MoCleary Davenport Physiml hAmalion Ka McCoy Indianola II nr f.'tunomus Linda Sue McCoy Marion ('Pfft Urmrnlary K.r McDouall Stuart Math Mary McCirath Brandon l ov. fr hlrtn ntary Cheryl McIntyre Cedar Rapid- ■ In Melvin McMaius Waterloo llusinnt Joyce McRorie Orchard l-.ngluli Jean McWhorter Davenport Math Maureen Maddigan OrlweilJ Sf trial I. Am ah on Jafar S. Mogadani Iran ht I haig Malcolm (iilmore City Vfir rut JoAnn Mattson Independence Husinrss hAu alion Dennis Marsh Marble Rock In Aunr ml Irlf C arol Martin Brunet I.own tlrmtnlar 306 Dennis Martin Water Inn English Mary M. Martin Belle Plaine I. own Elementary Daviil Mast Cedar I all- Mathematic s Noel I!. Mast Cedar Kails Industrial Irti Marilee Mateer Sheffield Hhysnal EJwahon Sharon Matson Stor ( its In Cathy A. Maxwell Harlan «err : mentor Don Meier Cedar Falls llusinrss hJuration I rik A. Melbu I .a Porte ( i« I: ngltth Miriam K. Melcher Mar-ha lltou n l.ower Elementary Vicki Melchert Clinton Enghth l.es Meiinen Cedar FaII- InJustrial his Delores Merk M.t nson Spenal EJwatinn I .« anna Merritt llornicl- { pper Elementary Mark Messcrsmith New Hampton English Barbara Meyer Churdan Ewer Elementary Jane K. Meyer (•rinnell Physiial EJueation Jeanne Meyer Sumner 1‘hysii ul EJutalitn 307 Carolvn Middleton (Yilar Fall� Hunnrn hJui atron I nr Mihm Rnehcsier, Minnt'ot.i t.owrr t.lrinmlury Monti1 I- Mill1.' Waterloo lliisinrti Man Miller (Vilai I .ill' iav.fr HrmfMary Paula Milligan !)r Moino I oii fr i.UtnrMary lldward Mitchell Waterloo Math Nancv . Mitchell Rockwell ( in Math Marhara Ann Mivasaki lliln, Hawaii Junior Ihxh Marilyn Moe Dccorah lawn Kirinr alary l.inila Monroe Charlr' ( in Hornr hioNomiit Carol I.re Moore (’nlar Fall' I.own hlrmrntnry Dick Moore Iraer SV rn i l.i-o Moik V«'t I iiii’ii Sfirnir Trixi Morris Fort Monror, Virginia (in man Ronald II. Morse ( harli1' ( in Hunnrst Kurt (i. Moser I’rairiclnirn Sonal Srirn r Michael Mm na Flkailrr .V f rr 'Ii 308 Dennis U. Mullen Charlr� ( in Itm i i nr st Kathleen Murphv MinMin Sfnial FAu.nl ion Walter Murphy (Vtlar I .ill' So, ml ScitMf Paulette C. Murray Aurum I t1 fitr FA.mrnl.uy I err Murrin Cedar Rapid' nAuilrml I ill Sheila Jill M ilsselmail Helmond l.uxurr Fhmtnlnry Ronald .Mvers Da vrnpurt Mini. Joy Neal Dexter I'Pfn Flnntnlary (iary I). Needham Cedar Fall lnAuiln.il Iris Janet Negus Sutherland FPn Flrmrnlary l.iiulen I.. Nrlson Cellar Falls I’syi h'.logy Sherri Nelson Arnold Hark Sf.fi ml F.Au. ulion Jerahl ess Story City Math .inA Sdriu. Dianne Neil Zell. Situih Dakota l.uwfr FArmtnlary Dennis Nielsen I.i-Miirs Math Barbara Newell Kddv ille S. i. a. r Klizabeth Nielsen Washington I «s;rr F. h mr nl.tr y Paul R. Nielsen Cedar Fall llun run FAumlion Rieliard A. Nielsen Wyoming In 309 Sharon Nielsen Marcus Knglith Nancy Nielson Sioux ('if' I r l n Klfmrntary Ann Nissen ('culer Junrtion l.o irr P.tiin nlur y 1 rene N issen (Vilar Falls l.owrr h.hmtnlury John II. Nis vonj� cr Cedar Falls hi Chuck Not ting Waukon Physiml t.Juralion |o nn Nonhnan Mrscrvrv I oi.i t hlnnrntary Richard A. Norem (‘filar Fall� Sritmt Susan Jo Norris Fipioii luniiir lliflt Thomas A. Norris Waterloo Physiml h.Jumtian Carol Norton Winlerset hi Thomas Nutt I )c nver Soriai Siinn t irginia Nutt Waterloo Art Mavis N gaard Wesley (in man Allan K. Nyh.is Cedar Falls I In h h mnilai y James R. O'Brien Straiv|icrr Point Irulutirial Iris Michael O'Brien Cedar Fall' o, ial Si irnrt 310 Sharon O’Brien 0« s Moines t. nglish Jmlx O'C'emnell I r« lt-rik.i ; nghsli M.'trlvn I.. ()eltjen Waterloo Hunnns h.luiulion John ()lclenkamp I’rimuhar Industrial Iris Rebecca Olmsted Punle-rton t.lrmrnlary William ()lmsted Dunkcrioii Sf tnh an.) library St inn r I)ennis ()|sejn Marathon Sonal Sarntr Maribrlle ()|son Maple-ton I ou rr till ntrnlary Marih n I . ()Ison (Velar FalK llusinrss htlutalion Steve Olson Marshallt % n Math Maiil n ()plrt NVaukoii I ni nlional 11 tar htonmnits Pat Oplieim F ort l o«ln«- Vppn Elmir alary Anna Mac ()i t Marshalltoee n ( t ftr Hr mt Mary Janies () tsb (Velar Fall Surat r Juanita Ott Moelale- 1'Ki.n Eh tar alary Sher I Jean Ott (irmic «Kerr hirin' alary Deirimla Pa hi St. Amxar L ‘t'Pfr Elriaralary James Paislev Sioux ( its llusinrss hduralioB Jmlv Palmer Harptr' Fcrr' Imannual Homr h ronuinm 311 Judith Parker Sr. Charles ( • ✓� hit mi nim} .Mardelle Parkinson Maynard Intnl tonal H� mi k anomies Penny Parson� P«-s Moines lou.tr hltmrntary Max Patterson I.iseomh Business Paul Paulli� Waterloo Math Karen Pearson Red Oak ( ht'tr hitinrntary Piank Pechacck Cedar Kill� Huitnrsi Mary Penn New Hampton (iraJuatr Sharian Peter� Davenport Junior High Cynthia Peterson Waterloo Business Darla Peterson Naperville, Illinois Moth Keith Peterson Vinton Foreign language Vicki Peterson Davenport Sotial Stitntt Kenneth Pfilc Baxter English Linda PHughaupt Central City ! ff-rr Elementary (ireoory Phelps Cedar Kails Sotial Stir me Margaret Phipps Minneapolis, Minnesota nglifh-S irtfh Michael Phipps Boone English 312 Sara Phipps Pern myre Elementary Wayne Pith! Walerlon Seie nee Joyce Pit ' Madrid I'tfer Elementary Donna Pingrrx Sioux Cit I ttfr Elementary Robert Plachn Monona Musit Nanc Ploiins Nashua l.om r Elementary (iar Pollanl ( saue Hi final Eilwalion Karen Popelka Belle Plain.- Home Eronomm Asenath Poulus Cedar Falls I 'Hi er Hi an ntury John Powell I'errs (it rieral Hunneu Keth Prnnr.rsr Cedar Falls l.onver Elementary Dale Prill! (irneva In.luitnal lrtt R � heit Qiiaekenhiish Cedar Falls V niial Stutlift JoAn Rahr Cedar I alls loner Elementary I'uithia Rasmussen Calendar loner t.lemrnlary Alan R.oiv h Calmar lluuneii C’minne Ra Cedar Falls I’hyi iral Eilm at ion Theodore Redding Hussey Seif nee 313 Carole Reese Iowa Fa IN (ww F.Umrntary Ann Reed Ogden pn ill I hJ unit ton Cheryl Ree.� Washington Hutmest ( iil Reeves (Velar Fall� Sfinal Sfifurr Lam Don Rehlander Orlwein Soiial SrifHff Steven Reinert Delta Itunnisi h.luialion Anne V. ReisMier I.awlnr Sfmh Cormlion Rarb Rensink Ashton Must. Arthur Rent .ch Watcrlno Husnu ss Judy Reynolds Pe� Moines Sin ml Sfit ntf Carolyn Reynoldson Boone I ftSifi I'll military Rlik Rice I'errv Ptyi h ai ox } 1 laine Rioek Sumner Junior lln:h Diane Morse Rikrr Cedar Falls V inial HJut alion Chery I J. Risdon Marengo Irl (� ary A. Rober� on New Hampton Fr mth Janie� Robeson Waterloo Math Jerry Robinson Marshalltown I It'll t.lrminlary 314 I .Im-I RocLswdd | cc«ir:ih Junior High Arthur Rnlinj: Karlvillf It mini} hilumtion Donna Rondeau Waterloo I'iv. fr tlfin.nlnry I.eland Knudvhii'h Muscatine Sfinuf Holland Rowe Ventura Siuntr Joanne Rubnrr Manchester 'fv.tr hlfinrnlary Shenll Russell Water! - English (ieraldine Schneider Rvhcrd Cedar Fall' l.ovr r t.lfintnlary Melvin Sakamoto Compton. California Sot ml St strut Mar Schaefer An'kou, Minnesota I ' rr t.lfinrnlar} Janet Wyatt Schildroth Keinlicck 1.ov.rr t.lfmrnlary Larry Schinia Hazleton Mulls John Schleisinan I.ohrvillc lluuntts t..Imillion Harold Schmeljict Vinton St it nit Nancy Schmidt Cedar Fall Social Stirntf 315 I.«I w a i«I I.. Si hmitt Oelwein English Pam Schnicker CVdar Fall� I f-t'fr Elrm nlary Sandra Si hrajje () atonna, Minnrv� .i Physual EJtuahon Ruth Schreitmueller Waterloo I f'f'i’i t.U mrntary Fari J. Si hrocdrr Waterloo Husmtsi Frederick M. Si Imlcr l rs M � inc Mailt Patricia Schultz. CVdar Fa IK English l orn Schultz. CVdar Fall� In.luslrml Iris Diane Sealinc Stratford Er, nth Sonja Sear� CVdar Fall' Mu si Janie� K. See Krota Junior lltgh l.intla Severe Rockwell I fl'ff Elrm nlary John Sexton Crevo Sot ial Stirntr Larry J. Shadlr Waterloo In.luslrml Iris (iwen Shaffer m ll.utford Junior High Linda Sharp Waterloo Pliysiral E.lmtiiion Judith I.. Sheldahl Slater Ettwfr Elr mrntary 316 Nancy Shield' Waterloo I Pfrr E. If mrntary Robert Shirk Waterloo Business E.luiahon Jill I,. Siever� Harlan Junior High Arthur Simpson Cedar Fall� Seirnee Thomas Simpson Waterloo Physieal Eilueation Richard Singer «lar Rapid� Business Mary L. Sixta Spencer Junior High Linda M. Skramo � k Conrad Math Saml Sloth Dike library Seirnef Alien I . Smith Cedar Fall� In.luslneil Iris Bernard Smith (irafton Business Carolyn Smith Caw I.ov.fr Elementary Karl L. Smith Waterin'� Math Janet Smith Alta Mu sii Susan Dawn Smith Muscatine I’Pfrr Elementary Susan Smock Oelwein I'miff Elementary Cheryl Ann Snell Fort Dodce lower Elementary Nancy Leigh Snyder F. I heron English Dave Sodcn Cedar Fall� Business 317 Pin Hi- Soinerx ille (Vd.ir Rapid' Sf m h-Drama Marilyn Sorenson In wood lunuu High Colin I.. Squiers Tama Hun arts I).i id J. Squiers Oelwrin I. n fluh Mnioiul (Mill) Stanlr Della Hunntst (iar Stuttlcr (nir.ul In (raylord Stauffer (Earner Mum Sue Steilinan Cedar Fall' Junior High David Steffen Oelxvein Junior High (� ar Stevenson (lilm-.n Cits hnghtli Karen Steven on Aiumo'.i l.oviri Ulrrni ntar) Ronald Steveson Sac Cit Junior High Sue Stille Srhallrr I ovitr I. h rntnhu y Ruth Stone Cedar I .ill' Mum W illiain Stone MeCirejjor So, ml Si irnrr Marx Ann Stoolcev Palo rotational lloinr h'onotnui Walter Amos Stover. Jr. Sheffield Math Mary M. Strain Cellar Fall' I ot attona! H iru hi aw mu 318 Mill Srrever Cedar FsilU Sr irate Veronica Such Kltxrrofi lumor High M ar Juli- Sulliv an (Vdar Fall� hngliih Sall 1 .ct 1'aylor Museatine Lower hlrrarular) Ardella Thcde (i lad brook Lower h Irate alary Sandra Thorpe De� Moines Physnal h.lui(Ilian Joseph It. Tiedeinan Fonda Bui i am Keith I . I jrlmel.md Cedar Fall� Sonal Si iratr C arol l,ynn Toiula Knoxville f.vu ft l lr rat alary Robert Tup lift Cedar Fall� Sorial Snrni t Russell M. To rite Ison Thor InAuitnul Iris Dielt I.. Tornev Waterloo Hunan i Ingrid Anderson I r.mdahl (iruiidi ( enicr I Pfirr Hrmralary Caroline I,. Trifle Nashua I.ov.fr hie rat alary T anya Ann Trotnian Washington Lower Hr rat alary 319 Margaret Turck Albert City Junior High Richard J. Tiirnrr Waterloo 'inmil 'itunit Tom Turner Des Moines I j'jtr hit mm!ary Kerrs I nderwootl Shenandoah h nglnli ancy L. Intict Wcb ter City ( pptt h.lr in- nlary f.cilani I). I rbatsch Slate Center I pptr J. It mi nlary Richard Vandekirlte Tract Math Marsha Van kitten Burlington I ov.tr hitmtnlary John VanY’oorhis Phyiual h.lu-alion Jaquelinc Vrnenga Cedar I all' lttv.tr hit mi nlary llcne ’if ring Beaman (in man Walter Vifring Beaman Math an,I S o-nil St unit Angclino Vocalino Chicago, Illinois Phytual hlu-alion Donna Voelker Sianwood It a uni si h.luialion IVggv Voigt Fenton library Si it nit Janet Vosatka Cedar Rapids I ov.tr nummary lllizaheth Voss Mason ( in h nglish Kthlytl Voss St halier nglnh 320 illum R. O Mr. Pleasant Sot ml Snrair K«l otroubek Solon Phyinnt h.lu. aiinii land Sm Wagner Cedar Falls I an lull I .«is I . Wagner Waterloo Si it Hi f David V. Wahl (irallon Husiatst Sharon Waldron KmmrtsInirK ( p ’ii hit in Hilary Carol J. Waldrop Fori Dodge Sot ml Stiftiif (iarv Waller F.lkadnr Stn ml St unit Patricia A. Warwick Webster City t'tprr h Iran alary I d Watt Iowa Cit Ph final h.lwalion Carol J. Watters Sanborn haglilh Sue Webster Fori Dodge I pf-tr Hr nun! ary Barbara Wedrking Cedar Falls rhymal h.lwalion A flex Wedcincyrr Atlantic lunior llixh 1 .auric Weed Delta lb, Illinois I mi ft h'If rat alary Colleen Burgess Wegener Robin an Itunn ii h.lwalion Barba ra A. Wrhrsp an Fenton Math David I . Welch Vinton Son a! St unit 321 Deanna W’dlcr Garnavillo l'ftrr Unntntary Michael K. Welsh Walker llusmtst h.Iunition Nancy Wenger I.cM.irs Sf-taal t.Auuilion Larry Werning AI via Sot ml St it rut Somlra Westendort Cerlar Falls Sotial Sat tut Dennis Wcrhcrell Charles Cit Physital f. Audition Daniel Whisler AUlcn Math Donna R. Whitacre Bloomfield Uu tint si t.Au ahon Davni L. W ire k hoist Cedar Falls hltmtnlaiy (ionlon Wilhelm Cedar Rapid' 1.ith Lucille Wilkins New Hampton I' 'tr hltmrntary Phyllis Williams Vint« rset t.ni{lish Vicki Williams New Providence I oKi. tr hltintnlary Anne Radicle Wilson F.ldora l‘ty hology Ruth Winemiller Kansas ( in. Miss.iuri I m tiliontil Hmni hamonwi John D. ingei Mawin City Sot ml Sat tut Michael D. inner |)cs Moines So, ml S, itittt 322 1 -eland Wise ( edar Rapids Hhyjtml I. Am iitnui Ilrm J. W.ili Do Mniiic' I’liyiiml htlmalitfit Mar Ann N’«� It K «■ ik ii k Spanish Hnuv I). hm|n Ahw Surmr Kusciliai) WimmIu .«! l Wilrr!.-. h ngliilt Jane W«rlc I airfield !-nv;rr hlinunlary licvcrlv W ri ht Movillc Siirmr (.'.noli' W n llJ Smart Small Si irmr K.nniuml I). NVright IVrr Sodal Sritmt k irol lirubakir Wyatt Keinbtt'k ll'irm hi ohoinm Margaret Yeoman AIguna Foreign I anguiigri Keith 'l OH ilk: New I’rovidcnrt Hu muss Donna Xmolek Cedar fall' Sf-iiih Cor m lion Sharon . � tika l.imc Spring' ngtnh F.lwalion 323 General Index Ai i i itit Admitii'traiion Albright Krllow'hip AMrr uate Alpha Beta Alpha Mpha Phi (..rnima Mph i Phi Oim .i Alpha . i l rlto American Baptiot Center N1RA AMRH Qurcn AMRH Attendant' r«i «i Serii Art prp.irtmrnt AWS AWS Week 15 Baker l(;i rtlrlt Have ha II Basketball Hl'ta lirta Brt.i Hoard -I Control Br adca� tinu Humi� ( irnplxll heerlrader' C himt' ( hri'tian Student (Vnlrr coi.ni(.i mi (‘ollr r Player Conn rt Haud Concert Chorale ( i� rnopnlitan Club Cr r� ( nuntn Curri) ulum I) Dad-' I a Delta Delta Phi Delta i unia Rho Pau Kappa Gamma Dickinson Relai' l)i kui'Mii R lav� Queen I.duration Department K lomenta Ki III..I II Richard Club 196-280 Favor iti� 58 61 152 |62 1.1 voritr I. ii 57 244 Favorit� Prof 1’ ip 11 5S 24V 120-12' 21' French Club 225 96 160 254 255 (. 240 67 (•irnma Delta 247 ... 45 (.oil 145 44 (11 .idu.itr' 327 t| (.rn k Kinc .iimI 5 | 166-167 .. 6 -69 _ $6 ( ,p« k | r 11 ni .imi 1 r niccw 52 ;rrrk Week ... 50 11 11 .u: m.inn 78-79 82-83 II.ill nl K C'. mticii too Hall of Scholarship 1 l� � mrcominn tirni!;iut' |imi 74-75 52 136137 IlMfnrr QilCffl 15 126 131 11 ••ii� r FriHnimk' |)rpar(inrnr 172 173 97 1 Srrfii it 90-115 72 11 iii Aloha Club 221 D4-169 1 • r dub 145 76-77 1 iulu tfiii 1 Art' C lub 222 146 147 Iiu1u tri.i| Ait' 1 )cp.4rtin fit 174175 9 1 ntr rcM 198-237 .242 Intrrfffltrrnit' C utu || 280 200-201 1 it • r i .i r i in 11 AH Ori!.ini .ttioii 22' ... 217 Inlr r%'il«trtf C •' 11 f 11 il 280 212 i ut' i ’• iii ')• it Infcr-N ;ir it% ( hritfian I cII'� %n Iiip 244 208 218 140-141 164 195 K Kappa Delta Pi 101 Kappa Mu Kpsilon 102 24 Kanit.1 I hi • I' ■ 1 ■ • Kappa Pi 103 40-41 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha ::4 256 257 Kappa Iheta P-i kytc 258-259 9V 204-205 58 59 I. I,.t fhrr 80-SI | ..unda |)i 11.1 I .iini|.t 104 170 171 219 l.anuoau) and I iteratur) Dept. I.|br.if Scicfu'r 1 )rp.iituxrit 176-177 178 179 220 l.utheran Student A««oriati n 246 M !s Math Department Marching Hand Marlin� Mm'� P.K. Department Men’� I nion Mixed ( hum� Mother Day Munir Department Mu� ic I-duration Nati nal ( on I Ml Week Ml 1X0-ISI 214 228 IS2-IS1 ... 4� 2lo 60-61 1 4-18? 22 ?4 66 Neuman Club Nil sinina Phi 241 260-261 Seience Department SKVKN Shull Sigtna Alpha Hp� ilon Sigma Alpha Kta Si Kina Alpha lotj Sigma Kta C hi Sigma Tau (iainma Social Activitie� Social Science Department Spani'h Speech Activitie� Club Speech Department Sport� Student Council of Religion� Activitie� Student Iowa Slate Kduration A� � « iatioii Student Senate 186-1 7 202-201 86-87 274-275 11U III 2 l 276 277 254 281 188-189 224 211 190-191 116 147 252 214 64-65 O Otf.ampu M n and Cuide� Off- arnpo� Women and (iuide OLD (iOl.l) OI.D C.Ol 1) Attendant� Oi l) COLD Popularity OLD COLD Queen Orchexi Organi .nion� 70 71 I08-I9V 46 48-49 47 229 6211' T I ni Kappa Kp� il«m Tenni� Theta Alpha I’hi Theta Fp'il n Theta C.amma Nu Theta Theta Kp� ih n Tomahawk Torch and Ta� � « I Track 142 112 241 268-269 111 114 115 118-119 1 21� 251 25(1 10? Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1U6 270-271 Phi Sigma Phi 262-261 PTM 252 Phy � ic. l Kducation for Men 182 1 1 Ph'ViCal Education for Women 194-195 12-17 1U7 108 2f 4 26 ? 266-267 51 P� ycholog Department 170 171 109 Purple Kr 90-95 I I nion Policy Board I nion Program C ouncil I nited Student fellow hip V ar� it Hand Var� it Men’� Olec Village Council 211 209 88 «9 w NVe� ley Inundation Women'� Choru Women'� P I Department Women'� Recreation A� � « i.ition Wre-tling 24 207 |94 195 215 H2-I15 Religion� C.roup� Re idciie'e Rider K 240 25’ 74 9 84-85 Young Dem « rat� Young Republican� 215 216 325 THE PIZZA HOUSE Ph. 266-8332 The finest in pizza and Italian foods 326 A Aht� a Can. 97. 284 Altlu J a nict, 246 c-tr.n. Jame� . 100. 101, 280, 27c. Aciam� . Helen. 108. 28� Adam� , Marilyn, 24� . Adam� , Mary. 241 Adamson, David, I Or., 217 Ad armem, Sharnn, 284 A ner. Beatrice, 109. 227, 251. 2?S Ahrabifatd. Iradye, 218 Ahrenhol , janire. 24? Aker� , Beverly. 2?0. 284 Aker , Dianne, 8 Alher. I.inda. 242 Alher� . Jerry, 272. 284 Albright. Katherine. 21' Alexander, Lynda, 266, 284 Alexander, Robert. 2'I. 284 Allhre, Jeanne. 2?c. Allen. I.vnn. 209 Allen. Marquila, 229 Allen. Holier. 274 Allen. Sail', 109 Alien. Nancy, 240 Allicnn, Ann. 256 Alvine. Christine. 97. 101. 104. II� Amhanicile, Jo� h«a, 218 Andera, M ir'. 104, 284 Andersen, Cheryl, 24c. Andersen, David, 28� Andersen, Karen, 2� 4 Ander� on. Buddy. 252 ndersoii Cher'I. 2??. 2M Anderson. Can, 274 Anderson. Knnnie. 256 Anderson, Kri'ti. 2' Anderson, Linda, 247. 2' ? Anderson, N1.tr' F.li abeth, 229 Anderson. Mary J . 2� 4 Anderson. Patricia. 109. 2'' Anderson, Klla, 64 Anderson. Thomas. 24c. Andrews. Diana. 109 Aperans, Vija. 2 I Appen eller. Karen, 284 Arrhey, Linda. 7c.. 251. 2c,2. 284 A mot singer, Vicki. 229 Arkfcld. Jim, 284 Arlen, Connie, 241 Armtield. Sharon, 2'1 Armxtrong. (’and. 227 Arnhury. Linda, 217, 2?0, 284 Arndorfer. Mary, 74. 22c. Arnold, (ilenda. 109. 228 Arrow'mith. Patricia, 220, 2 .9 Arthur. Royer. 209. 274 Askam, Jerry, 14� Atherton, David, 88, 284 Auestad, Janice. 224 Aulitf. Lois. 109, 224. 2(0 Avery. Ph'llis. 284 A inyer, Kenneth, 22? Student Index B Bacon, Rose, 2 � 4 Bader. William, 102, 2� 7 Baedke. Ronaltl. 106 Bahr, Dennis, 271, 284 B.ihr. Faye. 108. 211. 2� ? Bahr. Ph'llis. 242 Bailey. Carole, 240, 28? Bailey. John. 108 Baker. Robert. 272 Balch. Jane. 101. 24 . 2?6. 28? Balk. Charles, 274 Balk. I.avrrti, 28? Ball, Karen, 24c Ballant'ne, Robert, 277 Ballard. Karen, 28? Balmer, Vicki, 219 Bamesberycr. Dorothea. 2c.2, 28? Barlow, Pamela, 2� 4 Barnes, Howard, 100, 28? Barnett. Clarence, 14?, 271. 28? Barnhart. Jerie. 219 Barrett. Sharon, 222 Patrick. I inela, 108 Barriyer, Barbara, 229 Barriyar, Beverly, 227 , 284 Bartlett, Flaine, 109. 2?1 Bartovh, luya. 109. 227 Baxter, Shervl, 2?? Basye, J.imt'. 84 Batawil, Khaled, 218 Ban heldrr, Mary , 2� 4 Bauer, Cloria, 28? Baum, Jean. 28? Baumann. Bernice, 247 Beam, Linda, 229 Beard, Rostmar', 28? Brcicka. Steven, 271. 28? Beck. Marjorie. c,K. 78. 1 14. 218, 240. 28' Becker, Bartholomew. S8, 28? Becker. Kath'. 78. 98, 101, 108, 211, 2?4 Becker, Linda. 2� 7 Bedell. David. 84. 27c,. 280 Becnkcn. Linda. 22� . 224. 2� 6. 24c. Brermann, Carol, 247 Beermann, Rtdiert, 28? Behrend, Beverl', 2� ? Behrens, Constance, 247 Behrens, Wa� nr, 28' Bclden. Craiy. 247 Belden, Sheryl, 71. 2� l. 2?' Bell, Jimrn'. 21? Bell, Sharnn, 248 Beilis, Sheryl. 248 Bennett, Jeanne, 2l? Bcnnink, Ivan, 28? B'riser, Jerry, 106. 207 Benter, Raymond, 28? Bery. Richard, 217 Bergland, J a niece. 28? Brrkmbosch, ('harlotte, 249 Bern, Carolyn, 2� 7, 2?0 Bernard'. Daniel. 277, 28c. Bernhard. David, 97. 28c. Bern� , Su Fllen, 247 Herrs hill. F.sther, 9c., 28c. Belle, Wanda, 218 Betterton, Richard, 274 Betts, Mels in. II? Bet . Jerry. 209 Beviny. Vera. 28c. Bickel, Frances, 28c. Bierl, Janice, 269 Biyyers, Darlene, 250 Biyys. Ferri. 80, 98. 2?c. Bilidt. (ilenith, 229 Bill. Marilyn. 28c. Billman, James. 28c. Binns, Barbara, 2� 4 Bittiny, Ronnv, 271 Biltiny. Terry, 271 Blewetl, Vivian, 2� I. 2c.c. Bloinquist, Ieanna. c.4, ||4 Bloriy. I homas, 241 Bi-tom, Kenneth, c.4, 209 Blount. Kathleen, 24' Blum, Annette. 22? Blum, Richard. 209 Blumtr, David. 204 Boeck. Bonnie, 17c., 247, 286 Boediny. Jam� '. 209. 241 Bo'-ke, Susan, 286 Boese. Marilyn, 241 Boettcher, Paul, 274 Bohlken, Wayne, 222 Bohrensen, In ye. 28c. Boileau, I Itw donna. 242 Boland, Delores. 229. 2c.2. 28c. Boland, l.imla, c.8, |09, 2c.� Boleildrr. Joseph, 28c. Bolyer. Beverly, 244 Bonfig. Marlene, 109 Be-me. (Jail, 74 Boothby, Mary.iret, 2?c. Bopp, Sally, 28c. Boryeson, Korene, 2� 4. 2� ? Borthwick, Mary, ll?. 2?0, 269, ’8t. Busker, Drolinda. 109. 2?? Bo'tun. Richard, 271 Bout nr. Judith. 28c, Boutrllr, Car'd'n. 262 Hovrnk.imp. Judy, 26? Bowman. Patricia, 111 Boyd, Di.int, 224 Brackin, Michael, 97 Bradford, Nano, 2?7, 28c. Bradley, Richard, 241 Bradley, Susan, 2?0 Bradshaw, Curti� . I()6 Brantley, I-ora, 28c, Krammrr, Terri. 247 Brandmeyer, Stanley, 270, 277, 28c. Brandt. Philip. 2� I Brannon, Beatrice, 287 Brandt. Dennis. 66, 70 Brascltun, Jame , 97. 28 7 Brashears. Nancy, 287 327 JONES' D-X VARSITY CLEANERS Washing — Greasing — Jeep Towing PHONE CO 6-9064 Approved Senitone Service Horre of the Leundered Shirt that Smiles Corner of Seerley and Main PHONE 266-2882 CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Free Pick-up and Delivery Krauhn. David. 20V, 24' Brauhn, Richard 209 Braun, James. 2X7 Braun, Richard, 2X7 Brrcht. Carol, 22o Breck. John. 2X7 Bricklcy, I n, 2X7 Brim, Marlene, 2X7 Brinkrrt, Janice. 247 Brinkert, Ronald, Ml, 14?, 2X7 Brix. Marcia, 217 Bri i, Paul. 106, 21' Brod.i. Sandra, 2X7 Brorka, J..ycc, 214 Brockway, Diannr, 2X7 Brooks, Kenneth. 84, 2?I Brooks, Patrick. 2X7 Brook', Stewart, 280 Brmtrorn, Pale, 7? Brower, ( arv, 271 Brown, Bonnie, 262. 2X7 Brown, Dianne. 102, 114. 2S0 Brown, Hugh. 2X7 Brown, Jolern. 220, 2X7 Brown, Kenneth, 2X7 Brown, Margaret, 64, 26?, 2X7 Brown, Patricia. 28X Brown, Tom, 2XX Brue. Fllrn. 246 Brugman, I.ois, 247 Brumbaugh, Jame', 277 Bruning. Nancy, 246, 26V Brun'kill, Edmund, 106 Bni'. (irorgi.i. 2XX Brii'h. Judith, 71 Brvie, Shern, 109, 26? Bucklo. Becky. 21X Buettner, (Jarry. 102, P 4 Bullard, Brlva, 2 7 Bullington, Christine, 26?, 2XX Butman. Vickie. 229, 2?4. 2?0 Bunger. Dixon, 2XX Bunnell. Marie, I0X, 2?1 Burington, Frances, 220, 24S Burke. Barbara. 219. 224 Burkhend. Arlene. 224 Burlevin. Jam-lie, 224 Burn , Barbara, 71 Burn', Su'nn, 2 1 Burrell, Rolirrt. 212 Bii'cr, I.oren, 270. 2XX Butler. Edward, X4 Bull� r. Jrffrey, 272 Butler. Vicki. 2?R Butschi, Margaret, 224. 24X Butterfield, Charle 271. 2R0 Butter'. Kenneth. 271 Button, Jud , 2XX Butt'. Deanna, 2XX B'kow'ki, Anthony, 2“4 c Cable, Steven, 27? Caldwell, Diane, 219 Calhoun, Katherine, 28X C.illigon, Michael, 2XR Cameron, Siwan, 2?4, 2?X, 2?7 Campbell. Bonnie, 114 Campbell, Jon, 106, 22X Campbell. Joseph. 2RX Cannon, Douglas, 242 Carlrta, Romeo. 21X Carl'on. Pianr, 248 Carl'on, Jerril, 26?, 2X0 Carlson. J.� an, 76, 9X, 211. 2?6 Carl'i n, P amela. 261. 2XX ( arl'on, Shervl. 2?6. 2XX Carne , Barbara, 2?o Carpenter. Thnma'. 246 Carri'. Neta, 24?, 2XX Carri'. Verna, 24?. 2X8 Carson, Kay, 264 Carter. Mary, 269 Carver, Kathleen, 262 Carver. Roger, 27 S, 2X0 ( a . Mar', 76, 262, 2X0 Castonguav, Diane, 220 Cavenaugh, Victoria, 218 Cawelti, Sandra, 2XX Cecil. Theresa, 2XS Chance, Meredith. 27? Chandler. Patricia, 24X. 266 ('handler, Thomas 106, 21?. 2XR Cheney, Bruce, 106 Chrnhall, John. 211. 274 Christ, Plucia, 96. 109 Christ, Ronald, 27? Chri'tensen. Carl. 2X9 Christensen. Harriet, 2?X, 2X9 Christensen, Joan, 71, 217, 242, 2?2 Chri'tiansen, (iary, 2X9 Christianson, Ronald, 209, 2?7. 2X9 Church. Steven. 242 Claeys Mary, 226, 241 Clair. Nancy, 2?I Clark. David. 209 Clark. Mar'. 240 Clark. Patricii, 247 ('lark, Sandra, 262, 2X9 Classon. Diane. 221, 2?4. 2X9 Clause, Andrea, 227. 256 Clausen, Honda, 246, 2X9 Clausman. Carol'n. 71 Clavton, David, 2X9 Cleveland, James, 270 Close, Sue, 11?. 2?6. 2X9 Coffin, Karol, 2X9 Coir, James, 270, 2X9 Cole, Jewel, 2X9 Cole. Trudy. 22? Coleman, Samuel, XX Collard. (ieorgia, 68, 2X9 Collins, Michael, 277, 2X0 Cmiard, Bruce. 217 Conner. Valerie, 247 Cook. Chan I, 109, 2?4 ( «ok. Sandra. 2X9 Co dry, l.inda, 261 Coombs. Judy, 80. 98. 104. 109. 246. 269 C K n, Dennis, 141 ( «...per, Diann, 24? Cooper, Susan, 96, 24X Coppola. Jeanne. 224 Corcoran, Charles, 270 Corcran, William, 2X9 Corey, I.eroy, 217 (ormanev. Allen, 270, 2X9 Cornwell. Can, 274 328 HIEBER DRUG COMPANY Harlow Searle PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS MARTIN BROS. CO, INC. Northeast Iowa's Leading Restaurant Equipment and Food Product-- Distributor Toiletries — Cosmetics School Supplies DOWNTOWN FEATURING Equipment and Nugget Label Food Products for School Lunch Programs Quality — Service — Save 1922 Main CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Cornwell, Su� an, 214, 21 . 2'l Cnrric, I.aim. 289 Corrigan, Karl, 241, 291� Cnrtright, R'� nuar , 241 Cor� , Elizabeth, 220, 241 ('-OIK lima 11. Carreer, 21 S. 251 Cm, Carol, 214 Coy, Donna, 290 Craig, Ruth, 290 Craightmi, Marianne, 219, 290 Crandall, l)nnal«l, 290 Crantinn, Loren, 290 Craven, Howard, 290 Crawford, Jimmir, 290 ( rr � rll. Jane, 2M (‘rimming . J.imc'. 290 Cronhaugh. IYrc� a, 290 Crone, Linda. 7f., 211. 290 Culbert. Lle� � «llyn. 270 Cnllberg, Judy, 111, 220, 290 Cunningham, William, 290 Curran, Diana. 2t 2 ('uni'. Martha. 217 I) |).i Rocha. Jar� . 218 Da Silva, Irda, 218 Daggett, Ixah, 290 Dagg', Naur� , 224, 290 Dahl! � . Stephen. 102. 246. 290 Date. Nancy, 244. 250. 258. 280. 290 I taker, Janice, 21“ Dali, Cher� It. 101. 109. 264. 290 Dal� , Ronald, 114, 219 Daniel'. Marion, 67. 14', 291 Daniel', Ra� . 2 l Danilvm, Janet, 109 Daumbangh. |.o� � e|l, 291 Daughrrt� . ( harlr . 9� ., 248 Davidson, F-Hen. 291 David'on, J.imo. 82 Davi , Ronnie, 109, 269 Davi«, Cynthia, 110 Davi«, (icorge, t� 6, 70. 215, 274 Davis, Jacquelyn, 2 6 Davi . Ph� Hi'. 29| Davit, Rnlirrt, 270 Deal. Edith. 242 Deal, Richard, 291 Deaton, Karen, 110, 291 Decker, Paula. 78. 251 Drti', Marcia, 21' DeFrance, Jean, 244 DeCira� � , Leroy, 88. 291 Deike, Karen, 29| Denham. Judith, 21' Prni'on, Richard, 209 Dennler, Anita, 224 Depennilig. Jerry, Ido. 209 Detart, Sharon, 214. 215. 291 Detrrman, Carol, 291 Drtmering. Linda, 248 Devin. Richard. 106. 112, 217 Devine, Mar� , 215, 227 Dcvitt. Patricia, 214, 291 Devries, Diane, 266 Dcwaard, Marvin, 86 Dewallr, David, 84, 291 De� � ec'e. Marilyn. 291 Dieleman, Fdwin, 274 Dirrckt, Mar� , 101. 291 Dietrich, Marl , 291 Diet . Barbara. 291 Dict enharh, Donald, 241 Dimitrampnuln, A'pacia, 291 Dintdale, Dotta. 217 Dintdalr. Mary. 101. 291 Dit ler, Jill. 78. 211. 247. 292 Di mil, Sandra, 262, 292 Dixon, Thomat. 204 Dodd, Barbara. 292 Dodd. Jane. 292 Dodd. Joan, 109 Dodd, tarry, 88. 292 Dorrring. Sylvia, 246, 292 Dohtc. Judith. 215, 261. 292 Donohue, Catherine, 211 Donohue, William. 86. 292 Poolin, Sharon, 227 Dorr. Harold, 274 Dorr, Mildred, 292 Potial, Marilynnr, 211, 26| Dotta I, Mary. 98. 110, 261. 292 pot� , Connie. 225 Dmiglat, Margie, 211 Do� � nt, Jean, 218 Do� � ii', Tom, 274 Prettier, Doreen, 24'. 292 Drip'. Jotrph, 292 Dritcoll, Charlt', 292 Dudley. Jack. 292 Dugan, Leonard, 211, 292 Duke. Marshall, 222 Dumornl, Charlotte, 88 Duncan, Mary, 244 Dunn, Rarbara, 110, 262 Putin, Janet. I«� 9 Puttwriler. Jill. 211 Punt, Verner, 292 Pyal, Connie, 2'5 Py eland, Terr� , 217 i : Fad . Riehard. 292 Eaton, Marilyn. 248. 292 Kck'trill, Jon, 82. 291 Fd� var«l', Martha, 291 Fggland, Steven, 108, 291 Ehrlich, Richard, 241 Filenfeldl. Rol crt. 251. 291 Filer'. Rrucr, 215, 216 Eitenbanh, Jeanne, 219, 241 Fkin . Julie, 242 Fldridgc, Mar� . |� )9 Kllenhcckcr. Mary, 227 Ellis Carol, 248. 266. 280. 291 Edit, Mark. 209 Fhvood, Ann, 248 Fngel, Richard, 141, 14', 291 Engrlket, Belt� . 291 England, Alice, 211. 247. 291 Fno. Rex. 272 Krickton, Janet, 291 Frick'on, Rotemary III, II' 29 1 F.rion, tarry, 277, 291 Frii't. Steven, 291 Frii't. Vicki. 76, 264. 291 f'vx, Karen, 215. 291 329 12861227 PLAY BILLIARDS - PING PONG FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Stereo Music Meet Your Friends — Bring a Date 1005 W. 23rd—Phone CO 6-9094 Across From the Campus Open Daily now better than ever able to serve Black Hawk County and Trust Company . . . a $10,179,000 increase in deposits in Waterloo’s 3 fine commercial banks in 1965 represented a gain of 11.3% — by far ex- ceeding the 6.47% average increase shown by Iowa’s 40 largest banks. . . . Peoples Bank, which in 1965 enjoyed a $3,303,000 deposit increase to lift itself into 36th place among Iowa’s 675 banks, is now more than ever able to provide finan- cial assistance to agriculture, industry and commerce, as well as individuals. PEOPLES BANK £ ur Creel) HkIo everythin); we ran. ;is hankers aixl as ncigliliors, in Ik-I| all ilk folk around l� ere in |Hns| cr. 330 Ilnur. Rima Id. 29? I.van , Barbara, 2 '! Kvan� , JjiicI. 76, 2� .� . Kvan� , Karen, 242. 29? F. irom, Floisr, 227 K lcr. Jerry. 84. 272 F. r, Pin . 21X. 250, 29? I I agner. Allhr.i, 248 F.iidley, Sherrs 242 I ari s, Andrea 294 I aulkm-r, l|«� ard, 100, 294 I (-delink, R� .ger, tor. I roe, Ralph. 246. 27� . I eiereiseil, I iiula, 244 Fell, Carol. 294 Fenner. Joan, 71, 294 Fcnne.v, Carol. 225, 24� . Ferguson, Fisa, 76. 101. 2HT. 248. 294 Ferguson, Janet, 2?4 I otter, Judi, 2� .4 Feuerbach, Ronnie, 217, 102 lev, Ron. 8 ., 272 I irketi, Fintene, 97, 294 I ield . Margers, 101. 204. 2X0. 294 Fischer, Dolore . 294 Fischer, I.inda, 225 Fiscu . Karen, 242 I i h. Mary. 294 I i hrr, lame-, 274 Fisher, Margaret, Ml I i'her, Pamela, 2?4 I i'her, Trudy, 109 I lack, Richard, 275 Flannagan, I iiula, 218 Flrischinan, William. 2?7 I ollon, Joan, 22' I «.nda, Susan, 294. 2� .4 Formanek, Lynda, 217, 294 For'lieru, William. 27? 1‘oriM-h, Deborah, 2?4 Fox. Carole. 227, 2?4. 2� .l France. Stephen, 2 � 4 Franklin, Thom a i, 270. 280 I ran enburg. Connie, 224 I rno eiiburg. Joan, 22? Fran enburg, Linda. 101, 219. 294 F reeborn, Sally, 2� .4 Freese, Barbara, 255 Freese. Carole. 2� .2. 294 Frerich� , Donna, 247 Frr . Ilein , 70, 21� .. 277, 280 Frihourgh, Mar'. 22?, 224 Frisch. Dennis, 17 Frohliug, Harriett, 2?I, 244 Fuelling. dene, 294 I nlk. Sandra, 224 I ullerton, Richard, 277 a (•able, I ' nctt«, 74. 2?' (iadke, Flaine, 294 (iallahrr, David. 209, 2'0 (iambs, Fd'vin, 294 (ianne, Marjorie. 25| (iarcia. Anthony, 294 (iarnj , Sandra. 211. 2'6 Garner, William, 295 (iartin. Carol. 78. 26� . dasinn, Carol, 21 ? (.ate . David. 2??. 2?7 Gauger, Janice, 220 Gaul, Margaret, 261, 295 (iauper, I Mill, 229 (•earhart. Sails, 71 drphart, James, 209 (irrard, Ronald, 145, 29? (irttle, David, 215 (ieuriiik. Alice, 2?7 Gibson, Mark, 104, 216 diesr, Janet, 29? (iiesc, Judith, 74. 211. 295 dirtord. Carol, 2?4 Gilkes, Russell, 66. 70. 72 204 (iillespie. Mlene, 215 dilpin, Susan, 242 (iilvm, Kdsvard, 145. 271. 29 5 (iipple. Roger, 295 (iirres, James, 10� . (iirsch, William. 209. 272 (iitch, James, 211, 29' (iitukii, Jedidah, 218 (.Ian , Shersl, 109 (ilasgow, Donna, 250, 2� .7, 2v5 (•lass, Larry, 271. 295 (•loss, Frances, 229, 295 (il nn, Kathryn, � .8. 76 doddrad, Judith, 295 (tol . John, 271 doodlove, Jo Ann, 224, 227 Goodrich, Virgil. 145 Goodwin, Rachel 29' (iorion, Michael, 295 (ioschke, Juneau, 7� ., 97, lot, 2� .?. 295 (ioss. John, 277 (iossclink, Barbara. 2?7. 242 (iraber John. 276 draevr, Kli abelh, 295 (irahain, (iarry, 70, 29? Graham, Robert, 295 (traits'th, Shirles. 227, 2?4 (•rant, Jan. 250 dra , Connie, 240, 245 dreedy, Sharon, 247 dreen. Mars. 204 Greenfield, I.inda, 296 (ireenlee. John, 29� . drriner, Cheryl, 2� .5 «re . Kalhrsn, 296 driHin, Charlotte, 29� . (irifhn, Judy, 215 Griggs, Barbara, 215, 296 (•rimes, Kaihlecn. 21' (ineneiilwom, James, 27 5 (irotb, James, 250 drnuwinkel, Thai , 215 Grove, Nancy. 78 98, 29� . (•rowdm,, Shar.sn, |08. 29� . (• rulkr, Sally, 29� . (iuesl, Judith, 215, 228, 29� , duct lalf. Robert, 296 dulick, Karen. 101, 102. 29� . Cull. Dixie, 2?4, 246 dustafson, Terry, 209 (iutch, Mars, 247 Giittrb-., Rose, 224, 24� . (.user. Lorn.i 108, 211. 29� . II ILiase, Ann, 29� . Ilaasis, drrald, 29� . Ilaatvrdt, Sherr.s, 24� . Hack, Carmeltc. 78, 247 lladley, Mary 2?4. 29� . Hadley Steven, 209. 211 Hats Cynthia 229 I lafurr. Carmen, 29� . Hagcdorn, Wayne. M4. 29� , llageiison, James, � .� , 70 2?� . Haggar. Julia. 21� . Hahlen, Ronald, 2 � 7 Hahn, Carol. 2� .' Haiti rty, James, 297 llalgrrn, Jane, 2?4 Hall. Karen, 229 Hall K.ithisii, 297 Hall, Nano J., 297 Hall, Nancy K . 76, 297 llalleilbeck, The Kl«rc, 275 llalnpnik. Bennie, 145, 271 llalupnik, Carma, 297 llaiiiiltoii, Duane, 211, 2?7, 24� ., 2 � 7 Hamilton, Lawrence, 297 Hamilton. Nancy, 111, 215, 228, 297 Hannan, Victoria, 2?4, 215 llanfelt, James. 297 Hanisch, Jane, 97, 102, 104, 297 Hanks, deraid, 209 Hanlon, James, 297 Hansen, Gail, 74. 2? 1. 248. 2� .? Hansen, Jane, 2� . I Hansen, Kathleen, 218. 247 Hansen, Peggy, 250 Hansen, Lc.� , 297 Hansen, Stephen, 272 Hanson, Ann, 2?4 llansiMi, Judy, 211, 24� . Hanson, Kristine. � .8, 74. 98. Ill llarbich, Terry, 88, 222. 297 llarbaugh, Marian, 97. 269, 297 Harden, Joan, 108. |09, 2?I. 297 llarksrn, Thomas, 204 Harmon, Nancy, 114. 2?� . Harmon, Phyllis, H4. 225, 248 Harms, Phylli� , 297 Harmseii. Carol, � ,8. 78. 101. 102, 1 14, II 297 Harper, Cindy, 22o Harris, Sharon, 247 Harsh, Richard. 298 llartema, Ronald, 298 llartig, Sharon, 109. 298 Hartman, Sterling, 298 Hartoiig, Mary, � .4, 71, 2'5 llartwig. Beverly. 298 llartwig, Larry, 298 Harvey, Beverly, 298 Harvey, Judith, 2� 1 llasenwinkel, Alan, 209 Hau pi, Carol, 218 Ha kins, Karen, � .4, 251 Hawkins. Robert. 109 Hawn, Sharon, 2?4, 2?5 CONGRATULATIONS BERG COLLEGE DRUG Your Rexall Store 23rd and College tPokdoo £)aUj) I I l( % I Will! 1 II � Courier ll.it.ishi, i r ni-i. 2 llatck. Margam, 216, 241 Hate . Krystal, 21 , 2 Hatmond, Marcia, 248. 298 Haynes Karim, 96, 240 Mai ward, laiis, 24 Ila rn, Ruth, 24 . 24V Hradington, Diane. 114. 224, 298 llrali. (irne. 242. 2 2 Mealy, Harold, 106 llearity, Margaret, 298 Mcibcrger. James 298 11 i I, Linda, 218 llrjda, Richard, 2“4 Ilelhle, Joan. 114 llrlge land, Charles, 298 Mrllrr. Jam ', 64. 66. 221. 277 llrlhvig, Barbara, 109 Hendrickson, Charles 298 Henke, Patricia, 2'I llrnrik'cn, Alan, 2?l IInuik'rn, Janice, 21 . 2 8 Ilensley, Leo, 272 llepker. Marlene, 224. 244 llcrhon, Douglas 100, 106. 215 llrrtema, Carol, 22 llerwig. Janet. 229 llc'trr, Dennis 271, 298 llrt ler, Karen, 2 7, 298 lleuer, Shirley, 2VS Hiatt, Terri, 242 Hicks Linda, 298 Higgins Laura, 220, 22 . 242 llilgimann, Karen, 246 Hill. Barbara. 261. 29 Hill. James 299 Hillman, Ciail, 2vv Hilliard, William. 29V llillier. Diane. 299 llindc. Douglas 29V llinrichs Dennis 299 Hite, Pamela, 21 llocken, Carol. 261 Hodge, Martha. 261 lloel en, Man. 114. 217, 299 IM, Jane, 267 Hoff, (irraldine, IM, 244 lloifman, Jam«', 29V lloffmeier, Bruce, 14 Hogan, Dennis 299 llog ett, Sharon, 296, 267 Hohl, Chri'tina, 267 Holbrook, Dart le, 299 Holcomb, Arthur. 277 Hollander, Julia. 64. 8«. 101. 214. 299 Holley, I atvrence, 27 Hollins. Virginia, 29V llolroyd, Patricia, 299 Holt, Maine. 246 Holtz, Linda. 214. 21 Homan. Joan, 261 ll« od, I rancet, 229 Hood, (.eorgcnr, 242. 299 llnover, Christine, 21 . 26? Moral. Barbara. 244 llnrgen, Bernic. 21 Morgen, Paul. 97. 299 Horn, Elian, 109, 111. 299 Horvri, Veronica, 2?7, 246 Iloseh, Harmon. 272, 280. 299 Hosch, Margaret, 241 llotta, Earle, 100 Hot , Darlene. 211 Houghton, Patricia, 204 llovci, Allen. 100 llovei. Kay. 2 1. J00 llovick. T helma, 219. 100 lionard, Beverly.110 Howell. Joan. 227. 2?4 ||ny, Howard, 2?6 llubacek. Susan, 2 lluegcrich, Waunita, 21 v Huffman, Donna. 264 Hughes, Maureen, 2 Hughes, Rat mood, 222, 100 Hughes, Torn, 2'1 Ilugill, Marilyn. 2 1 HuUebus. Jo Ann. 224. 2 0 Hunt, Barbara, 98, 100 Hunt. (Jeite, 100 Huntley, (ienc, 277 11untsherger, Judith, 219, 100 llusak. Peter, 251 Huston, Frank, 100 llutchinvui, Dennis, 272, 280, loo llylland, Mail's, 211 ID man, Judith, 266 I IlN'Iing, Man, 76 Ingersoll, Susan, 78 Ingvoldstad, Roger. 249, loo Inman, Constance. 100 Irmiler, Patricia, 241 Irons, Calvin, 102 Irving. Dorotht. 244. 100 I� minger, Beth, 214 Ishiinaru, Carole. 74. 2 X Jacob, Kicks, 100 Jacobs, Keith, 100 Jacobs, Nancy, 00 Jacobsen, Judith, 224 Jagcr, Sandra. ?00 James, Arthur, 21� . James Avis. 227, 2?4 James. Thomas, 106, loo Jansen, Man. 101 Jasper� , Linda, 211, 2 8 Jrllers Relnrra. 211. 246 Jennings, Patrick, 27 Jennings, Sara, 97. 261, 101 Jensen, Jut!', 2?4 Jensen, Sandra, 7o Jcspcrsen, Diana, 110 Jrssrr. Russell, ?t'l Jessrn, Margaret, 101 Johe, Barbara. 101 Johsl, Wilma, 247 Ji ii� , Janet, 220, 101 Joeii� , Larry. 14 Johnscn, Marilyn, 101 Johnson, Arlene, 211 Johnson, Beverly, 246. 266 Johnson. Chery I, 229 Johnson, Claire, 246 Johnson. Donna, 2?4 Johnson, ( ail, 101 Johnson, (tan, 211. 244 Johnson, (icorge, 2 9 332 219 W. 4th WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 235-1429 HURWICH’S 500-508 Lafayette Street WATERLOO Waterloo s Oldest Furniture Store )nhii� on, J;imc' K.. 22� J. 11 410. JaiiK II.. 104. 101 Johnson, Jane, 2ft2 Johnson. Jennifer, 110. 2 ' Johnson, Judy Ann, 101 Johnson, Jwit Rac, 101 Johnson, Julie, 71 Johnson, Mart, 101 Johnson, Melva, 71, 109, 2� .ft Johnson, Pamela, 101 Johnson, Phillip. 14'. 271 Johnson, Ronald, 101 Johnson, Sail', 2 7 Jnhnvm, Steven, 211, 277 Johnvm, Wilma, 71, 7ft. 9ft, 2 1. lo| Jonc . Charlene, fc4 Jones Diane, 229 June , Julianne, 229, 2 7 Jones Marii'n, 2« l June . Michael. 272 Jones, Ka , 101 Junes, Richard David, 271 Jordan, Marl's 102. 109, 114. 242 Jordan, Robert, 101 Jorgensen, Daniel, � .4, 70, 97, 100, 101, Jorth. David. 209. 24� . Joyce, Jacquelyn, 217 Jur', Mary, 102 Justice, David, 102 K Karelia, Carolyn, SO, H I. 102. 114. 218. 102 Karmarynski, Barbara. II Kading, Kathryn. 247 Kadlec, I.eslie, 102 Kikacck. Steven, 21' Kaldrnbcrg. Judith, |u9 Kalihan, Karen, 2'' Kar'triis. Ruth. 211, 102 Kearney, Kathleen, 211 Keating, Cheryl, III Keating. K' hert. 102 Kecv, James, 209 Keepers Mar', 114, 102 Kehe, Caroline, 229 Kelley, l.etty, 74. 22' Kendall Charles 114. 102. Kendall, David, 222. 24� . Kent, Janice, 102 K rr, lleverl', So Kerr, Klaiue, 224 Kerr. Michael, 1U2 Kessler, Dorothy, 2� .� . Kctcham, Karen, 211. 2� 2 Kctchurn, Linda, 2� .4 Ketelselt, Doll, 209. 247 Keyes, Marylou, 102 Keyes, Robert, 277. 102 Kidney, � u', 244 102 Kiefer, lioiillir, 211 Kiger Karl, 14 Kileher. Kay, 224. 24X Kilmer, Karol'n, 224 241, lu2 Kirnm, Bonita, 2� 4, J02 King. Sharon, 240. 24' Kingsley, Kathleen, 2S � Kinne, James, 102 Kint. J 'eph, 271 Kllil . Jell', 211 Kipping, laniise, 219, 214. 502 Kitchhi ff. Patty, 214 Kirk, Carol. 261. 101 Kirk, I.aura, 101 Klahacha. Patricii, 214, 2D Klein, I'ayc, 211 Klevjer, Alice, 21 Klinger. Anna, 74, 101 Klingmin, Kenneth. 249 Klinkhainmer, Judith, 227 Kriake, C arol, 211 Knapp. Paul, 24� . Knight, James, 211 Kuos, Janet, 24S Kiiudtson, Julia, 241 Knupp, Sharon, 221 Knutvtn, Douglas, 21� . 101 Kohcrg. I atiehon, 247 K� - hheiser. Carol. 221, 242 Koefocd, N'nrman, 211 Koeneti, Parly . 2ftl, 101 Koerselman, Benjamin, 280, 101 Kohl. Shirley. 227, 229. 212. 214 Kolars, Shirley, 211 Korver, Douglas. 101 Koth, Neala, 101 Kraft, Barbara, 21ft Kramer, Thoma , lol Kraut I. Collet n, 229, 2' Krause, Barbara, 219, 101 Kr.ms,, Herbert. 101 K recinch, Michele, 2ftft Krehbiel, Dennis, 101 Kreinhring, Sandra, 108. 10.1 Kn ul, Gilbert, 277 Knll. Daniel. 271 Kf-mmenhock, Paul, 101 Kruckenherg, Joyce, 247, 101 Kruse, Kathleen, 2'1 Kubh, Ronald, 101 Kucera, Mary, 224, 21� Kurck. I ' nn 102, 101 Kurhner, Carlene-, 254, 21' Kuhn. Marilyn. 220 Kuhn. Stanley, 104 Kullim-r, Rol«-rt 10� . Kurth, Sara. l 4 Kvale. Muriel. 24� . I I .11 Rli hr.Ill, 104 I..igeschulte, Margaret, 244 I ihue, Bruce, 204 Lamb, Charles, 21' 1 imb, I irr', 104 L inda'. Darrvl, 277 l.atidrnan. F.ilrrn. 109, 2 1. 2� .l Lang, Carol, 210, 241 Lang, Jeannette, 24 Lang, Linda. 104 Langlas, Dian, 218 Lantau, Trudy, 211 2'7 Larkin, Mar', 24� ., 218 Larson, Carol, 104 Lars.ui, Douglas, 104 Larson, Janet, 2ft 1 Larson, Mary, 2|7 Larson, Patricia, 104 Larson, Valerie, 229 Larue, Linda, 71, 109, 2� .� Iaische, Mary, 2ft7 333 PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR COLLEGE CLASS RING A LIFETIME SYMBOL OF A PRICELESS POSSESSION — YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION. It 1b also a piece Of fine lOK Jewelry you will always bo proud to wear ... Order Ring Now At COLLEGE STORE, INC. 325 EAST FOURTH STREET WATERLOO, IOWA 1009 W. 23rd. Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA I ashier, Janet, r-4, 257 I a IN k. I ind.i. 9|, Ml, 22 S. 26$ I alien, Shirlre, 22« I.aurr, Jinlitli, 21 . 255 1 Higher I v. Diam, 109, 2IX laugh n, Mildred, II , 267, 304 l.nwler. Maty, 2 2 l.awrenee, ('rain, -I 5 I .ear, (ieoff rcy, | Oh I .car, 1 ' i 104 UavriiK� ml, John, 104 I.cc, Georgia, 211 l ee, John. 104 I.ce, I.o vel|, 247 lee. Vfyrna, 220. 104 lack. Barbara, 262, 304 l.eliinan. Mary, 111. 21' l.ehinan, Regina, 23h l.rhmkiihl, I i-. 22 , 234 Ichmkuhl. William, 27f., 10 4 I t idal. l.rn� , 3 4 l.eidigh, Sandra, 211 lainen, («ary, 240 I eininger, Susan, 242 l.enahan, Marjorie, 104 Ixuiie, Susan, 304 l.eiit inger, lari'. 30' l.enallen, Jamo, 14', 3o- l.ewi-, David, 277 lewis Mary, 22V l.ichliter, Barbara. 24r. I.icht, Wesley, 209, 30' liebbe, Jam� ', 04, 23A. 305 l.ight, Kenna, 109 l.illis Bmtnct, 272 l.indholm, Marjorie, 30 5 I iiidle , Gloria. 11 I iml'cv, Karhara. 224 l.ine', lairry, 24h, 274 I ine I.eone, 20V. 22V I inke. Barbara, 231, 305 I.ippold, Marilyn, 7 I it . Virginia, 240 1 le 11 vii, Jeffrey, 70, 21 1 in kharl. Car.il, 240. 240 I.ogan, Diane, 24S I.ogan, Kultrri, 272 I-oiin, I.aiira. 21S I a ui is, I.indn, 21 5 I ••nc. Richard, 305 I.ongciit eker, Anne, 2X4 lopcraan, Donna. 101, 30' lanaria, Kd , 2IX lamii'lierry, John. 274 la� ve, Kay, 231 Ian ell. Shirley, 261, 2X0, 30' I o«c, Barbara, 305 lame, Kathryn, hS. 71, VS, 110. 105 l.o c. Mary, 240 l.o'vc, Roherl, 305 1 uca . Beverly. 305 I uca� . Kathleen, 109, 2' | I.ucmr, James, 114. 305 l-uenve, Patricia, r.S. 101, 21X. 30' I iihmann, I ill. 247 I aiken, Melinda. 216, 241 I uker, Ronald, 105 lukindo, r.imil'vai, 2IS I mid, Mary ano, 105 I mid, Susan, 255 I undid id, Betty , 234 I tindgrrn. Janice, 204. 24r. I iingrpii't, Judith, 7S, 255 I tinning. David, 20V l yddnn, Mabel, 7S. 110, M 5, 305 I ' in h, Richard, 27o 1'iirh, Sharyl, 305 I yon, Karla, 113, 305 334 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CEDAR FALLS, IOWA MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. “The Bank That's In Business To Be Bothered” COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 302 Main — 2202 College M Ma 3 , Ralph, 277 Marker. Sandra. 2'' Markin. John, 215 MacVry, Sandra, 24S Mary, Panicl, 84 Maddigan, Maurcrn, 106 Mudderin, Samira, 218 M ni' ii. Film, 109, 240 Mail' ii, Karen, 246. 258 Magglcrn, Jolar, 306 Malcolm, Douglas, 106 Mallir. Marcia, 224 Mallory, Judith. 254 Mangold, Fdward, 270 Manning. Barbara. 210 Mail'. ii, Joann, 108, 211, 106 Marklcy, Ward. 80 Marlow, Jerry, 222 Marlow, Judith, 109 VIarpc, Kathleen, 214 Mar'h, Denni'. 106 Marsh, Mary, 247 Martin, Carol, 24', 106 Martin, Pennis, 107 Martin, (.ary, 270 Martin. Man. 107 Martin, Rachel, 267 Mason, Nila, 247 Mast, David, 249, 107 Mast. Noel, 222. 107 Matccr. Barry, 242 Mateer. Marilcr, 234. 21s, ?07 Maihi'on. Katherine, 215 Matson, Sharon, 101, 101, 107 Maulshv, Patricia, 214 Maxwell, Cathy, 107 Maxwell, Pavid, 67 McAdams, Tony, 274 McCaflfcrty, Karyn, 224 McCall, Jean, 106 McCann. Marcia, 242 McClannahan, Paul, 222 MrCleary, Panicl, I4 , 274. 106 McClintic. Margaret. 24u McCullough, William, 211 McConnell, Judy, 242 McCnol, Karen, 227 McCoy, Kav, 106 McCoy, I.inda, 106 McCrea, Nancy, 78 McCrory. Filecn, 242 McCulley, Sharon, 250 McDonald. Richard. 209 McDowell, l.ouis 106 McF.voy, Fdward, 274 McFarling, Sharraine. 217 McGrath, Mary, 106 McGrath, Ronald. XX. 222 McGraw, Vicki. 21; McIntyre. Cheryl, 24X, 267. 106 McKee. I inn. 287 McKihhen, William, 209 McKinney, Donald, 14s McMahill, James, 272 McMahon, Fdwaril, 106, 21' McMains. Melvin, 106 McNally. Patricia, 220, 247 McNamtr, Dennis, 64 ,70. 274. 280 McRi hert', Shirley . 74, 102 McRorie, Joyce, 106 MeVcety, Maxi', 228 McWhorter, 1 cah, 266, 306 McWilliams Christina, 227, 214 Mead, -Michael, 82 Meek'. Margaret. 74 Meggcnlierg, Rollert. 277 335 MUSIC CORNER Inc. “EVERYBODY’S MUSIC STORE’’ WATERLOO — WAVERLY Meier, Donald� 2 1, 107 M. iiir k Douglas, 217 Melberg. Krik, 07 Melrhrr, Miriam, ?o7 Melthert. Vicki, � 07 Mciidcnh ill, I mil I, 109 Mi'inirii, IjoIv, 07 Mirk. Dr loris, 101, 07 Mrrritt. Ixannn, 21‘ , � 07 M r� hon, Rhr i, 22V Mt cnKrr, l’h ina , 241 Mrwt r'lniili, Mark, o7 Mt vrr. Barbara. 07 Meyer, Honnir, 2 1 Mrvrr, |� a ill 112 Meyer, J.ior, 107 Meyer, Janr, 247 Mrvrr, Jrannr, 07 Mii'h-irlvn, Rollert, |08 Mickrls, Judith, 114, 241 Middleton, ( arolvn, � 08 Midtgaard, | n imia. 246 1 ilim, Inez, � os Mikrvrll. I arry. 274 Mill -, M utr, 08 Miller, Don, 271 Miller, Dnrnthv, 80. 109 Miller. Jo , 7| Miller. Joyce, 262 Miller, Jiulilh, 255 Miller, Mrlimla, 2 4 Miller, Knl rrt, 2� r. Miller, Yvonne. 257 Milligan. I’aula. 2 7, � XS Mioard. Samira, 250, 269 Miiieck, Sandra. 227. 229, 2 1 Minium, Sarah, 111 Mitchell, Honnir. 2'7 Mitchell, F-dn.nd, � 1)8 Mitchell. Kills 209 Mitchell, Nancy, t.8. 101, 102. 1119 M4, 242. � 08 Miilrlvtadt. Sandra. 246 Mit e, Judith. 25 Mivagi, Surko, 21X Miyazaki, Barbara, I, 265, � 08 Moe, Marilyn, 224, � 08 Moeller. Suvan, 219, 2 1 Moffatf, Sharon, 224 Mogadam, Jatar, 0� . Mohr, Bnnr, 271 Moline, (iarv, 106 Mollhofl, Barbara, 2 4 Monroe, ( ar Ic. 110 Monroe, l.inda, 255, � os Moody, Jeanne, 2 5 Min.re, Alice, 2 4 Moore, Car 1. � 08 Moore, Pee, 224 Mo ir Kit hard, So, � 08 Moorman, l.inda, 227 Mork, l.eo, � 08 Morri'. Beatrix, 68, 257. 280, � 08 Morris Ruth, V7 Morriwey, John. 66, 70. 2� Morve, Ronald. 14 5. 08 M «rtenven, I’alty, 246 Mortimore, Yoiida. 2c.S Mover, .Man, 108 Mover. Kurt, 08 Moyer, Jimmy, 272 Movna, Michael. 276. ii8 Mueller. Ruth, 2 � Mugge, Kathv, 265 Mullen. Penny, � 08 Mullican, I arry, 217 Nlurlin, Beverly, 2|5 Murphy, Kathleen, 109 Murphy, Kathryn, 71 Murphy, Marilyn, 204 Murphy, Maureen, 241 Murphy. Waller. 09 Murray. Paulette, 21 v. 09 Murray. William, 209 Murrin. Terrence, 09 Muwelni.in. ( vnthia, 2 4 Muvvflman, Sheila, 0V brn, | intla, 224 M'ers Ronald. 106. � 09 Myrton, Nancy, 2 7 N Naflsigt i, Davitl, 24 4 Nagle, Carol. 2� � . 241 Napier, Marilyn, 249 Navt, C harlene, 211, 246 Neal. Carol. 109 Neal. Ciarv, 271 Neal, Judith, 2 1, 255 Neal, Virginia, 244, � 09 Nr ary, lee, 217 Needham, (iarv, � 09 Neff, Agnes, 215 Negus, Janet. 96. � 09 Neidig. Kli abeth, 250 N'rlvnn, I la el, 220 Nelson, John, 145 Nelson, Karen. 229 Nelson, Kathleen, 229 Nelson, l.inda, 228, 24 • Nelson, l.inden, � 09 N't Non, Margaret, 224 Nelson, Mil rib ii, 24� N’ Kon, Sharon, 2 7, 266, � 09 Ne| on, Sheryl, 248 New. Jerald. 09 Neu, Dianne, 2n2, 109 Newell. Barbara. 97, 102. KM. 256. 09 Nichrki ii, Carol, 74, 266 Nichols. l.iaiK, 112 Niedcrt, I intla, 247 Nielsen. Dennis, 270. 09 Nielsen, Diane, 2 4 Nielsen. I.li abcth, 25 5, � 09 Nielsen, Mars, 2 1 Nielsen, Paul, 106, � 09 Nieketi, Richard, � 09 Nielven, Sharon, � 10 Nielson. Nancv, � iu N’iewoehiur, Dennis, 272 Nix en. Anna, � 10 Nisscn, Irene, 10 Niswonger, John, 10 Noark. John. 2 1 N.dan, John, 209, 272 336 BAIRD and FINK REALTORS — INSURANCE WE SELL INSURE HOMES — FARMS — BUSINESSES Call: Bab Fink Berniece Swatosh 224 Main St. Cedar Falls Lon Gleason Phone 266-2675 FLOWERS For all Occasions Right Here On College Hill Jacob's Pet Floral Nulling, Charles, 14? ?l Nordman, Joann. 310 Norm� , Richard, 110 Norri-, Sue, 310 Norris, Thomas, ?IU N«irth. Jarnc . 246 Northe� , Donald, 11 « Northrop, Nancy, 234, 255 Norton. Carol. 101. 10?. H Novak. Judith, 204 N.ivak, Kath'. 220 Nowotny. Jrancttr, 21' . 24? Nutt, Thomas, 3io Nutt. Virginia, HO Nut inan, Carl, 231. 247 Nut mau, J.imt', 247 N� gaard, Mavis, 248, 3|0 Nyhns, Allan. HO () Oberlink, Marc, 220 O’Brien, James, 2« 4, 270, III O'Brien, Michael, ? 10 O'Brien, Sharon, 310 O'Connell, Judy, 26$, ?ll O'Dell. Salic. 230. 2?7 Oeltjcn. Marlyn, III Ohs, Stephen, 204 Oldrnkamp, John, 311 Olmsted, Rebecca, HI Olmsted, Williain, VV, III Olson, David, 200 Olson, Dennis, 21'-. Ill Olson, Hvonne, 64. SO. 2 .l Olson, James, III Olson, Julian, 66 Olson, K indie. 217 Olson, Marilicllc, 111 Olson, Marilyn, 211, 111 Olson, Robert. 20V. 21?. 22S Opter, Marilyn, 261, 311 Opheim, Patricia. Ill Orr, Anna. Ill Ostby, James. Ill Otis. Cheryl, 68. |0V Otis, Joannr, 21 , 241 Oil, Juanita, 237, 11 1 Ott. Shrul. Ill Ove, Jo. 220 Owen. Daniel, 272 t Isle� , ( i lie. 248. 2?2 I� Pahl. Dnrinda, 21 v. I|| Paisley, James, m Palmer. Constance, 68 Palmer, Donna, 220 Palmer, Judy, 22o, ill Palmer, Karen, 224 Palmer, Marilvn. 264 Papesh, Alfred. 20V Parker. Don, 14? Parker. Judith, 24 3. H2 Parker. Kathleen, 218 Parker. Robert. 2?I. 242 Parkinson, Mardcllc, 220, 312 Parson, Penny. 211, ?I2 Palin, Marjorie, 14? Patterson, Carl, 231, 242 Paterson, Max, H2 Pauley, Michael, 67, 216 Paulin, Thomas, 277 Paulu� , Paul. ?I2 Pearson, Karen, 26?, ?I2 Pechacek, I rank. 64. VV, 2?1. 23 5. Pedersen, Donna, 224 Pederson, I inda, 220 Pellev, I rrdrrick, 14? Penalver, Joaquin, 226 Peni� , Don, 275, 28«) Pcnly, Rebecca, 78. 2?7 Penn, Mary, ?I2 Peters, Madrlyn, 220 Peter , Sharian. 114, 3|2 Petersen, James, 248 Petersen, Judy, 247 Petersen, Marsha, 261 Petersen, Sandra, 237 Peterson, Cxnthia, ? 12 Peterson. Darla. 68. 78. 3|2 Pel. r- � 11. (lay Ic. 240, 232 Peterson, John, 21? Peterson. Judy, 22 Peterson. Karen, 240 Peterson, Keith, 312 Peterson, Lorraine. 2?0 Peterson. Mary. 24� . IVterson. Miriam, 246 Peterson, Robert, 222 Peters hi, Vicki, '12 Plilr, Kenneth, ?I2 Pllughaupt, I inda. 2|Vf 312 Phelps, (iregory. ?I2 Philips, Rr.lx rt. 21� Phillips, (.era Id, 7 Phillips. VV Thomas, 20V Phipps. Margaret. 112 Phipps, Michael. 3|2 Phipps, Sara, V6, 248, 51 3 Picket, lrcderiik, 1-4 5 Pi. hi. Way tie, 247. � 1? Pies, Joyce, 313 Pimlott. David, 88 Pingre� , INmna. 3| ? Pi rage', Paulette. 220 Place. Martha. 78. Ill Pl iehn. R hen, 106. II5 Platt, l.ynn, 270 Pla a. John. V7 I’legg. nkuhle., Mar� , 2?? Plot ins, Nancy. ?1? Podemlort, M. phaiiic, 2? 1. 261 Poe, Penn� , 21 ? Pohl. Martha. 22?. 226 Poland, Robert. 270 Pollard, Car� . 145, 313 I’oohI, Shirle� , 247 Popelka, Karen, ?1? Popkes. Roland, 20V Port, Pamela, 248 Potts, Robert. 72. 204, 27 5 I'oulos, Asenath, 311 Powell. John, 88. Ill Powell. Paul, 2UV l’o� � er, Kathleen, 261 337 ,_______cy ui_________. NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO WAT E R LOO. IOWA KEN KUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE Electronic Tune-Up Brake Service, General Repairing, and Front End Alignment FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE CALLS Located on College Hill 22nd and College CO 6-9975 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Powers. Patricia, 2fc9 Pratt, Kathrvn, '4. 102 .10 . ill. 210. 24« Primrose, Clara. II5 Primrose, l.eatha. 101 Prince. John, 274 Pr -escholdt. Janet, 24 . Prull, Pale, 111 Pullman, Richard 277 Pul� , l.imla, 241 Purviancr, IVnnv, 224 Q Quackcnbu'h, Robert, 11? Ourgg, Pamela, 244 R Rat , Jnan, ?|? Rainey, Shirlee, 24? Ramin, Roberta. 2 .? Rasmussen. Cynthia, 11? Rasmussen, Karen, 220 Raiih.nisrr. William, 14-.. 271 Rausch, Man, ?1? Ravn. Patricia, 217 Ravn, Rollert. 204 Ray, Corinne, 2?4. ?l? RcehLemmer, Kath'. 261 Redding. Tliemlurr, 104. ?l? Reding. Stephen, 82 Redman, Nancy, 250 Reece, C arole. 414 Reed. I me, 414 Ret'. Cheryl, 221. 250. ?14 Reeves. «i . 414 Rtblunder, l.arry, 20 . 240. 414 Reid. (.art. .4. � . .. 70, 7?. 100. ReiU. Margaret. 244 Reihman, Sandra, 26) Reilly, Mary. 241 Rentier'. Mvel'ii. 242 Reinert, Steven. '14 Rei'sner. Anne, 4|4 Renfmu, Charles, |o4 Renner. Robin, 220 Reusing Karbari. 74. VS. |||. 414 Rensink, I orraiue, I0V Rentsehb r. I imia. 241 Rent seh, Arthur. 414 Reynold� , Judy, 414 Rewtnldson, Carolyn, 4)4 Roe. livelyn. 224. 22V Ro e, Richard, X2. 414 Kirhards-m, Judy, 10V, 248 Richter. Irene, 248 Ri kurd, Linda, 111 Rink. F. Ini nr. .4. 102. 10 , II'. 241. Ricsgaard, M innie, 21 Riherd, David, 244 Riser. Diane, 114 Riker. Judy. 214 Riley, Mary, 241 Ringlrr. Jo. 220 Riseloti, Cheryl. 414 Roberson, (iary, 145, 414 R« Itertsoii. Charlotte. 224 Robes in, James, 414 Robinson, Donna, 22 . 247 Robinson, Jarirl, 414 Robinson,, Joseph. 241, 240 Rock. I la Jean, 7|, 114, 24� . Ro krohr. Richard, 248 R.cksvold. Ld'el. 4|4 Rodd, Roiiny. 20V Rodcnberg. Annette, 204 Ri-ctc. T homas. 20V. 24 . Rogge. Roxanne, 241 Rnhdy. Margaret. 7f.. VS, 10V, 222 24 Roland. Sheila. 224. 240 R ling. Arthur. I0S. 241. ?l' Rondeau, Donna, 414 Ro'onkc, Richard, 22' Rossliach, K-ithlrrii, 24� Roth, Pamela. 248 Knud i bush I Li ml. 414 Rouse, Margaret, 2?1 Rowe. Kathy. 242 Rowe, Kolia ml. 41S Rtihncr, Joanne, 224, ? 14 Ruegsegger. P.imela. v Ku iiiih. Dennis. 21 . Rusk, Arlene, 24 . Russell, Slur'll. 414 Rust Wondella. 22. 10V, 220. 247 K'jii. Steven, 214 R'gh, Linda. 220 Ryhcrd, (irraldine. ?I4 s Sahai, Prem, 21S Sailer, David. 244 Sakamoto. Melvin, 414 Sallade, Sharon, 415 Sallee, Kathleen, 414 Sampson, Norah, 24 . Sanders. Jean, 240. 242 Sawin, (icraltl. 20V Scarff, Susan. 4|4 Schaefer, Marv. 21V, ?14 Schelldorf. Linda, 244. 24 4 Schildrnth, Janet. ?14 Schima, Barbara. 217 Schitna, Larr , 414 Schlcisinan. John, H5 Schmciscr. Barbara, 24V SchtneUer, Harold. 104, ?i' Schmidt. Donald, 277 hrnidt, Nanrv, 78. ? 14 S. hinidt. Robert. 209 Schmitt, Edward, 41 . Si hmitz. Sail� , 214 Schneider. Jane. HI. 114 Schneider. Katherine, 247 Schnickcr. Pamela, 11 . Schi.lt. Alfred. 222 S hrage, Sandra, 214, 11 . Schreitmueller. Ruth, 41«. S hrneder. Earl, 271, 41 . Schroeder. Kenneth. 2o4 Schmetier, Linda. 247 Schubert. Ras'rll, 10 . Schuler, Frederick. 51 . Schultz. Patricia. 71, 41 , Schult . Thomas, 41«. Schwantes. Ilarnld, 24; Schwarck, Jcanine. 24J 338 FIRESTONE TIRES AUTO — TRACTOR — TRUCK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE S. H. TIRE AND APPLIANCE L A. Holmstrom MOTOROLA APPLIANCES 515 East 27th Street Phone CO 6-2661 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA C aroiu aroiyn 5 Fashion Fabrics BLACKHAWK SHOPPING CENTER Cedar Falls, Iowa Schwartz, (� nry, 2, 71, 86, 209 Schwarz, Dnrrtla, 24� . Schwarz, Jane, 240 Schwar rnharh, I.ylt, 88, 141 Schwinger, Ramona, 244 Scott, Jame� . 222 Sortt. Patricia, 226 Scully. Shar-m. 227, 214. 241 Sralinc, Diane, 22'. 116 Seaman� , Marcia, 220 Searlc, Arlaynt, 71. 71, 114 Scarlc, Dennis 216 Sears Sonja. 116 Seel, Man, 221 Srr. Jame� , 240. l|r Set-land. Janice, 211 Seibel, Kirin, 24« Seibert. Marii' n. 242 Seller� . Virginia, 227 Severe, I.inda. 101. 102. 109, 2|9. 11z. Severtsgaard. Diane, 214 Sexton, John. 116 Shadlc, 1 arry, 222. 116 Shafar, Connie, 229, 214 Shatter, l rtta, 248. 116 Shaner, Jame� . 275 Shannon, I'hnma� , '-4 Sharp. I.inda, 214. 11 ShauII. Martha Ann, 215 Shaw, Beverly, 211 Sheldahl. Judith. 1|6 Sherman, Barham, 22� . Sherman, Douglas, in . Shevel, I inda, 26] Shield� , Nancy, ll� Shirk, Robert. 108. 517 Shor� inilh, Reginald. 82, 27� Shoultz. Ralph. 211 Show a Iter, Mary, 247 Shumwav, David, 27� Sihert. Shirley, 211 Siehrecht. Mary , 266 Sievcr� , Jill, 2� .� ., 1|7 Simp� . u, Arthur. 117 Simp� on. Thoma� , 14 5, U7 Sindi, Brenda. 109, 258 Sing. r. Ri. hard, 117 Sixta. Man, 117 Skerik, Patrick. 271 Skow, Marilyn, 217. 250 Skram« v� ky, I.inda, � .8, 78, ' , 101, |o9, 117 Slater. Car .1, 248 Slater. Paul. 248, 252 Sle� � or. Rotlney, Vfc. 251. 2'2 Sloth. Sandra, 218, 1|7 Smalley, Ilene. 211 Smalley, Jerry, 21� . Smith. Allen. 117 Smith. Bernard, 117 Smith. Carolyn, 117 Smith, Charlotte, 21� Smith. Earl. 271. H7 Smith, (.aril'� , 248 Smith. Ilona, 68, 74. 247 Smith, Janet. 117 Smith, John 106, 20V Smith, Su� an. 219. 117 Smock. Eldene, 117 Smock. $u� an, 117 Snivel', Barbara. 264 Snow, Helen, 211 Snyder, («.in, 274 Snyder. Karla. 244. 258 Snyder, Nancy, 1|7 Siulen. David, 117 Sndcntrom, I.inda. 2� 1 Somerville, Ph' Hi� . 112. 217, � l S Soppc, Barbara, 255 Soren� on, Carol, 24� . Sorcn� on, Marilyn, 118 Stnithorn, Kenneth, 211 Sovereign, Patricia, 229 Sparrgrove, William, 272 Spencer, Martha, 250. 2� .� . Spie� , l. rraine, 250 Spir� , Sharon, 264 Spoerl, Ronnie, 274 Squier� . Colin, 1 IS Squier� , David, � IS St Clair. Mark, 27� Staff. I.inda, 2� -l Stamp. Cherry I, 2� . 4 Stanfield, Susan, 227 Stanle', Almond, 118 Stater. John, 274 Siattlrr. (.ary, 118 Stauffer, (� ar't 272 Stauffer, Cay lord, 10� . 215. l|8 Stcdman. Sue, 118 Steele, Sally, 2� .« Steffen. Carol, 2� .l Steffen, David, 118 Stefl. Carol' ri. 7� ., | r� Stegen, Marv, 24� . Steine, (ieorgie. 257 Steinmct , (. c-netta, 229 St-uck, ( regory, 209, 247 Steven. Elaine. 214 Steven� , Jam� � , 24� .. 277 Stevenson, (iar', 1|8 Stevenson, Karen, 257, 11 s Stevenson, Ronald. 271. US Stewart, Judith, 111 Stieneke, Jacklyn, 214 St «lie. Susan. 211. 118 Stilwcll, Keith, 21� . Stone, Ruth. III. 118 Slone, William, 118 St.K.key, Mary. 96. 220. 118 Stover, Marsha, 211, 214. 248 Stover. Walter Ir . 106. 215, US Strain. Marv. 220. '18 Slfrigle, I.ois, 97, 109 Strever. Bill. 119 Strobile, Bonnie, 241 Strohcrg. Sandra, 76, |09 Str mlierg. Roma, !• . 21-, 24' Strniipe. John. 66, 70. 71. I K'. 221 Stucdemann, Darrell, 247, 27� Stiirdemann, lad , 241 Sluempfig. Eunice, � .4. |09, 247, 2� I Stump. William. 209 Sturdivant. Anne. 2� | Such� . Veronica, 119 339 J bp 520 Shop- HEADQUARTERS FOR TRADITIONAL COLLEGE CLOTHING . . . DEANSGATE SUITS. M. SEIGEL OF LAWRENCE SPORTS COATS. GANT AND ARROW SHIRTS. LORD JEFF. COX MOORE AND JAEGER SWEATERS. AND OTHERS HELPFUL BANKING . . . 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? IU n+erlnn savings hank 340 Sullivan, Kent, 272 Sullivan. Mary. 119 SundMail, Kenneth, 274 Suttrrman, Patricia, 2« 4 Swale, Sandra, 24� Sweet, I horn a s. II Swrnxni, Frudy, 22' , 247 Swirl, (ilnria, 419 Swinton, Jean, 220 I Faber, Carol, 240, 2r.4 Faber. Mary, 227 Talbot. Rita. 419 Tavlor, Barbara, 2'7 Taylor, Carroll, 419 ravjor, Marj ri«, 220 Taylor. Sally, 119 Favlor. William, 14 271 Trsar, Dean, 241 Friz luff, Sharon, 241 Thetle, Ardella, J19 I helrn, (iary, 22r.. 24 .. !41 I hics Michael. 209, 2'I Thoman, John, 271 Thomas, I.nrrainc, 247 Thompvm, Bonita, 24r. Thompson, F.laine, 224 Thompson, Jane, 242 Thampvm, Kae, 219 'ITiornlierry, Stanley, 271 Thornton, Aaron, 110 I’horpc. Sandra, 419 l ice, Kathary n, 240 Tiedeman, Joseph, 419 Pieman, Madonna, 24t., 241 Fir kott«r, Rita, 22r., 241. 241 Fillmans, Michael, 104 FittcriiiKtun, Judith, 244 I j Imeland, Keith, 419 Fonda, Carol, |()l, 2o7, 419 I mu. Kathryn. 214 Fopliff. Robert, 119 Forkelv.n, Rmv II. 119 Forney, Rirhar«l, 419 Fowne, Donald, 64 Joy ne, Ronnie, 242 Frary, Jean, 204 Fracy, Marguerite, 228 Framan, Priscilla, 214 Fraudahl, I y;ri«l, 4|9 Frees, William, 106. 209 Trimble, David, 274 Trimble, Diana, 267 Triplett, (,her .I, 2r.4 Frith, Caroline, 419 Trot man, Fanva, 119 1 row bridge, William, 209 I urel. Maritaret, 120 Turner. Jo Ann. 241 Turner, Joseph, 120 Turner, Richard, 120 lT I nderwoiMl, Ki ri', 227, 2r. 1, 420 I ntiet. Nane� , 12 I rhiUsch. I «il ini, 120 I sher. I rank. 277 I Iter, Joseph, or., r.7 Y X ill ViMirrn, V rina, 214 an Voorhi'. John. 114, 42 Vance, Carolyn, 2ii4 Vancleave, llelva, 214, 248 Xandckieft, Richard, 420 Xanderhryden, Sandra, 204 X andyke, Robin, 214 X'anetten, James, 82. 274 X'anetten, Marsha, '.4, 74. 241, 52 X.inmaanen, llety, 111 X anroekl, Marlene, 224 Van Sickle, Roliert X ant.mime, Colette, r,I, 111 X auilr, Karen, 247 X'auuhn. Mar� , 2� 4, 280 X a rneh, David, 209, 241 X elk, Patricia, 211. 211 X enenga, Jacqueline, 120 X ermilyca, Mary, 262 X ierillK. Henc. 114, 247. 120 X ierinu. XValter, 101, 102, 420 X lietstra, Shirley, 71 341 (Bnlfunt Slahlrs Family Billiard Center Special Rates tor Groups Phone: 233-1579 ASQUITH WAGNER JEWELRY COMPANY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Aluminum - Fiberglass Doors Established in 1894 Glideovor Garage Doors, Wood or Steel Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society Electric Operators 221 West Fourth Street WATERLOO, IOWA Tracks, Hangers, Building Brackets and Other Specialty Items Phone 334-8868 1st and Washington CEDAR FALLS, IOWA SAVING IS A Best Wishes HABIT from START NOW AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERLOO 408 East Fourth Street MURPHY'S HUB and MURPHY'S CHUCKWAGON Across from Lincoln Parle “Where you get more GOOD food” 342 V«iralino, Aiigeline, 120 Vnelker, I 120 Voigt, Peggv, 217. 120 Viwatka, Janet. 210, 120 Voss, I'li iilNih. 120 FlhUn, 120 Vim, Wiliam, 64, 70, 100, 121 Votrntihek. Kdtvard, 321 iivn Barbara, 214 v Warlf. Rebecca, 217. 23 3 Wadsworth, Dennis 6i , l 0. lot. 4� Wadnvorih. Jeticc, 24� . Wadsworth, Shar n, 24 . Wagner, Janet, 521 Wanner, Uh, 521 Wagner, William, 275 Wahl. David, 121 Waldron, Sharon, 121 Waldrop, Carol, 121 Wales II I Mar. Or. Walk.. Gary. 121 Wall, Patricia, 211, 24| Wallace, James 204 Wait'd. Susan, 217, 247 Walter, Jane, 250 Walton, Anna, 07 Warner, Steven, 277 Warwick, Patricia, 121 Waters, Mary, 221, 214. 241 ats ai, Cher. I. 220 Wats ii. iail, 2M, 2X0 Watson, (ienr, 217 Watt. Eddie. 121 Watters Carol, 121 Watters, I adoiina. 242 Waugh. Gerald, X4. 27', 2X0 Waugh, Judy. 2� .5 Warner . (ian, 200 Welier, James, 200 ebsicr, Sue, 121 Wedrking. Barbara, 121 Wedeking, Diane. Ill Wedeking. Dianne, 215 Wedemtyer, Atley, 121 Weed, Laurice, 220, 121 Wegener, Colleen. 121 Wehrspan, Barbara, 121 Weiland, Patricia, 211 Weilbrenner, J unes, 275 Welch, David. 121 Weller, Deanna, 122 Welsh. Michael, 277. 522 Wenger, Dianne, 240 Wenger, Nancy. 122 Wrnholif. Sue. 251 Werning, Lawrence, 122 WtM-man. Richard. 200 Wr tendorf. Snndra, 122 Wetherrll, Dennis. 122 Weuve, I.inda. 24r. Whalen, Pamela, 74. 257 Wheeler. Elisabeth, 220 Whisler, Da nr I. 245, 122 Wittacre. Betty. 211 Whitacre, Donna, 122 White. Diane. 214. 257 Whitmarsh, l nald, 217. 27r. Whitmore, Bonnie, 24r. Whitson, Nancy, 242. 2r.7 Whittles.', Ingram. 110 Whitworth, Janet. 2fc0 Wierkhor� !. David, 122 Wiegmann. (.wend'd.n. 254. 215, 258 Williams, Duane, 211 Wilbern. Carolyn. 210. 217 Wilbur. Ellen. 24r. Wilder. Marjorie, 242 Wilhelm, Gordon, 122 Wilkins l.ucillr, 122 Wilkins, Marilyn, 251 Williams, Christine, 215 Williams, Craig. o4. ., 70, 100 Williams. Duane. 217 Williams. Ph.llis 101. 100. 11 5. 242, 122 Williams, Thomas, 242 Williams Vicki. 24X. 122 Wilson. Anne. 122 Wilson. Margaret. 218 Wilson, Stephen, 245 Wilt. Marks. 215 Winch. Penny, 217 343 FARNSWORTH ELECTRONICS HONEST. RELIABLE SERVICE SINCE 1922 ADams 4-6681 201-205 E. Mullen Ave. PORTER’S CAMERA STORE WATERLOO, IOWA 2208 College Street See Waterloo' Fineit Selection of Arfcarvcd, Foature Lock Amsterdam end Columbia Tru-Fit Diamond Rings at PRESIDENT JEWELERS Corner East Park and Sycamore In the President Hotel Building WATERLOO. IOWA NAT ZEIGER, Graduate Gomolog Finest Quality Diamonds at the Lowest Prices CLAYTON HOUSE MOTEL PORKY'S RESTAURANT 300 W. MULLAN AVENUE WATERLOO, IOWA PHONE 234-7791 100 Rooms — Heated Pool — Lounge PETTERSEN’S COLLEGE SHOP MEN’S WEAR when it conus to savings . . . there’s no place like I lome HOME SAVINGS 420 West Fourth St. Waterloo, Iowa 2225 College Street 344 Wind us ('.urine, 22'), 254 Win miller, Ruth. 220, ' 22 Winy. Patricia, 24$ Winger, John, 22 Wingert, Michael, 144, 522 Wiii'lnu, James 277 Winter, Judith, 24S Wintcrmvd, Vera, 24 4 Wirth. Hr tty, 24� . Wimt. Karen, 241 Wiv, (.eland, 14 , 522 Wittmann, Peniw, 241 Wittrup, Mary. 80, 97, l • . 24 W.,If, Betty. 254. 424 Wollrr, Caroyn. 224 Weieid, Donald, 27 WihmI, James 275 Woods Brute. 525 Woudw ird, Margaret, 2� .l Woodward, R. scmary, 2S0. 5’5 Worl, C’einnic, 109. Ill, 2 9 Worley. Kdith, 224. 244 Worley, Jane, 525 Wright, Beverly. 2� .7. 525 Wright, Carole, � .4, 255, 525 Wright, James I � , 214 Wright, Kathy. 209 Wright. Raymond, 525 Wyatt, ( ar«-1. 115. 425 Y Veoman, Margaret, 525 Noting, Harhaiu, � .4. «-S, 74 N '.utig, Jeff rev, 27 5 Noting. Jen.itu. 214 Y .ting. K ith, 524 Yout y, Ronald, 209 Xarhtncver, Shrtrt. 24 I Xahiler, R chert‘a, 109 Xanana. Pawn, 204 eiglr r. pa til. 21� . 24«.. 277 Xietlow. I illian, 2«.l Xile, Man ia, 247, 244 Ximmerman. Su an, 220, 2'1 Xmolel, Donna, 110. 424 Xotika. Sharon, 2� 9, 524 Noting, Bonnie, 114, 24 5 345 IOWA SPORTS SUPPLY CO. 909 W. 23 PHONE: CEDAR FALLS 266-3723 OpalA wt FLOWERS 108 East 2nd Street Down Town Phone CO Ifax 6-9402 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA OPAL E. WURDINGER HWY 218 SECOND STREET Cedar Falls - Waterloo NEWEST AND FINEST MOTEL The Holiday Inn, Waterloo will consist of luxurious units for the finest accommoda- tions anywhere, but, in the Holiday Inn tra- dition of consistently sensible rates. It's tasteful design in its overlook setting will add much to the Waterloo skyline. THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AND HOSPITALITY ALWAYS . . . 346 347 We wish to express our special thanks to these people who each hail a part in this year's OLD (iOl.l). Photographers: Jim 1 I. ;i:nso Pi r. | lost ii (i m C mts Adviser: I) A. Kki.i.v Printed hy Mconoim Advertising in Iowa C ity 1 lelpcrs: ( il OKI A 15 At 1 K Mil OKI 1) C l KK Row (tin ns 1 n ra ings In C apital C il Printing Plate C ompam in I )es Moines Dii Kii i I ny Mikom in k Professional Photography of |t MAI St 1 S.MI 1 11 IlKI mis Favorites, Seniors, ami (ireeks by National Studios in Waterloo WE REMEMBER THIS YEAR for Personal Sentimental Significant Controversies The New Union — where to put it The President’s portrait — different % Changes in our Horizon: Broadening it Narrowing it Personal Sentimental Significant Violent Changes in our Horizons.