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

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1968 volume:

OLD GOLD 1968 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA Cedar Falls, Iowa Editor...........Karen Vaudt Assistant Editor .... Greg Steuck Business Manager _ Pam Port Copy Editor ... Barbara Hellwig Art Editor....Joyce Vavroch Head Photographer ... Daryl Beall Central llall. the first building, stands between Gilchrist and the President's {now Dean Longs home) in this 1891 picture College Hill in 1890 is mostly residential and is separated from Cedar Falls by open farming area f Despite opposition from conservatives and shortage of appropriations, the Iowa State Normal School opened September 14, 1876, with an enrollment of 27 students. Class pro- cedure was very formalized with strong em- phasis on the classics. Literary societies dominated out-of-class activities. A major change was made in 1909 when ISNS became Iowa State Teachers College. Completion of the Auditorium Building pro- vided more class space and a center for cul- tural events. The expansion of the curricula authorized bachelor of arts in education degrees. .Students in 1896 walk on board sidewalks to classes in the newly completed structure that is now known as the Old Administration Building. The females dominate the 1894 graduating class who pose with their diplomas for this forma! portrait. 3 The 100-foot campanile, a memorial to the founders and symbol of tradition, is almost complete in 1925. As the enrollment steadily increased, the campus took on a new scope, both in physical appearance and in spirit. A landmark was built, traditions were started, and the reputa- tion as one of the nation’s top ten institutions for teacher training was earned. Male students were more numerous but still greatly outnumbered by females. Even though living in the dormitories was less con- venient and training in formal etiquette was strongly emphasized, the spirit of group living was much the same as today. Music accompanies this family style dinner in the Bartlett dining room in 1932. 4 5 Five student teachers prepare for an elementary class at the campus school in Sabin Hall in the I940's. Baker men enjoy a card game in the hall lounge. f---------------------------------------------- By the 1940’s, the college began to draw students from a wider area; ISTC became a center for fusing diverse backgrounds to gain a broader outlook. Academics were up-dated to make teacher education more relevant to the changing world. Even so, ISTC was considered a conservative institution. When the war broke out students gave up their dorms to provide housing for American troops. Many of the students left to fight and returned determined to improve their world. I To make rooms available for A ir Force servicemen. STC men transfer from Baker to other housing. 7 In 1948, Seerley was the library; Lawther had only two wings; the Arts and Industries Building, Campbell, and the Regents Complex were still architects’ dreams; and Central Hall overlooked a spacious plaza. 1961 marked a third progressive step—State College of Iowa. But time demanded more and on July 1, 1967, SCI gained university status. 1968 UNI Today— • Feelings, people and growth All expanding as one A single entity A university 10 UNI Today— People Rain and umbrellas Sun and laughter A diverse community of individuals Striving for one goal 12 13 UNI Today- Growth Concrete and steel Rising towers and sunken union A process of becoming Shrugging off smallness 15 UNI Today— A reverance for the past An attachment for the present A hope for the future Table of Contents The Year...........18 Academics..........96 Activities........144 Residences........200 Organizations ... .230 Seniors..........294 The modeI of the LSI of tomorrow receives a thorough reviewing UNI Holds Open House, Expo-UNI In July, shortly after the last renaming, UNI held an open house for students and the public. Expo-UNI. the main feature of the open house, included pictorial and documentary displays that reviewed the school's history. After the viewers had acquainted themselves with the school historically, many took ten-cent train tours to see how the campus has changed. Refreshment booths and a faculty band concert were also part of the day’s activ- ities. A balloon man added to the carnival-like atmos- phere. The exposition summarized the school's ninety- two years of history which starts with ISNS in 1876. continues through ISTC in 1909 and SCI in 1961. and climaxes with UNI in 1967. The all-day open house was brought to a close with an informal dance. 19 Students read in flower garden beside the library. Summer School Marks Forward Steps This year’s summer session was boih an end and a beginning. It was the Iasi year for an eleven-week session and with the name change on July I it was the first year for university rather than college students. The 3.118 stu- dents, including many teachers returning to work for higher degrees, kept up with the somewhat increased study pace by taking advantage of the casual atmosphere and the opportunities for more outdoor recreation. The summer UNI Theatre production was a romantic comedy, “The Lady's Not for Burning.” Playwright Christopher Fry points to man's greed and hypocrisy in his optimistic story of a disillusioned soldier who is rec- onciled to the world by saving from execution a woman accused of witchcraft. Crews working on the new union, the science building, the high-rise residence halls, and the completion of Noeh- ren Hall kept the campus in action. In addition to con- struction progress, this summer also marked an academic step forward with the beginning of Free University courses on the subjects of existentialism and human sexuality. Ixrretta Ross plays title role. Young lovers complement plot of summer play An advanced interpretation class moves outdoors to informally rehearse their program. New Students Become Part of University Whether you came as a freshman or as a transfer, that first day at UNI was hectic, scary, exciting. Pre-orienta- tion made entrance into UNI life as pleasant as possible. President Maucker and Vice-President Pendergraft wel- comed new students who became acquainted with the school and each other by tours of the campus, meetings with counselors, and living in the residence halls. Parents were also given a taste of college life. Following placement tests the new students registered for fall courses. Having registered in the preceding spring, the returning upperclassmen joined the new UNI’ans in getting settled in the residence halls and buy- ing books and materials for the year. A student studies her placement test which is used to aid scheduling. Students in the Administration Building plan schedules and then line up to wait to register for classes. Even though the process has been simplified, tension builds up around registration. The book store is a hub of activity as students buy books and supplies for the coming semester. 23 24 25 Involvement and Relevancy Are Urged The 1967-68 academic year officially opened with the Matriculation Convocation which began with the faculty processional. Delivering the main address. President J. W. Maucker referred to the world situation saying, “The general times we live in are even more uncertain than usual today.” He stressed that as a university com- munity we should strive for relevancy in studying and teaching and encourage responsible discussion and crit- icism of current policies and problems. He urged UNI students to “work, see, strive and probe ... as a student, you have a right to relevance, provided you do your part.” Leonard Keefe, chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Bruce Upchurch, president of the Student Senate, also spoke on the upcoming year. Upchurch answered the question of how to face the problems that exist on campus. He stated, “A tool is found within the structure of the student government from the Houses, Men's Union, AWS on up to the Student Senate. This tool provides us with a link to the administration.” Presidents Maucker and Upchurch join in the walk to the Convocation. The student body rises for the processional of the faculty dressed in traditional robes and tassels. Y Noehren Hall rises to five stories and has a walkway to Hagemann. A portrait of Mr. Noehren hangs in the main lounge of the hall. Mrs. Alfred Noehren greets guests in the reception line. Newest Residence Hall Is Dedicated Noehren Hall, the completing unit of the Regents Complex and the first co-cducational residence hall on the university campus, was dedicated on October 1, in honor of the late Mr. Alfred W. Noehren. Mrs. Noehren was present for the dedication. A reception and open house followed the dedication program which was attend- ed by university and community members. A native of Fostoria, Iowa, Mr. Noehren was president of the Board of Regents from 1963 to 1965. Noehren Hall, the only UNI residence hall with carpeting throughout the hall- ways, housed 518 men and women students this year. A bridge lounge connects Noehren to Hagemann Hall. 27 .•I mob norms Campbell Hall during one of the unsuccessful pan ty raids. First UNI Homecoming Marks Transition “Something Old, Something New was the theme for the 1967 Homecoming, October 2-8. To open the week, Susan Lindholm was crowned the 1967 Homecoming Queen at the Coronation Concert which included folk singing under the stars followed by the traditional light- ing of the torch. Toni Bonney, Gail Hansen, Susan Kramer, and Evonne Olson made up the queen’s court. The three-night performance of the homecoming variety show offered a wide range of student talent from jug bands to ventriloquists. A special feature for homecoming was the appearance of the Sandpipers, a young singing trio, and a comedian, Fred Smoot, who opened the UNI Pops Concert Series. Friday night’s pep rally sparked enthusiasm. In spite of the rain, Saturday’s activities began with a parade. The Panthers proved victorious in the game against Augustana, beating the Vikings 23 10. Teas and open houses welcomed alumni to the activities. The queen and her court made their final royal appear- ance at the homecoming dance, “Reflections,” which was held in both the ballroom and dining room of the Com- mons. Fred Smoot impersonates a man with a hangover trying to shave. Beautiful guitarist backs the Sandpipers. The enthusiastic Sandpipers entertain for a full capacity crowd in the Men's Gym. 29 In spite of the rain and cold, lovely Queen Susan Lindholm smiles for parade spectators. In traditional motorcycle ride cheerleader and I-Club member fight the rain to spark homecoming spirit. The Gamma Delta float, for the fourth consecutive year, wins first place. 30 The Jug Band, honored as Queen Choice oj ihe variety acts, entertains at the homecoming dance. 32 Toni Bonncy Gail Hansen Susan Kramer Evonne Olson Lindholm, 1968 Homecoming Queen Susan Hoffmans’ War Views Create Issue Edward Hoffmans, instructor of English, blasted the Vietnam war and advocated mass civil disobediance in an article printed in the Northern Iowan. President Maucker was pressured to suspend Hoffmans. Dr. Maucker stated, I believe that the most important thing at stake is the maintenance of freedom of thought and expression in the university community.” Following Dr. Maucker’s statement, petitions were signed by. over 5,000 students and 370 faculty members and delivered personal- ly to his home by his supporters. President Maucker receives petition giving student and faculty backing. Edward Hoffmans airs his views at a gathering in Cedar Rapids. After their silent march from the Campanile, supporters listen to Dr. Maucker's comments. 1776 Mr. Arlo Snider is Named ‘Dad of the Year’ The annual UNI Dad’s Day. November 4. honored Arlo Snider, a businessman from Hartley and the father of Craig Snider, physical education and business major. Mr. Snider was chosen on the basis of his son's scholas- tic achievements and extra-curricular activities. The football game with the University of South Dakota climax- ed the activities. Even though the weather was cold and snowy, many students and their fathers backed the Pan- thers for their 15 7 victory over the Coyotes. Mr. Snider and his wife were introduced during half-time cer- emonies. The day’s events also included football films in the' Commons Ballroom and various open houses and coffees to honor all UNI dads. Sir Arlo Snider. Dad of the Year 35 UNI Theatre Opens with Italian Comedy “The Fan,” a lively comedy of intrique and manners, was the UNI Theatre’s fall production. The Italian play- wright Carlo Goldini portrayed the characters as slightly caricatured, but typical 18th century Italian villagers. A fan, an essential for the stylishly dressed lady, was the center of attention. The action started when Candida’s lover gave the fan he bought for Candida to Giannina to deliver and she lost it. Misunderstandings piled up until the situation seemed insolvable, but finally all the facts were revealed and the play ended happily. A catchy acting technique, the action freeze, created additional humor and audience interest. The play was directed by Lyle Fischer, speech professor, who also designed the set. Giannina struggles to explain her innocence to her stubborn lover. Candida and her elderly aunt watch as Evaristo gallantly retrieves the fan she has accidentally dropped. The baron and the eviter prepare to dual to defend their honor. A crew member stitches one of the costumes designed by Mrs. Mono belle Hake. Exaggerated action entertains the audience in the scene of the village men's fight o ver the fan. 37 In the final chorus the 23 characters recount the sad ending of Mack '.t life. 38 Opera Features Mack the Knife The UNI Music Theatre opened its season with Bertoldt Brecht’s “The Threepenny Opera.” Written in Berlin during the chaotic period that followed World War I. the the theme states that man remains at war with man. The gangster class parodies the customs of the nobility and middle class businessmen. Rogues and thieves, including Mack the Knife, operate like the government officials of the era. Miss Jane Birkhead and Mr. Harold Holst direct- ed the production. Scenes from the opera were presented at the National Opera Conference and at the UNI Tail- corn Music Theatre Conference. Polly seeks reassurrance of Slack's love for her. Slack's gangster friends enjoy his and Polly's redding feast. Jonathan Peacham studies his beggar schedules as his wife, Celia, drinks her evening bottle. 39 40 Transient Snow Blankets Campus THOIflW 41 Christmas Brings Children’s Parties UNI student organizations spread the warm feeling of Christmas by giving parties for underprivileged children in the area. Pictured here are two of the parties, one given by Kendall House in a Waterloo school and the other a joint party sponsored by Delta Delta Phi and Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon in the Regents Lounge. The children were entertained with games, songs, and treats and then Santa delighted them with gifts. The parties brought a deeper meaning of Christmas to the students hosts. The Georgian Lounge offers a place for relaxing. “Winter Whirl’’ Sparks Gay Holiday Spirit An important part of the Christmas season was the holiday formal which highlighted the winter’s social events. The theme of the 1967 winter formal dance was Winter Whirl.” The thirteen-piece Charles Trussel orchestra provided dancing music for the formally at- tired couples. The Commons Ballroom was romantically decorated with stars and refreshments were served. Taking a break between dances, a couple enjoys punch. A couple dances to the slow mood music. 44 Sinfonian Dimensions Stars Clark Terry A full capacity crowd responded excitedly to the cap- tivating “Sinfonian Dimensions in Jazz, XVIII presented by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. music fraternity. The jazz show featured a stage band directed by Mr. James Cofiin and a jazz chorus directed by Mr. Dennis Vance. Mr. Terry, a talented jazz trumpeter from NBC’s Tonight Show, was the featured soloist and Master of Ceremon- ies. A favorite attraction, the annual Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonian jazz show has been mentioned in “Downbeat” and other nationally known publications. Trumpeter Clark Terry fascinates and charms V Ml students. Practice sessions until the wee hours of the morning perfect the Phi Mu precision of beat. 45 Reynard the Fox looks fearfully at his victorious opponent. Ysengin. The animals ignore Noble the Lion and listen carefully to the wise words of Epinard the Hedgehog. 46 “Reynard the Fox’’ Delights the Audience Ysengin the Wolf drools hungrily over l.endore ihe Marmot. The UNI Young People's Theatre presented Rey- nard the Fox, an animal play in which Reynard is brought to trial for his offenses against the other ani- mals. He is given a limit of twenty-five more tricks, but goes beyond his limit. Led by Wolf and Bear, the other animals prepare to hang Reynard for his tricks. In the midst of their plans, the hunters surprise the ani- mals and Reynard becomes a hero by cunningly trick- ing the hunters and saving the other animals. The play was directed by Mr. George Glenn and was per- formed in matinees as well as at night so that school children could attend. The annual Young People's Theatre is a popular event for the area children. Bruin the Bear bailies a swarm of bees. Tricelin the Crow painfully loses his tail feathers. 47 Students React to Pressure of Finals Not even lunch breaks must interrupt study time for very long. 48 A study-worn cord relaxes with a coke and a cigarette. 49 Working in the Student Personnel office offers practical experience for this business major. This coed has the tedious task of ding slides for the art depart metu. Campus mailmen keep busy making ho complete deliveries daily Students Help Carry Financial Burden About 1500 UNI students were employed in on-campus part-time jobs this year. Many others, primarily those who lived olT-campus, worked in the Cedar Falls-Water- loo area. Campus work opportunities were found in the food services, library, switchboards, and the physical plant. Ihose with special skills worked in faculty oftices, residence halls, radio stations and tutoring centers. Down- town stores and numerous eating centers hired college students for nights and week-ends. 51 A sign in the Crossroads advertises Old Cold Week Flying fingers count the audience otes for the Old Gold variety show in eight minutes. 52 The folk-singing group. The Sonherners. wins third place honors “A Very Amateur Hour” Spurs Old Gold Sales Old Gold Week was held in February to climax sales of the yearbook. Old Golds were on sale each day of Old Gold Week in the Crossroads. Regents, and Commons. Mailboxes were stuffed, fliers were posted, and dorm salesmen made door-to-door contacts. The main event of Old Gold Week was the variety show. A Very Amateur Hour.” Don Kelclson and Brian Hendrickson were the masters of ceremonies and awarded cash prizes to the top three acts who were chosen by audience vote. Sales got olT to a slow start this year with only 1100 sold by the middle of February, but a deadline rush brought the total up to 2050 by the end of the year. 53 Artist Series Brings UNI Cultural Variety The UNI Artist Series presented five outstanding pro- grams of great talent and variety, f irst in the series was Young Uck Kim, an ama ing nineteen-year-old Korean violinist. He began playing the violin at the age of six and was acclaimed a genius by Leonard Bernstein at his Young People's Concert last year. The incomparable pianist, Mmc. l.ili Kraus, pre- sented a charming program of piano featuring works of Mo art (for which she is most famed). Ilavdn, Schubert and Barlok. For three years she was interned in a Japan- ese prison camp and was denied the use of a piano, but continued to play organically and five years later was re- ceiving high praise for her performances in America. The Traveler in opera Curieh- River appears in Japanese costume. “Curlew River,” a new opera by Benjamin Britten, was performed by the musicians of the Little Orchestra Society of New York. It was the dramatic story of a distraught woman in search of her lost child. Beginning the play like a medieval morality drama, the cast dressed as monks and then donned Japanese masks and cos- tumes to begin the action. The unique setting of circular platforms captured the atmosphere of a church and the style of the exotic Japanese No Play it was based on. The fourth in the Artist Scries was a vocal concert by Gerard Souzay, a baritone from Angers, France. His command of seven languages brought him closer to his goal of musical truth or poetic evidence in his artistry. “New York Times” states, When Gerard Souzay per- forms a song, you know you have heard just about all there is to be drawn from it.” The UNI audience was thrilled by the “Hill Country Legends,” a program presented by the 50 singers, dancers, and instrumentalists of the American Folk Ballet. The company was characterized by a freshness and wholesome vigor quite unique. It was directed by Texas’ Burch Mann who strived to reflect the West, the spirit of pioneer America, in the production. Great abilities as a recitalist mark French baritone Gerard Souzay. A zesty. genuinely American flavor characterizes the American Folk Ballet company. 55 Jean-Pierre Rampal. flutist, and Robert Veyron-LaCroix. pianist. The Lenox Quartet, string quartet. 56 Chamber Music Supplements Artist Series The first year of the university was also the inaugural season for the UNI Chamber Music Series. This pro- gram supplemented the Artist Series by bringing to cam- pus groups that perform best in a small hall. The series featured four recitals by musical masters. The French duo of Jcan-Picrrc Kampal, called the great master of the flute, and his accompanist. Robert Veyron-LaCroix, presented an evening of magical vari- ety in music—ominous, pastoral, gay. limpid -to a capacity audience in the Music Building. The Lenox Quartet from Lenox. Massachuseltes, was the second of the Chamber Music Series. The group, primarily famed as a string quartet, presented a delight- ful recital which also illustrated their talents as a piano quartet. The “New York Times” hailed the Lenox Quar- tet as ... one of the finest this country has yet produced.” The third program was presented by the Julliard String Quartet whose performance included a wide variety taken from their repertory of 135 works ranging from classical to twentieth century. They were cited as the “. . . very model of modern quartet playing at its best.” by the “New York Times.” Appearing last in the scries was the Riverside Singers, a vocal group of six attractive and dynamic young artists. They delighted the audience with their musical perfec- tion and teamwork in works from the Renaissance up to contemporary pieces. They have been referred to as the string quartet of the vocal world. The Julliard Siring Quarter I he Riverside Singers. 57 The imo sisters prepare to re- hve the child's tragic death. The six members of the guilt-ridden family stand in sad solemnity. The college cast stands in frozen horror as the boy climbs to the balcony in a suicide attempt. 58 The mother angrily attacks the dressmaker who led her daughter astray. “Six Characters’’ Challenges Audience The winter production of the UNI theatre was the play which, according to Director Stanley Wood, . . is gen- erally regarded as the source of all modern theatre.” In producing “Six Characters in Search of An Author” the UNI cast used the entire theatre in the spirit of a happening, with actors mingling with the audience at times. The action began when an acting troupe rehearsing on an empty stage was interrupted by a mysterious group of six people dressed in black. A contest ensued between the two groups to take the stage. The intruding group was a family, torn by guilt and recrimination, who were searching for an author to finish the bitter story of their lives and a stage to act it on. As rehearsal progressed the six accused the director of falsifying their tale of inner- family accusations and challenged the young college ac- tors on their ideas of truth, reality, and art. The play was written by Nobel Prize winner Luigi Pirandello. 59 Successful Campaign Arouses Interest The 1968 all-campus elections were characterized by much active campaigning involving many students. A two-party system quickly grew with both covering a wide range of issues—all current, all relevant. The Right Action Parly summed up its philosophy as involvement and understanding. The Reality on Campus party set communication as the key word. The parties confronted issues of pass-fail, parking facilities, student lobbies, and improved otf-campus housing. After several weeks of rigorous campaigning. Cyndi llovdcn was announced as Student Senate president with Jim 1 loci as vice-presi- dent. defeating RAP’s Gary Cummings and Bud Troutner. Mailboxes were repeatedly stuffed with fled ion reminders 61 Presidential hopeful. Cyndi llovden. a junior in political science, confers with a party mate Confused Identities Dominate Musical A musical comedy. “The Boys from Syracuse. was the UNI Music Theatre’s spring production. It was performed both at the UNI Music Hall and at the Hope Martin Theatre in Waterloo. Richard Rodgers and Loren Hart wrote the music and lyrics for the George Abbott comedy which was based on Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Krrors.” The story was of two sets of twins who were separated as children and lived in two towns that were feuding. A humorous chain of events resulted when w ives, merchants, courtesans, and villagers complicated the twins' reunion. The modern dialogue used in a setting of ancient Greece added humor to the production. Jane Birkhcad headed direction. Elizabeth Ruechele. who plays a court nan. prepares herselffor her role. Adriana. Diane Rygh. checks her Grecian hairstyle before the show. Muscular Luce holds her believed-lo-be-husband. Drotnio of Syracuse. Iuciana and Adriana anxiously await the arrival of their men. 62 During rehearsal. Dromio do ns with l.uce and Antipholus. The confused Antipholus listens to his servant. Dromio. Finally, after the contusions are cleared up. all join in a happy song. 63 64 New Union Planned as Campus Focal Point After much discussion the circle formed by the library, Sabin, and Gilchrist was chosen as the site for the new university union. The building is mainly below ground lev- el with the terraced roof completely accessible as a two- level plaza. A bridge will connect the plaza to Sabin. 1 he upper floor will house a dining room, meeting rooms, lounge, and general ofticc space. A multi-purpose space, recreation lounge, and pool and billiards room will be on the lower floor. Skylights will furnish light for the semi- circular lounge and for the stairwells. 65 Pops Concert Brings Stan Kenton Jazz Band The world famous jazz pianist Stan Kenton and his or- chestra appeared in concert in April as part of the UNI Pops Concert series. Kenton, the symbol of modern jazz, began playing in 1933 in California and since then has been successful in many orchestral innovations. Me pre- miered a 28-piece Neophonic Orchestra, the world’s only orchestra devoted to contemporary music. His repertoire ranges from the familiar standards to progressive jazz. Elected to “Downbeat’s” Jazz Hall of Music, the Kenton band was described by James Collin as . . . continually changing and adapting to new styles and directions ... a most exciting brand of big band jazz. 66 Dance Opens Spring Fling Week Four Freshmen Exhibit Versatility The Pops Concert series presented the Four Freshmen, nationally known singing quartet, as part of Spring Fling Week. The group sang in a familiar style of close har- mony. Versatility has been one of the keys to the out- standing success. They played a total of seven different instruments and used a relaxed, natural kind of comedy with their music to make humorous jabs at contemporary pop music. Since the beginning of their recording career in 1952, they have had many best selling records and were recently voted the All Star Number One Vocal Group in the “Playboy magazine music poll. The Four Freshmen. The bass player clowns for the camera V t Addy Alderson Reigns as 1968 Miss UNI With poise. Addy models her suit. Miss Addy Alderson, a senior majoring in speech path- ology, was crowned Miss UNI of 1968. The Miss UNI Beauty Pageant was held as part of the Spring Fling activ- ities. Eleven girls, one representing each of the residence halls and off-campus, were judged on personality, beauty, and campus activities. They modeled dress suits and for- mals during the evening. Mr. James Coffin, master of cer- emonies, interviewed the finalists who were: Addy Alderson, Lois Einwalter, Claudia Goodyear, Gail Han- sen. Pam Jones, Sue Kramer, Kris Lucas, Sue Milder, Diane Ostrom, Pat Ryan, and Andrea Strohben. 69 Students Vote Dr. Fox Favorite Prof for 1968 It was the second year Dr. Joseph Fox, professor of English, was honored with being chosen favorite prof. Much of his popularity with students stemmed from his philosophy of education. He docs not believe in teaching as such; he prefers to help students by making their goals his goals. He feels basic to this idea is honesty on the part of the professor and the students. Dr. Fox made continual efforts to improve the university by analyzing, questioning, evaluating current topics in frequent letters to the editor of the “Northern Iowan” as well as in his regular column. Dr. Fox recent's his plaque. Lee Rainey Voted 1968’s Favorite Man As head resident. Lee has many dorm responsibilities. On Tuesday of Spring Fling week students voted Lee Rainey as the Favorite Man on Campus for 1968. Coming from Waterloo, he is working on a sociology major and a history minor while also being a head resident, and member of YD’s and band. As a ping-pong player, he won the championship in his dorm, Rider. His reaction to being chosen favorite man ... I knew 1 was being considered, but didn’t think I had a chance. I am deeply honored.” He is presently in teaching, but has a deep interest in doing student personnel work and in counseling. Lee's skilled ping-pong game won him the Rider championship last year. 71 V ■ . ’ Kick Boesen. beard conlnl winner, holds his irophy. Spring Fling Comes to Dynamic Close Spring Fling Week, an April week of inexpensive, all- campus events, sparked the gathering of a large number of students in the Regents for a hootenanny led by UNI groups. Six female judges chose the winner of the beard contest who was introduced at the hootenanny. The all- campus sack-lunch picnic was followed by the Olympics which were entered by eleven teams competing in events such as egg-throwing, three-legged race, tug-of-war. tri- cycle race, and pyramid building. The Olympic trophies were awarded to the teams at the formal dance. Slightly wet. these girls are determined to stay out of the creek. 72 The Lawther lawn Is the scene for the all-campus picnic. Slowed hy the mud. the runrten enter their last lap. Kaye Pritchard Reigns Over Dickinson Relays Rain and wind did not seem to hamper the athletes of nineteen colleges and fifty-three high schools who took part in the 45th annual Art D. Dickinson Relays. The re- lays are named in honor of one of UNI’s foremost track coaches who served the school for more than 40 years. Three new high school records were made and one college record was equaled. Kaye Pritchard was chosen by the I- Club to reign as Dickinson Relay's Queen. Coeds give mothers a lour of campus. Daughters lake advantage of mothers' purchasing power. Mrs. Robert Young Named Mother of the Year UNI’s Mother’s Day, traditionally held one or two weeks before the national Mother’s Day, was one of the main spring highlights. Teas, luncheons, speakers, and special entertainment all went into making the week-end an exciting one for UNI mothers. The UNI Mother of the Year, Mrs. Robert Young, was chosen on the basis of her daughter Barbara’s achievements. They were formally presented at the Mother’s Day Convocation. Phi Mu Alpha, Marlins, and Orchesis provided entertaining shows for the UNl’ans and their guests. Diane Alfred sings. Da e Rust reads poetry. The chorus in sites the audience to come to Le Cabaret Phi Mu’s Treat Campus to “Illegitimate Music” Beta Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha presented three shows of “An livening of Illegitimate Music VI to full capacity audiences in the Music Building. The theme of this year's show was “Lc Cabaret” and it was presented as part of Mother’s Day week-end activities. Bill Trees was master of ceremonies and members of Phi Mu made up the stage band. Acts included Diane Rygh. Diane Al- fred, Ron Youtzy, Pam Drallc, and the Rubber Band. Several humerous acts, such as the Phi Mu chorus line, added to the show to make it a very enjoyable program. Pam Dralleshakes it up Male chorus line adds slap-stick humor. Greeks sponsor individual booths. Students dance to the music of Lee Rainey's I BTC. A n instructor sits patiently and takes a pie in the face. United Efforts Make Bash Another Success The second annual Easter Seal Charity Bash spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity assisted by Sigma Gamma Sigma, service sorority. Twen- ty-five cent raffle tickets were sold with a color TV as the grand prize. The Bash also included a dunking tank and pie throw booth with professors as the victims. In addition a Miss Legs contest was held with students voting Jane Feldt as winner. A variety of booths, spon- sored by campus groups, were set up in the Men’s Gym. 77 Park benches becomesludi areas. lo a weather pulls a windy switch Spring Fever Epidemic Hits Campus The sun beckons early tan-seekers. Guest Speakers Stimulate Students Dr. Max Lerner was the featured speaker at the 1967 Fall Convocation. He is a professor at Brandeis Univer- sity, columnist for the New York “Post,” journalist, and author of America as a Civilization. His speech subject was “Far-out America: Is There a Revolution of Values.” He described American civilization with one word ac- cess, meaning that we maintain the basic principle of making all things accessible to all people. However, he warned that the greatest danger is the threat that America will become a nation of sleepwalkers. Another problem he emphasized was the “. . . lack of communication and trust between the different generations today.” Mr. James Moseley, said to be America’s foremost expert of Unidentified Flying Objects and founder of SAUCERS (The Saucer and Unexplaining Celestial Events Research Society) spoke on UFO’s in the Con- troversial Speakers scries. He has done much investigating into reports of UFO’s in an effort to find the extent of reality behind suen reports. He showed a film taken of UFO’s. Suggesting Mars as a possible source for the objects which have been seen and filmed, he said, “I think that these objects are intelligently operated.” Speaking on “Freedom and Equality for the Human Race,” comedian, author, TV personality Dick Gregory drew a full-capacity crowd in the UNI Men’s Gym. He is known for his work in the Negroes’ fight for equality and rights. Gregory, the man most hated by the Ku Klux Klan, has written two successful books, Nigger and Ser- mons. His rapport with the audience and use of humor made him very well-received. Society’s contradictions, especially those concerning war and the racial situation, were his main themes. He said the present educational system is “alienating whites as well as blacks” and young people can solve the problems. Dr Sidney Cohen. Controversial Speaker. Allen Ginsberg. Honors Lecture Series. A speaker in the 1968 Honors Lecture Series program was New York Poet Allen Ginsberg. University mem- bers lined the aisles of the Auditorium to hear Ginsberg chant Zen and read selections from his poetry. The poet has been in the news for his campaigns for civil rights and legalized marijuana, and for recent anti-war demonstrations. Many who heard Ginsberg were im- pressed by his intelligence, wit, and insight, but he was sharply criticized by a number of others. “Howl and Other Poems” and “Kaddish and Other Poems” are his best known poetry works now in print. Dr. Sidney Cohen, a psychiatrist from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles, spoke in the Controversial Speakers program on “What’s New About Psychedelics?” Basing much of his talk on a research project he conducted last summer, he said, In the last ten months, we’ve learned that there are definite chromosome alterations that can occur under LSD.” Cohen spoke of the psychological effects as well as the physical and moral-physiological effects of the drug. In a more hopeful light he commented that today’s hippy culture no longer feels that LSD is the answer to the world’s problems and have realized that there are more profound and realistic ways to change a society. The Student Senate Controversial Speakers program sponsored F. Lee Bailey, prominent defense attorney, speaking on needed changes in the law procedure of the country. He defined the modern criminal lawyer as a paid professional fighter and emphasized the lawyer’s role as an investigator. Stressing the necessity for the public to withhold judgement on cases until they have complete knowledge of the facts, he said, “Today the system of criminal justice needs to be revised, not in the books, but in the minds of the people who make the system work.” He described the limits that are imposed on our justice system by the silencing of the defendant, who is the primary source of information. F. Lee Bailey, Controversial Speaker. 81 83 84 Lively 5th Dimension Fires Up UNI Audience In early May. the 5th Dimension, a young vocal group whose repertory runs from soul to pop music, were featured in the UNI Pops Concert Series. Their recent hit song. “Up. Up and Away, won for them the 1968 Grammy Award. The five-member group, dressed in mod clothes and mini-skirts, used a new customized wireless mike system which enabled them to move freely on and ofT the Gymnasium stage and even to recruit members of the UNI audience to be dance partners. The popular group has appeared on the Jackie Gleason. Red Skelton, Mike Douglas, and Hollywood Palace television shows. Improvising becomes a way of life for traveling entertainer. sr Convocation Honors Over 650 Students l)r John Hiklor. professor of history. addresses the honored students. UNI's Honors Convocation held in May recognized over 650 students for their excellence in scholarship and for achievement in co-curricular activities. Areas of recognition were Purple Key. honor societies, special area awards, and special department awards. Both the University Symphony Orchestra and the Jazz Ensemble provided special music for the convocation. The speaker, elected by the members of the honor societies, was Dr. John Eiklor. and his topic of address was “What Is Enlightenment?” In his speech. Dr. Eiklor answered the question by saying. “Enlightenment is to think for one’s self ... it is necessary to not let your parents, friends, or professors do your thinking for you.” The Spring Honors Convocation recognizes superior academic and co-curricular achievements. 85 C3QQQQ 86 Lights Pierce the Quiet Black the gambler accuses ihe alchemist and Face, alias Jcremv Butler, oj dishonesty. The swindlers scheme arouses Sir Epicure Mammon's interest. 88 Jeremy Butler assumes his pose of innocence The alchemist explains his magical passers to another victim. Spring Play Satirizes Con-Men and Victims “The Alchemist. an uninhibited satire on the methods used by con-men. was the spring production of the UNI Theatre. Mr. George Glenn directed the play which was written in 1612 by Ben Jonson. The plot involved a London butler and his alchemist and prosti- tute friends who set up a cheating business in the house of the butler's master. Sir Epicure Mammon, an effe- minate playboy, and a strict F’uritan were two of the victims who. through their greed, were willing and eager to give the con-men their money. Ridiculing the avarice of the victims and the cheaters, the play was an expose of the foibles of men of Jonson's time, but was also applicable to our times. The 17th century- concept of alchemy changing the state of things was used symbolically on many levels. 89 The sun beckons more powerfully than the books. Finals Close Another Chapter Outdoors under a shady tree is an appealing place for studying. A chair in an empty hall invites this cat-napper. 90 finals mean burning the midnight oil. Class members diligently write the last exam for the course 7 he big task of moving out goes much belter if the whole Jamih pitches in For those prone to neatness, packing is a systematic process The Year Ends and UNI’ans Move On Moving out is a timeo) sorting, organizing, and finding what you've been looking for all year I he Mailers and Specialists In colored hoods and the Bachelor graduates await the conferring o) degrees. 94 ('ant era-ready friends and relati m share in the graduates ‘ joy. 805 Spring Graduates Receive Degrees The 1968 Commencement Week activities began with an alumni-faculty reunion luncheon in the Commons. On Friday. May 31. spring baccalaureate services were conducted with Rev. Richard Henry Lucckc. di- rector of studies at the Urban Training Center for Christian Mission in Chicago, speaking on Faith to Seek a New City.” Following the baccalaureate. Presi- dent and Mrs. Maucker and Vice-President and Mrs. Lang entertained the graduates and guests at a reception. Due to rain the commencement exercises had to be moved to Mchlroy Auditorium in Waterloo. Vice-President l.ang presented the candidates and President Maucker con- gratulated the 757 Bachelor of Arts graduates. 33 Master of Arts graduates. 13 Master of Art in Fducation grad- uates. and two Specialist in Education graduates. Three Gold Medal Alumni Achievement awards and 19 Purple and Old Gold awards were presented. 95 Academics Administration ....... 98 Departments ......... 108 Administration Construction within the building creates confusing hut necessary inconvenience. Administration Building is Expanded The main section of the Administration Building was completed in 1965. This year the building was added to and remodeled. A three-floor extension was built onto the south side and includes storage areas for mechanical equip- ment on the lower level, classroom and ollicc space on the ground level, and offices for the president, vice-pres- ident. and registrar on the upper floor. The part of the building formerly occupied by these offices was renovated to suit different office needs. Progress on the new addition is checked 99 The Administration Building is distinct fonts simplicity of design DR. J. W. MAUCKER. President of the University Versatile President Leads Transition Dr. J. W. Mauckcr, president of UNI, has a full-time obligation of initiating plans and carrying out policies. He serves as UNI’s representative for the Board of Re- gents, and works in close harmony with this body. His attendance at national education conferences is for the purpose of bringing suitable ideas back to UNI for the benefit of all concerned here. President Mauckcr had previously served as a dean on a Montana campus. When approached with the idea “to consider becoming the president of the college at Cedar Falls,” he felt it would be a challenge and a chance to work with people in a wider area of discipline. In the transition from a college to a university, Presi- dent Mauckcr foresees an overall stepping up of expecta- tions and more going on outside the classroom in service and research. In his spare time, he enjoys playing tennis with his wife, canoeing, and listening to hi-fidelity music. Deans Serve as Able Intermediaries As vice-president of UNI and dean of instruction. Dr. William Lang spends much time conferring between the president and the department of instruction. He also works in close conjunction with the sixteen department heads, and served as acting head of the psychology depart- ment for this year. In spite of the change from a college to a university. Dean Lang feels that most still identify with a college. The biggest transition, he believes, will come when the five colleges arc created. He also sees a reassessment of regulations and the institution machin- ery, including the grading program. On the personal side. Dean Lang enjoys traveling, reading, and considers himself an American historian. DR DARYL PF.N DERG RAFT Auistanl (o the President, Executive Dean DR WILLIAM C LANG Vice-President. Dean of Instruction Dr. Daryl Pendergraft, assistant to the president and executive dean, acts as an intermediary between the president and divisions of the administration, student personnel, and field service. He is a capable substitute for President Mauckcr in times when the president is sup- posed to be in two places at one time. The changes Dean Pendergraft feels are coming include a broadening of the curricula, more use in individualized instruction, expansion of university services to business, industry and the general public, and more research. In other words, he secs UNI following the general trend in education to a bigger international emphasis to better cope with our dynamic world. 101 DR WALLACE I ANDERSON Dean of Undergraduate Studies Curricula Is Carefully Planned and Directed Dr. Wallace L. Anderson, now on a year's leave of ab- sence. is primarii) concerned with the undergraduate cur- riculum and the general education courses. He serves as chairman of the curriculum committee and is an ex-officio member of the graduate council. Dr. Marshall Beard is director of admissions and reg- istrar which include keeping complete student records and information on teacher certification and completion of curricula. He works with the technical services and plan- ning committee, concerned with the building program. Another of Dr. Beard’s tasks is serving as secretary to the retention and readmissions committee. Working with Dr. Beard is Mr. Merrill Fink. As asso- ciate registrar, he helps keep the students' academic rec- ords up-to-date. He is secretary of the University Faculty and Scnatc and serves on various committees. The summer session is directed by Dr. Howard Knut- son. associate dean of instruction. He deals directly with department heads to staff and arrange the curricular of- fering for the summer session. This year in taking on some of Dr. Anderson's duties he was able to work with under- graduate students as well as graduates. DK. MARSHALL BEARD Director of Admissions. Registrar DR HOWARD KNUTSON Associate Dean of Instruction 102 MR MERRILL FINK Associate Registrar MR GEORGE HOLMES. Director of University Relations MR. DON KELLY. Assistant Director of Relations Research and Relations Keep UNI Growing Dr. H. M. Silvey works with the placement lest pro- gram. His office cooperates with more than forty other institutions in making studies on matters of education. As coordinator of research and evaluation. Dr. Gordon Rhum works with graduate students and faculty members on theses and research projects. He helps in instructor evaluations, as well as teaching a class in research. Scoring and correlating test analyses is the basic job of Mr. Gerald Bisbcy. He also makes studies of the in- stitution and aids faculty members in research projects. All university publications are made by the relations office headed by Mr. George Holmes. His department pro- vides state-wide news service, sports coverage, and a pic- ture tile of all university photographs. Mr. Holmes is chairman of the Information Committee of the State Board of Regents this year. Mr. Don Kelly is assistant director of the publications department which publishes more than 200 different pieces of material each year, including catalogues and bulletins. He also acts as advisor to the Old Gold. 103 DR EDWARD VOLDSETH. Dean of Students This was the firsi year at UNI for Dr. John Murphy, assistant dean of students. One of his major responsi- bilities is to students who withdraw before the semester end. Through interviews he helps them with plans for the future. He also interviews students seeking readmission after a previously unsuccessful enrollment. Other respon- sibilities of Dean Murphy include advising the Student Sen- ate. serving as faculty sponsor for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and working with men’s residence hall student courts. DR. JOHN P MURPHY. Assistant Dean of Students Deans Supplement Academic Education DR. MAVIS HOLMES. Associate Dean of Students Direct work with students in their organizations is what Dr. Mavis Holmes, associate dean of students, de- scribes as the most enjoyable part of her responsibilities. She is director of women’s program including housing, student government, and Greek organizations, and is re- sponsible for the stimulation of new programs. Dean Holmes assists Dean Voldscth by serving on committees when he is unable to. This year she was given added re- sponsibility in being director of housing for both men and women. In addition. Dean Holmes is advisor for AWS. Pan Hellenic Council and Torch and Tassel. Dr. Edward Voldscth. dean of students, heads the Stu- dent Personnel Services. His responsibility is that of co- ordination and leadership of the various services of a non- classroom nature which the university seeks to extend to its students. Under his control are the dining services, health services, union, financial aids, counseling, and re- ligious activities, lie also works with student organizations and activities and deals with conduct regulation. Dean Voldscth views the personnel division as a complement to the instructional division of the university. His goal is to help students be able to best benefit from classroom instruction. 104 MR. DAN HALLENBECK Director of Housing facilities MR. DENNIS JENSEN Director of Financial Aid DR. PAUL KELSO, Counseling Coordinator Students Benefit from Personnel Directors DR. HAROLD BERNHARD Director of Religious Activities DR J. F..GERKIN Medical Director This was the first year as director of housing facilities for Mr. Dan Hallcnback. Besides maintaining housing upkeep for all dorms, he advises Men’s Union. Through Mr. Dennis Jensen many deserving students arc granted scholarships and loans and find part-time jobs. Mr. Jensen enjoys talking to students as he feels it important that they have contact with the faculty. Dr. Paul Kelso described this year as a re-thinking of the total concept of the counseling service to improve it for university students. The counseling service plans to expand to be more available to students. Dr. Harold Bernhard is the sponsor of religious speakers and the organizer of church nights for the centers. As director of religious activities, he also teaches a class in religion and delivers sermons to area churches. According to Dr. J. F. Gerkin, this year marked an all- time high in number of students using the health service. Adding laboratory personnel and more X-ray service allowed the center to offer better service to the school. Communications Link UNI and the Public Dr. Raymond Schlichcr keeps in contact with state ser- vice bureaus and handles the correspondence courses. Since the change to university, his department serves as the coordinating office for a state-wide cultural program sponsored by the Iowa Arts Council and UNI. It also di- rected a series of remedial reading workshops. The placement bureau under Dr. Ernest Fossum han- dles the filling of teaching, business, and industrial posi- tions. His office is a popular place for seniors. Mr. Herbert Hake is director of radio and TV. His of- fice produces and directs all such programs originating on campus and manages the TV classes. The graduates of the institution arc kept in touch with UNI by Mr. Milo Lawton. As director of alumni affairs, he continually corresponds with alumni members and con- tributes news to the alumni magazine. DR Raymond SCHLICHER Director of Field and Extension Services Management and Maintenance Grow Mr. Philip Jennings, secretary and business manager, and Mr. James Bailey, treasurer and assistant business manager, lake care of all areas of university business management, which includes purchasing, disbursements, banking, and investing of funds, as well as issuing financial aids and salary checks. The work of the department of Mr. Melvin Manion is evident everywhere in the new construction and expansion on our changing campus. Mr. Manion is director of the physical plant whose three divisions include architect, maintenance and utilities and service. MR MELVIN MANION. Director of Physical Plant 107 Every inch must be utilized within 210 Gilchrist. Instructors Cope with Office Space Shortage Mobil units supplement available office space The old security building now houses union sue offices. 109 Ceramics student works on a series of pots. Art Department Hosts Monthly Art Shows New this year in the Art Department was a state-wide program that gave adult amateurs an opportunity to ex- hibit their works and receive professional guidance. The department and the extension service sponsored nine re- gional shows. Selected pieces from each region then con- stituted a state show held at UNI in April. Changing the A I gallery exhibits each month kept a wide variety of faculty and student works on display. In addition, the more than 180 works in the department’s permanent col- lection were hung in buildings on campus. A series of weekly art films was open to the public. In the spring the art majors participated in an Art Fair for high school stu- dents with majors and faculty members helping the young artists. Due to lack of space, a few art classes met in quonset huts located in Sunset Village. DR. HARRY GUILLAUME. Department Head ART FACULTY C. Herrold. M. Reeling, D. Jennings. M. Campbell. J. Page. S. Haupt. R. Haskell. Hu Hung-shu. C. Choo, E. Scamell. K. Gogel. Ill A class practices transcription to increase speed and accuracy. Machine touch horthanJ has recently been offered a a semester course Two New Degrees Granted in Business The granting of a new degree of Specialist in Busi- ness l.ducation was approved this year. Another achieve- ment was a two- ear graduate degree, including the Mas- ter's Degree program. The business department strived to prepare strong accountants and personnel for the market- ing and management fields. In connection with this goal, in December the department conducted the first collegiate sponsored State Marketing Convention in the United States. Students from UNI and four other Iowa schools met with over 130 Iowa industrial leaders. Students hurry to and from clashes in newly remodeled Seerley Bl SIN ESS FACT I TY FROM ROH R Brownlee. J Met Tea. A Klink. A Icbcda. M Blanford. I Wright. K Humphrey. G Denton ROH 2. J Blanford. S. Diamond. 1 Gilev W tvenson. D Donald. A DcRosc. J i rnst BACK ROH K Hansen. G Hansen. J Reed. A Hebron. I Andreessen. J 1 oekwood. G Tim- pans. B Recce. W Sampson 113 Education Department Offers New Degrees A major in Early Childhood Education was initiated by the Department of Education as well as three new Master's of Arts in Education degrees—education of the retarded in secondary, special education of the emotion- ally ill. and school psychologist and psychometrist. An elementary school administrators' workshop was con- ducted on tluT utilization of the elementary school counse- lor. The department held the Elementary Education Con- ference which over 1600 attended. The area vocational school was the topic of this year's “Colloquium on Teach- er Education. a meeting of Iowa public school admin- istrators and the UNI faculty. DR. cut FORD BISHOP. Department Head 114 EDUCATION FACULTY FROST ROW: M. Pierce. E. Hull. M. Nelson. V. Hash. M. Aldridge. B. Rcppas. W. Trucsdcll. M Brown. J. Ko cndaul. A. Dunbar. ROW2: P. F.arls. W. DeKock. J. Kimball. J. Ilooblcr. L. F'royen. J. Earls. J. Lambert!, M. Hosier. R. Scott, I. Ahmad. BACK ROW H. Erickson. J. Pr cbod in. G Ball. V. Peterson. H. Jung. K. Kramer. D. Opplcman. K. Lee. F. Martindalc. N. McCumscy. R. Frank Senioritis seems to have hn this social foundations class. 115 A student practices for audio-visual aids class Il'f not unusual to type late into the night on a literary ana! us Conference ’68 and TEFL Program Expand An Iowa Arts Council grant allowed the English depart- ment to cam out a pilot project of sending Iowa poets to read in the state’s high schools. The series Conference '68. designed to bring outstanding writers and critics, sponsored Peter Davidson, director of Atlantic Monthly , novelist Stephen Minot, and Greek translator Kimon Friar. The second Administrator-Teacher C onference in English Language Arts was held here. In Teaching Eng- lish as a Foreign Language, three new programs were of- fered including two masters. The weekly Poetry Hour of- fered a wide variety of programs. Poet H L Ma o visits poetry classes A student theme reader explains errors to writer ENGLISH F AC I I T Y FROM ROVf I blcn. M Nelson. N Stagcbcrg. O Schmidt. D C rownfield. I Hubiy. R Goodman. ROW 2' M Page. J Wvldcr. J Crisp. G Day. A Hanson. I Taylor. R Jewell ROM i F. HolTnunx. T Thompson. J O'Neill. P Brooks. J Hidukc. J Lindbcrg. I Smith. H Bernhard BACK ROW R Dal icl. J (owlcv.l Amend. R Gish. M (. aluori, F Hallbcrg. R Rcdfcrn.J Fox 117 I be language labis a practice center Plans Laid for Junior Year Abroad Program In its second year, the Department of Foreign Lan- guages started several new programs. Among those ini- tiated was the Junior Year Abroad program which al- lows students to study abroad and receive UNI credits for their work Three summer institutes were planned: one on the I NI campus, another in I ranee, and one in Bogota. Colombia. A graduate program was set up to be of- fered next fall. During the year a German institute was conducted on campus. Also, the German Club presented a theater production which was open to the public. The Russian program sponsored a Russian language Study Tour. Norwegian, the newest language to be in- cluded in the department, was offered on extension. 119 Home Economics Offers New Courses I he Department of Home Economics noted an increas- ing interest by community citizens in the pre-schoolers course offered this year. Students in the department worked with the twenty 3 and 4-year-olds who were en- rolled in the semester course. An outstanding project ini- tiated this year was a series of classes on consumer informa- tion for the homemaker which was open to the public and taught by the vocational home economics majors. The em- phasis was on relating the classes to the current world of economics. UNI was the host to about 350 Iowa teachers attending the State Conference for Home Economics Teachers. Several students attended a four-state regional meeting in Chicago on Trends in Home Economics. The department has a faculty of seven and includes the home management house on Twenty-third Street. I student practices modern cooking methods in one of the six kitchens. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY FROST ROM O Holliday. J. Megivern. J Yeager BACK ROW [ Buckingham. N. Cook. J Black DR MARGARE T REAM. Department Head 120 Interior design students use water paints and material samples to work out ideas lor creative color schemes DR HOW RD Rl I D. Department Head 122 A undent forge a hurt lor a general metals pro eet Industrial Arts Adds Vocational Program The change to university status has put increased demand for greater diversification of course offerings in the field of industrial arts. In response to this, a vocational- technical teacher training program was initiated this year in the Industrial Arts Department. The department was awarded a $53,000 L. S. Office of I ducation grant for a summer institute for Advanced Study in Drafting and Graphic Arts which provided advanced work for secon- dary school industrial arts teachers. Senator Jack Miller was the featured speaker at the state-wide industrial arts fair held for high school students. UNI industrial arts and technology students exhibited nearly 200 projects in the mid-vear show that was open to the public. 123 MR DONALD ROD. Department Head .•1 library science Undent evaluates books Irani the south collection. 124 Library Science LIBRARY SCI I NCI FACULTY R Shepherd. I Martm.t damv Anticipates Changes The Library Science Department is established for the training of school librarians and offers courses in library orientation to all students. There were three full-time mem- bers on the faculty whose head was also director of the library Ncrvicev The library staff included about forty full-time staff members and nearly seventy student staff members. The I NI library features a microfilm room, ar- chives. youth collection and extensive periodical section. The book classification system is currently being changed. Minor changes in the department arc expected in the Minor changes in the department are expected next fall when it will have its own full-time head. Motors in library science soon become familiar with the can! catalog 125 A student uses knowledge of book classification Dr Silvex teaches TV class of general math 126 MATHFMATK'S FACl MY t'ROST ROW J Crov$. I loll. I Silvey. D Baum. M Hcrvey. A Schurrcr. i Whiulcsy. I) Hcikkincn. J Wiescnfcld. C Irons BACK ROW M Millar. Wchncr. G Dotsdh. J Longncckcr. I Ohorny. J Wilkinson. R Mochlis. Computer Used in General Math Courses Ihis year the Mathematics Department olTcred a new degree A Masters Degree in Mathematics for Elcmen- tary Schools. Because of the large number of students en- rolled in the general education math course, a computer was used to construct and grade the tests. In November four members of the I NI faculty conducled sections of the regional meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Kansas City. Missouri. At another meeting of the Council. Ina M Silvey. assistant professor, lectured on Helping Children Discover Their Own Algorithms. With respect to computeri cd mathematics. Mrs. Silvey commented. The only thing that limits com- puter instruction is the quality of instruction DR I W HA Mil TON. Department Head Mr. Obornx explains a calculus problem 127 128 UNI Hosts Five Music Conferences The Music Department, cooperating with the Iowa Arts Council, initiated this year a series of concerts by the 80- piece University of Northern Iowa Concert Band perform- ing in northwest Iowa schools. High school students came to campus for five Tallcorn Music Conferences con- ducted by the department on vocal, band, and music thea- ter. Band and orchestra concerts were given throughout the year for UNI and the surrounding community. The Music Building was the scene of about fifteen faculty re- citals and 75 student recitals. In addition. Handel's Mes- siah and two major music theater productions were pre- sented. The department sponsored a lecture program by the Greek composer of scientific music Iannis Xemakis, who spoke on avante-gardc music which combines musical sounds and scientific theories. Mm Birkhead private voice lessons. Small, sound-proof rooms arc available for student practice Ml SIC PACILTY IRO V ROH ( lurpen. J Maxwell. D Mapp. M Bl.tch. I Hock. I Paul ROW - D Wcnd . J iault. R Morrison. R Baum. W Martin. K Johnson B-IC'A ROH J Collin. I) Kenneds. I Hill. K Holvik. J Graham. J Hulstad. J Mitchell 129 � PHYSIC AI fcDUCATION I OR Ml S I-AC I I TV FROM ROW (. Sl ch. K C.rccn. tt Thrall. II Anderson ROW 2 J itham. I) Remmert. J. Jcnnctl. J.Clark. Homeland H tCk ROW I Kortemever. C Patten. i Hcnr .[) I rush a. S Sheriff Weight-ItJier struggle to reach ht. goal Fast-moving game of handball develop agility Men’s PE Plans for New Facilities This year work was done on the programming of a new physical education building to be started in August which will be located west of O R Latham Stadium. Since the school has become a university, the Men's Physical Edu- cation Department has noted an increase in emphasis and requests for all programs and activities. Also, more emphasis was placed on intramurals for UNI men. Ground work was done for a health education minor to be offered in the fall of 1968 The regular physical education and athletic programs included all types of sports from tennis to gymnastics and were designed to interest all students in active sports in order to develop good physical fitness. The department consisted of fourteen faculty members, several of whom coached the major sports. 131 PHYSICAL IDl CATION FOR WOMFN FACI I TY FROST ROW B Yager. W Circen. S Winsberg. J Poller. V Ranmy. fc. Crawford BA(K ROW R Sevy. J McrlCNtlorf. P Keitel. J ( rawford. A C room. B Swanvin. M Cathey. D Moon 132 Archery student draw', back and taka aim Women’s P.E. Offers Elementary Emphasis The Women's Physical Education Department this year expanded their course offerings in health education and physical education for the mentali) retarded. Also, the department initiated an emphasis in physical education for elementary majors. They continued the stress upon basic physical education as a foundation for sports skills and as a means of developing an understanding of personal capabilities. In conjunction with this stress, a wide variety of individual sports and rhsthmic activities were offered to the college community as well us the majors. The depart- ment sponsored the annual Folk Dance Festival which was open to the public. Over 300 Iowa high school girls took part in the LNI “Sports Day.” Competition in team sports and workshop activities were featured DR JfcAN BOMZ. Department Head 133 Tennis clasi begins with fundamental movements Ovtr 500 rats are houseJ in the lab on third door Gilchrist Psychology Sets Up More Laboratories With the changes brought by university status, the De- partment of Psychology was created as a division separ- ate from the Department of Education. Much of the year was spent in getting the department organized, charting its direction, and completing staff appointments. Members of the department were actively engaged in developing several new courses, a statistics laboratory, a human learn- ing laboratory and a physiological psychology labora- tory Extensive research was conducted in behavior gene- tics in the I M lab which is one of the largest of its kind The reorganization of course offerings will make it possi- ble for majors to prepare more effectively for graduate study as well as for the general study of psychology. Ex- tension services made it possible for the psychology course. Group Evaluation Techniques, to be taught in Charles City and Cedar Rapids. 134 •I student assistant work in psychology lab PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY FRONT ROW: T. LaVaque. W. Lang. Acting Department Head BACK ROW D. Showaltcr. E.Gelb. L. Helluig. A Psychology v Learning class utilizes video-tape equipment. 135 Various behavioral tests are conducted regularly on the rats A graduate student records experimental data Two New Programs Started in Science Much long-range curriculum planning was done by the 37-member Department of Science for next year's re- organization into three departments biology, chemistry, and physics and earth science. Earth science majors were granted for the first time this year. In connection with this, UNI cooperated with Iowa State on an in-service institute for teachers of earth science. Another new program was the Park Management and Development Conference. In November the fifth annual UNI Science Symposium was attended by Iowa high school students and teachers and featured five well-known scientists, including Nobel Lau- reate Willard I.ibby. A S61.550 National Science Founda- tion grant made possible the Summer Institute in Life- Science for junior and senior high science teachers. Inscnpitton over the main door of Wright Hall. Modern equipment enables science majors to see principles in action. 136 DR CLIFFORD McCOLLUM. Department Head SCIENCE FACULTY FROST ROW. R. Hanson. P. Sauer. W. Wchner. J. Chang. R. Wiley. L. Wilson. J Kcrchcval. V. Dowell. H. Lyon. ROW 2: Q. Woo. W. Poppy. S. Hsue. R Lngardt. D. Smith. L Winicr. R. Goss. V. Jensen. I). Johnson. ROWS: G. Armbrust. D. McCallcy, T. Holst. R. Unruh. M. Grant. W. DeKock, A. daman BACK ROW: W. Anderson. D. Riggs. F. Vilmam. A. Orr. B. Clausen. C. Allcgrc. 137 SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY—FROi T ROW P. Ward. E. Smith. R. Claus. H. Wohl. P. Hoffman. R. Schwint. D. Winters. ROW 2: C. Leavitt. R. Talbott. R. Ross. R. Newell. A. Sunscri. B. Nijim. R. Kramer. II. Thompson. BACK ROW: C. Gillette. T. Ryan. B. Anderson. T. Dohrman. I). McCullcy. V. Noack. D. Cum- mings. 138 Cheng Hsi-ling lectures on the Chinese family. Social science students compare aerial Wrw in a map interpretation class. Mr. Dohmtan conducis a large sociology claw A map-maker w-orks in the recently expanded cartographic lab Social Science Sets Up Research Laboratory The Social Science Department began a sociology re- search laboratory and expanded their cartographic, or map-making, laboratory. Plans were laid for a social work program for next year. Offering services beyond the university, the department head. Dr. Donald Howard, con- ducted a radio program. “Behind the Headlines. Exten- sion help was offered to secondary school teachers. Also, a consortium was held for some 150 Iowa social studies teachers. The annual model United Nations was attended by over 700 high school students from several states. Two seminars were conducted, one on India and one on welfare problems. Dr. Augustin Cabalero of Bogota, Colombia, gave the key note address on international education at the UNI Social Studies Conferences. ■ A human manikin posts while classmates finish her costume. DR HOWARD THORNE. Department Head The Green Room offers a place to study. Attempting to naturalize his gestures, a speech student practices before a mirror. Speech Department Expands Curriculum Theatre productions, conferences, and tournaments kept the twenty-four member Department of Speech very busy this year, hour major theatre productions, two pro- ductions of the new Reader's Theatre, and many student- directed one-act plays were presented. In addition the de- partment sponsored a series of noted speakers in speech pathology and a high school drama conference. The UNI department hosted the Iowa Speech and Hearing Associ- ation meeting in the fall. This year saw the beginnings of the development of courses in listening, interpersonal com- munication. business speech, and the introduction of an Oral Interpretation emphasis. A number of UNI speech students took part in speech and debate tournaments throughout the year. The second annual summer season of repertory theatre was planned. Members of a make-up class practice on each other. 141 SPEECH FACULTY FROST ROW: J. Harrington. M. Jensen. L. Wagner. C. Nelson. C. Lawton. S. Wood. RACK ROW: K. Schwartz. M. Boots. G. Clardy. D. Neumann. L. Fisher. TEAC HING FACULTY MOST ROW A Howell. E. Mantor. L. Gillolcy. M. Schmitt. C. Harper. P. Ma ula. D. Nelson, I.. Klein. ROW2: M. Blackman. C. Sloan. R Paulson, I. Einsand, J. Nelson. J llandorf. C. Swartz, L. Schwandt. ROW i: O. Nelson. J. Hamula. J. Hohlfcld. W. Gohman. W. Aurand. M Slrublc. A. Morris. RACK ROW: J. Duca. J. Wolfe. I). Wineke. H. Wengert. K. But icr. D. Darrow. R. Bebb. E. Rcich- mann. N. Teig. J. Duca. 142 Student Teaching Adds Two Centers Experienced teacher sets example for a student teacher To provide positions for the more than 1000 student teachers the Department of Teaching opened a new center in Cedar Rapids this year and expanded the Waterloo and Cedar Falls centers. Plans were made for adding a center in Council Bluffs to accommodate the twenty-five per cent increase anticipated for next year. The second main func- tion of the department was the administrating of Mal- colm Price Laboratory School which includes all grades. The school’s curriculum was expanded and experimental projects were conducted in foreign area studies as well as science, math, music, and health education. Computer- assisted instruction was initiated and more is planned for the future. The lab school used a console connected to a teaching computer in New York Slate. Student leaching centers and the lab school involved 83 faculty members. DR. ROSS NIELSEN. Department Head Modem lah enables young students to learn foreign languages readily Activities Sports ....... 146 Music ........ 172 Communications .. 182 Student Government .... 192 Captain Tom Denney breaks school record in four-mile course. UNTs Carpenter pulls out ahead Denney Leads Young Cross-Country Team The cross-country team had a winning 5 3 season with two of its three losses coming by three points or less. They placed third in the North Central Conference with only South Dakota State and the University of North Dakota getting fewer points. In the NCAA meet they were 26th. Captain Tom Denney highlighted the season by running the four-mile course in 20:29 which is a school record. He also finished 21st in a field of 321 in the nationals. The squad was composed entirely of under- classmen. and coach Jack Jcnnctt expressed hope that the large number of returning leltermen would help the 1968 team on to an even better season. The only draw- back is that the top men for the other conference teams were also underclassmen who will be returning. CROSS-COUNTRY FROST ROW S Stollcy. R Will, T. Stott. T. Denney. BACK ROW Head Coach J. Jcnnctt. I). Joilin. I.. Daniels. W. Carpenter. J. Van Voorhis. 1967 Cross Country Season's Record 5 3 UNI . 22 Winona State 34 UNI . .. 15 Plattevillc 42 UNI . .. 17 Grinnell 42 UNI 18 Loras .... 42 UNI . ,. 29 Luther 26 UNI . ,. 28 Wartburg 27 UNI . ,. 15 Cornell 49 UNI . ,. 43 Iowa State 18 147 148 Gary Hirsch and Larry Green show Xorlh Dakota some ( XI defense. i l It Was the Big ‘D’ for the 1967 Panthers The UNI football team posted a 7 3 record with a 5 I conference record. The only loss came at the hands of champion North Dakota State 10 9. A rugged de- fense was a major key to a generally successful season. Senior defensive back Bill Smith set a school season rec- ord of eight pass interceptions and a career mark of 15. Outstanding senior tackle Kay Pedersen was named by the Associated Press to the first Little All-American team. Pedersen. Smith, and Larry Clement were named to the all-conference team. Pedersen being picked as the league's most valuable lineman. Punter Dick Miller averaged slightly over 38 yards a kick, usually with good height to delay runbacks. Quar- terback Phil Schooley won the starting job after the sea- son had started but came on to complete M2 passes, a school record. Two seniors, fullback Ralph Thomsen and halfback Terry Fox. gave good rushing support. Pedersen, who may become known as UNI’s finest lineman, was awarded the Athlete-Scholarship Award for 1967-68. given to the lop UNI athlete of the year. Panthers use their Big 'D' to stop South Dakota's advance. FOOTBALL TEAM FROST ROW: D. Mealy. E. Mulholland. L. Clement. M. Bock. I). Shapin. B. Mohr. B. Kovacevich. ROW 2: B. Hansen. T. Bergstrom. M. St. Clair. V. Wells. T. Fox. R Thomsen. ROW 2: B. Callo- way. B. Smith. L. King. I). Derhammer. I). Miller. R Pedersen. ROW J W W'oepking. G Snyder. B. Gulich. L. (irccn. L. Rater. I Schoolcy. ROW 5: J Klinger. S. Shiklcr. M Toom, J. Wagner. II. Grigg, S. Bcllock. ROW6: M Johnson. J Ryal. B Livingston. J. Evans. I) Klaudl. T. Pinkham. ROW 7: K. Wade. J. Williams. R. Perisho. G. Hirsch. J. Riva, i.. Scrivcn, T. Barbatti. ROW 8: J. Mai c. K. Barman. J. Knutson. R. Anderson. G. Good row. B. Menton. J. Volcum. ROW 9: E. Kortemcycr. 1). Kellner. R. Modem. J. Rudd. K. Bergstorm. HACK ROW Mead Coach S. Sheriff. G. Henry, D. Rcmmcrl. li. lirusha. R. Oliphant. 1967 Football Season's Record 7 3 UNI . . 3 Northern Michigan . . 7 UNI . .. 12 Western Illinois .. 0 UNI 9 North Dakota State .. 10 UNI . ,. 7 North Dakota U .. 0 UNI .. 23 Augustana .. 10 UNI .. 7 Drake ...10 UNI .. . 29 Morningsidc ... .. 19 UNI 17 South Dakota State .. 16 UNI . . 15 South Dakota U .. 7 UNI .. . 14 Eastern Michigan .. 6 Ball-carrying Thomsen is crushed by U. of Sonh Dakota's defense •Conference games 151 L'XI's first Olympic tryout eager. Waugh, shows his talent. Hill Van ante battles for the ball mill 79 win over IVestern Illinois Darrell Jesse is on the move in USDs smashing 102 87 win o er champion South Dakota State. 152 Claudia Goodyear peps Panther spirit Ken H net man, 6'S'' center, drills a jump shot against Western Illinois. Rig Ken Hueman has the rebound and plenty ojcompetition from I D. UNI’s Waugh Has Spectacular Season The Panther basketball team was in the thick of the conference race for nearly the entire season, but a late sag dropped them into a three-way tie for second place with an 8—4 conference record. Champion South Da- kota State was 9—3. UNI was 15 7 overall. Increased enrollment at UNI and a continued high interest in home games made it necessary to schedule several conference games at Melilroy Auditorium in Waterloo. Students put on a Pack the Mac” drive to boost attendance, and the team responded by averaging over 100 points a game there. Senior forward Jerry Waugh nearly re-wrote UNI's record book by scoring 515 points in the season, breaking Pete Spoden's old school record of 485; sinking 141 free throws, breaking the old season mark of 137; finishing with a career total of 1.009 points, averaging over 20 points a game, breaking Spoden’s 17.7 record. Ken Huelman and Waugh were All-Conference choices. 153 1967-68 Basketball Season's Record 15 7 UNI . Ill Culver-Stockton ... 80 UNI . . 97 Mankato State .. 67 UNI . . 73 Iowa State .. 99 UNI . . 87 Western Illinois .. 74 UNI . . 88 South Dakota U ... 68 UNI . . 69 North Dakota U. 90 UNI . 105 North Dakota State .. 86 UNI . . 71 South Dakota U . 69 UNI . . 74 North Dakota State . 71 UNI .. . 72 North Dakota U . 85 UNI . . 119 Augustana 98 UNI 89 Central Missouri . 74 UNI .. . 91 North Dakota State 64 UNI .. . 78 South Dakota U .. 89 UNI . 94 Morningsidc .. 73 UNI .. . 102 South Dakota State 87 UNI . 78 South Dakota State . 121 UNI .. . 77 Augustana 79 UNI .. . Ill Western Illinois . 79 UNI .. . 78 Central Missouri . . . 79 UNI .. . 94 North Dakota U 77 UNI .. . 81 Morningsidc .. 68 •Conference games Jesse drives for a lay-up an easy two points. The pre-game ritual introducing the Panthers to the crowd. 154 John Martin avoids South Dakota State squeeze in shot attempt BASKETBALL TEAM FROST ROW: I). Jesse. S. Anderson. K. Iluclman. J. Martin. J Waugh. ROW 2: Head Coach .. Hogtand. L. Clausen. R. Wilson. B. Van Zanlc. R. Larson. L. Lust. Coach B Johnson. BACK ROW: M. Williams. I). Anderson. T Payne, (j. Jensen. B Beckmann. I. Snider. I). Yohe. WRESTLERS FROM ROW: I). Stcinkamp. T. Horton. J. Guycr. J. Bond. W. Shull. ROW 2: K. Osboe. S. Bcllock. B. Slol . P. Stinson. M. Kciland. I). Nosbisch ROW 3: D. Mashck. B. Straw. S. SIcv or. B Brown. S Runyan. J M.iehl RACK ROW T Kimball. I) Mealy. I MesseHy. I). Sever- son, J. Kiny on. G. Smith. Head Coach C. Patten. � Kent Osboe is SC A A College Champ Dennis Severson has ehraska's llasselquist in a predicament hold Season Boasts a Title and a National Champ With 17 wins out of 21. the UNI wrestling team set a new school record for dual meet victories in a single season. The Panthers also won their second straight North Central Conference championship, edging tradi- tional rival South Dakota State. The six conference cham- pions were senior Jim Kenyon (123). sophomore Marv Kciland (137). senior co-captain Jim Guycr (167). and junior heavyweight Kent Osboe. One of the major highlights of the season was the win- ning of the NCAA College Division championship by Osboe who had a 20 I dual meet mark and tied the record for falls in a season with II. Bond placed fourth in the NCAA tournament and compiled a 15 3 1 dual meet record. Reiland with an 18 0 2 record was the first Panther to have an undefeated season since 1963-64. Guyer was 15 2 I while sophomore Skip Bcllock was 9—3—1. The team tied for eighth place in the NCAA College Tournament. Bond and Osboe went on to the University Division Tournament, but lost their first matches. 156 1967-68 Wrestling Season’s Record 17 4 Tom Horton makes a cradle and gains control of Nebraska's Dick Kerr. UNI 32 Cornell ... 8 UNI . .. 25 Illinois . 5 UNI . .. 13 Colorado St. College ... 17 UNI . .. 34 St. Cloud State ... 3 UNI . 24 Northern State ... 8 UNI . 19 Valley State ...12 UNI . .. 19 South Dakota State ...16 UNI . .. 28 Luther ... 9 UNI . .. 25 Western Illinois 9 UNI . 21 Northeast Missouri . .. . 16 UNI . .. 16 Luther 17 UNI . .. 20 Eastern Michigan 9 UNI . .. 23 North Dakota U ... 6 UNI . .. 27 Mankato State ... 4 UNI . .. 6 Michigan State ... 21 UNI . .. 21 Moorhead State ... 9 UNI . 22 Northern Illinois ... 9 UNI . .. 26 Nebraska .. 3 UNI . 6 University of Iowa .. .. .21 UNI . .. 23 Northern Illinois ... . ... 6 UNI . 24 Purdue . 8 Kent Osboe completes his 26th win by defeating opponent 6 . GYMNASTICS FROST ROW: D Holland. S. Spcth. S. I.amansky. I) Spidlc RACK ROW Coach G St ch. K Tclccky. S. Put . II Hop. K HkUin. C. Ilovick. B Stein. Spidlc s wings to the top of a reverse giant. Hicklin ‘Vaults’ to Gymnastics Stardom The gymnastics team had a 2 9 record in its second season of existence at UNI. but it was an improvement over the 0 7 mark it posted in its first year. The team also came up in numbers, from four men in 1967 to ten in 1968. and they were able to enter a man in every event. Co-captain Russ Telecky. a capable side horse man. was the only senior on the squad. Keith Hicklin was an all-round man and the top Panther point-scorer. Co- captain Harvey Hop did some high-scoring in the parallel bars, horizontal bars, vaulting and rings. The squad also used their talents to aid the football cheerleaders and to provide some half-time shows for basketball games. They finished second in the unofficial North Central Conference Tournament. Im man sky performs a double eodi in a meet uh Hau Claire State 158 Wiedenman and Hicklin entertain at half-time of a football name Top-scorer Hicklin goes into a handstand on parallel bars 1967-68 Gymnastics Season's Record 2 9 UNI .. ,. 73.90 WSU (Stout) 120.70 WSU (Whitewater) .. 86.15 UNI . . 91.00 Mankato State . .. 140.00 UNI .. 102.82 Platteville 117.95 UNI .. ,. 84.00 St. Cloud State 129.10 UNI . . 92.80 River Falls 86.30 Superior State .. 74.70 UNI . . 99.75 Lau Claire State ... .. 100.65 UNI .. . 107.70 Stout State .. 123.75 117.70 UNI . . 100.25 Northern Illinois ... 154.00 Judge and scorekeeper record gymnast's performance 159 SWIMMING TEAM FROST ROW B. Hendricks. I). Baker. R Guild. B Williams. R Richards. E. Hyde. B. Perry. Coach Henry. BACK ROW: S. Ryan. B. Mourlam. C. Webb, J. Taylor. R. I.oeck. J. Johnson. B. Parker, J. Gambs. Sieve Rvan prepares for a reverse. 160 1967-6X Swimming Season’s Record I 8 UNI ... 31 Luther....................68 UNI ... 62 Iowa Wesleyan............ 39 UNI ... 42 Cornell...................58 UNI .. 33 Mankato State............ 66 UNI ... 25 Plattcville State.........75 UNI ... 43 St. Cloud State...........61 UNI ... 37 Wayne State...............67 UNI ... 39 Illinois State .......... 65 UNI ... 31 Northern Illinois.......73 Jim Tax lor does a reverse dive in the pike position. Bruce Mourtum performs forward dive in layout position. Ut l swimmers compete in 160-yard individual medley in meet with IVayne State Young Swim Team Wins Tournament The swimming team, only in its second year at UNI. made a 1 8 record. The Panthers capped their season on a bright note by winning the first North Central Con- ference Swimming Tournament. UNI dominated the event by winning seven sections. The tournament was an unofficial one, with no team trophy given. The small UNI squad was helped by a mid-season change in the NCAA rules which allowed freshmen to compete. Losing only two seniors, Jim Johnson and Doug Baker; the young team-will have some experienced- material for a more competitive program next year. Swimming in the 200-yard butterfly is Doug Baker. 161 1968 Indoor Track Season’s Record 5 I UNI . .. 98 1 2 Western Illinois .... 32 1 2 UNI ... 97 St. Cloud State......34 UNI 50 Mankato State........77 UNI .. 133 Wartburg ............ 23 Central ............. 8 UNI ... 83 Iowa State........ 48 UNI ..170 Loras ................23 Cornell ............ 23 Grinnell ........... 15 Outdoor Season’s Record in Duals 5—0 UNI . .. 90 Southwest Missouri . . 55 UNI . . no Western Illinois 35 UNI . 105 St. Olaf 47 Graceland 33 Cornell . 25 UNI . .. 94 Iowa State . 51 UNI . . 100 1 2 Luther 43 1 2 I l . Ill Mankato State 34 UNI .. 77 South Dakota State . 62 South Dakota U. ... . 54 North Dakota State . 19 North Dakota U. .. . 16 Morningsidc 16 Augustana 10 UNI . .. 79 Lincoln 42 1 2 Two runners uncoil as the gun starts their heat George Morency. USis high and low jumper, completes a broadjump. Larry McCready. second front right, stretches out to win the 120 high hurdles in N 4 in the XC'AA Midwest Regional. TRACK TEAM FROST ROW R. Robertson. W. Winkler. L. McCoskey. C. Campbell. R. Miller. L. Daniels. C. Hovick. R. Pointer. W. Brauman. P. Rise. D. Gorton. ROW 2: G. Everson. K. Bern. L. While. B. Henderson. P. Fish, H. Davis. M. Sanborn. L. McCrcady. II. Grigg. W, Wilt. M. Mattis. C. lay. D. Kane. ROW ): Coach J. Jennett. T. Gilmore. J. I mnessy. W. Carpenter. S. Speth. J. Lou ns berry. R Brunskill, J Becker. V. Anderson. D. Joslin, I King. E. Zoske. T Denny, P Pr ychod in, J. Thompson. D. McKinney RACK ROW J Martin. J. O'mara. M. Callanan. J. Armentrout. G. Morcncy. V. Heyer. R. Camarata. R Rise. T. Hager. R. Lee. D. Hansen. T. Hidingcr, G. Lansink. W. Collingc, K. Huelman. J. Kite. | Balanced Power Keys Record Track Season The track team turned in one of its best seasons in history to contribute to a highly successful spring cam- paign at UNI. They lost only one indoor meet, to Mankato State, and they heavily avenged that in the outdoor season. Besides winning both the indoor and out- door North Central Conference tournaments, they turned another championship as host to the NCAA Midwest Re- gional tournament. The squad made a full-scale assault on the record books. Most spectacular was junior Larry McCrcady, who needed only two seasons to break the individual career scoring record. He scored 524 in two seasons while the three-year record was 502 1 2. Steve Speth and Clyde Hovick look turns upping the pole vault mark to 14' I . The eight-lap relay team -Larry White. McCrcady. Larry Daniels, and Mark Sanborn ran a 3:16.9. Daniels set two records of 1:15.7 in the 600-yard run and 49.2 in the 440. Wayne Carpenter set a 4:19.7 mark in the mile and shared the 1000-yard record with freshman Larry McCoskey at 2:20.8. Co-captains Sanborn and Lynn King were reliable point-getters. 163 Staring I he tape. Mark Sanborn expresses pain and determination. Net Team Wins North Central Championship The tennis team had a fine dual record and took the North Central Conference championship to highlight the season. They also placed fourth in the NCAA Mid- west Regional hosted by UNI. Bill Forsberg turned in some good performances as the number one singles man. Jim Wing was the number two man behind Fors- berg. Jim Barron, Tom Van Deest, and Howard Aldrich followed. Coach Pete Mazula used his reserves extensive- ly to prevent the top men from losing too much study time. Forsberg and Aldrich were the only seniors on the squad; five juniors, two sophomores, and five fresh- men completed the ranks. Mazula felt a great deal of satisfaction over the progress of the young squad and foresees another bright year coming up. 164 1968 Tennis Season's Record 12 7 UNI .... 7 UNI . 3 UNI 0 UNI 0 UNI . 9 UNI . 9 UNI . ... 4 UNI . 9 UNI . ... 4 UNI . ... 5 UNI . ... 8 UNI 7 UNI . .6 UNI . 6 UNI . 9 UNI . UNI . .. 3 UNI . ... 1 UNI . UNI .... 6 UNI . 6 UNI UNI Central Missouri State .....2 Southwest Missouri State 6 Southern Illinois U.........9 Murray State................9 Arkansas Tech...............0 William Penn................0 Loras.......................5 Wartburg....................0 Mankato Slate...............5 Marshalltown J. C...........4 Wartburg................... I U. of Dubuque...............0 Central ................... 0 Luther..................... 3 Upper Iowa ................ 0 1st in Morningside Quadrangular Drake.......................6 Northern Illinois.......... 8 1st in South Dakota State Triangular Upper Iowa ................ I Wartburg....................3 1st in North Central Conference meet 4th in NCAA Midwest Regional I'LNNIS H AM FROST ROW Coach I Ma ula. R Bcymcr. W. Stocker. G Johnston. T. Davidson. RACK ROW: J. Pearson. J. Barron, . l orsbcrg. J. Wing, II. Aldrich. T. VanDccst. J. Baysc. R. WoodrulT. Versatile Bill Forsberg opposite page, and below and right, demonstrates agility on the court. 1968 Baseball Season’s Record 17 3 Both ball and bat fly as Dennis Crytr hits a sharp grounder and takes off. UNI------- II Wartburg ................ 1 UNI .......0 Wartburg ................. 2 UNI ...... I Wartburg...................3 UNI .... 15 Coc ...................... 5 UNI .......5 North Dakota State.........1 UNI .......2 North Dakota State.........0 UNI .......4 North Dakota State ....... 3 UNI .......9 Iowa State.................3 UNI .... 5 South Dakota State.........I UNI .......7 South Dakota U.............0 UNI.......8 South Dakota U.............3 UNI .......6 South Dakota U.............1 UNI .... 23 Drake.....................10 UNI ------22 Morningside................6 UNI ------ 7 Morningside................6 UNI .......7 Morningside............. 8 UNI.......5 North Dakota U.............4 UNI _____ 18 Augustana..................1 UNI.......2 Augustana..................1 UNI .......6 Augustana ................ 5 Doug Darnell steps into the s wing as he goes after the ball in game with A ugustana. BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Warren. G. Gibson. M. Guenther. R. Foell. R. Kriz, L. Hinderks. D. Cryer. R. McElwain. J. Young. BACK ROW: D. Darnell, L. Koepcrich. R. Schroeder. R. Livingston, p' Winther. G. Reiners. R. Timmons. T. Mayer. Coach J. Anderson. The ball is about two seconds late as a Panther runner dives into third Baseball Team Sets Home Run Record The baseball team enjoyed one of its finest seasons in school history, setting a record for victories with a 17—3 regular season mark. The Panthers had a strong team batting average of .298 while their opponents were held to .222. Centerfieldcr Rick Kriz (.447) and second baseman Ron Foci I (.433) were the batting leaders. The team hit a record 31 home runs and scored 164 runs in their 20 games. They swept a crucial three-game series from Augustana at the end of the season to sew up the North Central Conference championship. That brought an invitation to play in the NCAA Midwest Regional, but the Panthers lost their first two games there and were eliminated. Doug Darnell led the pitchers with a perfect 8 0 regular mark and a 1.88 earned run average. I.avcrne Kocperich was 3—1 and 1.90. Jim Young was 3—1 and 3.46. The team earned run average was 3.13. The Panthers also had good defense with a .970 fielding average for the season. Panther pitchers, like Darnell, hold opponents to weak balling average. 167 168 1968 Golf Season's Record in Duals 5 3 UNI 5th in Southwest Missouri Tourney UNI 1st in UNI Invitational UNI .. 5 Augustana.................... I UNI 2nd in Drake Invitational UNI . 12 Loras ....................... 3 UNI .11 St. Ambrose...................4 UNI . 12 1 2 Drake...................... 5 1 2 UNI 3rd in UNI Quadrangular UNI 311 North Dakota U..............310 UNI 2nd in North Central Conference Tournament UNI 1st in NCAA Midwest Regional Lining up a pull in the L.XI meet in Waterloo park is Panther Tom Blong GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: D. DcHaven. J. Johannscn, D. DcHaven. BACK ROW: Coach C. Patten, R. Turner, T. Blong, G. Snyder. UNI Golfers Win NCAA Midwest Regional Title The golfers capped a good season by winning their second straight NCAA Midwest Regional title. Junior Tom Blong took over the number one spot and had a mid-season average of 74.1. He led the Panthers to a second-place finish in the North Central Conference Tournament and turned in a 76 for the best individual round. Coach Chuck Patten, himself a former letter- winner in golf and wrestling at UNI, claimed Blong played, “as well as anyone at UNI has ever played.” He was capably backed up by Dave DcHaven, Gary Snyder, and Bob Beilis. Don DcHaven, Bill Baptist, Jim Marshall and Ron Turner also saw extensive action. Conference champion North Dakota nipped UNI by one stroke, 311 to 310, in the final dual meet. 169 Lively Cheerleaders Lead Panther Spirit In ihc spring a panel of judges consisting of coaches, former cheerleaders, and the group's sponsor chose the cheerleaders for the following fall. The girls chosen practiced with the gymnastics team and learned the Panther cheers. They also planned the freshmen pep rally held before classes started in the fall. After the school year began, the chcerleading squad practiced live times a week in preparation for leading Panther spirit at the football, basketball, and wrestling events. Next year swim meets will also be included on their schedule. Also during the coming year, a constitution will be written and the squad will be recognized as an ollicial group under the Men's P.E. Department. The cheerleaders huddle together for warmth at a snowy football game. 170 Mn. Irene Eaton. Ma Commons. u made an honorary member of l-Cluh l-Club Conducts Two Campus Clean-Ups Membership in ihe UNI 1-Club was open to all men who earned a letter for participation in a sport. This year the club initiated a black-mark system as a means of keeping the club more active. They held three initia- tions during the year. New initiates took charge of selling concessions at games and advertisements for the “Prowl. football magazine. Money from the sale of the magazines was used for an athletic scholarship fund and to buy the senior members rings. A campus clean-up was conducted by members during Home- coming and again in the spring. I-CLUB EROXT ROH' J. Bond. G. Gibson. t . Stcinkamp. R Fodl. J. Barron, I) McKinney, D Lynch. I.. King. R Arthur. C Patten. ROW 2: L. Mcsscrly. H. Davis, T. Stott. R Witt. t. Bentley. M. Sanborn. L. Clauson. D. Warren. H. Hankins. W. Shult. ROW J: M. Beaman, D. Matthews. W. Strottmcn. K. Hick- lin. D. Baker. R. Parker, T. Mayer. J. Williams. J. Guycr. R. Pointer. R. Tclccky. R. Pike. J. Kinyon. ROW 4: S. Bcllock. T. Bergstrom. T. Pmkham. J. Tarkett, T. Barbatti. F. Picket. M. Harper. M. Bock. D. Berg- strom. J. Paris. T. Gilmore. ROW 5: R. Ilodam. T. Blong. L. Green. M Johnson. M. St. Clair. R. Woodruff. D. Dcrhammcr. R. Hampton. T. Van Dccst. J. Johnson. RACK ROW: W. Kovaccvich. W'. Wocpking. R. Wil- son. L. McCrcady. W. VanZantc. K. Huclman. L. Rater. J. Waugh, B Gulick, T Payne. me rs tv fe im'fW f f f I t I I f f I r rr . 'i at 't, . v 171 Three forms developing a music theme are the n ork of Don tmegan. art professor. Music Hall: Homeof YoungTalent Instrumental Groups Enrich UNI Programs Tympani player counts measures oj rest. Orchestra. Concert Band. Stage Band, pep bands, and Varsity Band made up the UNI instrumental music organizations. The orchestra performed three concerts and accompanied for the “Messiah” and “Amahl and the Night Visitors. The highlight of the year was accompanying the Dubuque Children's Ballet. The Concert Band loured ten schools in Northwest Iowa in February. Mr. Clark Terry was their featured soloist at the Band and Chorale Pop’s Concert. Playing for Commencement concluded their performances. Var- sity Band's main event this year was their spring con- cert. At Eau Claire. Wisconsin, the Stage Band, in its first competition, received the number one rating. The pep bands, taken from Varsity and Concert Bands, played at home basketball games. 174 -v Cellist tea ion gives concentrated attention to the last number. Vocal Groups Display Wide Range of Talent The vocal division of the Music Department included Concert Chorale, Women's Chorus, College Chorus, Varsity Men’s Glee Club. Sinfonia Dimensions in Jazz Chorus, and Music Theatre. The Concert Chorale held a workshop retreat in the fall. In February they went on a three-day tour and performed for the Tallcorn Music Conference. In the spring music festival they helped present Peter Michnelidcs’ I nmentnlinns.” The Women’s Chorus appeared in Handel’s “Messiah” and on KWWL-TV in a Christmas program. Music Theatre this year presented The Three Penny Opera” and “The Boys from Syracuse. An alumni. Mr. Dennis Vance, was asked to direct the SDIJ Chorus this year. College Chorus and Varsity Men’s Glee Club presented concerts and sang at various campus events. Stic had ides rehearses one of his own compositions 176 Mother's Day gurus are treated to the voices of Women's Chorus. A baritone writes in crescendo reminder. Men's Varsity adds to the Homecoming Varieties Show. Dr. Charies Matheson receives UXI applause at home concert of Concert Chorale 177 James Coffin proudly directs during half-time Drummer loses his step while keeping the beat. 178 Jim IWright lead Marching WO. Twirler completes her routine Marching 100 Sparks Panther Victory Spirit The UNI Panther Marching 100, under the direction of Mr. James Collin, had another successful year. Drum major Jim Wright led the marchers. The season opened in September when the band performed A Gershwin Showcase.” It was a dreary day for Homecoming, but the Marching 100 kept spirits up with a sparkling half- time show. In October the Marching 100 was featured at the Estherville Band Day and traveled to South Dakota State U. for a half-time show. At the Dad's Day football game they presented a show featuring the twirlers. Linda Hansen and Jewell Woody. A concert reviewing the band's half-time music was held in November. Marching band pays tribute to their alma mater. 179 Young Artists Develop Abilities 180 Eager contestants check forjudges' rating. Iowa High-Schoolers Gain Musical Experience Music majors down for high school music campers. Music camp chorus rehearses for the last time before the week-end concert I % % Communications Old Hold. 205 Gilchrist Seven.' 20V Gilchrist Five Media Extend University Views 183 K YTC. 041 Annex drawing by Roy Behrens Editor Mike Hanna and managing editor Xorm Azbell ad- here the vmvl-like strips of type to a fiuorescenltv-Ht panel which later is photographed, the paper being printed from the negative 184 Sue (joben. business manager, sons bills to advertisers i Mike Hanna and Sue Cohen meet the deadline by working until J:JO a m. “Northern Iowan” Circulation Hits 8400 The Northern Iowan”. UNI's newspaper, covered university news of interest to the entire university community. It was printed at the College Print Shop. There were 27 on the stalT. 15 of which were in paid positions. This year a new policy of guidelines for the editor was established. The newspaper was governed by the Board of Control of Student Publications and paid for by student subsidy and advertising. The staff did their own photograph) work. Thc had a circulation of 8400. part of which were sent to other schools and to the UNI student teachers. 185 Old Gold Changes to Summer Delivery Shooting t nh i o cameras if head photographer. DanI Beall. For the lirsl time in UNI's history, the Old Gold year- book was put on summer delivery schedule so that the entire year, from summer school to commencement, could he included in the hook. The editor and assistant editor headed the staff of seven paid members and 13 volunteer members. The largest part of the photography work was done by the staff with their own facilities. This year's staff sought to combine the photo-essay style and conventional style into one book that accurate- ly described UNI in 1967-68. It was subsidized by sales of the book, advertising, and student fees. Old Gold Week. February 12-16. was the high point in the sales which finally netted a total of 2050 orders. 186 I.avout supervision is the responsibility of Greg Struck, assistunt editor Staff member. Mark Rae. types copy from a submitted manuscript Editor Julia Patterson and Ratlin Bassett review the fall issue. Concert by Bonnie Roloc boosts Seven sales. Seven reader studies work by Florida photographer. Jerry Velsniann Chosing the m vrks lo be printed is the task of Editor Julia Patterson. “Seven” Published UNI Students’ Work The university's magazine of art and opinion, Seven. was in its fifth year of publication this year. The executive editor, managing editor, and faculty adviser were appointed by the Board of Control of Stu- dent Publications. There were four other faculty advisers, eleven area editors, and ten assistants. The area editors, such as prose, poetry, art. and essay, reviewed pieces of work submitted in their fields. Then they discussed their decisions with the executive editor and faculty adviser for the final selection of works to be printed. This year the Seven staff sought to bring in more outside material as well as to use UNI students work. More steps were taken also to get copies of the magazine sent to major people in each art area. The SI.00 magazine was published twice this year, selling 500 in the fall and over 700 in the spring. A Bonnie Koloc concert gave impetus to the spring sales drive. 189 KTCF Broadcasts on Three FM Stations On the third floor of the Auditorium Building is located the studio of the campus FM radio station. KTCF. The studio broadcasted this year on three channels. KYTC in Cedar Falls. WOI in Ames, and KXEL in Waterloo. Included in the university's field services, the station is mainly a service operation. Within the university the closed circuit of the station was used in five large classrooms to alleviate shortage of instructors and class space in general education courses. There were four full-time faculty stall' mem- bers and several student assistants managing the broad- casting. One of the many opportunities for the student worker was being cameraman. A cameraman ad usts the camera for a televised clots lecture. Jim Wallace puts on a record UNI Students Manage Radio Station KYTC The university radio station, KYTC, is non-com- mercial and carried through the electrical wiring of the buildings it serves, which include all the residence halls and Regents dining complex. It is governed by the Hoard of Control of Student Broadcasting and managed by a five-member student executive stall'. This executive staff consists of a station manager, program director, news director, continuity director and chief engineer. In addition KYTC has a staff of about 3$ student announcers who have a one-and-a-half hour show per week. The station, located behind Baker Hall, carries national, local, and university news broadcasts, inter- views with university personalities, and entertainment. m Selecting records for his upeomming show is announcer Boh Raw. Student Government Moves Forward Brian Carney opem the Union Coffeehouse Series sponsored by UA B 193 Campaign publicity drau.% attention to elections. Pass-Fail Continues as Student Senate Issue The Student Senate is the governing body consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary, presidents of AWS, MU, and the housing units, appointed chairmen of standing committees and elected senators. Through com- bined efforts of AWS and Student Senate the women's hours were changed to 1:00 for freshmen and no-hours for upperclassmen. Changes in housing regulations al- lowed more students to live off-campus. Buying out of residence hall contracts in mid-year was made possible for the first time. The pass-fail grading system was dis- cussed at length and changes in the general education program were investigated. In response to current uni- versity events, the Student Senate took a strong stand in their resolution supporting freedom of expression. President Bruce Upchurch presides over a business meeting. STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW J. Wadsworth. K Warnkc. M. Umbauph. J. Allbee. I.. Alvinc. ROW 2. T. Hughes. C. Hovden. M. Nelson. C. Hahn. C. Vance. J. Jacobs BACK ROW D. Oberman. V. Conner. N. Harstad. N. Neubaucr. A. Abolinv 194 MU BOARD FRONT ROW T. Sullivan. M. Linn. P. Boettcher, P. Boysen, D. Uallcnbcck. P Tinder- holt. M. Tillmans. BACK ROW V. Scholten, R. Litterer. G. Cummings. J. Hod, B. Allbaugh, J. Mor- rissey. Men’s Union Provides AWS Unites and Guidance and Service Serves All UNI Women Men’s Union, the representative legislative body for all UNI men, this year passed a bill creating an appeals court which better serves the revised system of hall dis- cipline and has original jurisdiction over off-campus cases. Men’s Hall of Scholarship and Hall of Recognition, as well as two special $100 scholarships, were sponsored by MU. They financially supported the men’s intra- murals, co-ordinated the tournaments, and obtained sports equipment for general use. AWS and MU planned the Miss UNI Beauty Pageant and Spring Fling. Working with executive councils of the residence halls and off-campus. Associated Women Students gave UNI women an effective means of self-government. The offi- cers planned a variety of social and intellectual activities, such as a sex and morality series involving films, dis- cussions, and two convocations. AWS Women-Pay-All week gave the girls a chance to do the asking. The AWS cooperated with Men’s Union to sponsor Spring Fling. They also planned Women’s Week which was climaxed by the recognition of new members of AWS honorarics. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN FROST ROM' K. Morrissey. P. Crowley. J. Miller. M. Peterson. BACK ROW: M Stcinkamp. K. Warnkc. P. Moon. J. Strauss. OCW Host Men at OCM Help Build WPA Week Parties Prize-winning Float Corresponding to OCM is the OfT-Campus Women’s Government which represents all the ofT-campus women in Student Senate and AWS. Open meetings were held bi-monthly so the officers could seek out the ideas and opinions of their electorate to carry to the Senate and AWS. The OCW held a tea in the fall to welcome new students and carried out a guide program to aid fresh- men and offi-campus transfer students become acquainted with the campus. They also sponsored mixers and worked with OCM on various events. During Women-Pay-AII Week the OCW treated the olT-campus men to popcorn parties, a free dance, and a donut party. The group hosted social and cultural events throughout the year. OIT-Campus Men's Government is the body of repre- sentatives elected by the men living olT-campus. Mem- bers served in Student Senate and on the Men’s Union Board. The Government meetings were held at least once a month and were open to all ofT-campus men. OCM cooperated with the Off-Campus Women’s Gov- ernment to sponsor a homecoming float which won second prize and the parade marshal's trophy. They also conducted a survey in which questionnaires were sent to all off-campus students concerning the effectiveness of their government. Social events of the year included a hayride-wiencr roast and a Christmas banquet and party which were attended by off-campus students. MARRIED STUDENTS COUNCIL FROST ROW M. Halbach. C. Tanner. C Reinhardt, D Hallcnbcck. BACK ROW. (i. (jade. S. Plaih. R. Lmerer. R. Ma «. Council Represents UAB Initiates Married Students Coffee House Series There are 252 residences of married students in the university married housing facilities which include Sun- set Village quonsets. College Courts duplexes, and South Courts mobile homes. These members of the college com- munity are governed and coordinated by elected repre- sentatives on the Married Student Housing Council. The main social function was the annual Christmas party given for the children of the married students. The mem- bers of the council are also members of the Men’s Union. Wives on the council were also members of AWS. Union Activities Board is the organization that plans and presents cultural, social, and recreational activities for all members of the university. The events sponsored by UAB included the “Union Film Series. Cinema 68 69. art exhibits. Thieves Market, Dinner with the Prof series, cabarets, formal and informal dances, and College Bowl contests. The Christmas tree lighting and chocolate was one of the highlights of the year. UAB coordinated eight program areas. Young folksingers were featured in the ColTee House series which was initiated this year by UAB. UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD FROST ROW J. Miller. S. Drc.cr. C. DoMal. BACK ROW B. Slump. P. Irmitcr, R. Bower, A. Smith. Residences Dormitories 200 Towers to Provide Needed Living Space A new residence hall complex began taking shape on a site between Campbell Hall and Malcolm Price Lab- oratory School. The complex includes two residence halls, referred to as lowers, and a one-floor building between them which houses dining and lounging areas. The two towers are thirteen stories high and feature elevators and carpeting throughout. The recreational areas of the resi- dence halls are above ground instead of in the basements, as in other halls. To be named Bender and Dancer, the men’s and women’s halls were each designed to accom- modate 600 students in single and double rooms. A third tower is anticipated in the near future. 201 202 Commons and Regents: Diningand Social Centers rr- Baker Hall: First Men’s Dorm 205 Bartlett Hall: UNI’s Oldest Dorm 207 •««I 209 211 Lawther Hall: Homey Atmosphere 212 213 Noehren Hall: Temporarily Co-ed ■H Rider Hall: TV in Every Lounge 216 217 219 WOMEN’S HALL OFFICERS FRONT ROW: J. Johnson. C. l-crrin. D. Denio. B. Schima. B. Yoder. N. Barnhart. L. Peek. M. Murphy. M. Shaull. B. laigo. B. Hermans on. C. Nielsen. ROW 2: V. DeYoung. M. John- son. J. Joyce. J. Anderson. C. Krueger. J Lkins. M. McKown, I Watson. J. Heitmann, V. Kuper. A. brickson. ROW i: D. Naven. K Lucas. S Tatro, P Geaddmann. P. Musser, L Spies. I. Long. M. Nelson. E. Jones. C. Doslal. M Marsh. BACK ROW: L. Armstrong. B Tyler. D Moore. I). Frcrichs. D. Zimmerman, L. Buchan, M. Marchesc. M. Griggs. V. May.C. Cobet. A. Tmdcrholt. J. WagstatT. Women’s Officers Help Hall Senates Plan Coordinate Hall Events Activities for Men UNI women voted last spring in the all-campus elec- tions for residence hall officers for the following year. The president conducted house council meetings every two weeks and executive council meetings on alternate weeks. The vice-president acted as chairman of Social Regula- tions Board, the judicial body for UNI women. Also serv- ing was a secretary and an AWS representative who functioned as the link between hall government and the AWS Executive Board. Program chairmen were also elec- ted to plan hall activities in coordination with campus events. The unit representatives form the bond between the officers and the individual residents. The men's residence halls arc divided into houses. In the spring all-campus elections each house elected officers for the following fall and all the residents of a hall elected a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the hall. All the house presidents and the hall officers combined to form the hall senate which is the legislative body. This body usually met every week to discuss current issues of the hall. The system is analogous to state and national gov- ernments in that the hall officers take charge of things the house governments are unable to. However, the house gov- ernments usually function independently. 220 MEN’S HAI L OFFICERS FRONT ROW M Tillmans. T. Sullivan. D. Taylor. G. Meyer. B Allbaugh. R Chisinau ROW 2: T. Hallcnbcck, D. Ducrling, R. Hughes, P. Tindcrholt, V. Burkhart. J. Tremaine. BACK ROW R. Fecsc, C. Taylor. C. Bcldon. K. Bloom. D. Mills. B. Bcymcr. COUNSELORS FROST ROW: N. Foster. J Yocum. J. Satti ahn. M. Lake. L. Peck. M. Sicvert. D Pedersen. E. Rice. J. Brinkert. M. Weersing. L. Armstrong. K. Vaudt. K. Hawkins. I. Bartosch. M. Shaull. I. Smith. ROW 2 K. Schautcnbucl. K. Langlas. J. Marxen. A. May. M. Lust. C. Shark. L. Wayland. M. Marsh. N. German. M. Nelson, K Kock. C. Krueger, K. Lucas. J. Ockcn. M. Arndorl'cr. HACK ROW N. Daeges, B. Tyler. P. Cicadclmann. A. Tindcrholt. C. Brinkm.inn. M. Schofield. Freshmen Orientation HR’s Counsel and Aided by Counselors Help Keep Order Freshmen women arc housed by units throughout all the women's residence halls. Each of these units is guided by an upperclass counselor. The UNI counseling program is designed to serve freshmen women in becoming oriented to the college community. Counselors, chosen in the spring on the basis of applications and interviews, attended a series of training sessions in preparation for their responsibilities. During the summer the counselors wrote to their coun- selees to offer answers to any questions they might have. When the students arrived on campus the counselors were here to greet them and help during orientation. Through a sincere desire to help and the knowledge gained from expe- rience and training, the counselors were able to give the freshmen valuable guidance in adjusting to college life. UNI men use a system of residence hall guidance that combines the ideas of women's counselors and unit repre- sentatives. Head residents submitted applications and were selected last spring by a committee of directors and senior head residents. Before school began the new head residents attended a training session to learn of their duties. Just before orientation they met with the counselors for a joint training session. They advised house govern- ment. acted in a counseling capacity and supplied sources of information for the men of their houses. Their respon- sibilities also included assisting the hall directors in admin- istrative duties, such as assignment of rooms and maintaining order. In addition to 28 HR's, four senior H R’s operated as assistant directors in each of the halls. HEAD RESIDENTS FROST ROW: G. Duriam. T. Gambaiani. D. Pankokc. L. Johnson. G. Gibson. J. Millhnllin, R Burr. J. Stephens. T Hallcnbcck. G. Jensen. ROW 2: J. Kccy. R. Iverson. M. Culver. J. Bina. C. DcChclIis. R. Hancock. W. Werning; L. Rainey. A. Walter. RACK ROW T Pinkham. G Grove. R. Roby. M. Eaton. G. Schwartz, E. Bied. R Byers. R Barney. B Woodruff. D. Bauman. R Freese 223 Apartments: Atmosphere of Privacy 225 Life at Home: A Family Circle Married Housing: Work and Love 229 Organizations Greek.................232 Honorary............. 252 Interest ............ 264 Religious ........... 286 Favorites Honored as Royalty A dives select the king and queen while pledge x te for prince and princess. Queen Sarah Seger and King Tom Pink ham Prince Doug Weisher and Princess Janene Wilier 233 Replacing honey nh men. the ran revise the sport of chariot racing Olympics Climax Parthenon Panic Phi Sigs discover that gelling tip is only half the problem Dell pledges pull together to give their sister a thrilling ride. A tug of war ends with a dip in the creek A sorority member confers with a bidding rusher at the Panhcllenic office Panhell and IFC Coordinate Rush With Greek unity as the goal, Panhcllenic Council, con- sisting of representatives elected by the eight social soror- ities, worked to create better relationships among all the Greeks. Six of the eight represented were national soror- ities. The body, which met twice a month, governed and controlled activities, established rush time, and strived to promote the Greek system. They maintained a judiciary body. Panhcllenic and I PC worked together to organize committees who planned Greek Week Parthenon Panic. Inter-Fraternity Council was the coordinating body for the six member fraternities. Each fraternity elected rep- resentatives who look their ideas to the council and brought back reports of council proceedings. The purpose was to keep communication lines open among all the fraternities. IFC sponsored scholastic programs, set up rush dates, planned service projects, and acted as the governing and judiciary body for the fraternities. Three vice-presidents handled program areas, such as Greek Week. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FROST ROW: M Bm. L. Lines. I). Bellini. D. Sanders. ROW 2: K. Wise. K. Boskcr. N. German. C. Courtney. ROW J: D. Mann. G. Lee. L. Feldman. A. Koch, J. Whit- worth. ROW 4 L. Wayland. B Johnson, R. Finch. J. Hansclman, M. Arndorfcr. BACK ROW S. Harper. K. Linder. J. Hcnrikscn. L. Boland. IFC FROM ROW s. Sonka. D. Dirk sen, D. Krause. R. James. B. Ncidcigh. ROW 2: D. Miller. T. Mokrkks.G. Anderson. ROWS: D. Holdiman. R. Schl.mmer. I). Vavrock ROW 4 K. Budkc. R. Fry. T. Schncckloth. BACK ROW S. Shidlcr. N. Ilarstad. E. Vokhcth. 236 A silver service set is a traditional gift at initiation time. Service Projects Keep Alpha Chi’s Busy Nu Sigma Phi, the oldest local sorority on the UNI campus, became Epsilon lota chapter of national social sorority Alpha Chi Omega in March. As Alpha Chi’s, the members undertook several altruistic projects such as: giving financial aid through the Easter Seal Project to doc- tors, nurses, and therapists in the field of cerebral palsy: making toybooks that contained patterns and instructions for self-help toys for handicapped children; and contribut- ing to the MacDowell Colony in Peterborough. New Hampshire, which offers a place for artists to work un- disturbed. At Christmas time, the Alpha Chi’s sent boxes of toys and other gifts to the Glen wood State School at Glcnwood, Iowa. On the social side, the sisters were busy with the Christmas formal, the spring dinner-dance, and informal parlies and mixers. AXn Al.PHA CHI OMEGA FROST ROW; M. Fulkerson, M. Kocstcr. J. Naden. N. Garrett. C Horslman. J. Arndorfcr, K. Scott. ROW 2: J. Mcncal. P. Honcyman. S. Bclson. J. McLaughlin, K. Michael, M Law- son. M. Kyle. J. Kelly, J. Davis. ROW J■ C. Paulson. J. Schmciser. R. Simms. J. Thomas. J. Cherry. J. Blood. C. Horslman. C. Palmer. C. Stcinmct ROW 4. L. Feldman. L. Johnson. J Hansen. B Sicmons. P. Schmicdeskamp. C. Woolway. B. Grcttcr. P. Crosby. HACK ROW L. Liinz. M. Arndorfcr. I). Caldwell. P Boltcn, D. Zimmerman. C. Cohct. C. Sorensen. B. Dillon. V. Russell. J. Scull. 237 A D Pi’s Sponsor Bridal Show Service Project Alpha Delta Pi started ofT the year well by joining the brothers of Psi Omega Delta Lpsilon in construct- ing a prize-winning Homecoming float. A fall date party, leaf rake. leas, luncheons, and the traditional early breakfasts highlighted the fall. With the fall rush the Pepper” pledge class was brought into the circle of sisterhood. The proceeds from the Bridal Show were contributed to the National Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults, the national service project. Spring activities included a picnic with the Phi Chi’s, a mo- ther’s day luncheon. Founder's Day activities, and the spring dinner-dance held at Black's Sky Room. A unique event of the year was the Yard and 1 2 Party” at which each A I) Pi and her date were given I I 2 yards of material to make a costume for the evening. AAir A gill display at the A I) Pi's Hndal Sho an ray is at trillion. ALPHA DELIA PI FROM ROW: S. Lang. S. Spies. J Hoaglin, J. Alms. J SUKhd. P. Traman. P. Wat ters. T. Rons. C. landmark. I). McLaughlin. ROW 2: S. Hansen. J. Satti ahn. L.Lines, R. Lcgcr. S Bryic K Hamlin, S Berg. I Robshaw, M. Colby. J. Yocum. L. Linwaltcr. C. Fain. C. Krebs. ROW J: K. Hawk in. K Wicgcl. K. Brobsl. K. Regans, C. Vanoc. C Hahn. B Krafka. J. VV illcr. C. Paterson. J. Parrott. P Kerns. N. McCrca. B l.agoni. ROW 4: J. Petersen. S. Lilly. H Dolan. R Hacs. I Mayer. I. Wayland M. Rattcnborg. D. Boyd. S. Scgcr. B Stole. T. Brown, D. Robinson. RACK ROW. L. Hinc. B McLeod. M Simcox. P. Ites. J. Christensen. M. Marchcsc. R. Van Dyke. F. Horn. J. Bovcnkamp. M. Palmer. J Hun gerford. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW B Johnvon, M. VanRockcl. J. Bushman. M Brix. J. Mulse- bus. D. Parks. B. T lcr. ROW 2: N. Mammans. B. Mcrmanson. B. Schima. M. Shaull. V. Bulman. C. John- son. R. Noble. D. Mann. J. Nothnagcl. ROW 3: C. Nagle. D. Ward. S. Carson. C. Fil gcrald. B Nedved. C. Mohl. K. Vaudt. D. Mcllmich. M. Spencer. ROW 4: C. Suthers. L. Grantham. L. Lund. L. Strait. D. Stoker. L. LaRuc. B Spcllmcycr. L. Waggoner. C. Cahill. BACK ROW: M. Griffith. K. Collingc. M Campbell. J Bader. B Burns. B Brummett. S. Konshok. S Robinson. M. l ong. C. Morstman. Sisters of Pi Theta Pi Pledge National The high point of the year for Pi Theta Pi was their initiation as Beta Nu Chapter into Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity in March. National sisters from Iowa chapters and neighboring states shared the initiation week-end. The Alpha Gam's became the fifth National Panhellenic Conference group in the univer- sity campus. In cooperation with the International Fraternity and the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Alpha Gam's contributed funds for the benefit of cerebral palsied and physically handicapped. The year s activities included building a Homecoming float with Briggs House, fall rush, mixers, and the sponsoring of all-campus dances. The Alpha Gamma Delta dinner-dance entitled Fidelwies” held at the Holiday Inn climaxed the year. A FA 239 Alpha (iam pledges excitedly await their initiation Alpha Xi’s Beautify Campus with Flowers This year Delta Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta initiated a new social service project that involved the members in volunteer clerking work at Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo. Another service project was the collecting of much-needed items for the men in Viet Nam. The most recognized service project of the Alpha Xi’s was the plant- ing of flowers in the shape of the letters UNI in front of the Commons. Also, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta acted as chairmen of the Clean Up the Campus project. A car wash and Christmas candy sale provided money for the year’s activities. The fall retreat opened the social activ- ities which were highlighted by a Christmas dinner-dance. Alpha Xi’s took active part in Homecoming, Christmas events, and Mother’s Day, plus events planned with their brother fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. AZA The A Ipha Xi’s dye Easter eggs for their TK E brothers' service project. AL PHA XI DELTA FROM ROW B McLcish, B Grimes. C. Thompson. K. Johnson. P Lewis. J. Shannon. C. Anderson. L. Bowen. S. hide. ROW 2: M. Chabal. K Bosker. S Lcidigh. M. Clark. B. Bell, p. Qucgg. J. Sams. K Plocn. C. Courtney. C D al. ROW J V. McWilliams. D. Bclliz i. C. Heselton, C. Dcnm-ton. J Spangler. J Jewell, D Miller. J Craig. J Rholl. C. Thomas. J Lukcn. R. Ehlers. ROW 4 I Klein. S. Logan. P Anderson. J. Neal. J Wilson. K. Andersen. K Hayes. C. Cox. J Hastings. M Win- nike. C Burns BACK ROW C Jones. C Davis. S. I.cttow. S. Basier. K Dunn. J. Neal, D Behrens. C. Scoles. S. Hughes. B Bokn. J. Thomsen. Delts Affiliate With Gamma Phi Beta Addy Alderson. Mitt U. l. is congratulated by her proud sis ten. The Delia Della Phi’s year was climaxed in April when they pledged Gamma Phi Bela, national social sorority. The Delts with their brother fraternity. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. planned many events, including the an- nual Christmas party for under-privileged children. In addition the sisters, working with the YWCA .in Waterloo, established a long-term service project of be- ing Big Sister to a group of under-privileged girls. Kail and spring social activities included a Teeny Bopper Party, the sponsoring of an all-college dance, mixers, and the spring dinner-dance. “Somewhere, My Love. the dinner-dance theme, was carried out by winter palace and daffodil decorations. Delt Moms were entertained at the Mother’s Day Luncheon planned around the theme Link Women. AA4 DELTA DELTA PHI FROM ROW: K. Sullivan. B. Buckles, P. Crabtree. M. Pcttcngill. M. Nielsen, E. Rice, I . Nicbauer. P. Parsons. N. Howell. ROW 2: P. Nielsen. B. Sevcrin, P. Plaggc. C. Ware. A. Abolins. M Hamilton. B. Johnson. B. Winders. G. Lee. ROW }: N. Fandcl, S. Morrison. C. Palmer, J. Stangl. J. Jones. K. Bartosch. D Settle. S. Armlicld. J. Allbcc. B. Williams. N. German. ROW 4: J. Carlson. I. Bartosch. B. Feller, M. Manro. K. Carlson. C. Armstrong. R. Finch. T. Hayes. J. Michel. K. Anderson. J. Walter. R. Corcoran. RACK ROW: S. Griffin. A. Alderson, N. Daggett, P. Rcmpc. C. Buumgartcn. J. Loveless. S. Vilmain, K. Davis, S. Thcdc. C. Houden. J. Lounsbcrry. 241 KAPPA THETA PSI FRO.V T ROW: J. Ko ohara. S. Cousin� . S. Kubo. S. Gdb. ROW 2 L. Luppes, M BiggcrsialT. C. Leonard. J. Ulrich, k. Wise. ROW 3: C. Hayes. J. McLaughlin. B Reis. I) Icixon. S Hamilton. D. Sanders. ROW 4: S. Wenhol . B Rovang. J. B.irtclt. M Hasscnbrock. B Cling, J McKinney. RACK ROW. J. Henriksen. B Buhrmastcr. S. Sullivan, V Butler. B. Sindt. I. Richter. Kappa'f place first in Greek Week window painting. Kappa’s Give UNI Its First Shoe Shine The annual planning retreat at Hartmann's Reserve started off the year for Kappa Theta Psi. Homecoming events included a tea and building a iloat with the men of Drake House. At Halloween Kappa Theta Psi sisters donned costumes to go trick-or-treating for the children in Allen Memorial Hospital. They also served the chil- dren by making holiday favors all through the year. The pledge class had a unique money-making project UNI's first shoe shine. To finance activities, the kappa's sponsored a chili supper and a dance, l or Mother's Day week-end they joined the Hawaiian Club in making and selling orchid corsages. Other Kappa activities included a Christmas party, popcorn parties. Secret Sis Week, Grads' Dinner, mixers, and a dinner-dance. KOY 242 Phi Sig’s Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Phi Sigma Phi had an outstanding scholastic year. They were awarded the Intersorority plaque for having the highest grade point average in the fall semester. Service projects included several visits to the Lutheran home. The third Saturday of each month the Phi Sig's worked at the Cedar Falls Recreation Center, assisting with the mentally handicapped children. At the Christ- mas party they each brought a pair of mittens to be given to orphans. Following traditional campus events, they held their annual chili supper following the Dad's Day football game. In December the Secret Sis Week was climaxed by a Christmas party. The Fiftieth An- niversary was celebrated in February with parties and a dance. The Rose Mist Formal dinner-dance at the Flks Club in Waterloo highlighted the year's social activities. t £ t The Phi strain to holtlpi ramid form for ten seconds. PHI SIGMA PHI MOST ROW: B lllian. M. Anderson. M. Pierce. N. Cook. M. Aldridge. L. Grunhovd. C. Killer. ROW 2: V. Parson. S. Smith. M. Van Deventer. N. Tomlonovic. D. Smith. B. Martin. S. Holland. N. Prugh. J Ockcn. ROW 3: B. DcGrassc, I. Mon trass. C. Wogcns. S. Brown. C. Peterson. E. Boes. P. Grocppcr. J. Blanchticld, C. Willcnbaugh. ROW 4: P. Butler. L. Boland. C. Sedgwick. M. Lust, C. Schaaf. A. May. G. Hansen, S. Getting. J. Bahr. B.-1CK ROW: B. Peters. C. Buser. M. Harris. J. l.ounsbcrry. N. Dacgcs. K. Kock. S. Harper. B. McLeod, M. Hllcnbeckcr. Tri Sig’s Pledge Time and Money to Children Ciamma Omicron chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, na- tional social sorority, worked with the Head Start pro- gram for their local service project. Members gave up many hours to work with children in a teaching situa- tion in which communication was the main emphasis. The Tri Sig's collected money at a ceremonial Robbie Page meeting to contribute to the national service proj- ect. aid to the Children's Wing of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Tri Sig's began activities with the homecoming codec, followed in the year by the Dad's Day chili supper. They celebrated their anniversary of becoming national and their annual Founder's Day. Overnights, retreats, the dinner-dance, and teas rounded out the year’s activities. Holding scholarship high, the Tri Sig's honored the pledge and the active who achieved the highest grade point. The Tri Sig's support the Panthers by selling football pom-poms SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FROS T ROW: G. Wood. C. Wort. D. Schmit . P. Pitlik. ROW 2: S. Rist, L. Rowland. J DcSchcppcr. S. Stanfield. S. Shauln.. ROW J: N. Barnhart. B. Palmer. J. Kerr. A. Koch. J. Whitworth, N. Brunmg. ROW 4 C. Owing).. S. Watters, R.- Spring. P Arrowsmith. J. Morano. RACK ROW C. Lovik. M. Laglc. K Linder. J. Wicck. D Larson. L. Tower. Phi Chi’s Homecoming Float Wins Third Place Formed to give more of the growing student popula- tion an opportunity to take part in fraternity life. Phi Chi Omega was formally recognized in October of this year. “The New University Machine. the homecoming float they and the Alpha Chi's built, won third place. A homecoming banquet was held in Denver. Iowa. The service project sponsored by the Phi Chi's pledge class was a Christmas party for hospitalized children in the local area. The Phi Chi’s first season in intramurals netted a 3- 3 record in football. The brothers sponsored an all-college dance and made an exchange trip to the Delta Chi fraternity of SUI. Phi Chi Omega was the uni- versity's sixth fraternity. In April it was accepted as a colony of Delta Chi, national fraternity. With a rousing song, the Phi Chi's entertain area children PHI CHI OMEGA FROST ROW: D. Zmolck. I). Jorth. T. Nelson. B Nemccek. D. Dahlby. T. Mok- ricky. D Schafer, (i. Hcumphrcus. J. Millhollin. N. George. I). Ridout. ROW 2: M. Jackson. A. McGaffin. D Taylor. R. Johnson. P Simonson. R. McDonald. J. Kccy. T. Schncckknh, S. Daubcnmicr. S. Horning RACK ROW D. Kicn lc. R. Klmkefus. J Mcncough. D. Cooley. R. GoUner. L. Gcikcn. R. Tack. R. Urban. B. Grotluschen. G. Cummings. C. Irons. 245 Phi Sig’s Have Great Year in Intramurals For their service project this year. Phi Sigma Epsilon brothers assumed the role of dads for twenty under- privileged children from the Longfellow Elementary School in Waterloo. They brought the children to campus for the Dad's Day football game. A Lester Boerm Memorial Scholarship was set up to be awarded for scholarship and service to the university. It was a banner year in intramural competition for the Phi Sig‘s. They earned firsts in wrestling and bowling, a second in foot- ball. and third in basketball. The Phi Sig's with their sister sorority. Phi Sigma Phi. held their annual Christ- mas party which was also a service project in that everyone hung a pair of children's mittens on the tree to be given to orphans. The fraternity and sorority also joined for a “Casino Royale party. The Phi Sin's pull out ahead in the wheelbarrow race. PHI SIGMA EPSILON FROST ROW: D. Spidle. D. Fisher. D. Donnelly. II. Townsend. J. Schcr- bring. T Billing. S. Clark. C. Rogers. G. Martin. I). Paris. ROW 2: J. Mango. D. Ncary, G. Neal. D. Miller. E. Mulholland. A Pepin. J. Meins. R. Pointer. G. Morcncy. J. Leehcy, L. Mozack. BACK ROW. L Messerly, C. Snider. M. Bock. D. Harden. D. Dirksen. B. Brandmcyer. G. Gnagy. D. Lamb. R. Perisho. E. Brasch. C. Freese. K. Osboc. A. Strong. D. Duchman. 246 PSI OMEGA FROST ROW: P. Jackson. J. Marshall. S. Volz. M. McBcth. J. Schult . T. Alberts. B. Sparrgrovc. G. Anderson. K. Bcchcn. J. Whisenand. K. Belson. ROW 2. J. Gray. J Weber. J. Robin- son. I . Freeman. K. Emerson. C. Ilclschcr. J. Stephens. D. Koch. D Scufcrcr. J. Embrcc. J. Spmdlcr, B. ala nik. ROW 3: I). Hansen. K Young, I, House. M. Grundman, B. Ogden. D. 'Nikon, R Fry. J. Butler. D. Niewoehner, I). Brady. L. Miller. L. Gleason. BACK ROW G. Anderson. T. Bccncr. R. Ruisch, L. Byrd. A. Musci. R. Baxter. D. Gilbert. J. Lancaster. J. Bradford. A Psi O enjoys a comer ofhis own in the Psi Omega fraternity house Scholarship Plaque Psi Omega, in its fourth year in existence on the UNI campus, pledged Delta Upsilon International Frater- nity this year. At homecoming time. Alpha Delta Pi joined them in building the fourth place float. A home- coming dinner-dance was held. The Psi O's service project was helping area under-privileged children at Christmas. The brothers took active part in intramurals as well as a variety of social functions. A majority of the fraternity brothers lived in the Psi Omega house on Seerley Boulevard. The fraternity's active pledge class this year was honored by Inter-Fraternity Council with the plaque signifying the highest grade point average. Psi 0 Pledges Win 247 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FROST ROW P Rise, D. Kellner. T Van Dent. T. Blong. J. Wood. J. VanWechd. J. Shancr. D Lister. R. Lyon. D. Bauman. R. James. ROW 2: L. McKibbcn. S. Nelson. I). Holland. E. McF.voy. H. Downs. J. Slater. J. Barron. E. Helblc. B. Johnson. J. Lashier. K. Weber. J. Carney. ROW }; T. Lammert. P. Boettcher. J. Forrest. D Sinclair. M. Con lee. J. Burger. I). Wood. R. White. G. lime. R. Hack. L Lines. I) Vavroch. I). Bcwycr. ROW 4 D Beveridge, R Nielsen. R. Iversen. D. Krausman. S. Martens. B Jensen. M. Seveik. G. Graves. T. Egan. H. Davis. J. Wing. J. Rohllscn. D Pyle HACK ROW. B. Close, G. Smith. T. Whichcr. T. Pinkham. J. Rudd. J. Fisher. V. Hearn. D. Gondck.G. Davis, G. Cornwell, A. Walter. R VanZee. G. Carney. SAE’s Move to Fraternity House Newly acquired this year, the fraternity house located on 23rd Street became a nucleus for the activities and fellowship of the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Donat- ing blood three times a year to make a total of over 1.000 pints to be given to needy families constituted the main service project. This year they sponsored the all-campus blood drive. Underprivileged children from Waterloo were treated to a Christmas party and gifts by the SAE’s and their sister-sorority, the Dell's. For the ninth out of the past thirteen semesters they held the highest grade point average for fraternities. So- cial activities included spring Pattie Murphy Funeral Party, Hell’s Angels party. Nairobi picnic. Backbone Bramble. Pajama Party, mixers, and a formal. SA E's relax on the front steps of their ne h-acquired house. 248 ) Sig Tau’s Paint Best Homecoming Window ! . The Sig Tau's h ork together painting a house to earn money. The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house on Olive Street provided a center for the activities of the oldest social fraternity on the UNI campus. During home- coming celebrations the Sig Tau’s design on the College Store window won the prize for the best window display. Several of the members participated in the homecoming variety show. Go Greek” was the theme of the main fall open house. Other open houses, mixers with sororities, dances, and a Halloween and a Casino party- provided the brothers with a full year of social activity. Several pinning ceremonies were held. The climaxing social event for the men with the blue and white” was their annual White Rose spring formal. Their biggest money-making project this year was the painting of a house in a nearby residential area. SIGMA TAU GAMMA FROST ROW G. Durlam. E. Omar. I McWhorter. J. V.gars. D Lewis. J. Wollam. M Cervantes. J. Gcrlach. G. HolT. ROW 2: J. Wilson. M. Brinkman, D McMahill. D. Will, B Meggcnbcrg. M. Girsch. J. Pcnnc. B Ohrlund. G. Nijim. ROW J. R. Prati. G. Itaigh. J. Bandlield. R. Schuldt. R. Schlimmcr. IX Gcltlc, B. Bienncman, R Kulkrton. BACK ROW: D. Carl. R. Laucr, R. Morchcad. D. Carlo. D. Trcwin, G. Cravcr, B. Lance. B, Ncidcigh. R. Bocscn. P. Ziegler. N. Harstad. 249 TKE’s Sponsor UNI Clean-up Project Homecoming activities kicked oil' the year for Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity. The Alpha Xi’s joined them in building a float. Their annual homecoming dinner-dance was held at the Holiday Inn. Other fall parties were planned around Halloween and hippie themes. A visit to the Kansas University TKE chapter, a Founder's Day party, and Hell’s Angel party were in- cluded irr winter and spring activities. The big social event of the year was the Red Carnation Spring Formal dinner-dance where the TKE Scholar, Athlete. Sweet- heart. and Top TKE of the Year awards were an- nounced. As a service project the chapter gave a Christ- mas party for the mentally retarded children at the Black Hawk County Development Center. They also joined the national Public Service Clean-up Week-end. TKE TK £ 5 entertain faculty member's children for an butter rgg hunt. TAU KAPPA HPISl.ON FROST ROW: C. Crews. D Owens. S. Slollcy. S. Powell. V. Miller. F. Bowman. J. Fawcett. R. Carrier. S. Snook. I). Joslin. P. Dean. ROW 2: G. Smith. M. Maas. I). Simpson. K. Lane. J. Prcic. R Dickerson. C. West. G. Harbaugh. D. I)rc cr. J. Jachrlmg. S. Osthy. M. Filer. B. Gilbert. ROW .t T. Stott. G. Gordon. I) Lee. I) Holdiman. B Thomas. M. Culver. J. McSwecncy, D. Ahrens. R. Brown. G. Huff. T Fisher. D. Rcmbolt, B Martin RACK ROW: K. Cortright. M. Schrcurs. J. Nelson, A. Adamscn. I.. Kcttlcr, D. Aye. J. Morrissey. J. Cada. B. Gulick. S. Shidlcr. B. Johnson. 250 tttOST ROW. N. Non hey. D. Murphy. E. Halstead. D. Fox. G. Kirchoff. J. Ernst. M J. Brant. K Christianson. J. Adams. K. Allcrton. J. Smith. M. Andersen. M Hanna. N. r MiRet Acacia Becomes UNI’s Seventh Fraternity In April formal pledging ceremonies for the newly formed Acacia Colony at UNI were held with chapters from Iowa State, Iowa, and the University of Nebraska taking part in the ceremonies. The fraternity was originally founded in Michigan in 1903 as a college men’s Masonic fraternity. In 1933 it was opened to anyone, regardless of Masonic background. The UNI chapter is one of 68 undergraduate chapters located throughout the United States. Acacia's plans include sending representatives to the National Convention at Kansas City and acquiring a fraternity house. G 251 Signatures and goodie-boxes are signs of Phi Mu ‘Hell- Week Honoraries Provide Group Experience Tri Betas wash cars to finance group activities. Tomahawk pledge consults a fellow pledge UNI Journalists Cited Tri Beta Camps Out by Alpha Phi Gamma 'n Tennessee Park Alpha Phi Gamma is the honorary journalism frater- nity which was established to recognize the ability and achievement of the students in journalism and to pro- mote journalism in the university. Members include students who have worked on the Old Gold. “Seven” magazine, and the “Northern Iowan.” In the spring they sponsored the annual Gridiron banquet at which all the publication staffs were recognized and students were awarded a big or little oil can for exceptional service. Mr. DeHoff was the group’s sponsor. Beta Beta Beta is the honorary biology society which served to provide members additional opportunities in biology. Members attended the annual Iowa Academy of Science convention at Wartburg and worked as guides and discussion leaders for the Science Symposium and Prospective Teachers’ Day at UNI. Twenty students took part in the annual spring-break field trip which included camping at Pickett State Park in Tennessee. Dr. Virgil Dowell, the advisor since 1956, resigned this year and was honored for his excellent leadership. BETA BETA BETA FRO XT ROW B. Jones, S Jacobsen. V. Dowell. M Brackin. M. Nyttrora ROW 2: A Bergman. M Carpenter. D. L ons, R. Mitchcm, R. Zahner. BACK ROW G. Cornish, k. Linder, P. Shirk. M. Smith. C. Allcgrc. DELTA SIGMA RMO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW P. Boyscn, S. Hide. M. Assing, L. Wagner. RACK ROW J. Gashcl. J. Sedand. C. Lovik. J. Morrissey, P. l.cwcllan. DSR-TKA Conducts Kappa Delta Pi Studies Speech Conferences Education Issues Students who excelled in debate and speech activities were honored by Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic fraternity. Besides representing UNI in speech tournaments, members of DSR-TKA aided in conduct- ing UNI speech conferences. During spring break two members and Dr. Lillian Wagner, the fraternity’s ad- visor. attended the National DSR-TKA Student Con- gress in Washington. D.C. Kappa Delta Pi. the national honorary society in edu- cation. encourages high academic and personal standards and strives for good professional fellowship. Guest speak- ers at this year’s meetings dealt with such topics as: teacher militancy and salaries, testing and evaluating, and the need for better teachers in inner-city schools. Initiation banquets were held in the fall and spring at which 120 new members were initiated. KAPPA DELTA PI FRONT ROW R. Mcggcnbcrg. D. Harter. G. Meyer. D. Lewis. R McDonald. R. Mann. ROW 2: J. Bovcnkamp. P. Hillers. M. Simcox. D Ryan. K. Nelson. M. Stcgen. L. Long, L. Holt . C. Jones. ROW J: K. Wise. L. Miller, J. Yocum. J. Satti ahn. R. Schocnfcldcr. J. Brinkert. I Rice. D Bdli i, G. Filer, J. Del ranee. ROW A: S. Rcdinbaugh. T. Fisher. C. Baker. M. Carson. M. Roth. B. Scvcrin. M. Willia. J. M erica I ROW 5: I West. I Armstrong. J. McKinney, J. DcBruin. K. Vaudt. S Duis. B. Tyler. C. Vance. BACK ROW C. Norgrcn. M Marsh. D. Dodson. V, Noring. M Carpenter. L. Jennings. K. Christensen. KAPPA MU EPSILON FROM ROW: B. Baumann. R. Praska. I Halterman. M. Dostal. ROW 2. I l.aRue. A. (irundmcier. J. Kuldcnbcrg. S. VlicUlra. ROW 3: R Light. J. Proocholdt, J. Ander- son. M. Fratzke. M Hogue ROW 4 W. Carter. J. Fauchicr. F. Lott, D. Lewis. ('. W'chncr. BACK ROW R Roby. J. Becker. K. Bloom. J. Cross. M Bcutlcy. New KME Members Phi Mu’s Bring Do Research Papers Clark Terry to UNI Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honorary mathematics fraternity. The purpose of the society is to further in- terest and appreciation in mathematics and to give recognition to students in the field. New members were granted membership after approval of a researched mathematics paper. Monthly programs gave the mem- bers opportunities to discuss the research papers and to keep upon current trends in mathematics. Activities this year of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. music fraternity, included the annual Christmas serenade. The American Composers Concert, and the variety show “An Evening of Illegitimate Music.” One of the most exciting events was “Sinfonia Dimensions in Jazz.” featuring Clark Terry, famous jazz trumpeter. The fraternity hosted the Iowa High School Double A Vocal and In- strumental Solo and Ensemble Contest. PHI MU ALPHA FROST ROW■ G. Moline. J. Stella. R Olson. I Dickinson. P Foley, D Nation. R. Birkcland. D. Rust, E. McMahon. ROW 2: C. Hcrmanson. R Wind. W. Trees. R Stcndel. D Ah. R. Smith. R. Kvam. J. Girres. M. Ellis. ROW 3: G. LcMaslcr. R Philips. J. Smithcy. P Doyle. A. Grotc. P. Schaefer. J. Petersen. G. Lear. P. Rcnaud. BACK ROW E. Davies. J. Olcson. J. DePcnning. D Bradley. P Bri zi. S. Hent clman. R. Hogancamp. R. Yout y. R. Rannclls. D Sorensen. PI OMEGA PI FROS T ROW C Puck. J Haiwon. M Braucr. C. kchc. H. Frohlin . ROW 2: 1. Clay- burg. J. McBride. V. Burrow. ROW 2: C. Gaster. D Hot . G. Walsh, K Wood BACK ROW' T Heint , J Bina, R. Mann. C. Snider. Pi Omega Pi Cited as Sigma Alpha Eta Makes Top Chapter in Nation Publicity Slide Series Members of Gamma chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the business education honorary, • were chosen from the top 35% of their class. This year’s business meetings featured speakers, such as Mr. Gordon Fleckstein of the Hawkeye Institute of Technology. The chapter earned money from the sale of Christmas wreaths made with IBM cards. The money was used to publish the bi-annual book, Gamma Progress, which described the organization and gave news about the alumni. The chapter was named outstanding chapter, based on pro- jects and reports, from a field of 120 in the nation. Sigma Alpha Eta, speech pathology and audiology honorary, strived to grow professionally by seeking learning experiences not offered in classes. The group took field trips and participated in conventions. They treated the children from the Speech and Hearing Clinic to a Christmas party. This year Sigma Alpha Eta engaged in one of the largest projects in the Chi chap- ter’s history. Working with the speech department, they made a slide scries and sound track on the progression of a student in speech pathology and audiology. The series was designed to interest future students. SIGMA ALPHA ETA FRO 'l ROW: A. Aldcrson. J. Suiter. J. Harrington. B. Bevmg. ROW 2. S. Collmann. D Ward, D. Pcckcnschncider ROW 3: S. Carson. J. Thomas. J Yocum. C. Miller. ROW 4 S. Hutchison. B. Kacmarynski. L. W'ayland. BACK ROW' J I vans. S. Slorah. I Withrow. J. Larsen. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FRO.X I ROW: N. Uglum. S. Minium. C. Johnson. C Young. ROW 2: K. Kelley. C. Worl. I). McLaughlin. I. McAllister. I-. Madson. I Zimmerman. ROW 3: M. Davis, R Galloway, K. (irimes. J. Johnson. M. Chclsvig. J. Delirum. ROW 4 V. Renfrow. L. Strait. A. Brinkmeyer. J. Robinson. L. Landman. K Mapes. B Stumbaugh BACK ROW S. Rucchcl. D. Larson. F. Horn. S Schupfer. I Ren- sink. S VVedeking. Sigma Alpha lota Aids Tomahawk Receives Music Department Top National Award The women’s music honorary. Sigma Alpha lota, was organized to raise the standards of productive musical work among women students in higher education. The group held weekly meetings to plan activities, such as Homecoming reception and Mother's Day dinner, and to organize service projects, such as ushering for Artist Series and all departmental events. The group assisted at the Tallcorn Music Festival and the Class AA high school music contest. Miss Jane Mauck, faculty mem- ber. and Miss Katherine Holum, Province President, were two of the guest speakers at meetings. Sigma Alpha lota members took part in Province Day in Des Moines and the National Triennial Convention in Chicago. Building the queen’s float for Homecoming and assisting with the Artist Scries ticket sales were two fall projects of Tomahawk, service fraternity. One of their most important services to the university was a fall and spring book exchange. Other service projects included giving a Christmas party for foreign students and pledging money for a TV in the new Union. In addition to serving the university, the group was often called on to assist community projects, like the cancer fund drive. They donated SI00 to the Housing Oppor- tunities. Inc. In the spring, on the basis of their varied activities, the UNI group was recognized as the out- standing chapter in the nation. TOMAHAWK FROM ROW: J. Brmkcrt. C Tompkins. J McKenna. T. Fisher. M. l ake. N. Foster. K (iesling. J. Hkins. I Bucchclc. K. Lucas. M Willi . D. F.ddy. II Frohling. ROW 2: C Shark. M. Scho- field. N. Slumbo. C. Ilofmcycr. S. Oct mann. P Muvscr. V. Blacklcdgc. W. DcShaw. J. Black. M. Marsh. S. Henson. B Scott. J. Dunn. ROW ): B Pewsey. P Crowley. J. Nelson. S. May. C. Trctlin. L. Lngrav, R. Pohorsky. I). Hill. D. Dodson. F. Varner. J. Sorenson. A. Nothdurft. BACK ROW: C. Kochheiscr. S. Colton. J. Burgart.C. Hanson. R. Blum. T. Bullis. R. Burrell. I.. Buchan. R McDonald. P. Slcrba. A. Papcsh PURPLE ARROW FROST ROW D. McLaughlin. I Rohshaw. J. Yocum. C. Johnson. J. Satii ahn. K Wise. M. Steven. L. Miller. ROW 2: L. Grunhovd. M. Mam. J. Barman. J Hendricks. S. Holcomb. J. bkins, J. Brinkert. K Lucas, M. Peterson. S. Redinbaugh. K. Green. P. Crowley. ROW 3: R Kemmann. (J. Idler. J. DeFrancc. K. Strotman. C. Fit gcrald. B. Tyler. M. Braucr. J. McKinney. J. De-Bruin. A. Swain. P Mock. S. Tatro. I.. Tit cl. C Myers. ROW 4: P. Olsen. M. Weersing. S. Jcckcll. J. Schwarck. H. Wi$. sink. K Johnson, J Johnson. I). Met gcr. I). Studeny. A. Hansel. R. Burrichlcr. J. Strathman. M. McCann, S. Schmicdcr. L. Triggs ROW J, M Marsh. 1.. Ilcil. I). Bartinc. I). Stoker. J. Nolhnagcl, D. Hcllmich. C. N'orgren. M. Mills. V. Burrow. L. Long. M. Brenden. .1. Blood. J. Thomas. L. Dean. S. Drcicr. P. Geadel- mann. BACK ROW: J. Scull. G. Gxst, K. Christensen. P. Hillers. J. Nuchring. A. Tindcrholt. J. Chi ek. K. Vrba. VI. Simeos. C. Trettin. B. Doidge, C. Hanson. P. Ites. J. Jenkins. B Gossclink. J. Denham. I.. Buchan. Prominent Women Address Honorary The scholastic honorary for freshmen and sophomore women. Purple Arrow, opened its year of fellowship with a fall picnic. At the winter initiation Mrs. Oswald Thorson, president of the American Association of University Women, spoke on women in today's world. Theta Theta Epsilon Hosts Home Ec Guests Women who took active part in the Home Economics Club were eligible to join Theta Theta Epsilon, home economics honorary. On Career Day the group pro- vided a panel on home economics and also served as official hostesses for the department. During the year they were called upon to guide prospective majors from visiting schools on tours of the campus. Miss B. J. I erguson. director of Black Hawk County Head Start, was guest speaker at another meeting. The honorary initiated about 70 members on Mother's Day week-end and later held officer's installation. The girls remain members throughout their college years. Theta Alpha Phi Keeps Alumni Informed The primary function of Theta Alpha Phi. honorary dramatics fraternity, was to keep the alumni in touch with university dramatics. Alumni were invited to a fall meeting and over 250 all over the world received the illustrated newsletter which the members pub- lished. In the fall the group's sponsor entertained Theta Alpha Phi’s at the annual theatre supper. THETA THETA EPSILON FROST ROW J. Mcrical. M. Ream. THETA ALPHA PHI FROST ROW S. Wood. G. Glenn. I.. Fisher. F. Burington. K. Upchurch. HACK ROW. k Wright. L. Hctnmcs. J. BACK ROW:T. Joy. R. Berg, M. Krammc. Gardner. 259 Outstanding Juniors Honorary Recognizes Tapped by Chimes Senior Women Leaders Chimes was the junior women's honorary recogniz- ing women who attained at least a 2.8 cumulative grade point index and exhibited outstanding leadership and service to the university. Members were tapped in the spring on the morning of Women's Day and formally recognized at the AWS Recognition Ceremony that evening. Meetings were held twice a month. During the year Chimes sponsored a recognition dinner for Torch and Tassel. Men's Hall of Recognition, and Men s Mall of Scholarship. A tea for the foreign women students was given by the members of Chimes in cooperation with Torch and Tassel. They also helped initiate freshmen women into AWS by assisting in the fall candlelighting ceremony. This year revisions were made in the constitution and selection process of the senior women's honorary. Torch and Tassel. The honorary recognized women who displayed outstanding ability in leadership and scholarship, with a grade point requirement of 3.0 The organization strived to view the campus objectively to see where members could best lend their services. Monthly meetings were informal, such as a pancake breakfast and an afternoon brunch, and were used as discussion times of chapter business and UNI events. The new members were tapped on Women’s Day and given the white caps and tassels signifying their status. They received special recognition at teas during Mother's Day week-end in May. TORCH AND TASSBL FROM I ROW I l andman. M. I'othoven. S VlicUlra. A Aldcrson. S. Milder. BACK ROW M Marsh. K Rcvhkcmmer. M. DoMnl. K. S1adM� n. H Young. I Kouba. V. Ila h. The university's 20 honorar tes are represented ai the Honors Con vocation by their presidents UNI Rewards Student Achievement Purple Key members rise to receive honors. Mary A. Arndorfer Paul Bri i Ralph Feesc James A. Girrcs Kathleen Kock Evonne Olson Kouba lillen L. Madson Mary Ann Marsh Edward R. McEvoy Edward McMahon Robert Meggenberg 262 31 Seniors Receive Purple Key At the spring all-university honors convocation, the Purple Key awards were given to 31 senior class mem- bers in recognition of their outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership, and co-curricular activities. All seniors who achieved a 2.6 grade point were invited to apply for the award. Then the Student League Board selected from the applications the 31 to be honored. The I96N Purple Key Award winners constituted about four percent of their class and represented a wide variety of fields of endeavor. Loretta Fay Ross t, • Kathy L. Rcchkcmmer Suzanne Milder John A. Morrissey Gerald Waugh Craig L. Williams James L. Wright Barbara J. Young 263 Dan Ruhendall is presented outstanding senior award by Larry (apple. Accounting Club Views Computer Installations The UNI Accounting Club was open to all declared majors in accounting. At the meetings students spoke on job interviews and explained the comprehensive exam. In November. Dan Rubendall was presented an award for outstanding senior in accounting and a gift of SIOO from McGladrey, Hanson, and Dunn CPA Co. in Daven- port. The group took field trips to Titus Manufacturing and Viking Pump Company to study computer installa- tions. When the Business Department held the fall semi- nar on computers, the club members assisted as guides. On the social side, the Accounting Club gave a picnic for the business faculty and club members. ACCOUNTING CLUB FROMT ROIL R Brownlee. J. Gudcrian, C. Dalton. J. Hanson. J. Rohwcdcr. M. Wheeler. G Balk. L. Slcjskal. J. Blanford. ROW2: J. Lrnst. C. Voigt, V. Thciscn. R. Duflc. J Kit gcrald. R. Sullivan. I . Andreessen. RACK ROW I . l.ngrav. J Bina. M. Roth. W. Wcrning. R. Hovick. P Watters. W. Sampson. ALPHA BETA AI PIIA FROST ROW J Mason. J. Hendricks. I Hayes. J lord. K Matlhias. C. Horstman. N. Houmes. S Duis. E, Marlin. ROW 2: J. Dakcr. k WalUkog, S. Lord. S. Erwin. L. Hcil. I), langbs. I) Norgren, I Oetken. ROW J C. Shields. J Leary, K. Christensen. L llannagan. D. Hellen, B Rovang. S. Leming. M. Haniclman. BACK ROW: S. Faidley. B. (iarloueh. J. Bennett, A klcvjor. M. .Morin. N. Smith. D. Damclsen. 266 Alpha Beta Alpha Serves Library Science Alpha Beta Alpha is the national undergraduate library science fraternity whose purposes arc to further the professional knowledge of its members, promote fellow- ship. and serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. The organization met monthly and discussed professional situations in their field. The annual Christmas party was held for Alpha Beta Alpha members and guests and a spring picnic was given for the professional members of the UNI library staff. An Alpha Beta Alpha member explores the I.ah School library. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FROMT ROW B Balog. I.. Shirk. J. Smith. C. Ganlcnbcin. I) Waterman. M. VanSickel. ROW 2: J. Mclbcrg. I) Polastick, K Mason. N. Northey. J. Adams. H. Bernhard. BACK ROW J. Green. C. Belden. J. Ccrncy. M. Zahs. T. Bahl. APO Gives Successful Easter Seal Bash Anyone interested in helping others was welcomed into Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Bi-monthly, in- formal meetings were held in Regents Dining Center. One of the meetings featured Scott Wagler of the Iowa Society for Crippled Children and Adults speaking on Camp Sunnysidc. The 30-member group helped at the Homecoming coronation ceremony and the Band Day parade. Their biggest service project, the Bash, combin- ed fun with profit. The all-college event netted S2.200 which, after expenses had been taken care of, was sent to the Paster Seals Fund. The group look part in the state conference in Iowa City and hosted the state sec- tional committee meeting in April. A Christmas party and end-of-the-ycar banquet for members and guests were the social highlights. 267 It's clean-up time for Mr Dennis Jennings, pu-throw target at the Bash. CEC Explores World of Exceptional Children The Council lor Exceptional Children set as its pur- pose the advancing of education of exceptional children and youth of the L'.S. and Canada. The UNI chapter fol- lowed this purpose in holding their meetings and attend- ing conventions. Last year's president. Gene Oxley, spoke on the Independence Mental Hospital and School at a fall meeting of CEC. Another meeting concerned gifted stu- dents. The CEC members made projects for the Excep- tional Child Center in Waterloo in the fall and then visit- ed the center in March. Delegates were sent both to the stale convention in Cedar Rapids and to the national CEC convention in New York City. CEC sells decorative candles made by handicapped persons. COUNCIL IOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN EROXT ROW: R. Schwart . E. Gcbcl. l. Quint. P. Wurburton, C Sulhcrs. N. Haas. S. Fcrretcr. M. Brown. ROW 2: K Norton. M. Gchring. B. Olsen. J. Hcucr. M Engcbrcison. A. Picpcr. S Carson. BACK ROW. K. Ilowick. C. Krambcck. R. Hoover. B. Younkcr.C. Brinkmann. A. Tinderholt.S Cunningham. XI Scholicld 268 A Spnm h coed display craft work of her culture. Foreign Students Form Cosmopolitan Club Directed by the goal of creating better relations between the foreign students and the college and to give the for- eign students a chance to get acquainted with each other, the Cosmopolitan Club met regularly throughout the year for informal discussions. Dr. Brcithaupt. professor of psychology, was the guest speaker at one of the meet- ings. The majority of foreign students on the UNI cam- pus were members of the club which represented over a do cn foreign countries, including Argentina. Thailand. China. Japan and Indonesia. COSMOPOLITAN 1 IJB FRONT ROW: I l ien. N. Na ai. M. Bernal-Orcco. M. Tomiyama. BACK ROW P, Savasatit. N. Ruium. A Hanson. S Harrison. H Okuyama. German Club Presents “Der Lampershirm’’ The more than 60-member German Club was a close- knit. active group which met weekly in the Cloister House for informal discussions, reading of German literature, and guest speaker programs. Two outstanding speak- ers were Dr. Fruhcr. speaking on social life in Austria as compared to Germany, and Mr. Koning. speaking on the making of different types of wines. Throughout the year the club sponsored all-college films about German- speaking lands. They also sponsored the annual German play, taking full charge of production for Curt Goct 's, “Der Lampershirm. The four main social events were Octoberfest. Karnival. Fashing, and Fruhling or Spring- fest. Dancing, singing, and fellowship went into making these parties successful. The group also made their annual pilgrimage to the Amana colonics. Debt-ridden actor in Per Lampershirm explains his money-raising plot. GERMAN CLUB FROXT ROW: M. Shousc. II. Zchle. A. Doblcr. M. Peterson. M. DostaJ, M. Sievcrt. D. Bommcrt, L Anderson. ROW 2: P. Turner. S. Logan. C. Blasbcrg. N. Flemming. L. Bcrgmann. G. KirchholT. B. Johnson. J. Mommcr. F. Balkc. BACK ROW: M Stcgcn. C. Barber. J. Lyon. H. Dorsey. D. Grillin. K. Maync. I). Carl. M. Hanna. F. komg. 270 HAWAIIAN CLUB FROM ROW. S. Kubo. B. l umi, J. Ko ohara. ROW 2: M. Nelson. J. Asaio. H. Nelson. IMCK ROW: A. Takatsuka. K. Kimura. Rest home resident is given musical treat by Hawaiian Club member. Hawaiian Club Makes Mother’s Day Corsages The UNI students from Hawaii joined together and formed the Hawaiian Club as a source of fellowship and service. They visited the Black Hawk County Home to present a Hawaiian program to the residents. As a way of sharing their culture with the UNI campus and sur- rounding community, the club presented a Hawaiian program of entertainment which was given in the Audi- torium. They were assisted in this by the Cosmopolitan Club. In the spring they held their annual Mother's Day orchid corsage sale in cooperation with Kappa Theta Psi. social sorority. Flowers from Hawaii were flown in and the club members, working in an assembly line, made the orchids into corsages. 271 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROM K. Thompson. M. Taylor. J. EyeMone. F. Burington. T I arson. P. Cox. J. Rmglcr. J Vavroch. E. Corey. ROW 2: A. Cicurink. S Burnett, J Mencal..B. Pilcher. K. Notbohm. A. Koch. N. Brunmg. P. Albert. ROW 3: C. Hertema. J. W ilson. B Werner. J. WagstatT. J. Iscmmgcr. C. Krcit cr. BACK ROM R, Creager. J. Ove. K Novak. S. Lauen. J. Henriksen. S. Hack. Home Economics Club Aids the Handicapped Since the UNI Home Economics College Chapter was aftiiliated with both the State Home Economics Associa- tion and the American Home Economics Association, members attended slate and national meetings. In addi- tion. local meetings were conducted with guest speakers from the profession. As a service project, the members made articles to be used by the Black Hawk Develop- ment Center. To finance this project they made and sold boutonnieres for Dad's Day. A Christmas party was the main social function of the year. 272 Home Economics Club creates puppets for handicapped children Using a sander, a cluh member finishes a Greek paddle. Industrial Arts Club Makes Greek Paddles The Industrial Arts Cluh held monthly meetings de- signed to supplement institutional learning and promote the professional growth of the individual members. This year's field trip was to the National Convention of the American Industrial Arts Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota. A semi-annual project was the mass pro- duction of paddles for campus fraternities and sororities. The Christmas politick and spring graduate banquet were the main social functions. 273 Marketing Club Edits Service Directory The UNI Marketing Club held the first State Market- ing Convention which consisted of a two-part program of speakers. Students from Drake. Iowa. Iowa State. Par- sons. and UNI. as well as area businessmen, attended. UNI members designed and printed the programs and engaged the speakers for the event. Throughout the year meetings were held at which various business speakers were featured, including the Waterloo mayor. One major responsibility the club members took on was the writing, printing, selling of advertisements, and distributing of the Student Service Directory. In addition, several social functions were held, such as pi za parties. Student comulls faculty adviser on directory proofs. MARKETING CLUB FROST ROW W. Dawson. R. Goldsberrv. W McCarthy. S l.und. T. McLaugh- lin. G. Denton. BACK ROW M. Tokhcim. J. Kilbride. D. Moss. G. Cornwell. S. Donncllow. N. Quint. 274 Floating formations require coordination as well as houvancy Marlins Bring Famed Gundlings to Campus Weekly practices built the aquatic art skills of the Mar- lins and its junior club. Minnows. The Marlins members must pass a try-out and hold a senior lifesaving certifi- cate. Skill was gained in learning floating position, sur- face dives, and in-position strokes, such as finning and sculling. In November the club and the International Academy of Aquatic Art sponsored a symposium attend- ed by schools in Iowa, Colorado. Illinois. Minnesota, and South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gundling conducted the symposium and several high schools presented com- positions. l or Mother's Day. the members prepared and presented a Marlin’s Matinee, consisting of per- formances by a trio, sextet, a floating ensemble, swim- mers and finale. A trip to the Aquatic Art Internation- al Festival in Illinois was taken in the spring. MARLINS AND MINNOWS FROM ROW: J Martin. J. Oujiri. K Davi� . C. Armstrong. B. Schuman. L. Granthum. M. Kcnsingcr. S. Arnot. ROW 2 K Johnson. I) Richard� . B. Iscmingcr. C. Brinkman. M. Jen- nings, S. Heft. R. Noble. M. l.cno . D. Hunt, I. Zbornik. BACK ROW; C. Needham. M. Kcrnan. B. Gould. I. Kenny. N. Daggett. M. Manro. K. Gofdsberry, M. Brennan, S. Granscth, A. James. MENC Orients Music Student to Profession Junior membership in Music liducators National Con- ference was offered to music majors while they arc still in college to orient them to the profession and prepare them for lull membership when they are leaching. The UNI chapter entertained outside speakers and held dis- cussions concerning the field of music. Members became acquainted with national organizations and new ideas in the teaching of music in today's schools through the meetings and by receiving the Conference's Journal.” Two future music educator discus % an article from the recent Journal. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE FROST ROM S. Spies. M Davis. D Robert- son. F. Kobcrg. J. Youngblood. BACK ROW P. Doyle, S. Schupfer. R. Hogancamp. J. Mitchell. 276 ORCHESIS FRONT ROW: R. Whitney. D. Robinson. V. Hulman. C. Windus. L. A� b . P Ge.idclmann ROW 2: J. Grove. M. Good. L. Wheeler. I). Denio. L. Griffin. M. Shelton. C. Rohrbach. L. Richardson. C. Johnson. BACK ROM B. Ilcnschcl. M. Blau. C. Corti . P. Fox. J. Strand. M. Anderson. N. Wen go, K Nelson. C. Johnston. B Rovang. G.Crabbs Concentration must be added lo skill lo make modern dance an art Orchesis Entertains in Iowa High Schools The modern dance organization. Orchesis. opened its year's activities with a freshmen orientation program. Through weekly practices the members perfected their skills and prepared dance programs. They presented a Christmas dance show and went on a tour sponsored by the Iowa Slate Arts Council which included visiting several Iowa high schools to further interest in mod- ern dance. During the year Orchesis also performed for the Bahai Religion Week, “Op's Art Week.'' the Vinton prom and a faculty Women’s Club meeting. A spring highlight was the Mother's Day dance show . 277 PtM CLUB PROS I ROW: N. Kcnsingcr. G. Wood. S. Young. C. Shafar. V. Bulman. S. Smith. I). Gam baumi, J. Mali. C. Crawford. fOH' C Nagle. M Wcersing. C Windu . K. Goldubcrry. D. Today. B Aron- son. F. Kuhns. B Kcmingcr. I Zbomik ROW I Keller. P Mib.ii.hj. L. Moli . P. Gc.idclmann. A. Trowbridge. P. MauUby. L. Schelldorf. K Moore. C. Conks. RACK ROW. J. HofTmcicr. D. Mum. M. Anderson. S. Hawn, B. Strobbe. M. Miller. J. Martin. D. Severugaard. J. Moucll. 278 PEM Club Encourages Professional Unity The Physical Education Majors Club opened its activ- ities with the orientation picnic which was planned to acquaint the freshmen majors with the upper classmen and instructors. In October the freshmen were formally initiated. The club focused on a two-fold purpose of professional growth and social activities. In carrying out the club's purpose, professional meetings and panel discussions were held, as well as recreational fun nights. In March, several members attended the American Association of Health. Physical Education and Recrea- tion meeting in St. I.ouis. P.E. motor, supplement class practice with intramurals. Panthers’ Pep Counci Reorganizes as PRIDE PR IDK members made pep sign. for home games to promote spirit The Pep Council was organized in 1955 and included a representative from each of the dorms, the I-Club. Off- Campus. and the cheerleaders. On February 5. 1968. a new pep club. PRIDE, was organized, expanding the Pep Council idea. It was based on the hope that pride will become something that each UNI student feels and shows. The organizing group made purple and gold arm- bands for members. A dribble-in really was conducted from UNI Men's Gym to McElroy Stadium in Waterloo. The contestants were from various UNI men's organi- zations. PEP COUNCIL FROST ROM J. Kenned). O Tompkins, J Coppola ROM' 2: E. Rice. M. Walters. J Jcn%cn ROM' 3: B Sever in. B Aronson. B. William� . ROM 4: I . Cordcrman, D. Preston. A Buttcnvchon. BACK ROM': S. Ericson. M. Stewart. D. Zimmerman. C. Goodyear. Phi Beta Lambda Hosts FBLA State Convention Phi Beta Lambda was created as the college chapter of the national organization for business and business edu- cation students. The group held monthly meetings and invited businessmen from various fields to speak. In April the UNI chapter hosted the Future Business Lead- ers of America Stale Convention which was attended by $00 high school students. Also in April, several of the Phi Beta Lambda members represented the chapter at the state convention at Northwestern College in Orange City. The national convention in Washington. D.C., like- wise. had several UNI representatives. The Christmas party was the main social event of the year. Local businessman addresses meeting of Phi Beta Lambda PHI BETA LAMBDA FROST ROW C. Kchc. J. McBride. C. Gaster. H. Frohling. J. McCrca. J. Bina. R. Hovick, M. Tokheim. G. Timpany. ROW 2: W. Harr� . M. Mori. C Craves. L. Lcarmont. F. Kuhn. M. Brown. J. Hanson. S. Bullard. ROW i B Holub, I. Isemingcr. C. Trcllin. I). HoU. C. Walsh. L Kcppers. P. Schrcck. V. Burrow, C. Puck ROW 4 V. Mihara, R Hrahak, I I ngrav. R Black. L. Pagcl. R. Chris- tie. C. Voigt. T. Mokricky. C. Balk. R. Rciland. BACK ROW T. Hcinl . D Miller. W Neal. M. Thics. R. Mann. G. Phillips. A. Hovick,C. Snider. 280 SPANISH CLUB FROST ROW. K Wise. K. Humphrey. G. Lilcr. D. Bommcrl. K. Mann. I). Ncibaucr. B. Williams. N Vernon. ROW 2: J. Willadscn. B. Richard', I) Stingier. P. Crowley, K. Lucos. M. Sho- waller. L. Currie. BACK ROW: S. Lane. J. Oil, P Bassett. K. Purvis. S. Lettow, R. Owing , T. Punk. Spanish Club enjoys windy spring picnic at Black Hawk Park Spanish Club Offers Informal Activities The UNI Spanish Club included mainly students with a declared major or minor in Spanish, but also welcomed anyone with an interest in the language. The main func- tion of the club was to provide informal entertainment and fellowship in a Spanish atmosphere. They used their weekly meetings in the Cloister Mouse as opportunities to practice the language in a relaxed setting. Several club members helped with the Pan American Day and parti- cipated in the dance program. In May they enjoyed a picnic at Black Hawk Park. 281 Speech Club Performs Widely in Forensics The Speech Activities Club was open to all UNI stu- dents interested in the general forensics program. This year members represented the university at more than fifteen forensic tournaments in the Midwest, including Wisconsin, Illinois, and South Dakota. They also partic- ipated in debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, interpretation, radio speaking, and after-dinner speaking. The members assisted with several forensic conferences for high schools and colleges. In March, UNI was the host for the state tournament of the Iowa Intercollegiate Forensic Association. They also enter- tained visiting colleges for advanced forms of college de- bate not usually found in the Midwest. A mock trial gilts club members practice in logic and argumentation SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB FRO I ROW K Carnes. G. Bulson.G. Litz. S. Eidc.J. Secland.C. Lovik. M. A ing. BACK ROW. G. Clardj. L. Goers. P. Lcwcllan. J. Gashcl. B. Troutner. J. Crews. L. Wagner. 282 WRA Plans Sports Recreation for Coeds Swimmer at WRA monthly all-college Play Sight stops for a breather. Lach nine weeks the Women’s Recreation Association focused on three different sports activities. They varied greatly and included such things as swimming, tennis, basketball, track, and trampoline. A Folk Dance Club was organized within WRA and was open to all interest- ed students. Each month WRA held Play Night in the Women’s Gym and Pool for all UNI students. Intramur- al competition was another means of getting the student body active in recreational sports. In addition, the W RA Club sponsored outings that were open to all UNI coeds. The club strived to reach its goal of fostering interest and participation by all coeds in athletic recreation. WRA FROST ROW. C. Shafar, C. Windus. M. Weening. B. Iscmingcr. L. Gridin. K. Moore. ROW'2: A. James. P. Klabacha. C. Cordcs. C. Holt . J. Dunn. BACK ROW: p. Merchant. M. Miller. B. Strobbc. M. Anderson. L. Holtz. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FROM ROW: k. Mormso. M Hadley. M Jenkins. I). Miller. J. Rice. L. Mcdlang. S Moe. ROW 2: C. Jones. G. Eiler. B. Malccek. L. Weston, L. Johnson. J. Marxen. S. Tingwald ROW 3 I Papcsh. I� Hellen, I Meyer. J. Jenkins. V May. B Troulncr RACK ROW I) Beall. T Mil- Icr. M. Tokhcim. S. Harbaugh. J. Morrissey . R Owing 284 UNI’s Democrats Reach High Status in State Making UNI students politically aware and knowledge- able was the main goal of the Young Democrats Club. It was open to all and featured various kinds of meetings discussions, debates, guest speaker programs. State Representative James Gallagher. State YD President Tom Whitney, UNI professors Joseph Fox and James Hearst were among the guest speakers throughout the year. Social activities included an all-college dance and an all-college picnic. The group pledged S25 to the Mar- tin Luther King scholarship fund. The YD's took active part in the state convention, conference for YD presidents, and the state senior party convention, as well as visiting senior party central committee meetings. Tom Whitney. Iowa State YD President, addresses local chapter 0S A YOUNG REPUBLICANS FROST ROW: D. Obcrman. P Noorhccr. B. Rank. R. Irucvdell. R Noble. K. Magedorn. J. Miller. ROW 2: P. Schrcck. I) Den ILirtog. J. OxborrK. B Woilo. D. Perdock. R. Pell, k. Shonkwiler. BACK ROW: G. Callison. R Ritchie. D Stcuart. R Peterson, R Bc mcr. R Bicrl. I Men . Young Republicans Support Senior Party The main activities of the UNI Young Republican Par- ty were done in conjunction with the local senior party. Some members attended the central committee meetings of the senior party and the entire group heard senior chairmen speak on several occasions. Two YR conven- tions were attended this year. The YR's sponsored an all-college dance to raise funds for local party work. A membership drive boosted the membership considerably since last year. The members met monthly and often heard speakers, such as James E. Bromwell. campaign- ing for U.S. Senate. A summer project that will be carried over next fall is the completing of a list of peo- ple voting for the first time this November. young Republicans conduci membership campaign in crossroads. Sunday evening mass is offered in I wo-) ear-old Catholic Student (enter Church Centers Offer Fellowship Basement shelves in Lutheran Student Center get a fresh coat of paint. I 287 L'CCF has an ingenuis idea for their pan in the Hash a massage booth which meets with much success Students take part in Sunday vesper service at College Hill Lutheran. Sigma Fla Chi members write invitations to their Homecoming lea. 288 Wesley Supports Phi Chi Focuses on Ecumenical Movement Service to Children A restructuring of the student board and the organ- izing of self-discovery groups were carried out by the members of the Wesley Foundation. They also spon- sored a group of Negro students from Chicago who gave a dramatic reading, “We, too. Sing America . Spring activities centered around participation in an ecumenical movement. This movement involved four Lenten ecumeni- cal worship services and a spring retreat to plan the continuation of ecumenical activities for next fall. The sisters of Phi Chi Delta, the Presbyterian service sorority, baked cookies and cakes for the children at the Black Hawk Development Center, a school for the men- tally retarded. Other activities included a little sister pro- gram with Peet Junior High School and baby-sitting for the Presbyterian Church. A Mother’s Day breakfast was prepared and served by the members. A two-month pledge program in the fall assimilated new members. PHI C HI DELI A ROM ROM K Thomson. C. Barto. N Hammans. L. Swalwell. N. Prugh. S Me- l ading. C. Bern. L. Ncidig. ROW 2 B I arson. M. Schmidt. L. Owens. J McKinney. N. Weber. D Iangl.is. 1 Burge ROW J i. Crcgcr. I Tower. V Stout. M Hci cr. J Speck. K Palmer, P Hansen. BACK ROW S. Konshok. R. Burrichter. J. Bennett. M. Stcw.irt. C. Scarborough. S. Robinson. N. Wright. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER FROM ROW: N. Mammans. C. Rose. .1 Hendricks. B. Henschcl. J. Peterson. N. Mixdorl. L. Miller. J. Ecnneinan. ROW 2: C. Jensen. R. (iutlcbo. N. Engel. J. Hanson. S. Skog, M. Aldcman. K. Tessmer. M. Opfer. ROW 2: J. Ilcuer. M. Stegen, B. Kovang. C Ott. J. Tracgcr. J. Borcl. I). Schumacher R ACK ROW: M. Tokhiem. V. Schollcn. P. Knouf. M. Vertanen. I) Ryerson. G. Rigger� . Chicago Inner-City Gamma Delta Is Studied by LSA Float Places First A study group of the Lutheran Student Association called Koinonea climaxed their study on civil rights by a seminar held at inner-city Chicago. Other study groups included one on group dynamics and another on the church in the world. The association also sponsored an active drama group which toured Minneapolis in the spring. Worship services, discussion groups, and Sunday night suppers and fellowship were regular activities of the student center. A monthly newspaper. “Campus Lutheran, was published and sent to about 1.000 students. The group is supported by the American Lutheran Church. Fall activities of Gamma Delta, the International As- sociation of Lutheran Students, included a pledge program for new students and the building of another pri e-w inning Homecoming float. The float won first place for the fourth consecutive year and was awarded the President’s trophy. In the spring the senior members were honored by a banquet. The year’s activities reached a climax at the annual Spring Retreat held at Camp Wahpaton. The retreat was centered around a guest speaker and also included the Gamma Delta Olympics and a week-end of “roughing it” in tents and cabins. GAMMA DELTA FRO T ROW: B. Heckman. J. Guderian. M. Rodcmcycr. C. Lower. M.Stevcrt. J Brinkcrt. G. Hinrkhs, P Roweddcr. D. Myers. A. Bohm. E. Plant . C. Osier berg. S. Schmicdcr. ROW 2: M. Greiner. J. Sicvcrt. P. McNally. I. Smith. C. Puck. L. Richter. N. Ncubauer. M. Gutch. B Barkcma. J Mueller. M. Hantclman. R. HolTmann. ROW 3: D. Miller. S Hack. S. Wunschcl. J. Dinkla. J HofTmeicr. G. Steuck. CL Steuck. R Hantclman. A. Wharton. A. Bouxxclot. V. Conner, F. koberg, J. Youngblood. RACK ROW- J. Matousck. B. Hendrickson. M. Kcrkman, B. Men , D. Kelelscn. G. Hendrickson. R. Hansen. . Ilascn- winkcl. E. Brammer, L. Men . SIGMA TUITA IPSI ION FROM ROW J F.hlenfeldi. O Larkin. R Hughes. I) |.yon� . C. Wchncr. BACK ROM W. Card. R. Trachscl. D. Mook. J. Baucrcamper. Sig Thet’s Serve Kappa Phi’s by Tutoring Sponsor Orphan The main service project of the Eta Chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon, the Methodist service fraternity, involved the members in a full-year program of tutoring and counseling with the Black Hawk Bark in Cedar Falls and Midtown Center in Waterloo. The fraternity members also spent two week-ends in Chicago at the Ecumenical Institute. Two anti-war films. The War Game and Sons and Daughters were sponsored by the group for the campus community. Sponsoring of an overseas orphan, visiting elderly peo- ple in rest homes. Christmas caroling, and sending clothes to the needy were service activities for the Kap- pa Phi Lpsilon women. A chili supper and candy sale were held to raise money for the projects. In the spring a large group of the members went to Iowa City to at- tend the Kora, the district meeting for Kappa Phi’s from Iowa and the surrounding stales. The sorority is sponsored by Wesley Foundation. KAPPA Pill LPSILON FROM ROM' C. Bohnkcr. K. Lamp. C. Suthcrs. Mrs. W. Poppy. Mrs R Kcr- aus. L. Buringlon. J. Biclcfcldl. ROW 2: S. Snapp. M. George. S. Johnson. C. Ccrka. B. Frit . J. Woodford. C. Town. B ACK ROW C Allen. I). Krcbill. S. Wahlin. B. Werner. G. Jones. E. Bisbcy.B. Doidgc. CAMPUS BIBLK FELLOWSHIP FROST ROM L. Brock way. | Schuler. M Anderson. J. See. BACK ROM T. Nichols. K. Little. L Octkcn. J. Strauss. T. Nichols. CBF Organizes Aldersgate’s for Bible Study Seek Foundations Through student e(Torts a new religious group was or- ganized and established this year. The interdenomination- al Campus Bible Fellowship focused on Bible study and discussions. Various activities of the year included cir- cuit meetings and socials, often held with CBF groups from other colleges with which they are affiliated. Weekly Bible studies were supplemented by target core groups, smaller groups of students who studied the Bible twice weekly. Three week-end retreats, held in the fall, w inter, and spring, highlighted the year. Placing primary emphasis on giving man-to-man per- sonal help in living a Christian life, the Aldersgate Col- legiate held Sunday School classes and small group Bible studies. Throughout the year seminars were conducted in- cluding a special one entitled “Infinitely Finite.” High points of the year's activities were week-end conferences held with ten other Iowa and Missouri campus Alders- gate Collegiate groups. Topics for these conferences centered around the foundations for living a practical Christian life. ALDERSGATK COLLEGIATUS FROST ROM': C. Gregory. J. Isaacson. B Price. K. Blount. K. Darnell. C. Archer. B. Smiley. J. Stepp. ROW 2: B Muchlcthalcr. A. Hansel. M. Chapman. T. Darland. D Neely. C. Hodncfictd, P. Murphy. ROW i: C. Murphy. R. Bchrcnd. D. Gallahcr. K. Gray. I) Johannes. D Eggert. BACK ROM’ I) Moser. T Darnell. R Pedersen. G. Tucl. J. Crabb. D Darnell, D Vaagcn, UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW: M. Mumm. C. Bern. D Madsen. M Mc- Cann. J Schwjrck. M Wilder. J Christensen. RACK ROW: V Stout. J. Bennett. R Slcssor. R. Pell, k. Lindahl. R. Johnston. UCCF Holds Live-in Sigma Eta Chi at Study Ghetto Honors Founder A project by a black white Depth Encounter Group dealing with problems of urban education highlighted the year for the United Campus Christian Fellowship. This project, “Demythologi ing the Ghetto.” brought students face-to-face with the realities of modern urban problems through a “live-in held in Detroit during spring break. The UCCF includes the students and faculty engaged in the United Campus Ministry which includes six major Christian denominations. Sigma F.ta Chi is the interdenominational service club for women. A long-distance service project this year was the sending of money for a scholarship fund to Lott's Creek School in Mayard. Kentucky. The club hon- ored the founder of Sigma Eta Chi on the UNI campus with a Mrs. Parr Day and a tea. Each week-end the members assisted with the l un Program at the YWCA and baby-sat for the Congregational Church. SKiMA F.TA CHI FRONT ROW Mrs. W. Schonnan. C. Shark. C. Lehling. J. Storm. B. Lngclmann. J. Ld- wards, l Davenport. ROW 2: P. Fox. B Krafka. R Kcmmann, M. Davis, P. Iloing, R. Zehr BAi K ROW: J. Donat,C. Becklidd. M. Wilkins, K. Thompson. Seniors Rita Jo Abbott Hawkeye Home Economics Marilyn L. Adams North wood English Carolyn Agans Patricia A. Albert Albia Van Meter Special Education Junior High Cathie Alberts Marion Home Economics Ken Alberts Cedar Falls Accounting Linda Jean Alexander Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Jeanne Allbee Davenport Physical Education Nancy Allen Russell Mathematics Sally Allen Wellman Social Science Ann Allison Ottumwa Music Judy Alms Cheryl J. Andersen Jena Marie Andersen Grimes Washington Goldfield English Lower Elementary Mathematics Cheryl Rae Anderson Judith Anderson Linda S. Anderson l.akota Clinton Jefferson French Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Marlin Anderson Pat Anderson William M. Andrews Waterloo Iowa Falls Melbourne Business Education Lower Elementary English ADAMS. MARILYN Alpha Phi Gamma. Col lege Eye, general honors program. AG A NS. CAROLYN CEC. SISEA. Young Re- publicans. ALBERT. PATRICIA Home Economics Club. Al BERTS. CATHIE Alpha Xi Della ALEXANDER. LINDA Nu Sigma Phi. ALLBEE. JEANNE PEM Club. Della Delta Phi. intramurals. Student Senate. ALLEN. NANCY SISEA. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship. Theta Epsilon. ALLISON. ANN Delta Delta Phi, Concert Cho- rale. Music Theater. ALMS. JUDY Alpha Della Pi. hall government. Old Gold. Pep Council. Marchcta Anliker West Bend Upper Elementary Carole S. Appelgate Nevada Speech Correction Vicki Argotsinger Waterloo History Seniors ANDERSEN. JENA SISEA. Alpha Gamma Del- ta. hall government. ANDERSON. CHERYL Alpha Xi Delta, LPB. Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. Miu Old Gold finalist. Miss SCI Pageant, hall government. ANDERSON. JUDITH SISEA. College Help Project. ANDERSON. LINDA Gamma Delta. German Club. ANDERSON. MARLIN SISEA. SNEA. IBEA. Phi Bela Lambda. Pi Omega Pi ANDERSON. PAT Marching 100. hall govern- ment. hall ollicer. Purple Arrow. AW'S. Intcrsoroiity Council. Alpha Xi Delta ANDREWS. WILLIAM SISEA. ANLIKER. MARCHETA Purple Arrow. APPELGATE. CAROLE Delta Delta Phi. Sig- ma Alpha Eta, hall government. Purple Arrow. Women's Chorus. ARGOTSINGER. VICKI Purple Arrow. Or- chesis. UPC. hall government ARMSTRONG. CAROl. Marlins. Delta Delta Phi ARNDORFER. MARY Alpha Chi Omega, hall officer. Spanish Club, counselor. AWS officer. Purple Arrow. Young Democrats. ARNESON. JAMES ward leader. Mamed Stu- dent Housing Council. ARROWSMITH. PATRICIA Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Home Economics Club. SISEA. ARTHUR MARY SISEA. hall government. ARTHUR. ROGER track. 1-Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Men's Glee Club. ARTHUR. WILLIAM JR. Old Gold AUESTAD. JANICE SISEA. ACEI. AULIFF. LOIS SISEA. KPBA. ACE. Purple Ar- row. Presbyterian Choir, hall government. Carol Lee Armstrong Mary Ann Arndorfer James L. Arneson Oskaloosa Britt Cedar Falls Physical Education Spanish Social Science Patricia Arrowsmith Mary F. Arthur Roger D. Arthur Council Bluffs Edgewood Cedar Falls Home Economics Upper Elementary Mathematics William Arthur, Jr. Janice I. Auestad LoisAuliff Sears boro Vinton Princeton History Lower Elementary Lower Elementary BADDING. TERRIE SISEA. intramural . BAHR. PHYLLIS Home Economics Club. BAILEY. SANDRA SISEA. BAIR. LEANNE French Club. Women's Chorus. BAKER. DOUG varsity swim team. 1-Club, hall government, hall officer. BAI K. ANDREA SISEA. Purple Arrow. BALK. CHARLES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Beta Lambda. SISEA. BALLANTYNE, ROBERT freshman football. Sigma Tau Gamma, hall officer, opera BALLER. CLAUDIA SISEA. Old Gold. Gamma Delta. UPC. Student Senate. Seniors BALLHEIM. JOHN hall government, hall of- ficer. BALMER. VICKIE- Young Democrats. Ele- menta Ki. BAM FORD. MERRY Alpha Delta Pi. SISEA. hall government. BANKS. WANDA WARREN SISEA BARTINE. DEBORAH hall government. ACEI. SISEA. BARTLETT. ELAINE Purple Arrow, Pep Council. KPBA. SISEA. 8ARTOSCH. INGA Delta Delta Phi. counselor, hall government. Orchesis. Purple Arrow. Home- coming Queen. BASLER. SHERYL Alpha Xi Delta. BAXTER. RICHARD PsiOmega BEAN. LARRY Accounting Club. Terrie Badding Phyllis Ann Bahr Sandra Lee Bailey Vinton Iowa Falls Zearing Lower Elementary Biology Upper Elementary Leanne Bair Carol Baker Doug Baker Keswick Oakland Marshalltown Upper Elementary Special Education Mathematics Andrea Balk Dedham Mathematics Charles L. Balk Robert L. Ballantyne Waucoma Cedar Rapids Business Education Art BEDARD. ROGER University Players, drama BEHREND. BEVERLY SISEA. WRA board. PEM Club, intramurals. Kappa Mu Epsilon BEHRENS. ROY Seven. Kappa Pi. College Eye. lege Eye. BEHRENS. VIRGINIA College Players. Seven. Maywood Help Project BF.LFRAGE, JULIE SISEA. BELSON. SUE Alpha Chi Omega. Home Eco- nomics Club. Theta Theta Epsilon, intramurals. BENNETT. JEANNE Phi Chi Delta. Alpha Beta Alpha. UCCF. Women's Chorus. UCCM Board Claudia Bailer Jefferson Junior High John W. Ballheim La Porte City History Vickie Balmer Kellogg Upper Elementary Merry Bam ford Wanda Banks Daryl J. Bartels Behnond Cedar Falls Eslherville Junior High Junior High Industrial Technology Kathryn Bartels Eslherville Home Economics Deborah Barline Clemons Lower Elementary Elaine Bartlett Manly Lower Elementary Inga A. Bartosch Sheryl Basler Richard Baxter Davenport Burl Cedar Rapids Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Business Larry G. Bean Margo Bean Constance Becker Marengo Marengo Calmar Accounting Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Roger L. Bedard Beverly A Behrcnd Waterloo Guttenburg Speech Mathematics Roy Behrens Virginia Behrens Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Art Speech Julie Ann Belfrage Roger Bell Sergeant Bluff Fort Dodge Lower Elementary History Sue Belson Jeanne E. Bennett 0'aha LeClaire Home Economics Library Science 299 Arthur L. Benson Carolyn F. Bern Cedar Falls Gladbrook Mathematics Upper Elementary Al Bernard Protivin Mathematics Wanda Kay Bctle Barbara Beving Bruce A. Bicnemann Lost Nation Ackley Clarksville Library Science Speech Pathology Art- Science Darlene Biggers James V. Bina Margaret Binkard Davenport Spill ville Royal English Business Education Junior High Kay Bischoff Alice Bjorklund John C. Black Dubuque Marathon Marion Mathematics Lower Elementary Biology Joy Kathleen Black Virginia Blackledgc Marshalltown Monroe Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Donna Blieu Kenneth Bloom Davenport Nashua Mathematics Mathematics Richard Dean Blum Michael J. Bock Schaller Templeton Mathematics Physical Education Glenn Ray Bode Dysart Social Science Ramona Kay Boekc Hubbard Junior High Paul K. Boettcher Belle Plain e Business Sue Boileau Cedar h ulls Lower Elementary Linda Boland Oskaloosa Lower Elementary Richard Bolsem Marilyn Bonjcan Judy A. Bon er Oelwein Cedar Palls Marshalltown Business Admin. English Lower Elementary Gail Boone Sheldon Upper Elementary Douglas Boot hr oy Altoona History Dcolinda Boskcr Ottumwa English Dorothy L. Boutcllc North wood Junior High Judy A. Bovcnkamp Newton Lower Elementary Barbara E. Boyer Mason City Lower Elementary BERN, CAROLYN SISEA. Yount: Republicans. Phi Chi Delta, United Campus Christian Fellowship. BERNARD. AL Catholic Student Center. BETLE. WANDA SISEA. BEVING. BARBARA hall government. Sigma Alpha Eta. BIENEMANN. BRUCE Sigma Tau Gamma, UPC BIGGERS. DARLENE United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship. BIN A. JAMES head resident. Men’s Union, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta l ambda BINKARD. MARGARET SISEA. Sigma Sigma Sigma. BJORKLUND, ALICE Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Student NEA. church choir. Seniors BLACK. JOHN Tomahawk. Beta Beta Beta. BLACK. JOY SISEA. BLACKLEDGE. VIRGINIA Tomahawk.Collcgc Help Project. SISEA. BLIEU. DONNA Women’s Chorus. UAB. SISEA. Madrigal Singers. BLOOM. KENNETH Men s Glee Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Student Senate, hall officer, hall gov- ernment. Men's Union. BI UM. RICHARD Men’s Glee Club. Toma- hawk. Kappa Mu Epsilon. BOCK. MICHAEL football. I-Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon, hall officer. BOEKE. RAMONA Purple Arrow BOETTCHER. PAUL freshman football, hall officer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Men's Union officer. Panther Roundtable, hall government. BOILEAU. SUE United Campus Christian Fellowship. olT-campus guide. NEA. Women's Chorus. Hawthorne Project. BOLAND. LINDA SISEA. AWS. Pep Council. Purple Arrow. Kapp3 Pi, hall officer. Phi Sigma Phi. Panhcllcnic Council. BOLSEM. RICHARD Marketing Club. BONZER. JUDY -SISEA. BOONE. GAIL hall officer. UAB. Theta Ep- silon. SISEA. BOOTHROY. DOUGLAS Sigma Tau Gamma. BOSKER. DEOLINDA hall government. Pur- ple Arrow. UPC. Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. BOUTELLE. DOROTHY SISEA. Varsity Band. BOVENKAMP, JUDY Alpha Delta Pi. SISEA. counselor. BOYER. BARBARA Concert Band. Marching 100 BOYSEN. PAUL debate. Delta Sigma Kho-Tau Kappa Alpha. Men's Union Off-Campus Men. BRADLEY. LYNN Purple Arrow. Paul Boysen M. Lynn Bradley Ernest C. Brandhorst Cedar halls Storm Lake Cedar Falls Business Lower Elementary Industrial Arts Pamela Brandmeyer Randall Brandmeyer Dennis Allen Brant Cedar Falls C 'edar Falls Oelwein English Business Education Business Richard D. Brauhn Diane Marie Braun Lawrence R. Braun Waterloo St. A ns gar Algona History Russian Upper Elementary Science Alice Paulync Breen Fort Dodge Lower Elementary Sally Brccs Waterloo Lower Elementary Dennis L. Briggs Cedar Falls Science 302 BRANDMEYER. PAMELA Delta Delta Phi, counselor. Greek Week Princess. Homecoming at- tendant. hall government. BRANDMEYER. RANDALL Mens Union. Men’s Glee Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. BRANT. DENNIS Men's Union. BRAUHN. RICHARD Russian Club. Mens Glee Club. Russian plays. Pi Gamma Mu. BRAUN. DIANE SISEA. Young Democrats. BREEN. ALICE SISEA. Seniors BRIZ I. PAUL Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia. SISEA. Marching 100. Concert Band. Varsity Band. M ENC. Men's Glee Club. Concert Chorale. BROBST. JOHN Accounting Club BROBST. KATHLEEN Alpha Delta Pi. BROOKER. ALAN Marketing Club, hall gov- ernment. Phi Beta Lambda. BROOKS. CATHY Beta Bela Beta. Purple Ar- row. BROTHERTON. JANET Marching Band. Or- chestra. Concert Band, Pep Band. Varsity Band. MENC. BRUMBAUGH. JAMES Sigma Tau Gamma. Industrial Arts Club BRUNING. NANCY Sigma Sigma Sigma. Home Economics Club. Purple Arrow BRYTE. SHERRY hall government. Purple Arrow, Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. SISEA. ISC. BUCHWA1.D, CLAUDIA PEM Club. BULLIS. THOMAS Tomahawk. BURCHLAND. KAREN SISEA. hall govern- ment. BURINGTON. FRANCES Home Economics Club. Kappa Phi Upvilon. Theta Theta Epsilon. BURKHEAD. ARLENE SISEA. ACEI. BURNETT. SHERRY Home Economics Club. BURNS. ROBERT Phi Beta Lambda, hall gov- ernment. BURRELL. ROBERT Kappa Delta Pi. hall government. Tomahawk. Pre-Law Club. Young Republicans. Men's Union. SISEA. Forensics Squad. Janet Briggs Mike Brinsko Grundy Center Webster City Lower Elementary History Paul D. Brizzi Ackley Music John Brobst Cellar Calls Business James Brumbaugh Cedar Calls Industrial Arts Nancy Bruning Davenport Nome Economics Sherry Bryte Shenandoah Upper Elementary Claudia Buchwald Robert Bullerman Thomas J. Bullis Marshalltown Waterloo Marion Physical Education Spanish Business Kathy Brobst J. Alan Brooker Cedar Calls Osage Lower Elementary Business Education _Calh) Brooks Janet Brotherton Brans ville Wall Lake Science Music Karen A. Burchland Frances Burington Arlene Burkhead Gilman West Union Armstrong Lower Elementary Home Economics Lower Elementary Sherry Burnett RobcrH.. Burns — Robert Burrell Lone Tree Des Moines Jesup Home Economics Business Social Science Virginia Burrough Judy Bushman Larry A. Bussow Ottumwa Fes lina Walnut Lower Elementary English Business Education David Buttcrworth Colleen Cathy Cahill Diane Caldwell Bellevue Fort Dodge Audubon Business Education Business Education Physical Education Law rence Campbell Gary Capps Waverly Cedar Falls Art Junior High Lowell Carlson Post ville Physics Steven B. Carlson Cedar Falls Industrial Arts Eileen Carmody A h Hampton Junior High Cathy Carney Waterloo Lower Elementary Mary Carson Sharon Carter Cedar Falls Osceola Upper Elementary Art Diane Casady Rod Castcnson Plainfield Harcourt Home Economics Business Carole Cerka Colo Special Education James A. Cerney Cedar Falls Science Lana Cheney Joan E. Christensen Greene Davenport Upper Elementary Spanish 304 BUSHMAN. JUDY Alpha Gamma Della. SISEA. NEA. hall government BUSSOW, LARRY SISEA. TEPS Club. Distri- buiivc Education Club. BUTTERWORTH. DAVID SISEA. IBEA. hall government, NF.A. CAHILL. COLLEEN Alpha Gamma Della. SISEA. Phi Beta Lambda. Kappa Della Pi. IBEA. CALDWELL. DIANE Alpha Chi Omega. PEM Club. Young Republicans. AWS. WRA. Marcia Chrystal Candy Chuck Lesley F. Clark Manchester Mason City Cedar Falls Library Science Special Education Science Ind. Arts Seniors CARMODY. EILEEN SISEA. NEA. Civil Rights Organization. CARNEY. CATHY SISEA CARTER. SHARON SISEA. CERKA. CAROLE SISEA. UPC. hall govern- ment. Kappa Phi. student government. Wesley Foundation Choir. CERNEY. JAMES Alpha Phi Omega. CHRISTENSEN. JOAN Christian Student Cen- ter, Student Council on Religious Activities. United Campus Christian Fellowship. University Players. Spanish Club, guide, hall government. CHRYSTAL. MARCIA KYTC. Alpha Bela Alpha CHUCK. CANDY CEC. hall government. CLARK. PATRICIA BOWMAN Sigma Alpha Iota. Women's Chorus. Concert Chorale, Purple Ar- row. hall government. CLARK. RUSSELL SISEA. Young Republicans CLEMENS. KAY Board of Control of Student Broadcasting. KYTC. CLEVELAND. MARCIA UAB. SISEA COLE. CAROLE Alpha Gamma Delta. Pan- hctlcmc Council. Kappa Mu Epsilon. SISEA. Purple Arrow, hall government. COOLEY. LINDA OtT-Compus Women, hall government. Purple Arrow. Nu Sigma Phi. guide. Patricia Clark Burlington Music Randolf Lee Clark Cedar Falls Math Physics Russell D. Clark Clermont Science Kay Lurene Clemens Marcia Cleveland Linda Cline Dumont Jefferson Reinbeck Junior High Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Susan J. Coiner Waucoma Biology Carole Jean Cole Sutherland Mathematics Linda Cooley Waterloo Sociology COON, CLINTON hall government. CORNELL. TERESA SISEA. College Help Project, hall government, hall officer. Wesley Foundation. CORNWELL. GARY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club. Homecoming chairman. COVINGTON. AL Industrial Arts Club. CRALL. JANICE SISEA. CREGER. JOAN SISEA. Young Democrats. Phi Chi Delta CRONBAUGIL CYNTHIA SISEA. CROVISIER. CAROL SISEA. Soil Conservation • Society. CULVER. MIKE Tau Kappa Epsilon, base- ball. head resident. Seniors CUMPSTON. PHYLLIS SISEA. Sigma Sigma Sigma. CURRY. SIEVE hall government. Neuman Club, intramurals. DAEGES. NANCY Ph. Sigma Phi. SISEA. Young Democrats, counselor. DAHLING. KEITH Young Democrats. Lu- theran Student Center. Phi Beta Lambda, SISEA. DAKER. JANICE Alpha Beta Alpha. SISEA DALY. RONALD Tomahawk. Baptist Student Center. DANIELS. RAY Marching 100. Concert Band DANIELSON. SHARON Beta Beta Beta. Stu- dent NEA. DANTI SON. JANET SISEA. Young Democrats. Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. DAUGHERTY. PAUL SISEA.Student NEA. DAVIS. CYNTHIA Alpha Xi Delta. DAVIS. GEORGE- Sigma Alpha I psilon. Beta Beta Beta. Varsity Band. Marching 100. SISEA. Men's Union officer. Homecoming parade chairman. Soil Conservation Society. DAVIS. MARCIA Symphony Orchestra. Purple Arrow. MENC. SISEA. Sigma Alpha lota. DENNLER, ANITA SISEA. TI PS chairman. Sigma Alpha Nu. counselor. DE PENNING. JERRY Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. Concert Chorale. Men’s Glee (Tub. Indus- trial Arts Club, head resident, SISEA. DE SHAW. WILLIAM Tomahawk. Men's Glee Club. Young Democrats. Clinton Craig Coon Marshalltown Sociology Wanda Corey Mi. Union Lower Elementary Teresa Cornell Ac k worth Upper Elementary Gary R. Cornwell Cedar Hap ids Business Al Covington Marion Industrial Arts Janice Crall Albia . English Marvin Craver Joan Victoria Creger Cynthia Cronbaugh Springvil e Lost Nation Belle Blaine Science Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Carol Crovisier Mike Culver Phyllis L. Cumpston Eagle Grove Boone Des Moines Junior High Social Science Lower Elementary 306 DINSDALE. GARY Industrial Arts Club. SISEA Mary Kay Curry Waterloo Business Education Steve W. Curry Cedar Rapids Business Education Nancy Dacgcs Keith Dahling Carroll Elkader Junior High Physical Education Janice Dakcr Ronald F. Daly Cal mar Cedar Falls Junior High History Ray Daniels Sharon Danielson Cedar Falls Nashua Upper Elementary Biology Janet Danilson Paul A. C. Daugherty Lyle F. Davenport Woodward Mason City Cedar Falls Junior High Industrial Arts Junior High Cynthia Davis George Royal Davis Marcia Grace Davis Cresco Dubuque Newton Lower Elementary Biology Music Anita Elaine Dcnnler Jerry De Penning William DeShaw Elgin Sully Hopkinton Lower Elementary Industrial Arts Business Diane DeVries James A. DiGiacomo Gary E. Dinsdalc Bu ffalo Center West Middlesex. Pa. Webster City Upper Elementary Social Science Industrial Arts DOLAN. HELEN hall government. Alpha Del- ta Pi. SISEA. DON CA RLOS. JILL Kappa Mu Epsilon DONNELLON. STEVEN Marketing Club, hall government. DOOLIN. SHARON SISEA. WRA. PEM Club. Marlins. DOONAN. DALE Wesley Foundation, drama. DOSTAL. MARILYN Purple Arrow. Chimes. Torch and Tassel. Kappa Mu Epsilon. German Club. Nu Sigma Phi. hall government, debate squad. Speech Activities Club. DRAIN. TED intramurals, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Barbara Doerr Helen Dolan Jill DonCarlos Bettendorf Casey Greenfield Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Mathematics Steven Donnellon Sharon S. Doolin Dale Jay Doonan Nevada Davenport Harlan Business Admin. Physical Education English Speech DRIPS. DIANA HIGGINS SISEA DUS. SHIRLEY SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Al- pha Beta Alpha. Seniors DUNI MAN. SANDY SISEA. TEPS. DUNLOP. SANDY SISEA. intramurals. DUNN. JANET Tomahawk. WRA board, hall government. DUTCHER. BARBARA SISEA. TI PS. ACEI, hall government. DYAL. CONNIE Alpha Xi Delta. DYRI AND. TERRY Theta Alpha Phi. Uni- versity Players. Kappa Delta Pi. EARP. STEPHEN Marching 100, Varsit Band. SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. EISENBARTH. JEANNE SISEA, Elementa Ki. Sigma Kappa Nu. ELDRIDGE. MARY Purple Arrow. EI.WOOD. ANN Purple Arrow. Wesley Players. Marilyn Dostal Toledo Math German Ted Drain Sioux City Mathematics Diana Drips Tripoli Lower Elementary ENGELKES. JEAN SISEA ENGRAV. EUGENE Tomahawk. Phi Beta Lambda. Accounting Club. FAIDLEY. SHERRY Alpha Beta Alpha. United Campus Christian Fellowship. FARRELL. MICHELE Delta Sigma Phi. Stu- dent Senate, debate. FEDELER. MARGRET PEM Club. Kappa Delta Phi. FEESE. RALPH SISF-A. Sigma Tau Gamma, hall government, head resident. G. Shirley Du is Mallard Library Science Sandy Duncman Cresco Upper Elementary Sandy Dunlop Jefferson Lower Elementary FEHLING. CHERYL Sigma EtaChi. FELDT. JANE Distributive Education Club. FELLER. JOAN Pep Club. Home Economics Club. SISEA Janet Dunn Barbara A. Dutcher Connie Dyal Waterloo Des Moines Cedar Falls Science Lower Elementary Social Science Terry Dyrland Stephen D. Earp John Edens Cedar Falls Albert l.ea. Minn. Marshalltown Speech English Social Science Business Jeanne A. Eisenbarth Livermore Upper Elementary Mary Eldridge Maynard Lower Elementary Ann El wood Miles Lower Elementary Wanda Emcndorfer Davenport Upper Elementary Jean Ann Engclkcs Ackley I.ower Elementary Eugene Engrav Waukon Business Sherry Ann Eaidley Michele Leah Farrell Colfax Waterloo Library Science Speech Margret Fedcler Sumner Physical Education Ralph W. Feese Farley History Cheryl A. Fehling David N. Feldmann Lowden EarlviUe Upper Elementary Social Science Jane Elizabeth Eeldt Joan Feller St. Ansgar Red field Business Education Junior High 309 Carol Ann Fenncy Shirley Fcrretcr Non h wood ndependence English Special Education Catherine Perrin Wash la Lower Elementary Judi Fetter lie!If Plaint’ Junior High Elaine Fickcn Steven Keith Findley Independence New ion Library Science Business Education Karen Fiscus James Fisher Liscontb Solon Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Trudy Lea Fisher Jack Fitzgerald Richard M. Flack Mechanicsville New Hampton Churdan Upper Elementary Business Business Education Michael J. Flaherty Waterloo Business Sally Flaherty Pocahontas Lower Elementary Linda Flannagan Delhi Library Science Diana Elatrud Joan E. Follon Steven Forland Thompson Volga North wood Lower Elementary French Industrial Arts Joy Forstrom Albert City Lower Elementary Duane L. Forsyth Rowley Art Linda Fox Cedar Falls Lower Elementary 310 Terry L. Fox Cedar Falls Physical Education Joan Fran cnburg Keystone Lower Elementary Charles K. Freese Wheatland Biology Sandri l.ea Friedley Brian Frisch Nancy Frueh Edge wood Durant Cedar Rapids English Junior High Business Education Richard Fry Diana Fryman Rochelle Fuller Kalona Des Moines Helm and Business Home Economics Junior High FENNEY. CAROL French Club. Lutheran Stu- dent Center. FER RETER. SHIRLEY SISEA, CEC. EERRIN. CATHERINE Alpha Chi Omega. FISHER. TRUDY Purple Arrow. hall govern- ment. Tomahawk. SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. FLACK. RICHARD SISEA. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Distributive Education Club. Marketing Club. BEC of Iowa FLANNAGAN. LINDA Purple Arrow. Alpha Beta Alpha. Seniors FLATRUD. DIANA SISEA. Soil Conservation Society. FOLLON. JOAN Womens Chorus, hall gov- ernment. Purple Arrow. French Club. Concert Chorale. FOR LAND. STEVEN Industrial Arts Club, hall government. FORSTROM. JOY SISEA. FORSYTH. DUANE SISEA. FRANZENBURG. JOAN Gamma Delta. Col- lege Eye. KPBA. hall government. Model UN. FREESE. CHARLES Phi Sigma Epsilon FRIEDLEY. SANDRI SISEA. French Club, hall government. FRISCH. BRIAN hall government. Rich Fullerton Livermore English Gerald D. Gadc Algona Mathematics Warren D. Gaede Janesville Social Science FRUEH. NANCY Phi Sigma Phi. FRY. RICHARD Pm Omega FRYMAN. DIANA SISEA. Home Economics Club. Spanish Club. FULLER. ROCHELLE SISEA. FULLERTON. RICH Sigma Tau Gamma. V'oung Democrats. SISEA. GADE. GERALD Married Student Housing Council, Student Senate, Men's Union. CANOE, MARJORIE Tomahawk. S1SLA. CAST. SHERYLL SISEA. GEORCE. MARTHA SISEA. GEPHART. JAMES Men's Glee Club. Industrial Arts Club GILES. JO hall government, hall officer, coun- selor, Purple Arrow. SISEA. Gll.KES. RUSSELL KYTC. Sigma Theta Ep- silon. Band. Eta Pi a Pi. GILPIN. SUSAN Marching 100. Concert Band. SISEA. GINKENS. ARLENE SISEA. Marjorie Ganoe Sloan U pper Hlementary Dennis J. GartholT Cedar Falls Physics Sheryll Gast Steamboat Rock Lower Elementary Seniors GIRRES. JAMES Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Marching 100. Concert Band. Stage Band. GOBEN. SUSAN Northern Iowan. SISEA. Al- pha Phi Gamma. GOETZ. DENNIS wrestling. 1-Club. GOLDSBERRY. KAY Marlins. PEM Club, hall government. GOSSELINK. BARBARA Purple Arrow. SISEA. counselor. GRABLE. MARILYN Chorus. SISEA GRAHAM. ROGER Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRANDGEORGE. SYLVIA SISEA. TEPS. Spanish Club. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, hall government. GREEN. JERRY Alpha Phi Omega. GREENAWALD. SHERI Concert Chorale. Mu- sic Theater. Purple Arrow. GRIFFITH. MARY Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Economics Club. GRIGGS. CARMEN Young Republicans, Seven. GROENENBOOM. JAMES Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. hall government. GROTENHUIS, AUDREY SISEA. hall govern ment. GROVE. GLENN head resident. SISEA. Student Council of Religious Activities, Kappa Delta Pi. GRUNDMEIER, ANNETTE Purple Arrow. Kappa Mu Epsilon. SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. GUSTAFSON. GARY SISEA 312 Martha George James Gephart Larry A. Gibbs Clare Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Lower Hlementary Industrial Arts Social Science Jo Ellen Giles Milchellville Lower Elementary Russell Gilkes Dubuque Biology Greg Gill La Porte City Business Admin. Susan Gilpin Newton Lower Elementary Arlene Ginkens Rembrandt Special Education James A. Girres Graettinger Music Susan A. Gobcn Lucas Lower Llcmcntary Dennis J. Goetz Davenport Industrial Arts Kay Goldsberry Des Moines Physical Education Barbara Gosselink Grinnell English Marilyn Grable Michots Lower Elementary Roger L. Graham Fort Madison Mathematics Sylvia Grandgeorge Jerry W. Green Sheri K. Greenawald Wools lock Goodell Monticello Junior High Business Music Mary Griffith Carmen Griggs James Grocnenboom Mason City Washington Eddyville Home Economics English Business Education William Gronen Ed Gross Waterloo Brooklyn Science Ph sical Education Joan Groteluschen Auduhon Library Science Audrey Grotenhuis Fp worth Mathematics Glenn Grove Annette Grundmeier Red field Alla Mathematics Mathematics Daphne Guldberg Latimer Lower Elementary Gary Gustafson Adair Social Science Terry K. Gustafson Mary Lou Gulch Rose Ann Guttebo Cherokee Eddy ville Decorah Art Junior High Lower Elementary Nancy Haas Perry Special Education Myrna Hackbarth Latimer Lower Elementary Karen Hagcdorn Bettendorf Lower Elementary Carol A. Hahn Duane Hahn Larry Hakcman Waterloo Sumner Iowa City History Science Mathematics Michael Haley Sioux City English Gary E. Hall Hudson Industrial Arts Janice Hall Min burn Physical Education Robert Hall Cedar Falls Industrial Arts Theodore Hallenbeck Manchester Business Education Kathy Halverson Vernon Halverson Marshalltown Cedar Falls Mathematics Business Kathleen Hamlin Donna Hancock Thompson Chariton Lower Elementary Lower Elementary David Hansen Waterloo Biology Dean L. Hansen TerriI Mathematics 314 GUSTAFSON. TERRY Kappa Pi. Lutheran Stu- dent Center, hall officer. Men's Glee Club GUTCH. MARY Gamma Delta, Purple Arrow. SISF.A. GUTTE BO. ROSE KPBA. ACE. SISEA. Lu- theran Student Association HAAS. NANCY CEC. SISEA. HAHN, CAROL Student Senate. Alpha Della Pi. SISEA. College Help Project. Purple Arrow, Panther Roundtable. HALI ENBECK. 1111 ODORI hall govern- ment. Student Senate, Distributive Education Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, head resident. Seniors HALVERSON. KATHY Sigma Eta Chi. Toma- hawk. Phi Beta Lambda, hall government. HALVERSON. VERNON Mens Union Hall of Scholarship. HANCOCK. DONNA SISEA. HANSEN. GAIL Phi Sigma Phi. Panhcllcnic Council, AWS officer. Student Senate, counselor, hall government. HANSEN. JANE Nu Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Lamb- da. hall government. SISEA HANSEN, MELODY WRA. SISEA. Readers Theater, hall government. HANSON. JUDY Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta Lamb- da. SISEA. Accounting Club HANSON. SHERRON SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. HANTELMAN, MARY hall government. Gamma Delta. HARLESS. LEE SISEA. Spanish Club, hall gov- ernment HARPER. LARRY Phi Delta Theta. Psi Ome- ga, Kappa Delta Pi. HARPER. MARK—track. 1-Club. HARRIS. ROBERT Marketing Club. HARRIS. WANDA Student NEA. Phi Beta Lambda. Gail Hansen Jane P. Hansen Melody B. Hansen Sioux City Hartley Bode Lower Elementary Business Education English Judy Kay Hanson Sherron Hanson Mary Hantclman Story City Fort Dodge Fenton Business Education Social Science Library Science Lee Ann Harless Mary Liz Harman Larry E. Harper Charles City New Hampton C'edar Falls Spanish English History Mark Harper Robert C. Harris Wanda R. Harris Cedar Falls Tama Mason City Social Science Business Business Education 315 MAUPT. CAROL Maywood Help Project Judith Hart Council Bluffs Upper Elementary Robert Hartwigsen Glidden Mathematics Karen Haupt Ames English French Sherry Hawn Berry Physical Education Thomas R. Hart Tim Hartwig Waterloo Garner Business Industrial Arts HAWKINS. KAREN hall government. Student Senate. Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. counselor. SISEA. Alpha Delta Pi. HAWN. SHERRY PEMCIub.WRA. HAYES. KRYSTAL Marching 100. Varsity Band. Concert Band. Women's Chorus. Orchestra. MENC, Alpha Xi Delta. HAYES. LAVONNE SISEA. Alpha Beta Alpha. HAYWARD. LOIS Wesley Foundation. Student Civil Rights Organization, Maywood Project. Cof- fee House Committee. UAB. Bruce R. Haugland Carol Haupt Belmond Ames History French—Library Sci. Karen Ann Hawkins Mary Hawks Comanche Creston English Upper Elementary Krystal Hayes LaVonne Kay Hayes Coon Rapids Mapleton Music Library Science Seniors HEALY. GENE Student Council of Religio. Activities. United Campus Christian Fellow ship. HEATER. KATHLEEN SISEA HEATH. SHARON SISEA. HECHT, LEE Accounting Club. HEIBERGER. ROBERT SISEA, hall govern- ment. HEICHEL GAYLE College Eye. HEIL. LINDA Alpha Beta Alpha, Purple Arrow. HEIPLE. JOE Young Democrats. HELGERSON. GARY SISEA. Industrial Arts Club. HELL WIG. BARBARA Purple Arrow. SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Old Gold. HEMMES. LAURA Theta Theta Epsilon. HENRIKSEN. JANICE Marching 100. Concert Band. Home Economics Club. SISEA. Kappa Theta Psi. Panhcllenic Council. HENSON. SANDRA counselor. SISEA. Toma- hawk, hall government. HERBON, DOUGLAS- Marching 100. Concert Band. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. HERTEMA. CAROL Folk Dance Club. Home Economics Club, hall government. SISEA. HESSE. JOYCE Varsity Band. Wesley Choir. Wesley Players. I.ois Hayward Dysart English Gene Healy Cedar Rapids Science Kathleen Heater Rippey Lower Elementary Sharon Kay Heath Lee A. Hecht Robert L. Heiberger Allison Waterloo Garwin Upper Elementary Business Physical Education Gayle I.. Hcichel Wimersei Lower Elementary Linda Heil Ames Library Science Joe Heiple Waterloo History Gary H. Hclgcrson Elgin Industrial Arts Barbara Hellwig Eagle Grove English Larry D. Helmers Cedar Rails Physical Education George Hemmen Aplington Social Science Laura Hemmes Waverly Home Economics Janice I lenriksen Sandra Henson Ren wick Colo Home Economics English Douglas Herbon Carol Hertema Evanston. III. Beaman Music Home Economics Joyce Hesse Le Claire Art Daniel W. Higbee I. in wood. N. J. French—Spanish 317 I.aura Higgins Clarinda Home Economics Arlo 11 ildahl Cresco Mathematics Fred I). Hileman Moline. III. Chemistry Carol L. Hmrichscn Harriet A. Hirsch Joe Hobby Muscatine Mason City Waterloo Lower Elementary English Physical Education Barbara Jean Hocken Carol Hocken Martha Hodge Waterloo Cedar Rapids Fan wood. N.J. Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Upper Elementary Cynthia Hodncfield Radcliffe Lower Elementary Connie Hodson Brooklyn English Roger Hocl Charles City Physical Education John E. HolTman Mount Ayr Upper Elementary Chris Hohl Waterloo Home Economics Linda K. Holt Joyce E. Hoodjer Pysart Wellsburg Physical Education Lower Elementary Ronald D. Hook Parkersburg Mathematics Marlin G. Hopkey Alexander Art Margaret llosch Parkersburg Upper Elementary Darlene Hot Lone Tree Business Education 318 HIGGINS. LAURA UPC. hall officer. Home Economics Club, hall government. WRA Board Ronald Hovick Waterloo Business Virginia Hovick Waterloo Upper Elementary Verna Howard Lime Springs Sociology Joan Howell Bettendorf Physical Education Alan Hoy Charles City Mathematics Carol Sue Hoyer Fort Dodge Upper Elementary Richard V. Hrabak Thomas A. Hudspeth Tom Hughes Chelsea St. Benedict Fredericksburg Business Education Social Science Psychology Math James R. Hull. Jr. Burlington Business Jo Ann Hulsebus Fort Dodge Lower Elementary Norma Humphrey Cedar Falls Library Science HILDAHL. ARLO SISLA. intramurals. HILLMAN. FRED Lambda Delta Lambda. HINRICHSEN. CAROL SIStA. HIRSCH. HARRIET counselor. Young Repub- licans, SISLA, Kappa Delta Pi. Purple Arrow. HOBBY. JOE Phi Sigma Epsilon. HOCKEN, BARBARA Purple Arrow, kappa Delta Pi. SISLA HOCKLN. CAROL Nu Sigma Phi. SISLA. Seniors HODGE. MARTHA Phi Sigma Phi. SISLA. hall government. HODNEFIELD. CYNTHIA SISEA. ACEI HODSON. CONNIE SISLA. counselor, hall gov- ernment. HOFFMAN. JOHN Marching 100. Varsity Band, SISLA. HOHL. CHRIS Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Economics Club. HOLTZ. LINDA WRA officer. PLM Club. SISLA. Kappa Della Pi. Purple Arrow. HOODJER. JOYCE SISLA. HOPKLY. MARLIN Kappa Pi. hall officer. HOSCH. MARGARET SISLA. Old Gold. Sigma Kappa Nu. HQTZ. DARLENE Purple Arrow, Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. SISLA. NBEA. hall gov- ernment. HOVICK. RONALD Accounting Club. Phi Beta Lambda, hall government. HOVICK. VIRGINIA Marlins. Tomahawk, hall government. SISLA. HOWELL. JOAN WRA. PLM Club HOYER. CAROL SISLA. HRABAK. RICHARD Concert Band. March- ing 100. Phi Beta Lambda. Marketing Club. HUDSPETH. THOMAS SISLA. Young Demo- crats. HUGHES. TOM hall government. College Eye. Student Senate. HULL. JAMES hall government, intramurals. HULSEBUS. JO ANN Ki Prima Ki. SISLA. Women's Chorus. KPBA, Alpha Gamma Delta. ACEI. hall government, Presbyterian Choir. Gary Muss SherrcnC. Huston Perry Cedar Rapids Science Spanish John Keith Jaehrling Cedar Falls History Avis K. James Georgia James Des Moines Ottumwa Physical Education Upper Elementary Roger R. Hutchison Shirley Hutchison Sheldon Waterloo Elementary Admin. Speech Correction Mary Margaret lllq Beth Iseminger Bode Hudson Upper Elementary Physical Education Linda Jaspers St. A nsgar Speech Rebecca Jean Jeffers Jeanette Jennings Humholdt Chariton English Lower Elementary Linda Jennings Jane Jerome Alice Jochum Muscatine Adel Waterloo Social Science Lower Elementary German Susan D. Jacobsen Ethan Jacobson Decorah Waukon Biology History Larry L. Jocns Avon Johnson Cedar Falls Villisca Physical Education Business Education Beverly Johnson Lake Mills Upper Elementary 320 HUSS. GARY SI SLA HUSTON. SHERREN SISEA. hall government HUTCHISON. SHIRLEY Marching 100. Vanity Hand. Sigma Alpha Eta. Miss Old Gold finalist. ILl.Q. MARY SISEA. College Help Program ISEMINGER. BETH PEM Club. Marlins. N RA board. JACOBSEN. SI SAN Beta Beta Beta JACOBSON. ETHAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAEHRLING. JOHN Tau Kappa Epsilon JAMES. AVIS Marlins. PEM Club. WRA board. Folk Dance Club. Seniors JAMES. GEORGIA SISEA. JASPERS. LINDA Kappa Theta Pm. Speech Club. Student Senate, Women’s Chorus. JEFFERS. REBECCA SISEA. Pep Council. Kappa Phi. Lutheran Student Center. Young Demo- crats. hall officer. JENNINGS. JEANETTE SISEA. American Baptist Center. JENNINGS. LINDA Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pur- ple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. honors program, hull government. College Bowl, SISEA. Young Demo- crats. JEROME. JANE SISEA. JOCHUM. ALICE German Club. JOENS. LARRY 1-Club, baseball, basketball. JOHNSON. AVON Phi Beta Lambda. JOHNSON. BEVERLY Alpha Gamma Delta. SISEA. Chimes. Kappa Delta Pi. Lutheran Student Association. JOHNSON. CLAUDIA SISEA. Purple Arrow. Kappa Della Pi. Elementa Ki, Kappa Phi. JOHNSON. HAROLD Kappa Delta Pi JOHNSON. JAMES— Spanish Club. Russian Club, intramurals, varsity swim team, 1-Club. JOHNSON. JULIE Kappa Delta Phi. Young Democrats. SISEA. JOHNSON. KAREN SISEA JOHNSON. LARRY head resident. JONES. ALICE SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. JONES. CHARLENE Purple Arrow. Student Senate, Alpha Xi Della, counselor, hall government. Women's Chorus. Claudia Johnson Connie M. Johnson Harold M. Johnson Cambridge Onawa Cedar Falls Upper Elemeniary Music English James E. Johnson Algona Spanish Julie K. Johnson Albia English Karen Johnson Fonda Lower Elementary Larry Johnson Glenn Johnston Alice Lou Jones Kir on O el we in Mystic Mathematics Business Lower Elementary Charlene Jones Judy I. Jones Julianne Jones Cedar Rapids Minburn Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Library Science Art JONES. JULIANNE Delta Delta Phi. Orchcsis. JONES. RICHARD NBEA. JOYCE. JACQUEI.INI University Players, hall government. Women's Chorus. SISEA. National Council of Teachers of English, hall officer. JUHL. MARGARET Kappa Delta P� . JURY. KATHLEEN SISEA. Varsity Band. Col- lege Bo� l. KAI.DENBERG. JUDY Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. SISE A. Purple Arrow. KEIIE. CAROLINE Phi Beta Lambda. Pi Omega Pi. Orchcsis. Seniors KERR. BEVERLY Purple Arrow, counselor. SISEA. hall officer. KERR. DANA counselor. KETELSEN. DON Gamma Delta, SISEA. Men s Glee Club. Old Gold, hall government. KINTZ. JERRY Phi Beta Lambda. KLABACHA. PATRICIA PEM Club. W RA. KLEIN. WILLIAM Accounting Club. KLENZMAN, ELAINE Concert Band. March- ing 100. Young Democrats. College Help Project, hall government. Beta Beta Beta, SISEA. KLEVJER. ALICE Alpha Bela Alpha. SISEA. KUNE.GLORIA SISEA. Kappa Theta Psi. KNIGHT. JEAN Purple Arrow. SISEA. Kappa Delta P. KNOX. JANE I Kappa Pht. SISEA. ACEI. KNUTSON. KARI. Soccer Club. Men’s Glee Club KOBERG. FANCHON Gamma Delta. SISEA. KOCHIIEISEK. CAROL Tomahawk. Model UN KOCK. KATHY Purple Arrow, hall government. Phi Sigma Phi. SISEA. ACEI. KPBA. AWS. counselor. Pamela Jones Richard D. Jones Jacqueline Joyce Willingboro. j .J. Keystone Cresco Lower Elementary Business Education English Margaret Juhl Cedar f alls English Kathleen Jury Dows Upper Elementary Judy Kaldenherg Monroe Mathematics James A. Kaufman Carolines. Kehe Linda Mae Keller Tama Tripoli Hubbard Social Science Business Education Lower Elementary Letty J. Kelley Panama French Gary L. Kent Webster City Business Education Craig T. Keough Hampton Junior High Beverly Kerr Dana Ann Kerr Bonaparte Danville English English Don Ketelscn John King Charlotte Cedar Falls English Junior High Linda King Jerry W. Kiniz Cedar Falls Parkersburg Upper Elementary Business Patricia A. Klahacha William J. Klein Evergreen Park. III. Waterloo Physical Education Business Elaine Klcnzman Alice Lorene Klevjer Gloria Kline Waverly Hazleton West Liberty Lower Elementary Library Science Lower Elementary Robert M. Kline Grctchen Kneppe Jean Anne Knight Spirit Lake Parkersburg Waterloo Speech Library Science Lower Elementary Janet Kay Knox Karl M. Knutson Fanchon Koberg Webb Cedar Falls Cedar Rapids Lower Elementary History-Geography Junior High Carol Kochheiser Kathy Kock Carmen Koelker Des Moines Vail Dyers ville Mathematics Lower Elementary Social Science David A. Kofocd Clear Lake Mathematics Mike Kortemeyer Cedar halls Physical Kducation Evonne Olson Kouba Sieve R. Kraehl Thompson Verona. Wis. Mathematics Industrial Arts Cristol Krambeck Michael Kramme Fort Dodge Des Moines Special Education Speech Colleen Rrauel David B. Krause Gray Waterloo Spanish History Sheryl A. Krumm Mary Jane Kucera Madonna Kuennen Hartley Toledo Lawler Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Junior High Mary Kundel Walcott Lower Elementary Vera Kuper Dumont Mathematics Carol Vivan Lage Hartley Business Education Terry L. I.ampel Darryl Landas Eileen Landman Cedar Falls West Union Rock Rapids Music Junior High English Jon Lane Judith Ann Lantzky Barbara Larson Cedar Falls Sumner Osage Junior High Junior High Lower Elementary 324 M. Lynne Larson Twyla M. Larson Linda La Rue Williamsburg Cedar Falls Cedar Falls English Home Economics Mathematics Vernon D. Latwesen Cedar Falls Mathematics Shirlee Laucn Pocahontas Home Economics Geoffrey A. Lear Cedar Falls Music Juanita Kay Lee Rosalind Leibrand Lee M. Letchford. Jr. La Porte City Buffalo Center Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Business Rosemary K. Leute Rose L. Lickiss Susan Lindholm Dubuque A urora Ogden Social Science Junior High Lower Elementary kOUBA. EVONNE OLSON counselor. Stu- dent Senate. Nu Sigma Phi. kappa Della Pi. AWS officer. Purple Arrow. Chimes. Torch and Tassel. KRACHT, STEVE hall government. K R A M BEC K. C R ISTOl. SIShA. C EC. KRAMME. MICHAEL University Players. Fheta Alpha Phi. hall government. KRAUEL. COLLEEN Orthesis. Spanish Club. AWS, S1SEA. Alpha Ci3mma Delta. Student Senate, hall government. kUCERA. MARY SISEA. Young Democrats. New man Club. kUENNEN, MADONNA hall government. SISEA. intramurals. Seniors kUPER. VERA SISEA. AWS representative, hall government. LAGE. CAROL Kappa Della Pi. Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Beta Lambda. SISEA. LAM PEL, TERRY Marching 100. Concert Chorale. MENC. SISEA. I.ANDAS. DARRYL hall government, SISEA. Sigma Tau Gamma. Men’s Union. LANDMAN. EILEEN Torch and Tassel. Sigma Alpha lota. Marching 100. Varsity Band. Chorus. Glee Club, Alpha Chi Omega. Purple Arrow, hall government. United Campus Christian Fellowship. LANE. JON hall officer. Sigma Tau Gamma. LANTZKY. JUDITH SISEA. hall government. Lutheran Student Center. Young Democrats. LARSON. BARBARA SISEA. kappa Delta Pi LARSON. LYNNE University Players. Seven. LARSON. TWYLA Home Economics Club. Ph. Beta Lambda. LARUE. LINDA off-campus guide. Purple Arrow. Phi Chi Delta. Kappa Mu I psilon. SISEA. Alpha Gamma Delta. LATWESEN. VERNON- hall government, wrestling. LAUEN, SHIRLEE Home Economics Club. SISEA. LEAR. GEOFFREY Marching 100. Concert Band. Orchestra. KYTC announcer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. LEE. JUANITA SISEA. Spanish Club LEUTE. ROSEMARY UAB. SISEA. English Club. French Club. LICKISS. ROSE Kappa Phi. SISEA. , LINDHOLM. SUSAN Homecoming Queen. Delta Delta Phi. Barbara Lindsey Onslow Lower Elementary L. LeRoy Lines Humboldt Industrial Arts Richard L. Litterer Cedar Falls Social Science Virginia Litz Jeff Llewellyn Sandra Lockard Davenport Cedar Falls Readlyn Speech Biology Lower Elementary Carol Sue Lockhart Dixie Lee Lofton Karen Loges Lehigh Guttenburg A rgyle Home Economics Upper Elementary Lower Elementary David H. Long Shirley Jeanette Long Sue Lorenzen Cedar Falls Denison Buckingham Social Science English Home Economics LINDSEY. BARBARA SISEA. AC� . Kl'PA. Phi Chi Delta. LI I 1ERIK. R1C HARD hall officer. hall govern ment. McnN Union. Married Students Housing Council. SISl A. LITZ. VIRGINIA Theta Epsilon. Debate LOCKHART. CAROL Home Economics Club. Theta Epsilon, Baptist Student Center. Seniors l 01 ION. DIXIE SISL A. hall government. LOGES, KAREN SISEA. UPC. LOUNSBERRY. BETH Phi Sigma Phi. Music Theater. Concert Chorale. LUCAS. KATHLEEN Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. SISEA. Young Democrats LUND. SUSAN Marketing Club. Alpha Xi Delta McBRIDI. DAVID ML officer McBRIDL. JOYCE Pi Omega Pi. Phi Beta lambda. Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Arrow. SISEA. I BE A McCARTAN. MARGARI T Young Democrats. McCarthy. WILLIAM Marketing Club. SISEA McCASKI Y. JANI College Chorus McCLEl LAN. SHIRLEY UPC SISEA McCONNELl . JUDY Home Economics Club. SISEA. Christian Student Center McCREA. NANCY UPC. Phi Chi Delta, hall government. Alpha Delta Pi. Iowa Welfare Associ- ation. Purple Arrow. Beth Lounsberry Michael Lovell McCallsburg Reinbeck Music History Kathleen F.. Lucas Ackley Lower Elementary Victor Luikcn Steamboat Rock Psychology Janice Lukes Protivin Junior High Susan Lund Cedar Falls Business Education Richard R. Lynch Robert MeBee David McBride Waterloo Washington Jefferson Math-Phys. Ed. Business Physics Joyce McBride Margaret McC'artan William McCarthy New Hampton Fonda Spragueville Business Education English Business Education Jane E. McCaskey Anita Erench Shirley McClellan Tipton History Judy McConnell Osceola Home Economics Irvin Lunin Marlys L. Lupkes Cedar Falls Algona Business Education Junior High Ramona C. McCoy Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Nancy E. McCrea Waterloo History James E. McCright Troy Mills Physical Education McCRIGHT. SHARI Home Economics Club. MCDONALD. CHARMAINE Seven. Board of Control of Student Publications. McEVOY. EDWARD student government. Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men’s Hall of Recognition. United Campus Christian Fellow- ship. MCKINNEY. DON 1-Club. McLaren. Jacqueline sisea. hail govern ment. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Mcl.ENNEN. DIANE Home Economics Club. McMAHON. EDWARD Concert Band. March- ing 100. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. Mc.MAINS. KATHRYN off-campus guide. McMICHAEL. LA DONNA SISEA. Home Economics Club. Seniors McNALLY, PAT Gamma Delta. Home Econom- ics Club. MADSON. ELLEN Torch and lassel. Sigma Alpha lota. Theta Epsilon. AWS. Seven MAHAN. GRACE SISEA. Catholic Women’s Group. MALLIE. MARCIA ACEI. SISEA. KPBA. hall government. MARGE LIS. GRETA SISEA, Old Gold. Eng- lish Club. College Chorus. Organization of Jewish Students. MARLOW, JERRY Orchestra. Concert Band. Varsil) Band. Industrial Arts Club. Marching 100. MARSH. MARY AWS. hall government, coun- selor, Tomahawk. Chimes. Purple Arrow. Gamma Delta. SISEA MARTIN.CAROLE SISEA. UPC. MARTIN. CATHY SISEA. hall government. AWS. MARTIN. ELLEN SISEA. Tomahawk MARTIN.GARY Phi Sigma Epsilon MASK. DALE SocccrClub. MAST. GARY SISEA. MASTERS. WILLARD SISEA. hall govern- ment. MATKOVICH. LINDA Kappa Delta Phi. Young Democrats, SISEA. MAULSBY. PATRICIA PEM Club. SISEA MAWE. JERYL Concert Chorale. Kappa Delta Pi. MAXWELL. GEORGE Model UN. Student Senate. Young Republicans, SISEA. MAY, SUSAN SISEA. Tomahawk, hall govern- ment. Shari McCrighi Charmaine McDonald Edward McEvoy Walker Des Moines Dubuque Home Economics Upper Llcmcntary Business Education Don McKinney Jacqueline McLaren Diane McLcnnen Truer Messena Waterloo Physical Education Lower Llcmcntary Home Economics Edward L. McMahon Kathryn McMains La Donna McMiehael Pierson Waterloo Perry Music Business Junior High Pat McNally Casey Home Economics Chester R. McNclly Cedar Falls Art Carolyn Madsen Schuller Upper Elementary 328 MAYER. ANTHONY Phi Beta Lambda. Ellen Madson Cirace Mahan Marcia Lea Mallie Harlan Williamsburg Lisbon Music Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Greta S. Margulis Cedar Falls English Jerry Marlow Ogden Industrial Arts Mary Ann Marsh Dexter Earth Science Carole Martin Cathy Martin E. Ellen Martin Ankeny Ankeny Mason City Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Gary Martin Wellman Business E. Dale Mask Gary Allen Mast Dysart Beaman Biology Business Education Willard G. Masters Des Moines Upper Elementary Linda Matkovich C 'en ter ville History Jcryl G. Mawc Cedar Falls Music Susan Lynne May Corning History Annamac Mathern Cedar Falls English Patricia G. Maulsby Charles City Physical Education George B. Maxwell Walcott History Anthony E. Mayer Waterloo Business MEGGI'NBF.RG. ROBERT Model IN, KYTC announcer. Student Senate. Kappa Delia Pi. Men's Union. Sigma Tau Gamma. Pi Gamma Mu. SISHA. MI LI.tR, SUE olT-tampu' government. MI N . 1YNN Gamma Delta MESSERLY. I.ARRY wrestling, l-Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. METCALF. LYNN SISEA. METZGER, DIANA SISEA. Purpk Arrow. MEYER. BONNIE SISEA. Phi Beta lambda Robert Meggenberg Clinton Social Science Douglas Meinhard Waverly Science Sue Ellen Meller Waterloo Mathematics M1CHALSON. JOHN Alpha Pbt Omega MIDDLETON. RONALD hallorticcr. Lynn Menz Larry Messerly Lynn Metcalf Fenton Fort Dodge Charles City Science Business Education Lower Elementary Diana L. Metzger Bonnie Meyer John O. Michalson West Bend Cal mar Eagle Grove Upper Elementary Business Education Industrial Arts Ronald Middleton La Cinda Midtgaard Suzanne Milder Belmond Hanlontown Olin Business Music Upper Elementary Seniors MIDTGAARD. LAC IN DA Concert Chorale, Music Theatre. Women's Chorus. Alpha Chi Omega. SISEA. hall government. MILDER. SUZANNE AWS officer. Torch and Tassel. Chimes, hall officer, Purple Arrow, coun- selor. hall government. Mil IIR. DONALD Distributive Education Club. Pin Beta Lambda. Phi Sigma I psilon. IFC MILLER. JOYCE UAB. Student Senate. L PB. hall government. Phi Sigma Phi MILLER. MELINDA PI M Club. WRA. SISEA. Young Democrats, hall government MILLER. RICHARD football, track. I-Club. MINARI). SANDRA Phi Chi Delta. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SISEA. MINIUM.SARAH Marching 100.Concert Band. Concert Chorale. Purple Arrow. Sigma Alpha low. MITCHEM. RAY head resident. Beta Beta Beta. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Kappa Della Pi. hall government, intramurals. MIXDORF. JON Marketing Club MOELLER. SUSAN Phi Beta Lambda. Ele- menta Ki. MOHR. BRUCE football. I-Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. MOHR. MARCIA Purple Arrow. Kappa Della Pi. MOLLHOEF. BARBARA PEM Club, hall government. MOODY. JEANNE Alpha Xi Delta. Student Senate. Pep Club. English Club. MOORE. ALICE PEM Club. WRA board. SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. MOORE. DEE SISEA. KPBA. ACEI. hall government. UPC. Student Senate. MORRISSEY. JOHN Varsity Intercollegiate Debate, Speech Activities Club. Delia Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha. Young Democrats. Pre-Law Club. OlV-Campus Men. Men’s Union representa- tive. Donald J. Miller Washington Business Education Jo Miller Garner Upper Elementary Joyce Miller Melinda Miller Ml. Vernon Cedar Rapids Upper Elementary Physical Education Richard P. Miller Sharon D. Miller Waterloo Rockwell City Physical Education Home Economics Sandra Minard Lincoln, Nebr. Junior High Sarah Minium Grand Junction Music Ray E. Mitchcm Jon Mixdorf Marshalltown Cedar Falls Biology Business Susan Moeller Glad brook Upper Elementary Bruce Mohr Eldridge Physical Education Marcia Jean Mohr Waterloo Lower Elementary Barbara Mollhoff Hawarden Physical Education Jeanne Moody Alice Moore Daryl Moore Osage Albuquerque. N.M. Hampton English Physical Education Mathematics Dee Cheryl Moore Mary Morris John A. Morrissey Ml. Pleasant Marshalltown Waterloo Lower Elementary Lower Elementary History Vonda Mortimorc Larry Muggc Des Moines Cedar Falls History Business Dennis Mulford Robert John Mullan Park Forest. II. Mason City Business History Dean John Muller Waterloo Physical Education Larry Mullican Guthrie Center Speech Beverly Murfin Michael E. Murray Ottumwa Cedar Falls Music Sociology Nancy Myrton Carol Nagle Craig Nanke Aurora Long Grove Waterloo Upper Elementary Physical Education History Charlene Nast Gary Allen Neal Jane Neal Cresco Ml. Vernon Dexter Business Education General Business Lower Elementary Elizabeth Neidig Jane Nelson John W. Nelson Des Moines Dysarl Waterloo Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Physical Education Karen Nelson Marilyn K. Nelson Kathleen Newland Cedar Rapids Cedar Falls Woodward Physical Education Lower Elementary English 332 Bruce Niceswanger Waterloo English Donald N. Nimmer Cedar Rapids Science Jo Ann Nisula Cedar Rapids Lower Elementary Shirley Norman Lone Tree English Cheryl O. Nicola Julie Nielsen Ha warden Eld ora English Lower Elementary Patricia Elaine Nims Marian Nisscn Traer Mason City Lower Elementary Mathematics Cyndra K. Norman Kathy Ann Norman Glad brook Union Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Elaine C. Norton Kathy Novak Fort Dodge Sutherland Art Home Economics MOR TIMORI, VONDA Alpha Delta Pi. coun- velor, hall government. College Help Project. MULFORD. DENNIS football. MULLER. DEAN Kappa Delta Pi. MULLICAN. LARRY UPC. Theta Alpha Ph.. University Players. Men's Glee Club. MURFIN. BEVERLY Concert Band. Marching 100 MYRTON. NANCY Theta Epsilon. SISEA. hall government. Young Republicans. NAGI E.CARO! PEMClub.intramurals. VAST. CHARLENE Phi Beta Lambda. SISEA. Lutheran Center. Seniors NEAL.GARY Phi Sigma Epsilon, wrestling. NEAL. JANI Purple Arrow. SISEA. Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. hall government. NF.IDIG, ELIZABETH Ph. Chi Delta. Pep Council. SISEA. NELSON. JANI SISEA. Tomahawk. NELSON. KAREN Orches is, PEM Club. SISEA. Christian Student Center. Kappa Delta Pi. Purple Arrow. NELSON. MARILYN Kappa Delta Pi. Inter- Varsity Christian Ecllowship. NEW LAND. KATHLEEN Seven. UPC. North- ern Iowan. NICESWANGER. BRUCE Seven. Tau Kappa Epsilon, tennis. NICOLA. CHERYL AWS-oflkxr. counselor. Purple Arrow, SISEA, NEA. National Council of Teachers of English. Kappa Delta Pi. NIELSEN. JULIE Alpha Chi Omega, hall government. SISEA. SIMMER. DONALD Kappa Delta Pi NIMS. PATRICIA SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. NISSEN. MARIAN WRA. NORMAN. CYNDRA SISEA. hall government. NORMAN. KATHY SISEA. W omen's Chorus. NORMAN. SHIRLEY SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Purple Arrow'. NOR I ON. ELAINE SISEA NOVAK. KATHY Alpha Phi Gamma. Home Economics Club. Old Gold, hall government. SISEA. 333 Michael A. Novotny Cedar Falls Business Education DougOberman Cedar Falls Economics Jolecn Ocken Templeton Upper Elementary Mark Oehler Cedar Falls Art Nancy Oehler Cedar Falls Library Science Jo Ann Oehlerich Keystone Lower Elementary Robert Oleson Latimer Junior High Rebecca Sue Olsen Cedar Falls Special Education Lamont R. Olson Fort Dodge Business Admin. Gloria Osborn Neola Social Science Joanne M. Otis Forest City Upper Elementary Charlene Owen Fort Dodge Lower Elementary Dan Owen Connie Palmer Waterloo Sac City Business Lower Elementary Karen Palmer Marilyn Rea Palmer Montezuma Churdan Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Verna L. Palmer Coon Rapids Upper Elementary Al Papesh, Jr. Elberon Business Education Russell Parcel! West Chester Mathematics Terry L. Parkinson Sac City Business NOVOTNY. MICHAKL Distributive Education Club. OBERMAN. DOUG Student Senate. Off-C ampus Men. Pre-La� Club. OCKEN. JOLEFN counselor, hall government, Purple Arrow. Phi Sigma Phi. SISEA. ACEI OI.HLLR. MARK Kappa Pi. OLHI.ERICH. JOANN Gamma Delta Seniors Ol I SON. ROBf R I hall government. OLSON. I.AMONT Men s Union Hall of Schol- arship. OSBORN. GLORI A Young Democrats. OWEN. DAN Ps. Omega. PALMER. CON Nil hall officer. AWS. hall government. CEC. Alpha Chi Omega. PALMER. K AREN Phi Chi Delta. SISEA PALMER. MARILYN Alpha Delta Pi. PALMER. VERNA SISEA. Elementa Ki. PAPESH. AI Men’s Glee Club. Tomahawk, hall officer. PARSON. VICKY Phi Sigma Phi. Old Gold. Pep council, hall government. SISEA PAULSON. SHEILA Young Democrats. PAYNE. TERRY basketball, 1-Club PENNE. JOHN Sigma Tau Ciamma. PETERSEN. JOHN Concert Band. Marching 100. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Patricia Parks Phil Parks Vicky A. Parson Mason City Waterloo Leon Lower Elementary Business Junior High Sandra C. Parsons Sheila Ann Paulson Terry Payne Waterloo Mason City Rock Island, III. English English Accounting Michael D. Payson Bill Peacock Stephen L. Pearson Camanche Cedar Falls Bloomfield Social Science Business Music Jeannie Peine Cedar Falls French John Penne Waterloo Social Science John W. Petersen Spencer M usic PETERSON. CAROLYN Phi Sigma Phi Home Economic' Club. Old Gold. Pep Council. PETERSON. KAREN Home Economic' Club. Theta Epsilon. PETERSON. KATHRYN Elementa Ki. College Chorus. PETERSON. LORRAINE Phi Chi Della. SISEA. hall government. United Campus Christian Fellowship. PIERCE. PATRICIA POWI RS Sigma S.gma Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda. SISI A PILLAR. MARCIA SISEA. Seniors PIRAGIS. PAUIETTI SISEA. Home Ec- onomics Club. Theta Theta Epsilon, off-campus guide PLA IT. LYNN Phi Sigma Epsilon. PODENDORI. STEPHANIE Phi Sigma Phi. Pep Council. Association for Childhood Education International. POLETLER. NANCY Phi S.gma Phi. POR I. PAMELA Kappa Phi. Alpha Phi Gamma. SISEA. National Council English Teachers, coun- selor. Old Gold POWELL. PAL L Varsity Men s Glee Club, hall officer, intramurals. PRATT. LARRY hall government PRL'LL. DIANA Ph. Bela Lambda. SISI A PUCK. CAROLYN Pi Omega Pi. hall officer, hall government. SISEA. Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Lambda Ql -'EGG. BRUCE Tau Kappa I psilon. RAMM. ROBERTA Marlins. Board of Control of Student Publications. Purple Arrow. Phi Sigma Phi. RAND. WAYNE Beta Bela Beta. Men1� Glee. RAE HALStR. WILLIAM Phi Sigma Epsilon. I-C'lub. track Ned L. Pelersen Carolyn Peterson Karen K. Peierson Davenport Eagle Grove Cresco English Home Economics Home Economics Kathryn S. Peterson Lorraine Peterson Harold E. Phillips Charles City Davenport Arlington. Va. Upper Elementary Lower Elementary History Glenn Pickar Dysart Business Patricia Pierce Exira Business Education Marcia Pillar Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Paulette A. Pirages Waverly Home Economics Judith Plambeck Davenport Art Lynn Platt Glidden Physical Education RAVN. ROBERT KYTC. Stephanie Podendorf Nancy Pocliler Manly Nichols Lower Elementary History Rickey Joe Polansky John H. Poock Mason City Tripoli Speech Industrial Arts Pamela Port Paul Douglas Powell Spring ville Keota Junior High Business Carolyn Pratt Larry Pratt Washington Algona Lower Elementary Mathematics Maurice Preston. Jr. Glenn M. Price Diana Prull Spencer Fort Dodge Monticello Accounting Science Business Education Carolyn Puck Davenport Business Education Bruce W. Quegg Cedar Falls Business- History Marian Quinlan Nora Springs Lower Elementary Faye Ellen Quint John Rains Cedar Falls Waterloo Speech Business Roberta Ramm Davenport English Wayne D. Rand William Rauhauscr Sumner Ruthven Science Physical Education Robert L. Ravn Cedar Falls English 337 Linda Ray Larry A. Raymond Waterloo Cedar Falls Home Economics Business Education Kathy Rechkemmer Sharon Redinbaugh Davenport Neola Social Science Lower Elementary Emma Jane Rccd Janice Reeder Sumner West Union Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Donna Reesink Tom Reeves Muscatine Altoona Art Physical Education Richard K. Reiland Lynn A. Reinicke Lorraine Rensink Cedar Falls Grundy Center Ashton Business Admin. English Music Honorine Reuter Nancy Richards Irene Richter Cedar Falls Ottumwa Rolfe Lower Elementary English Junior High Jane A. Richter Russell Riley Ronald T. Ritchie Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Waterloo Lower Elementary Speech Correction History Charles B. Ritter Muscatine Economics Mary Rittgcrs Cedar Falls Special Education Rick E. Roberts Bridgewater Business RAY. LINDA Home Economics Club. KECHKEM MLR. KATHY Purple Arrow. Chimes. Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delia Pi. Sigma Sigma Sigma, counselor, hall government. AW'S. Spanish Club. Marching 100, Varsity Band. Pep Band, College Bowl. SISEA REDIN BAUGH, SHARON M OH ATT Purple Arrow. AC El. SI SEA. KPBA REED. EMMA SISFA REEDER. JANICE SISEA. KPBA. Kappa Phi. REILAND. RICHARD Phi Beta Lambda. Marketing Club. Seniors RENSINK. LORRAINE Concert Chorale. Sigma Alpha lota, hall government. Purple Arrow. SISEA. RICHTER. IRENE Kappa Theta Psi. RILLY. RUSSELL Sigma Alpha Eta. RITCHIE. RONALD SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Young Republicans. RITTGERS. MARY CEC. ROBl RTS. RICH Marketing Club, hall officer. ROBERTS. SHARON Spanish Club. SISEA. hall government. ROBERTSON. CHARLOTTE SISEA. Toma- hawk. counselor, hall government. ROBERTSON. DIANE SISEA. MENC ROBERTSON, MICHAEL University Players, theatre activities. Sharon Roberts Charlotte Robertson Diane Robertson Corning Walcott Williams Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Music Michael Robertson Thomas R. Roetc Kathleen Rogers Cedar Rapids Oelwein Waterloo Speech Art Upper Elementary Marcia P. Rogers Roxanne Rogge Myra Rohner Cedar Falls Battle Creek Perry Lower Elementary French Lower Elementary ROETE. THOMAS Young Democrats. Men s Glee Club. ROGERS. MARCIA Orchcsis. Mixed Chorus. ROGGE. -ROXANNE Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. NEA. hall government. ROHNER. MYRA SISEA. hall government. Purple Arrow. Elementa Ki. ROLAND. SHEILA Pep council. Phi Chi Delta. SISEA. College Eve. Model UN. English Club. College Bowl. Faye B. Rohwedder Sheila Roland Wayne C. Romcr Cedar Falls Overland Park, Kan. Comanche Upper Elementary Junior High Industrial Arts ROMFR. WAYNE SISEA. hall government. Industrial Arts Club. Marketing Club. golf. 339 340 Mary Lucretia Roscll Dale Rosenberger David Rosonke Decorah Marshalltown New Hampton Junior High Mathematics Social Science Tony Rosonke New Hampton History Loretta Ross Mi. Pleasant Speech Marian Roth Jesup Upper Elementary Michael Roth Jesup Accounting Rich Rowcdder Denison Mathematics Dan Rubendall Cedar Falls Accounting Susan Rundall C 'edar Rapids Lower Elementary Arlene Rusk Dickens Upper Elementary Joseph F. Russell Boone Industrial Arts ROSENBERGER. DALE Young Democrat� . StSEA. ROSONKE. TONY hall government. SI SEA. ROSS. LORETTA Theta Alpha Phi. University Players. Purple Arrow. Chimes. Torch and lassel. Miss SC LAWS, drama. ROTH. MARIAN Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. ROTH. MICHAEI Accounting Club ROWEDDER. RICK SISEA. hall government, honors program. RtNDAl.l. SUSAN SISIA. RUSK. ARLENE SISI A Seniors SACKETT. ROBERTA hall government. Wo- men’s C horus. College Eye. Purple Arrow, loma- hawk. Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Kappa Delta Pi. SANBORN. MARK track. I CIub. SANDERS. DIANA Kappa Theta Pm. Pan- Hellenic Council. Purple Arrow. SANDERS. El IZABETH Theta Epsilon. United Campus Christian Fellowship. United Campus Christian Ministry. AWS. Northern Iowan. SISEA. SANGER. DAVID student government. SAWIN. GERALD Men's GlccClub SAW IN. RUTH MUELLER Speech Activities Club. SCHAEFER. PHII I IP Concert Band. Orches- tra. Marching IOO. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. SCHAUKENBUEL. KATHLEEN counselor. Kappa Pi. SCHELl.DORK. LINDA PEM Club. SCHLAWIN. LARRY Marching 100. Varsity Band. Stage Band. Tomahawk. SCHOENFELDER. REGINA SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. SCHOFIELD. MARII YN Purple Arrow. Toma- hawk. CEC. College Chorus, hall government. AC EL SISEA. SCHROEDER. KENNETH KYTC. Tomahawk. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. SISEA. SCHULER. JON Phi Sigma Epsilon. Kirsten Russell Donald K. Sabin Roberta Sackett Cedar Falls Kanawha Emmeisburg Speeeh Industrial Arts Speech Correction Larry R. Schlawin Katherine Schneider Garner Keystone Biology Upper Elementary Mark R. Sanborn Cedar Falls Biology Diana Sanders Humboldt French Elizabeth J. Sanders Grinned Lower Elementary David Sanger Gerald Sawin Ruth Mueller Sawin Grinned Northwood Manly History Social Science Speech Phillip W. Schaefer Kathy Schaufcnbuel l.inda Schclldorf Mason City Waucoma Fort Dodge Music Art Physical Education Regina Schocnfcldcr Marilyn J. Schofield Oakdale Mediapolis Upper Elementary Special Education Dennis C. Schroeder Kenneth E. Schroeder Denver Clermont History Mathematics Sara Schroeder Jon N. Schuler Waterloo Des Moines Art Mathematics Patricia Schulz Dorothy Schumpp Sandra Schupfcr Irvington Mason City Rolfe Lower Elementary Junior High Music Ronnie Schweitzer Barb Schwerdtfeger Barbara Jean Scott Grundy Center Cedar halls Harlan Upper Elementary Lower Elementary Junior High Patrick Scott Mary Frances Seel Carol Sedgwick Clear Lake Cedar Rapids Ha warden Business Junior High Library Science Kenneth Severscn Diane Severtsgaard Dennis C. ScyfTcr Spencer Vinton Hudson Social Science Physical Education Business Greg Shaffer Keokuk Mathematics James I.dward Shaner Sheldon Business Thomas D. Shannon Kristine M. Sharar Chariton Davenport History History Ruth Anne Sheets Carthage. III. Art Richard Shinn hurt Dodge Business Kay Shonkwilcr Wayne Cash Shutt Eslherville Des Moines Sociology Mathematics Joan Romel Siems Rosemary Simms Larry J. Simons Duram Beaman Cedar Falls Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Industrial Arts Carol Simonton Richard L. Simpson Brenda Sindt Davenport Janesville Belle Blaine Physical Education English—Speech Music Julie Skaar Waterloo Lower Elementary Linda Skidmore Fort Dodge Lower Elementary Lynne E. Skuster Osage English SCHL'MPP. DOROTHY SIS� A. SCHUPFER. SANDRA Marching 100, Concert Band. Concert Chorale. Sigma Alpha Iota. MENC. SCHWEITZER. RONNIE SISEA. SCOTT. BARBARA hall officer, counselor. Young Democrats, Tomahawk, trench Club. SISEA. SECL. MARY hall officer. AWS. Student Senate. Marlins, hall government. United Campus Christian Fellowship. SISEA. SEDGWICK. CAROL. Phi Sigma Phi. Alpha Beta Alpha. SISEA. SEVERSEN. KENNETH hall government, SISEA. Seniors SEVERTSGAARD. DIANE PEM Club. WRA. Marching 100. Concert Band. SISEA. SHANEK. JAMES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mar- keting Club. Phi Beta Eambda. SHANNON. THOMAS Student Senate. SHARAR. KRISTINE SISEA. Young Demo- crats. hall government SHONKWILER, KAY Young Republicans. SHUTT. WAYNE wrestling. College Eye. I- Club. head resident. SIEMS. JOAN SISEA. SIMMS. ROSEMARY SISEA. Alpha Chi Omega. SIMONS. LARRY Industrial Arts Club. SIMONTON. CAROL SISEA. PEM Club, hall government. SIMPSON. RICHARD drama SINDT. BRENDA Marching 100. Concert Band. Orchestra. Kappa Theta Psi. Purple Arrow. Chimes. SKAAR. JULIE NEA. SISEA. Women s Chorus. SKIDMORE. LINDA SISEA. hall government. SKUSTER. LYNNE Minnows, hall government. Carol Slater Winthrop Social Science Rodney Slcssor Rein beck History Ilona Smith Flkader English SI.ATOR. CAROL Wesley Foundation. SLESSOR. RODNEY KYTC. Model UN. Northern Iowan. Alpha Phi Gamma, wrestling. SMITH. ILONA hall officer. AWS. Gamma Delta. Student Senate, counselor. SISEA. College Chorus, Panther Round Table. 343 SMITH. UNDA Alpha Delta Pi. College Eye. Pep Club. SMI I H. NORMA SISEA. Alpha Beta Alpha. SMITH. SUSAN SISEA SNIDER. RONNIE Marching 100. Delta Della Phi. Lambda Delta Lambda. Kappa Delta Pi. SISEA. Purple Arrow, Chime� , counselor. SNIVELY. BARBARA Alpha Delta Pi. Old Gold. SISEA. UPC. Wesley Foundation Church Board. SNOW. HELEN Phi Beta Lambda. Jacqueline Smith Linda Smith Murray Smith Tama Davenport Win terse! Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Science Seniors SODERSTROM. LINDA Phi Sigma Phi. SOMERS. MARILYN SISEA. hall government, hall officer. SONGER. RONALD hall government. SONKA. SAM Phi Sigma Epsilon. Intcrfratcrni- tv Council, hall government. SORENSON. VICKI SISEA. TEPS. SOUTHALL. CYNTHIA Purple Arrow, Kappa Delta Pi. SPENCER. MARTHA Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Chi Delta, Home Economics Club. SPIEKER. MAXINE Home Economics Club. Young Democrats. SPIES. LORRAINE Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon, hall officer. SISEA. Norma D. Smith A pliny ton Library Science Susan Kay Smith Davenport Lower Elementary Steve Snedden Boone Mathematics Konnie J. Snider Hartley Mathematics Barbara Snively Hazleton Upper Elementary Sue Snodgrass Crest on Business SPIES. SHARON' Alpha Delta Pi. Women's Chorus. Concert Chorale. Madrigal, MENC. SISEA. SPRINGER. JANICE counselor, hall govern- ment. hall officer. STEELE. SALLY Alpha Gamma Delta, SISEA. STEGEN. MARY Kappa Delta Pi. German Club. Lutheran Student Center. Purple Arrow. Pep Council. STEINE. GEORGIE Delta Delta Pi.AWS. Helen Snow Beulah L. Snyder Linda Soderstrom Cedar Rapids l.akota Ankeny Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Home Economics STEPHENS. JANICE SISEA. Spanish Club. Varsity Band. Marilyn Somers Central City Lower Elementary Ronald W. Songcr Webster City Business Sam C. Sonka Vicki Sorenson Cedar Rapids Hritt History Upper F.lcmcntary Cynthia Southall Martha L. Spencer Cedar Falls Savannah. Ga. Lower Elementary Home Economics Maxine K. Spickcr Ackley Home Economics Lorraine Spies Davenport Mathematics Sharon Spies Janice J. Springer Clara Stark Shenandoah Cedar Rapids F vans dale Music English Upper Elementary Gary Stauffer Carol Stecge Sally C. Steele Cedar Falls Clinton AI gotta Physical Education Speech Pathology Lower Elementary Mary Ann Stegen Janet A. Stein Georgia Steine Deco rah Davenport Decorah German—Math. Junior High Home Economics Earl W. Steininger James I). Stenscth Janice Lynn Stephens Dubuque Omaha. Nebr. Waterloo Art Art Spanish Pat Stcrba Solon Upper Elementary Greg Steuck Primghar Art Elaine Steven Tama Physical Education Doug Stewart Keith Stilwcli Elizabeth Stinchart Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Fori Dodge Business Business Music Rebecca Stole Susan E. Stoll Skip Stolley Des Moines Miles Si. Charles. III. Lower Elementary Lower Elementary Physical Education Dianne Stoltenberg Andrew C. Stone Shirley D. Strathman Mason City Delhi Mason City English Upper Elementary Upper Elementary Harold B. Strever. Jr. Diane Studeny Cedar Falls Davenport Economics Junior High Darrell Slucdemann Lois Stucdemann De Win De Witt Junior High Junior High Stephen D. Stulken Janet Suiter Monticello Cedar Falls Industrial Arts Speeeh Correction Terry Sullivan West Union Social Science Susie Olson Swartz Cedar Falls Upper Elementary STERBA. PAT counselor, hall government, hall officer. Tomahawk. STEUCK. GREG Gamma Delta. Mens Glee Club. Old Gold. SISEA. Northern Iowan. STEVEN. ELAINE WRA, PEM Club, hall government. STILWELU KEITH Alpha Phi Omega STINEHART. ELIZABETH Concert Chorale. Women’s Chorus. SISEA. STOLL. SUSAN SISEA. Kappa Delta Pi. transfer guide. Seniors STOI I EY. SKIP cross-country. Tau Kappa Epsilon. STOLTENBERG. DIANNE Tomahawk. Wesley foundation. SISEA, counselor, hall government. Purple Arrow. Chimes. Toich and Tassel. College Help Project. • STONE. ANDREW Judo Club. Alpha Phi Omega. College Help Project. STUDENY. DIANE SISEA. Purple Arrow STUEDEMANN. LOIS Phi Beta Lambda. Gam- ma Delta. SISEA. STULKEN. STEPHEN Industrial Arts Club. SULLIVAN. TERRY Model UN. hall officer. Men’ Union. Carol F. Taber RussTclecky MaryTerbl Des Moines Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Speech Correction Physical Education Upper Elementary Warren D. Terpstra Sully Mathematics Cynthia Tharp Waukegan. HI. Biology Curtis Thomas Van Meier Mathematics SWARTZ. SUSIE OLSON PEM Club. Marlins. Maywood Help Project. TABER. CAROL Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Phi Chi Delta. Purple Arrow. College Help Project. TEI.ECKY. RUSS 1-Club, varsity gymnastics, head resident. TERPS1 RA. WARREN Kappa Mu Epsilon. THOMAS. CURTIS SISF.A. hall officer. THOMSON. SHIRLEY SISEA. TILLMANS. MICHAEL hall officer. Model UN. Midwest UN. Shirley K. Thomson Independence Lower Elementary Linda K. Thorn Lake Park Lower Elementary Arlan J. Thorson Grundy Center English Michael Tillmans Marilyn Timm Ima Jean Tjepkes Bellevue Webster City Grundy Center Science Lower Elementary Business Education TIMM. MARILYN SISEA 347 Norma Tocl Marjorie Tracey LeMars Farley Upper Elementary Junior High Nancy Baresel Tsandcs Jerald R. Iubaugh Moniicello Helle Plaine Lower Elementary Business Admin. Robert C. Tvrdik Cedar Falls Social Science Marguerite Tracy Waterloo Lower Elementary David R. Trimble Clear Lake Art William Trowbridge Ruth E. Truax Cedar Falls Sheffield History Library Science Tom Tyler Nancy Uglum Mary Umbaugh Ankeny Mew Hampton Jefferson English Lower Elementary Junior High Ronald Vandenburgh Carolyn C. Vance William Van Cleave Cedar Falls Milton Des Moines Physical Education English Upper Elementary Thomas Trukcnbrod Konstantinc Tsandcs Glencoe. III. Ames Business History Mary Sue Van Sickle Nevada Lower Elementary Jane Vermilyea Lawton Lower Elementary Clarion Vcrspillc Brooklyn English 348 Shirley Vlietslra Orange City Upper Elementary Stanley Vogler Cedar Falls Business Education Charles Voigt Cylinder Accounting Charlotte Voigt Bruce G. Waddington Jenee Wadsworth Chicago. III. Klemme Bondurani Upper Elementary Business Education Lower Elementary Patricia A. Wall Iowa City Home Economics Jane Ann Walter Knoxville Art Norma Watnc Belmond Lower Elementary John G. Waterman P. Brian Watters Holly Watters Laurens Cedar Falls Sanborn Mathematics Business Junior High TOLL. NORMA SISEA. UPC. I RACT.Y. MARGUERITE drama. College Player.. TRIMBLE. DAVID Sigma Alpha Epsilon. head resident, hall government. Kappa Pi. UPC. I ROW BRIDGE, WILLIAM Men’s Glee Club. TRUAX. RUTH SISEA TUBAUGH. JERALD football, hall government. IVRDIK. ROBERT hall officer. UGLUM. NANCY Sigma Alpha Iota, Ihcta Epsilon. KPB.A. ACEI. SISEA. Seniors t MBAUGH. MARY Sigma Eta Chi. Student Senate, hall otliccr. hall government VANCE. CAROLYN Alpha Delta Pi. hall officer. Student Senate, counselor. SISEA, Purple Arrow. Kappa Delta Pi. VAN SICKLE. MARY SISEA. ACEI VERMILYEA, JANE hall ollkcr. counselor. SISEA. Phi Signiu I’hi, Panhcltcnic Council. VERSPILLE. CLARION SISEA. Old Gold. Newman Club. VLIETSTRA. SHIRLEY SISEA. Elementa Ki. AW'S guide, student government. Torch and Tas- sel. Purple Arrow. Kappa Mu Epsilon. College Help Project. Kappa Delta Pi. VOIGT.CHARLES hall otliccr. VOIGT. CHARLOTTE hall officer, AWS repre- sentative, hall government, on-campus guide. Nu Sigma Phi. Orchestra. SISEA. WADDINGHAM. BRUCE Distributive Educa- tion Club. WADSWORTH. JENEE hall government. Stu- dent Senate. Lutheran Student Center. SISEA. ACEI. W AI I . PATRICIA Phi Bela Lambda W ALTER. JANE Delta Delta Phi. AWS WATNE. NORMA counselor, hall government. SISEA W VI II.RS. BRIAN Accounting Club. W ALTERS. HOLLY hall government, counselor. 349 WALTERS. GARY Men s Glee Club Jerry W. Wallers Sanborn Junior High Gary Wauicrs Han wick An Elizabeth Weisbrod Cylinder German Susan West Ml. Vernon Library Science Sharon Wallers Jerry Waugh Hudson Cedar Falls Biology Physical Education Donnie L. Webb James Wcilbrcnner Ogden Fort Madison Upper Elementary Industrial Aris Erie Welch Waterloo History Dianne Wenger Elgin Upper Elementary Nancy Whitson Janet L. Whitworth Dubuque Blairstown Junior High Speech WEBB. DENNIE hall government. Board of Control of Student Publications. Men’s Union, in- tramurals. WEII.BRKNNER. JAMES Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. SISEA. intramurals. WENGER. DIANNE hall government, UAB. Theta Epsilon. SISEA. WEST. SUSAN KYTC. Alpha Beta Alpha. Young Democrats WHITSON. NANCY Pi Theta Pi. Seniors WHITWORTH. JANET Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhcllemc Council. WIENER. PATRICIA KPBA. SISEA. Pep Council. WIGNALL. SUZANNE WRA. SISEA. hall government, hall olTiccr. Young Republicans. Elementa Ki. WII.BERN. CAROLYN Elementa Ki. Model UN. Young Republicans. WILKANS. DIANN ACEI. SISEA. WILKINS. MARILYN Sigma F.ta Chi. hall officer. SISEA. WILLEMS. GRETA SISEA WILLIAMS. CHRIS March.ng 100. Concert Band, Orchestra. Varsity Band, hall government. WILLIAMS. CRAIG Hall of Recognition and Scholarship. Men’s Union, Student Senate. Board of Control of Student Publications. WILLIAMS. THOMAS Sigma Tau Gamma. Concert Chorale. Christian Student Center. W ILSON. ANN SISEA. NEA. WIND. RICHARD Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Marching 100, Concert Band. WINKLER. BARBARA Phi Bela Lambda. WINKLER. DAVID Beta Beta Beta. WINTER. JUDITH Kappa Phi. Spanish Club. Old Gold W ITTENBURG. JAMIE Home Economics Club. WITTMANN. DENISE LAB. SISEA. Chimes. Purple Arrow. Patricia Jo Wiener Ames Lower Elementary Allen H. Wigans Ren wick Industrial Arts Suzanne Wignall Cedar Rapids Upper Elementary Carolyn Wilbern State Center Upper Elementary Craig Williams Thomas Williams, Jr. Ann Jeanette Wilson Cedar Falls Cedar Rapids Muscatine Social Science Junior High Junior High Richard A. Wind Humbolt Music Barbara Winkler Waterloo Business David A. Winkler Arlington Science Diann Wilkans Alexander Lower Elementary Marilyn Wilkins New Hampton Upper Elementary James E. Winslow Judith Ann Winter Jamie Wittenburg Cedar Falls Sioux City New Hampton Industrial Arts Art Home Economics Greta F. Willems Ackley Lower Elementary Chris Williams Cedar Rapids Lower Elementary Denise Wittmann Betty Woito Robert Wolfenspergcr Albertson. N. Y. Cedar Rapids Cedar Falls Upper Elementary Sociology Business WOOD. DONALD Sigma Alpha bpsilon. WOOD. JAMES Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOOD. JUDITH Alpha Beta Alpha. WOOD. KEITH Pi Omega Pi. Sigma Theta Epsilon. WORL, CONNIE Purple Arrow. Sigma Alpha lota. Sigma Sigma Sigma. MENC. SISEA. Wo- men’s Chorus. Concert Chorale. Seniors WRIGHT. JAMES Marching 100. Concert Band. MENC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Varsity Band. Pep Band. Stage Band, hall government. WRIGHT. KATHRYN Theta Gamma Nu. XIDIS. KATHERINE SISEA. College Help Project. Donald Wood Cedar Falls History James Neal Wood Cedar Falls Industrial Arts Judith A. Wood Esiherville l ibrary Science Keith D. Wood Fontanelle Business Education Connie Worl Shenandoah Music Lawrence E. Worrell Waterloo History YOCHUM. MARY SISEA. YODER. BEVERLY hall government, hall officer. AWS. SISEA. Kappa Delta Phi. YOULL PAM- hall government. YOUNG. BARBARA hall officer. Student Senate. ANNS. NV'omcn's Chorus. SISEA, TEPS, Toma- hawk. Purple Arrow. Chimes. Torch and Tassel. College Eye. Young Republicans. YOUNG. CHARLENE Sigma Alpha lota. Kappa Delta Pi, Marching 100. Stage Band. Con- cert Band. United Campus Christian Fellowship YOUNGBLOOD, JUDY Concert Chorale. Gamma Delta ZAHNER. REBECCA Purple Arrow. Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Mu Epsilon. SISEA. ZBORNIK. LOIS Marlins. PEM Club ZECK. GENE Phi Sigma Epsilon. James L. Wright Kathryn Ann Wright Roger Wright Nashua Hudson M oville Music Home Economics Science ZEHR. EDWARD--Accounting Club. Katherine Ann Xidis Mary Lou Yochum Beverly Yoder Clinton Ottumwa Kalona Lower Elementary Upper Elementary Upper Elementary 352 Pam Youll Barbara Jane Young Charlene Young Sac City Truer Waverty Upper Elementary Business Education Music JefT Young Cedar Falls Social Science Judy Youngblood Jefferson Music Rebecca Zahner Module Mathematics Lois Zbornik Gene Zcck (iarnavillo Washington Physical Education History Edward O. Zehr Cedar Falls Business JohnZeiner Georgia Zimmerman Cedar Falls Waterloo Marketing Lower Elementary “ This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end oj the beginning. Winston Churchill Index A Abbott, Rita Jo 2% Abolins. Aija 194.214 ACACIA 251 ACCOUNTING CLUB 265 Adam� . Charles W. 125 Adams. Jay 251.267 Adams. Marilyn L. 296 Adamscn. Arnold 250 Agans. Carolyn 296 Ahrens. David 250 Albert. Patricia A 272.2% Alberts. Cathie 296 Alberts. Ken 296 Alberts. Tom 247 THE ALCHEMIST88 Aldcman. Mari 290 ALDERSGATE COI LF.GIATES292 Aldcrson, Adeline 69.195.221.241.257. 260 Aldrich. Howard 1.65 Aldridge. Mary 115.243 Alexander. Linda 296 Alfred. Diane 76 Allbaugh. Bob 195.220 Allbee. Jeanne 194.241.296 Allegre. Charles F. 137.254 Allen. Connie 291 Allen, Nancy 296 Allen. Sally 296 Allerton. Keith 251 Allison. Ann 296 Alms. Judy 238.296 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 266 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 237 ALPHA DELTA PI 238 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 239 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 254 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 267 ALPHA XI DELTA 240 Alt. David 256 Alvine. Lynn 194 Amend. Edward 117 Andersen, Jena M. 296 Andersen. Karen 240 Andersen. Mark 251 Anderson. Bruce 138 Anderson. Cheryl J. 296 Anderson.Cheryl R. 296.240 Anderson. Don 155 Anderson. Gary 247 Anderson. Greg 236.247 Anderson. J. D. 130,166 Anderson. Jill 256 Anderson, Judith A. 296 Anderson. Judy A. 220 Anderson. Kathy 241 Anderson. Linda S. 270.296 Anderson. Mandi 277.278 Anderson. Marccle 292 Anderson. Marlin 296 Anderson. Mary 278.283 Anderson, Melinda 243 Anderson, Patricia 240,2% Anderson. Ron 150 Anderson. Vernon (Skip) 155.163 Anderson. Wallace L. 102 Anderson. Wayne 137 Andreessen, La Verne W. 113.265 Andrews. William M. 2% Anlikcr. Marchcta 297 APARTMENTS 224 Applegate, Carole S. 241.297 Archer. Curt 292 Argouinger. Vicki 297 Armbrust. George 137 Armfield, Sharon 241 Armcntrout. Wilfred 163 Armstrong. Carol L 241.275.297 Armstrong. Linda 220,221.255 Arndorfcr. Janet 237 Arndorfcr. Mary A. 195.221.236.237. 262.297 A meson, James L. 297 Aronson. Barbara 278,279 Amot. Sharon 275 Arrow-smith. Patricia 244.297 ART DEPARTMENT 110 ART DICKENSON RELAYS74 Arthur. Mary F 297 Arthur. Roger D 171,297 Arthur. William. Jr. 297 ARTIST SERIES54 Asato, Judy 271 Asby. Vicki 277 Assing. Mary 255.282 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 195 Aucstad, Janice I. 297 AulifT. Lois 297 Aurand. Wayne 142 Aye. Dana 250 Azbcll. Norman 251.254 B Budding, Tcrric 298 Bader. Jo 239 Bahl. Terry E. 267 Bahr, Julie 243 Bahr. Phyllis A. 298 Bailey. F. l.ee 81 Bailey. James 107 Bailey, Sandra L. 298 Bair. Leannc 298 Baker, Carol 255.298 Baker. Doug 160.161.171.298 BAKER HALL 204 Balk. Andrea 298 Balk. Charles 298 Balk. Gary 265.280 Balke. F. H. 118.270 Ball, George 115 Ballanlync. Robert L. 298 Bailer. Claudia 298 Ballhcim, John W. 298 Balmcr. Vickie 298 Balog, Bryan 267 Bamford, Merry L. 299 Bandfield. Ronald 249 Banks. Wanda Warren 299 Banwart, Jeanne 259 Barbatti, Thomas 150,171 Barber. Claudia 270 Barkcma. Becky 290 Barney, Russ 221 Barnhart. Norma 220.244 Barron, James 165,171.248 Bartels. Daryl J. 299 Bartels, Kathryn 299 Barline. Deborah 259.299 Bart let. Judy 242 Bartlett. Elaine 299 BARTLETT HALL 206 Barlo. Connie 289 Bartosch. Inga 221,241,299 Bartosch. Kris 241 BASEBALL 166 THE BASH 77 BASKETBALL 152 Baslcr. Shery l 240.299 Bassett. Pat 281.289 Bassett. Raylin 188 Bauercampcr. John 291 Baum, Diane 127 Baum. Russell 129 Bauman. Darrell 150.221.248 Baumann, Bernice 256 Baumgartcn. Carole 241 Baxter. Richard A. 247,299 Bayse, John 165 Beall. Dary l 186.284 Beaman. Merritt 171 Bean. Larry G. 299 Bean. Margo 299 Beurd, Marshall 102 Bcbb, Randall R. 142 Beck. Mike 246 Becker, Constance 299 Becker. James 163 Becker, Joe 256 Beck field. Carmen 293 Bedard. Roger L. 299 Beechcn. Rick 247 Beckmann, Barry 155 Beencr. Tom 247 Bchrcnd. Beverly A. 299 Behrcnd. Bob 292 Behrens. Debbie 240 Behrens. Roy 262.299 Behrens, Virginia 299 Bet tel. Patricia 132 Beldcn, Craig 220.267 Belfragc. Julie A. 299 Bell. Barb 240 Bell. Roger 299 Bcllitfi, Diane 236.240.255 Bcllock. Vince I50.I56.I57.I7I Belson. Robert 247 Belson. Sue 237,299 Bennett. Jeanne E. 266.289.293.299 Benson. Arthur L. 300 Bentley . Mike 171 Berg. Sandra 238 Bergman. Audrey 254 Bcrgmann. Linda 260 Bergstrom. Richard 150.171 Bergstrom, Thomas 150,171 Bern. Carolyn F. 289,293.300 Bern. Kenneth 163 Bernal-Greco. Mireya 269 Bernard, Al 300 Bernhard. Harold E. 105.117,267 BETA BETA BETA 254 Betlc. Wanda K. 300 Bcutley, Mike 256 Beveridge. David 248 Bering, Barbara 257.300 355 Bcwyer, Denny 248 Beymer. Robert 165.200.285 Biclefcldt, Jean 291 Bicncmann. Bruce A. 249.300 Bierl. Russell 285 Biggers. Darlene 300 BiggersialT. Margaret 242 Bina. James V. 221.257.262.265.280.3«) Binkard. Margaret 300 Bird. Eldon 221 Birkeland, Roger 256 Birkhcad. Jane 128 Bubey. Gerald 103 Bisby, Elaine 291 BischofT. Kay 300 Bishop. Clifford 114 Bitting, Terry 246 Bjorklund, Alice 300 Black. Jean 120 Black. John C. 259.300 Black. Joy K. 300 Black. Richard 280 Blacklcdgc. Virginia 259.300 Blackman, Mildred 142 Blanchficld. Jill 243 Blanford. James 113.265 Blanford. Mary E. 113 Blasberg. Cheryl 270 Blau. Mary 277 Blicu, Donna 300 Biitch. Marleta 129 Blong. Thomas 168.169.171.248 Blood. Jane 237.259 Bloom. Kenneth 220.256.262.300 Blount. Kathy 292 Blum. Richard D. 2S9.300 Bock. Emil 129 Bock. Michael 150.171,300 Bode.GIcnn R. 300 Bocke, Ramona K. 300 Boes. Ellen 243 Boesen. Rick 72.247 Boettcher. Paul F. 195.248.301 Bohm, Angelica 290 Bohnker. Cynthia 291 Boilcau, Sue 301 Bokn. Bev 240 Boland. Linda 236.243,301 Botsem. Richard L. 301 Boltcn. Pat 237 Bommert. Doris 270,281 Bond. Jerry 156,171 Bonjean. Marilyn 301 Bonney, Toni 33 Bontz, Jean 133 Bonier, Judy A. 301 Boone, Gail 301 Boothroy, Douglas 301 Boots. Myra 141 Bo re I. Jane 290 Bosker. Dcol.nda K. 236.240.301 Boussclot. Alice A. 290 Bouicllc. Dorothy L. 301 Bovenkamp. Judy A. 238,255.301 Bowen, Lecta 240 Bower. Robert 197 Bowman. Fred 250 Boyd. Diane 238 Boyer. Barbara E. 301 BOYS FROM SYRACUSE62 Boy sen. Paul 195.255.302 Brackin. Michael 254 Bradley. Dave 256 Bradley. M. Lynn 302 Bradford. Jack 247 Brady. Dan 247 Brammer. Edgar 290 Brandhorsi, Ernest C. 302 Brandmcycr. Blair 246 Brandmeyer. Pamela A. 302 Brandmcycr. Randall K. 302 Brant, Dennis A. 302 Brant, Jim 251 Brasch, Eldon 246 Brauer, Mona 257.259 Brauhn. Richard D. 302 Brauman. William 163 Braun, Diane M. 302 Braun. Lawrence R 302 Breen. Alice P 302 Brees. Sally 302 Brenden. Mary 221.259 Brennan. Mary 275 Briggs. Dennis L. 302 Briggs. Janet 303 Brinkert. Jan 221.255.259.260.290 Brinkman. Michael 249 Brinkmann. Christine 221.268.275 Brinkmeyer, Ann 258 Brmskog. Mike 303 Brix. Marcia 221.236.239 Briz i. Paul D. 257.262.303 Bro, Ronald 122 Brobst. Kathy 238.303 Brobst. John 303 Brockway. Linda 292 Brookcr. J. Alan 303 Brooks. Cathy 303 Brooks. Patrick 117 Brotherton, Janet 303 Brown. Marilyn 280 Brown. Mary Beth 115.268 Brown. Milroy 156 Brown. Randy 250 Brown. Sandra 243 Brown. Tammy 238 Brownlee. E. Richard 113.265 Brumbaugh, James 303 Brummctl. Barbe 239 Bruning. Nancy 244,272.303 Brunshill. Robert 163 Bryte. Sherry 238.303 Buchan. Lesley 220.259 Buchwald. Claudia 303 Buckingham. Lena 120 Buckles. Bonnie 241 Budke. Ken 236.248 Bucchclc. Elizabeth 62.259 Buhrmastcr. Beverly 242 Buium. Nissan 269 Bullard. Sally 280 Bullerman. Robert 303 Bullis. Thomas J. 259.303 Bulman. Vickie 239.277.278 Burchland. Karen A. 303 Burgart. John 259 Burge. Linda 289 Burger, Jon 248 Burlington. Frances E. 259.272.291.303 Burkhart. Verius L. 220 Burkhead. Arlene 303 Burnett. Sherry 272.303 Burns, Barb 239 Burns. Chris 240 Burns. Robert L. 303 Burr. Roger 221 Burrell. Robert 259.303 Burrichter. Ruth 259.289 Burrough. Virginia L. 304 Burrow. Vicky 257.279.280 Buscr.Char 243 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 112 Bushman. Judy 239.304 Bussow, Larry O. 304 Butler. Jeff 247 Butler. Pat 243 Butler, Vicki 242 Butson. Gail 282 Buttcnschon. Arlene 279 Butterworth. David 304 But icr. Kenneth 142 Byers. Ray 221 Byrd. Lyle 247 C Cada. James 250 Cahill. Colleen C. 304 Caldwell. Diane 237.304 Callahan. Michael 163 Callison. Gary 285 Calloway. W illiam 150 Caluori. Mario 117 Camarata. Robert 163 Campbell. Carl 163 CAMPBELL HALL 208 Campbell. Marilyn 239 Campbell. Marjorie 111 Campbell. Law rence J. 304 CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP292 Capps. Gary 304 Card. William 291 Carl. David 249.270 Carlo. Denny 249 Carlson. Joyce 241 Carlson. Karen 241 Carlson. Lowell 304 Carlson. Steven B. 304 Carmody. Eileen 304 Carnes. Katherine 2X2 Carney. Brian 193 Carney.Cathy 304 Carney. Gerry 248 Carney. James 248 Carpenter. Mark 254,255 Carpenter. Wayne 147.163 Carrier. Ronald 250 Carson. Mary 255.304 Carson. Susan 239.257.268 Carter. Sharon 304 Carter. William 256 Casady, Diane 304 Castenson. Rod 304 Cathey. Mary L. 132 Cerka. Carole 291.304 Cerncy. James A. 267.304 Chabal. Marlene 240 Cervantes. Michael 249 CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES56 Chang. James C. 137 Chapman. Marily n 292 Chcacy. Lana .304 CHEERLEADERS 170 Chclsvig. Marilyn 258 Cheng. Hsi-Ling 138 Cherry. Judy 237 CHIMES 260 Chisman. Ron 220 Chi ck. Joann 259 Choo.Chunghi 111 Christensen. Joan 293.304 Christensen. Jane 238 Christensen. Karen 255,259.266 Christianson. Kenneth 251 Christie. Richard 280 Chrystal. Marcia 305 Chuck. Candy 305 Clardy. Gilbert L. 141.282 Clark. J. R. 130 Clark. Lesley F. 305 Clark. Margie 240 Clark. Patricia Bowman 305 Clark. Randolf Lee 305 Clark. Russell 305 Clark. Steve 246 Claus. Robert 138 Clausen. B. L. 137 Clausen. Larry 155.171 Clay burg. Elsie 257 Clemens. Kay L. 305 Clement. Larry 150 Cleveland. Marcia D. 305 Cline. Bonnie 242 Cline. Linda 305 Close. William 248 Cobet. Chcric 220.237 Collin. James A. 129 Cohen. Sidney 81 Coiner. Susan J. 305 Colby. Mary Jo 238 Cole. Carole Jean 305 Collingc. Karen 239 Collingc. William 163 Collman. Sharon 257 Colton. Steve 259 COMMENCEMENT 94 COMMONS 203 Conklin-Happ. Su anne 129 Conlcc. Mike 248 Conncr.Valeric 194,290 CONTROVERSIAL SPEAKERS80 Cook. Norccn 120.243 Cooley . Don 245 Cooley. Linda 305 Coon. Clinton C 306 Coppola. Jeanne 279 Corcoran. Rose Ann 241 Corderman. Linda 279 Cordes. Carol 278.283 Corey , Wanda 306 Cornell. Teresa 306 Cornish. Gary 254 Cornwell. Gary R. 248.274.306 Cortis. Carol 277 Cortright. Kevan 250 Corwin. Curtis L. 122 Cory. Elizabeth 272 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 269 COUNSELORS 221 Courtney. Chriss 236.240,260 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 268 Cousins. Sharon 242 Covington. Al 306 Cowley. John 117 Cox.Carol A. 170.240 Cox. Pat 272 Crabb. John 292 Crabbs. Gail 277 Crabtree. Peggy 241 Craig. Judy 240 Crall. Janice 306 Craver, Gary 249 Craver, Marvin 306 Crawford, Cheryl 278 Crawford. Elinor 132 Crawford. Joan 132 Creager. Rebecca 272 Creger, Joan V. 289.306 Crews. Charles 250 Crews. Jon 282 Crisp. Jerry 117 Cronbaugh. Cynthia S. 306 Croom. Ann 132 Crosbv. Patty 237 CROSS COUNTRY 147 Cross. John 127,256 Crovisicr. Carol 306 Crowley. Patricia 196.259.281 Crownhcld. David R. 117 Crycr, Dennis 166 Culver. Mike 221.250.306 Cummings. Donald 138 Cummings. Gary 60,195,245 Cumpston. Phyllis L. 306 Cunmnghan. Steve 268 Currie. Linda 281 Curry, Mary K. 307 Curry. Steve W. 307 D DAD S DAY 35 Daeges. Nancy 221.243.307 Daggett. Nancy 241,275 Dahlby. Dave 221.245 Dahling, Keith 307 Dakcr. Janice 266.307 Dalton. Carol 265 Daly. Ronald F. 307 DaLnet. Robert 117 Daniels. Larry 163 Daniels. Ray 307 Daniclscn. Debby 266 Danielson. Sharon J. 307 Danilton. Janet 307 Darland, Tim 292 Darnell. Karla 292 Darnell.Doug 166,167,292 Darnell. Tom 292 Darrow. Donald 142 Daubcnmicr. Steve 245 Daugherty. Paul 307 Davenport. Lyle F. 307 Davenport, Marlys 293 Davidson. Tom 165 Davie� . Edward C. 256 Davis. Cynthia 307.240 Davis. George R 248.262.307 Davis. Howard 163.171.248 Davis. Jeanette 237 Davis. Kathy 241,275 Davis. Marcia G. 258.276.307 Davis. Martha 293 Dawson. William 274 Day. George F. 117 Dean. Linda 259 Dean. Philip 250 De Bruin, Joanne 255,258.259 Dc Chcllis. Cart 221 De France. Jean 255.259 De Grasse. Barbara 243 Dehaven. Dave 169 Dehaven. Don 169 De HofT. Bernard 254 DeKock. Walter D. Sr. 115 DeKock, Walter Jr. 137 DELTA DELTA PHI 241 DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA 255 Denham. Judy 259 Den Hartog. Deanna 285 Denio. Debbie 220,277 Denney. Tom 147.163 Denniston. Carol 240 Dennlcr. Anita E. 307 Denton. Billie 254 Denton. Gordon 113.274 De Penning. Jerry 256,307 Derhammer.David 150.171 De Rose. Anthony L. 113 Dc Schcppcr. Jeanne 244 Dc Shaw. William P. 259.307 Dc Vries. Diane 307 Deyoung, Vicki 220 Diamond. Saul 113 Dickerson. Richard 250 Dickinson. Earle 256 Digiacomc. James A. 307 Dillin. Becky 237 Dinkla. Joann 290 Dinsdalc, Gary E. 307 Dirksen. Dave 236.246 Doblcr. Angelica 270 Dodson. Donna 221.255.259.260 Doerr, Barbara 308 Dohrman. Theodore 138.139 Doidge. Barbara 259.291 Dolan. Helen 238.308 Donat. Janice 293 Don Carlos. Jill 308 Donncllon. Steven 274.308 Donnelly.Dick 246 Doolin. Sharon S. 308 Doonan. Dale J. 308 Dorsey. Herbert L. 270 Dostal. Carolyn 197.220 Dostal. Marilynne 256.260.262.270.308 Dotseth. Greg 127 Douglas. Llovd 112 Dowell. Virgil E. 137.254 Downs. Howdy 248 Doyle. Paul T.'256.276 Drain, led 308 Drallc. Pamela 76 Drcicr. Sharon 197.259 Drcycr. Dean 250 Drips. Diane 308 Duchman. Dan 246 Duca, Jerry 142 Duca. Joan 142 Ducrhng. Dennis 220 DutTe. Ron 265 Duis. G. Shirley 255.266.308 Dunbar. Ann Mary 115 Duncman. Sandy 308 Dunlop. Sandy 308 Dunn. Janet 259.283,309 Dunn. Kathy 240 Durlam. Gregg 221.249 Dutchcr. Barbara 309 Dyal. Connie 240.309 Dy Hand. Terry 309 E Eagle. Mary 244 Earls. J. M 115 Earls. Patricia 115 Earp, Stephen D. 309 Eaton. Irene 171 Eaton. Max 221 l.blcn. Charlene 117 Eddy. Dianne 259 Edens. John 309 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 114 Edwards. Joyce 293 Egan. Tom 248 Eggert. Dixie 292 Ehlcnfcldt. James 291 Ehkrs. Ronda 240 Fide. Sue 240.255.282 Eiklor. John 85 Filer. Glenda 255.259.281.284 Einwaltcr. Lois 238 Eisenbarth. Jeanne A. 309 Ekms. Julie 221.259 Eldridgc. Mary 309 Ellenbecker. Mary 243 Ellis. Mark C. 256 Elwood, Ann 309 Emendorfer. Wanda 309 Embrcc. Joel 247 Emerson. Randy 247 Endardt. Ralph D. 137 Engebretson. Marcia 268 Engel. Norma 290 Engelkes. Jean A. 309 Engelmann. Bonnie 293 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 116 Engrav. Eugene 259.265.280.309 Erickson. Alice 220 Erickson. Harley E. 115 Ericson. Su annc 279 Ernst. John D 113.251.265 Erusha. Don 130.150 Erwin. Shirley 266 Evans. Jan 150 Evans. Judy 257 Evenson. Wayne R 113 Everson. G. 163 EXPO UNI 18 Eyestone. Janice 272 F Faidley. Sherry A.266.309 Fain. Connie 238 THE FAN 36 Fandel, Nancy 241 Farrell, Michele Leah 262.309 Fauchicr, Jess 256 FAVORITE MAN 70 FAVORITE PROFESSOR 71 Fawcett. Jerome 250 Fay. Craig 163 Fcdelcr, Margrcl 309 Fcesc. Ralph W. 220.221.262.309 Fcldmann. David N. 309 Fchling. Chery l Ann 293.309 Feldman. Laurie 236.237 Fcldt. Jane Elizabeth 309 Fdlcr. Beth 241 Feller. Joan 309 Fcnncman. Judy 290 Fcnney. Carol Ann 310 Fer reter. Shirley 268.310 Fcrrin. Catherine 220.310 Fetter. Judi 310 Fickcn, Elaine 310 THE FIFTH DIMENSION84 Filer. Mike 250 Finch. Ramona 221.236.241 Findley. Steven Keith 310 Fmk. Merrill 102 Finncssy, James 163 Fmsand. Louis 142 Fiscus. Karen 310 Fish. Paul 163 Fisher. Dean 246 Fisher. James 248.310 Fisher. Lyle E. 141,258 Fisher. Thomas 250 Fisher. Trudy Lea 255.259.310 Fitzgerald. Carol 239.259 Fitzgerald. Jack 265.310 Flack. Richard M. 248.310 Flaherty. Michael J. 310 Flaherty. Sally 310 Flam. Michele 259 Flannagan. Linda 266.310 Flatrud, Diana 310 Flemming. Norma 270 Focll. Ron 166.171 Foley, Parker 256 Follias. C. 118 Follon. Joan E. 310 FOOTBALL 148 Ford. Jean 266 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 118 Forland. Steven 310 Forrest. James 248 Forsbcrg. William 165 Forstrom. Joy 310 Forsyth. Duane Lavcrn 310 Fossum. Ernest 106 Foster. Nancy 221,259 FOUR FRESHMEN 68 Fox, David 251 Fox. Josef W. 70.117 Fox. Linda 310 Fox. Pam 277.293 Fox, Terry L. 150.311 Frank. Robert 115 Franzcnburg. Jo3n 311 Fratzkc. Marie 256 Freeman, Doug 247 Freese. Charles Kenneth 246.311 Frcic. Johnathan 250 Frcrichs, Donna 220 Fricdley, Sandri Lea 311 Frisch. Brian 311 Fritz. Barbara 289.291 Frohling. Harriett 257.259.280 Froycn. Lcn 115 Fruch. Nancy 311 Fry. Richard 236.247.311 Fryman. Diana 311 Fuehrer. F. E. 118 Fulkerson, Mary Jo 237 Fuller. Rochelle 311 Fullerton. Rich 249.311 Funk. Tony 281 G Cade. Gerald D. 197.311 Gaedc. Warren D 311 Gallahcr, Dave 292 Galloway. Rosemary 258 Gambaiani. Diana 278 Gambaiani, Terry 221 Gambs. John 160 GAMMA DELTA 290 Ganoe. Marjorie 312 Gantcnbcm. Charles 267 Gardner. Joan 259 Garlough. Barbara 266 Garrett. Nancy 237 GarthofT, Dennis J. 312 Gashel. Jim 255.282 Gast. Gail 259 Cast. Shcryll 312 Gaster. Carolyn 257.280 Gaster. Donna 254 Gault. Joyce 129 Gaylor, Harry 157 Geaddmann. Pat 220.221.259.277.278 Gebcl. Elaine 268 Gehring. Mary 268 Gcikcn. Larry 245 Gdb. Edward A. 135 Gclb. Susan 242 Gerkcn. J. F. 105 George. Marian 291 George. Martha 312 George. Nick 245 Gephart, James 312 Gcrlach. Jerry 249 GERMAN CLUB270 German. Nancy 221.236.241 Gcsling. Kay 259 Getilc. David 249 Getting. Sharon 243 Gcurink. Artis 272 Gibbs, Larry A. 312 Gibson. Gary 166.171.221 Gilbert. Dan 247 Gilbert. William 250 Giles. Jo Ellen 312 Giles. Leon 113 Gilkes, Russell 312 Gill. Greg 312 Gillcttc.Charlcs 138 Gillolcy. Laura 142 Gilmore. Tom 163.171 Gilpin. Susan 312 Ginkcns. Arlene 312 Ginsberg. Allen 81 Gipplc. Larry 265 Girrcs. James A. 256.262.312 Girsch, Michael 249 Gish. Robert 117 Gleason. Larry 247 Glenn. George D. 258 Gnagy. Gary 246 Gobcn. Susan A. 184.185.313 Goers. Lee 282 Goetz. Dennis J. 313 Gogd. Ken 111 Guhrnan. Walter 142 Goldsbcrry. Kay 275.278.313 Goldsbcrrv. Roger 274 GOLF 168 Gondck. Dennis 248 Good. Mary 277 Goodman. Ralph 117 Goodrow. Gene 150 Goodyear. Claudia 153.170.279 Gordon. Gregory 250 Gorton. David 163 Goss. Rovcrt C. 137 Gosselink. Barbara 259,313 Gottncr. Robert 245 Grablc. Marilyn L. 313 Graham. Jack 129 Graham. Roger L. 313 Grandgcorge. Sy lvia 313 Granscth. Shirley 275 Grant. Martin 137 Grantham. Lynn 239.275 Graves. Christy 280 Graves. Gordon 248 Gray. Jim 247 Gray, Richard 292 GREEK OLYMPICS234 GREEK ROYALTY 233 Green. Jerry W. 267.313 Green. Ken 130 Green. Larry 149.150.171 Green. Wanda 132 Grccnawald. Sheri K. 313 Greene. Karen 259 Gregory. Cathy 292 Gregory. Dick 80 Greiner. Mcrikay 290 Grcticr, Barbara 237 Griffin, Dave G. 270 Griffin. Lynn 277.283 Griffin. Sharon 241 Griffith. Mary 239,313 Grigg. Herb 150,163 Griggs. Carmen 313 Griggs, Marsha 220 Grimes. Bunny 240 Grimes. Kathleen 258 Groencnboom, James 313 Grocppcr, Pam 243 Gronen. Bill 313 Gross. Ed 313 Grotc. Allen 256 Groteluschen. Joan Marie 313 Grotluschen. Bob 245 Grotcnhuis. Audrey 313 Grove, Glenn 221,313 Grove. Jan 277 Grundman, Mike 247 Grundmeicr. Annette M. 256,313 Grunhovd. Linda 243,259 Gudcrian. Judith 265.290 Guenther, Mark 166 Guild. Rolland 160 Guillaume. Harry 111 Guildberg. Daphne 313 Gulick. Bruce 150.171.250 Gu.Mafson.Gar 313 Gustafson, Terry K. 314 Gutch. Mary Lou 290.314 Gutlcbo, Rose Ann 290.314 Guyer. Jim 156.171 GYMNASTICS 158 H Haas. Nancy 268,314 Hack. Shcrami 272.290 Hacklcarth. Myrna 314 Hadley. Mary 284 Hies, Ronda 238 Hagedorn. Karen 285.314 HAGEMANN HALL 210 Hager, Tim 163 Hahn. Carol A. 194.238.314 Hahn, Duane 314 Haigh. Gene 249 Hake, Herbert 106 Hakcman. Larry 314 Halbach. Mike 197 Haley. Michael 314 Hall. Gary E. 314 Hall. Janice 278.314 Hall. Robert 314 Hallbcrg. Fred W 117 Hallenbeck. Dan 105.195.196.197 Hallcnbcck. Theodore R. 220.221.31 � Halstead. Everett 251 Halverson. Ann 289 Halverson. Kathy 314 Halverson. Vernon 314 Haman. A. C. 137 Hamilton. E. W. 127 Hamilton. Marki 241 Hamilton. Sherry 242 Hamlin. Kathleen 238.314 Hammans. Nancy 236.289.290 Hampton, Bob 171 Hancock. Donna 314 Hancock. Tory 221 Handorf, James 142 Hanford. Rev. Jack 289 Hankins. Hank 171 Hanna. Michael 184.185,251,270 Hansel. Ardith 259.292 Hansel man. Jane 236 Hansen, Bryce 150 Hansen. Dale 163.247 Hansen. Dan 289 Hansen. David 314 Hansen, Dean L. 314 Hansen. Gail 33.243.315 Hansen, Glenn 113 Hansen. Jane P. 237.315 Hansen. Kenneth 113 Hansen. Melody B. 315 Hansen. Peggy 289 Hansen. Rav 290 Hansen. Russell G. 122 Hansen. Sandy 238 Hanson. Alden B. I i 7.269 Hanson. Colleen 259 Hanson. Judy Kay 257.265.280.290.315 Hanson. Robert W. 137 Hanson, Shcrron 315 Hantclman, Mary 266.290.315 Hantclman, Rebecca 290 Hantula, James 142 Harbaugh. Gary 250 Harbaugh. Steve 284 Harless. Lee Ann 315 Harman. Mary Liz 315 Harper, Corinnc 142 Harper. Larry E. 315 Harper. Mark 171.315 Harper. Shawn 221.236.243 Harrington. Janet 257 Harrington. Judith 141 Harm. Marilyn 243 Harris. Robert C. 315 Harris. Wanda R. 280.315 Harrison, Syndcy M. 269 Harstad. Norris 194.236.249 Hart. Judith A. 315 Hart. Thomas R. 316 Harter. Donald 255 Hartwig, Tim 3T6 Hartwigscn. Robert D. 316 Hascnwinkd. Alan 290 Hash. Virginia 115.260 Haskell. Ralph III Hassenbrock. Marsha 242 Hastings. Judy 240 Hatterman. Esther 256 Haugland. Bruce R. 316 Haupt. Carol 316 Haupt. Karen 316 Haupt. .Shirley 111 HAW AIIAN CLUB271 Hawkins, Karen Ann 221,238.316 Hawks. Mary 316 Hawley . D C. 118 Hawn. Sherry-278.316 Haycs.Cynthia 242 Hayes. Krystal 240.316 Hayes. Lavonnc Kay 266.316 Hayes. Robert 197 Hayes, Toni 241 Hayward. Lois 317 HEAD RESIDENTS221 Hcaly, Dennis 150,156 Hcaly, Gene 317 Hearn, Vcrlc 248 Heater, Kathleen 317 Heath. Sharon Kay 317 Hebron. Arthur 113 Hccht. Leea A. 317 Heckman. Betty Jo 290 Heft. Sandi 275 Hcibergcr. Robert L. 317 Hekhd. Gayle L. 317 Hcikkinen. Donald D. 127 Hell, Linda 259.266.317 Heim . Tom 257.280 Heiple, Joe 317 Hcitmann. Jean 220 Hci er, Mary 289 Helble. Ed 248 Hclgcrson, Gary H. 317 Hdland. Susan 243 Hdlmich. Donna 239.259 Hdlwig. Barbara 187.317 Hdlwig. Louis R. 135 Hdmcrs. Larry D. 317 Helschcr. Chuck 247 Hdten. Dcmse 266.284 Hemmcn. George 317 Hemmcs. Laura 259.317 Henderson. Bruce 163 Hendricks. Janet 259.266.290 Hendricks. Bill 160 Hendrickson. Brian 290 Hendrickson. Gary 290 Henrikscn. Janice 236.242.272.317 Henry. Glen 130.160 Henry. James 150 Henschcl. Bcv 277.290 Hcnsoo. Sandra 259,317 Henton. Robert 150 Hcnt clman. Steve 256 Herbon. Douglas 317 Hcrmanson. Barbara 220.239 Hermanson. Carl E. 256 Hcrrold. Clifford 111 Hcrtcma. Carol 272.317 Hervey . Margaret A. 127 Hcsclton. Carol 240 Hesse. Joyce 317 Hcucr. Joyce 268.290 Hcumphrcus. Garcy 245 Hcycr. Victor 163 Hicklin. Keith 158.159.171 Hidingcr. Tim 163 Hiduke, James 117 Higbce. Daniel W'. 317 Higby. John 196 Higgins. Laura 318 Hildahl. Arlo 318 Hilcman. Fred D. 318 Hill. David E. 259.273 Hill. Frank 129 Hillers. Phy llis 255.259 Hindcrks. Lonncy 166 Hmc. Gary 248 Hinc. Linda 238 Hinrichs. Gayle 290 Hinrickscn. Carol Lynne 318 Hirsch. Gary 149.150 Hirsch. Harriet A. 318 Hoaglin. Joanna 238 Hobby. Joe 318 Hockcn. Barbara Jean 318 Hockcn. Carol 318 Hodam. Rick 150.171 Hodge. Martha 318 Hodncfidd. Cynthia 292.318 Hodson. Connie 318 Mod.James 195 Hod. Roger 318 HofT, Gary 249 Hoffman. John E. 318 Hoffmann. Peter 138 Hoffmann. Roger C. 290 Hoffmans. Edward 34.117 HOFFMANS' ISSUE 34 Hoffmcicr. Julayne 278.290 Hofmcycr. Carol 259 Hogdand.Zckc 130.155 Hogcncamp. Randy 256.276 Hogue. Marily n 256 Hohl. Chris 239.318 Hohlfdd, Joe 142 Hoing. Peggy 293 Holcomb. Sigourney 259 Holdiman. Dave 236.250 Holland. Denny 158.248 Holliday. Olive 120 Holmes. George 103 Holmes. Mavis 104 Holst. Tom 137 Holstad. John 129 Holt . Carol 283 Holt . Linda K. 255.278.283.318 Holub. Bcttv 280 Holvik. Karl 129 HOMECOMING 28 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 272 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 120 HOME STUDENTS226 Honcyman. Peg 237 HONORA RIES 263 HONORS CONVOCATION 85 Hooblcr. Jack F. 115 Hoodjer, Joyce F. 318 Hook. Ronald D. 318 Hoover. Rachel 268 Hop. Harvey 158 Hopkey. Marlin G. 318 Horn. Frankee 238.258 Horning. Stan 245 Horsiman. Cathy 237 Horstman, Clarice 239 Horstman. Connie 237.266 Morion. lom 156.157 llosch. Margaret 318 Hosier. Mas 115 Mol .Darlene 257.280.318 lloumes. Nancy 266 House, l.cn 247 Hovdcn.Cyndi 61.194.241 Houck. Arthur 280 Houck. Clyde 158.163 Movie. Ronald 265.280,319 Hovick. Virginia 319 Howard, Donald 139 Howard. Vern 319 Howell. Avancllc 142 Howell. Joan 278.319 Howell. Nancy 241 Howick. Karen 268 Hoy. Alan 319 Hover. Carol Sue 319 Hrabak. Richard V. 280.319 Hsue. Sin Tao 137 Hublcy. Erlcnc 117 Hudspeth. Thomas Alan 319 Huelman. Ken I53.I55.I63.I7I Huff. Gregory 250 Hughes. Randy 220 Hughes. Ron 291 Hughes. Sue 240 Hughes. Tom 194.319 Hull. James R. Jr. 319 Hulscbus. Joann 239,319 Mult. Esther 115 Humphrey. Katherine 113 Humphrey. Kristin 281 Humphrey. Norma 319 Hungerford. Jane 238 Hung-shu. Hu 111 Hunt. Donna 275.278 Muss. Gary 320 Huston. Sherren C. 320 Hutchison. Roger A. 320 Hutchison. Shirley 257.320 Hyde. Erie 160 I I-CLUB 171 ILLEGITIMATE MUSIC 76 lllg. Mary Margaret 320 llliarn. Barb 243 INIXXJR TRACK 162 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB273 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 122 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 174 INTERERATERNITY COUNCIL 236 Irmitcr. Pat 197 Irons. Calvin 127.245 Isaacson. Jill 292 Iscminger. Beth 275.278.283.320 Iseminger. Jeanne 272 Iscminger. Lois 280 lies. Pat 238.259 Iverson. Richard 221.248 Izumi. Blanche 272 J Jackson, Michael 245 Jackson. Phil 247 Jacobs. John 194 Jacobsen. Susan D. 254.320 Jacobson. Ethan 320 Jachrling. John Keith 250.320 James. Avis Kay 275.283.320 James. Georgia 320 James. Rich 236.248 Jamosky. Edward 118 Jaspers. Linda 320 Jcckell. Susan 259 Jeffers, Rebecca Jean 320 Jenkins. Janet 259.284 Jenkins, Marie 284 Jen nett. Jack 130.163 Jennings, Dennis 267 Jennings. Jeanette 320 Jennings. Linda 255.320 Jennings. Philip 107 Jennings. Richard 53 Jensen. Bruce 248 Jensen. Claudia 290 Jensen. Dennis 105 Jensen. Garry 155,221 Jensen, Jane 279 Jensen. Marvin 141 Jensen. Verner 137 Jerome. Jane 320 Jesse, Darrell 152.154.155 Jewell. Jeanne 240 Jewell. Ross M. 117 Jochum. Alice 320 Joens. Larry L. 320 Johannes. David 292 Johannsen, James 169 Johnson. Avon 320 Johnson. Barbara 241 Johnson. Beverly J. 236.239.260.320 Johnson. Beverly W. 270 Johnson. Bruce 250 Johnson. Candy 239,277 Johnson. Claudia 259,321 Johnson, Connie Marie 258,321 Johnson. Delroy 137 Johnson. Harold M. 321 Johnson. James E. 160.171.321 Johnson. Janet 220 Johnson. Judy D. 258.259 Johnson. Julie K. 321 Johnson. Karen 275.321 Johnson. Karin 259 Johnson. Keith 129 Johnson, Kris 240 Johnson. Larry 221,321 Johnson. Linda Rae 237,284 Johnson. Marilyn 220 Johnson. Marvin 150.171 Johnson. Phillip 155 Johnson. Robert 248 Johnson. Ron 245 Johnson. Susan 291 Johnston. Carol 277 Johnston. Gene 165 Johnston, Glenn Duwayne 321 Johnston. Ron 293 Jones. Alice Lou 321 Jones, Barbara 254 Jones. Charlene 240.255.321 Jones, Cindy 284 Jones. Evelyn 220 Jones. Glenda 291 Jones. Judy I. 321 Jones. Julianne 241.321 Jones. Pamela 322 Jones. Richard D. 322 Jorth. Dave 245 Joslin, Doug 163,250 Joy, Tim 258 Joyce. Jacqueline 220.322 Juhl, Margaret 322 Jung. Harold 115 Jury. Kathleen 322 K Kackmarynski. Barbara 257 Kaldenbcrg. Judy 256.322 Kane. David 163 KAPPA DELTA PI 255 KAPPA MU EPSILON 256 KAPPA PHI 291 KAPPA THETA PSI 242 Kaufman, James A. 322 Kecy . Jim 221.245 Kchc, Caroline S. 257.280.322 Keller. Eileen 278 Keller. Linda Mac 322 Kelley. Letty J. 322 Kelly. Judy 237 Kelly. Kathleen 258 Kelso. Paul 105 Kemmann. Rita 259,293 Kennedy. David 129 Kennedy.Jean 279 Kenny, Kathryn 275 Kensingcr. Nikki 275.278 Kent. Gary L. 322 Ktmon. Sian 66 Keough. Craig T. 322 Keppers. Linda 280 Keraus. Rosemary 291 Kercheval. James 137 Kerkman. Marlys 290 Kerns. Pam 238 Kerr. Beverly 323 Kerr. Dana Ann 323 Kerr. Judy 244 Ketelsen. Don 290.323 Kcttlcr. Larry 250 Kettner. Dennis 150.248 Kicn lc, David R 245 Kilbride, John 274 Kim. Uck 54 Kimball. Jack F. 115 Kimble. T. 156 Kimura, Renee 271 King. John 323 King. Linda 323 King. Lynn 150.163.171 Kintz. Jerry W. 323 Kinyon, Jim 156.171 Kirchoff, Gary 251.270 Kite. James 163 Klabacha. Patricia Ann 278.283.323 Klaudt. Richard 150 Klein. Larry 142 Klein. Linda 240 Klein, William J. 323 Klenzman, Elaine 323 Klcvjer. Alice Lorene 266.323 Kline. Gloria 323 Kline. Robert M. 323 Klinger. James 150 Klink. Aurelia 113 Klinkefus, Rod 245 Kneppe. Gretchcn 323 Knight. Jean Anne 323 Knouf, Paul T. 290 Knox, Janet Kay 323 Knutson. Howard 102 Knutson. John 150 Knutson, Karl M.323 Koberg. Fanchon 276.290.323 Koch. Ardis 236.244.272 Koch. Dennis 247 Kochhciscr, Carol 259.323 Kock. Kathy 195.221.243.262.323 Koclkcr. Carmen 323 Kocpcrich, Laverne 166 Kocster. Marla 237 Kofoed. David A. 324 Koloc. Bonnie 188 360 Konig. Fritz H. 118.270 Konshok.Suc2W.289 Kortcmcycr. Ulmer 130.150 Kortcmcycr. Mike 324 Kouba. Evonne Olson 260.262,324 Kovaccvich. Rill 150.151.171 Ko ohara. Joyce 242,271 Kracht. Sieve R. 324 Krafka. Becky 238.293 Krambeck. Cristol 268.324 Kramer. Kay 115 Kramer. Robert 138 Kramer. Susan 33 Kramme. Michael 258.324 Kraucl. Colleen 324 Krause. David B. 236.324 Kraiue. Lilt 54 Krausman. Dennis 248 Kretail. Dorothy 291 Krebs, Connie 238 Kreitzer. Colleen 272 Kri , Rick 166 Krueger. Catherine 220.221 Krumm. Sheryl A. 324 KTCF 190 Kuccra. Mary Jane 324 Kubo. Susan 242.271 Kuennen, Madonna 324 Kuhn. Frances 280 Kuhns. Kdna 278 Kundcl. Mary 324 Kuper. Vera 220.324 Kvam. Bob 256 Kyle. Marsha 237 KYTC 191 L Lage. Carol Vivian 324 Lago. Becky 220 Lagoni. Barb 238 Lake. Mary 221.259 I amansky. Steven 158 Lamb. Dick 246 l.ambcrti. J. F. Jr. 115 Lammert. Terry 248 Lamp. Karen 291 Lampcl. Terry L. 324 Lancaster, Jon 247 Lance. William 249 Landas, Darryl 324 Landman. Eileen 258.260.324 Lane. Jon 324 Lane. Robert 250 Lane. Sue 281 Lang. Susan 238 Lang. William 101.135 Langlas. Dun 221.266.289 Lansink. George 163 Lantzky. Judith Ann 324 Lanz. Linda 237 Larkin. Oliver 289.291 Larsen. Judv 257 Larson. Barbara K. 324 Larson. Barbara J. 289 Larson. Deanna 244,258 Larson. M. Lynn 325 Larson. Rod 155 Larson. Twyla Marlene 272.325 LaRue. James P. 122 LaRuc. Linda 239.256.325 Lashicr. Jack 248 Latwesen. Vernon D. 325 Lauen. Shirlcc 272.325 Laucr. Eric 249 LaVaque. Theodore J. 135 Lawson. Marv 237 LAWTHER HALL 212 Lawton. Charlotte 141 Lawton. Milo 106 Lear, Geoffrey A. 256.325 Lcarmonl, Lana 280 Leary. Jean 266 Leavitt. Charles 138 Lebeda. Agnes 113 Lee. David 250 Lee. Georgia 236.241 Lee, Juanita Kay 325 Lee. Key Ton 115 Lee. Robert 163 Lcchcy, Jim 246 Lcglcr. Ruthic238 Lcibrand. Rosalind 325 l.cidigh. Saudi 240 Lem aster. Gary 256 Leming, Susan 266 Lenox. Mari Lynn 275 Leonard. Carol 242 Lerntr. Max 80 Lclchford. Lee M. Jr. 325 Leutc. Rosemary L. 325 Lctson. Debra 242 I.ettow, Susan 240.281 Lew cl Ian, Paul 255.282 Lewis. David 249.255.256 Lewis. Pat 240 LIBRARY SCIF.NCF. DEPARTMENT 124 Lickiss. Rose L. 325 Lien. Lc 269 Light. Ruth 256 Lilly. Sandy 238 Lindahl. Kristine 293 Lindberg. John 117 Linder. Karen 236.244.254 Lindholm. Susan 30.33.241.325 Lindmark, Chris 238 Lindsey. Barbara 326 Lines. Leone 236,238 Lines. Leroy 248.326 Linn. Myron 195 Lister. David 248 Littcrer, Richard L. 195.197.326 Little. Kathy 292 Lit , Virginia 282.326 Livingston. Robert 150.166 Llewellyn. Jeff 326 Lockard. Sandra 326 Lockhart. Carol Sue 326 Lockwood. John J. 113 Locck. Thomas 160 Loften. Dixie Lee 326 Logan. Sherry 240.270 Loges. Karen 326 Long. David H. 326 Long. Linda 220.221.255.259.260 Long. Marilyn 239 Long. Shirley Jeanette 326 Longncckcr. John 127 Lord.Sandra 266 Lorenzen. Sue 326 Lott. Fred W. 127.256 Lounsberry. Beth 327 Lounsberry, Janet 243 Lounsberry. Jill 241 Lounsberry. John 248,163 Loveless. Jane 241 Lovell. Michael 327 Lovik. Corinne 244,255,282 Lower. Claudia 290 Lucas. Kathleen E. 327 Lucas. Kristin 220.221,259.281 Luck. W illiam E. 122 Luiken. Victor 327 Luken. Jo Anne 240 Lukes. Janice 327 Lund. Linda 239 Lund. Susan 274.327 Lunin. Irvin 327 Lupkes. Marlys L. 327 Luppes. Linda 242 Lust. Larry 155 Lust, Mary Ann 221,243 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 290 Lynch. Richard R. 171.327 Lyon. Howard W. 137 Lyon. John M. 270 Lyon, Randy 248 Lyons. Dane 254,291 M Maas. Michael 250 MacLcnncn, Diane 328 Madsen. Carolyn 328 Madsen, David 293 Madson. Ellen 329.258.260.262 Machl. John 156 Mahan. Grace 329 Mai c, John 150 Malccck. Bonnie 284 Mallie. Marcia Lea 329 Mango. Jim 246 Manion. Melvin 107 Mann. Donna 236,239 Mann. Kathy 281 Mann. Robc'rt 255.257.280 Manro. Marilyn 241.275 Mantor. Edna 142 Mapes. Kathryn 258 Marchcsc, Mary Ann 220.238 MARCHING BAND 178 Margulis. Greta S. 329 MARKETING CLUB274 MARLINS 275 Marlow. Jerry 329 MARRIED HOUSING 228 MARRIED STUDENT COUNCIL 197 Marsh. Mary Ann 329.221,260.262.259. 255.220 Marshall. James 247 Martens. Steve 248 Martin. Becky 243 Martin. Carole 329 Martin. Cathy 329 Martin. Elizabeth 125.266 Martin. E. Ellen 329 Martin. Gary 246.329 Marlin. John 155,163 Marlin. Judy 275.278 Martin. Robert 250 Martin. W'anda 129 Martindalc. Frank 115 Marxen. Judy 221.284 Mashek, Dan 156 Mask. E. Dale 329 Mason. Jean 266 Mason. Rich 267 Mast. Gary Allen 329 Masters. W illard G. 329 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 126 Mathern. Annamac 329 Matkovich, Linda 329 Matousek. Jane 290 MATRICULATION CONVOCATION 26 Matthews. Dave 171 Matthias. Karen 266 Mattis, Michael 163 Maucker. James W. 26.34.100 Maulsby. Patricia G. 278.329 Mawc, Jcryl G. 329 Maxwell. George B. 329 Maxwell. Jvonc 129 May. Ann 221.243 May. Susan Lynne 259,329 May. Verna 220.284 Mayer. Anihony t. 329 Mayer. Lynda 238 Mayer. Tom 166.171 Maync. Robert J. 270 Mayo. E L. 117 Manila. Peter M. 142.165 McAllister. Terry 258 McBcc. Robert 327 Me Beth, Mark 247 McBride. David 327 McBride. Joyce 257.280.327 McCaolley. David 137 McCann. Marcia 259,293 McCartan. Margaret Jane 328 McCarthy. William 274.328 McCaskcy. Jane b 328 McClellan. Shirley 328 McConnell. Judy 328 McCo key. Larry 163 McCoy. Ramona C. 328 McCrca. Joyce 113.280 McCrea. Nancy 238.328 McCrcady. Larry 162.163.171 McCright. James Ellwood 328 McCright. Shari 328 McCullcy. Donald 138 McCumscy. Norman 115 McDonald, Charmainc 328 McDonald. Doug 113 McDonald. Richard 245.255.259 Mcblwain. Robert 166 Mcbvoy. Edward 248.262.328 McEarling. Sherrie 289 McKenna. Jane 259 McKibbcn. Larry 248 McKinney. Don 171.328 MeGaffin. Andy 245 McKinney. Don 163 McKinney. Jane Ann 242.255.259.289 McKown. Marcia 220 McLaren. Jacqueline 328 McLaughlin. Diane 238,258,259 McLaughlin. Janice 242 McLaughlin. Jean 237 McLaughlin, Thomas 274 McLeish. Becci 240 McLeod. Barb 238 McLeod, Bonnie 243 McMahill, Dan 249 McMahon. Edward L. 256.262.328 McMains. Kathryn 328 McMichael, l.adonna 328 McNally. Pal 290.328 McNelly. Chester R. 328 McSwccncy. Jack 250 MeWhorter. Fred 249 McWilliams. Vicki 240 Mcdlang, Linda 284 Meggenberg. Robert 190.249.255.262. 330 Megivern. Josephine 120 Meinhard. Douglas 330 Meins. Jerry 246 Mclbcrg. John 267 Mcllcr. Sue Ellen 330 Mcneough. John 245 MEN’S HALL OFFICERS 120 MEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 130 MEN'S UNION 195 Men , Brian L. 290 Men , Lynn 285,290.330 Merchant. Patricia 283 Merical, Julie 237.255.259.272 Mertesdorf. Jane 132 Messerly, Larry 156.171.246.330 Metcalf. Lynn 330 Metzger. Diana L. 259.330 Meyer, Bonnie 330 Meyer, Gene 220.255 Meyer. Linda 284 Michalson. John Otto 330 Michael. Kathy 237 Michel, Janice 241 Middleton. Ronald 330 Midtgaard. Lucinda 330 Mihara. Victor 280 Milder. Suzanne 195.260.263,330 Millar. Michael 127 Miller, Carol 257 Miller. Della 240 Miller. Dennis 284.290 Miller. Donald J. 236.246.280.331 Miller, Jean 285 Miller. Jo 331 Miller. Joy 196 Miller. Joyce 197.331 Miller. I.arry 247 Miller. Linda 255.259.260.290 Miller. Melinda 278.283.331 Miller, Richard P. 150.163.331 Miller. Sharon D. 331 Miller. Thomas 251.284 Miller. Vic 250 Millhollm. John 221.245 Mills. Dennis 220 Mills. Marks 259 Minard, Sandra 331 Minium. Sarah 258.331 MISS UNI 69 Mitchell. John 129.276 Mitchcm. Ray E. 254.331 Mixdorf, Jon 331 Mixdorf. Nancy 290 Mock. Pam 259 Moc. Sandy 284 Moeller. Susan 331 Moculis, Ron 127 Mohr. Bruce 150.246.331 Mohr, Marcia Jean 331 Mokneky. Ted 236.245.280 Moline, Gary 256 MollhofT, Barbara 331 Monimcr. John E. 270 Montross. Irene 243 Moody. Jeanne 331 Mook. David 289.291 Moon. Dorothy 132 Moon. Phyllis 196 Moore. Alice 331 Moore. Daryl 331 Moore, Dee Cheryl 220.331 Moore. Karen 278.283 Morano. Judy 244 Morchcad. Russ 249 Morcncy. Ckorge 162.163.246 Mori. Mikalync 280 Morin. Mary Ann 266 Morris. Alvera 142 Morris. Mary 331 Morrissey, John Anthony 195.196.255. 263,284.331 Morrissey. Joseph 250 Morrissey, Katy 196,284 Morrison. Ray 129 Morrison. Susan 241 Morti more. Vonda 332 Moseley. Janies 80 Moser. David 292 Moss. Dennis 274 MOTHER S DAY 75 Mourlam. Bruce 160 Mo ack, Larry 246 Muchlethalcr. Barbara 292 Mueller. Jo 290 Mugge. Larry 332 Mulford. Dennis 332 Mulholland. F.d 150.246 Mullan. Robert John 332 Muller. Dean John 332 Mullican. Larry 332 Mumm. Mary Ann 293 Murfm. Beverly 332 Murphy. Cynthia 292 Murphy. Doug 251 Murphy. Maureen 220 Murphy. Penny 292 Murphy. John P 104 Murray. Michael E. 332 Musel. Andrew 247 MUSIC CONTESTS 181 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 128 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 276 Musser. Patricia 220,259 Myers. Charlotte 259 Myers, Diana 290 My rton. Nancy 332 N Naden. Janet 237 Nagle. Carol 278.332 Nagle. Cindi 239 Nagai. Noriko269 Nanke. Craig 332 Nast. Charlene 332 Natim, Dave 256 Naven. Dee 220 Neal. Gary Allen 246.332 Neal. Jane 240,332 Neal. Judy 240 Neal. W illiam 280 Nedved. Beverly 239 Neely. Delbert 292 Ncibaucr. Dee 241.281 Neidcigh. Ben 236.249 Neidig, Elizabeth 289.332 Nelson. Clinton 141 Nelson. Don 142 Nelson. H L. 271 Nelson, James 250 Nelson. Jane 259.332 Nelson. Jerald 142 Nelson. John W. 332 Nelson. Karen 255.277.332 Nelson. Margaret A. 194,220.221 Nelson. Margaret 115,271 Nelson. Marie 117 Nelson. Marilyn K. 332 Nelson. Owen 142 Nelson. Scott 248 Nelson. Tom 245 Ncmccck. Bob 245 Neubaucr. Nancy 194.290 Neumann. Dale R. 141 NEW UNION 64 Newell. Richard 138 Ncwland. Kathleen 332 Niccwanger. Bruce 333 Nichols. Tim 292 Nichols. Todd 292 Nicola. Chery l O. 333 Nielson. Chen 220 Nielsen. Julie 333 Nielsen. Mary 241 Nielsen. Pcni24| Nielsen. Roger 248 Nielsen. Ross 143 Niewochncr. Denny 247 Nijim, Basheer 138.249 362 Nimmcr. Donald 333 Nims. Patricia Elaine 333 Nissen. Marian 333 Nisula. Jo Ann 333 Noack. Virgil 138 Noble. Robin 239.275.285 NOEHREN DEDICATION 27 SOI ilREN MALI. 214 Noth ren. Mrs. Alfred 27 Noorhccr. Pete 285 Norgren. Carol 255.259.266 Norman.Cyndra K. 333 Norman. Kathy Ann 333 Norman. Shirley 333 NORTHERN IOWAN 184 Northey. Nathan 251.267 Norton. Elaine C. 333 Norton, Kathy 268 Nosbisch. Duane 156 Notbohm. Rhonda 272 Nothdurlt. Anita 259 Nothnagcl. Judi 239.259 Novak. Kathy 272.333 Novotny. Michael A. 334 Nuehring. Janice 259 Nyght. Merlyn D. 273 Nystrom. Marjorie 254 0 Oberman. Doug 194.196.285.334 Oborny. Edmund 127 Ockcn.Jolccn 221.243.334 Odwarka, Karl 118 Oehler. Mark 334 Oehlcr. Nancy 334 Ochlcnch. Joann 334 Oct ken, Lois 266.292 Ocl mann. Sheryl 259 OFF-CAMPUS LOUNGE 223 OFF-CAMPUS MEN 196 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN 196 Ogden. Bill 247 Ohrlund. Bruce 249 Okuyama. Haruvo 269 OLD GOLD 186 OLD GOLD WEEK 52 Oleson. James 256 Oleson. Robert 334 Oliphanl. Richard 150 Olsen. Rebecca Sue 268.334 Olsen. Patricia 259 Olson. Bob 256 Olson. Evonne 33 Olson. Lamont R. 334 Omar. Emmit 249 O’Mara. John 163 O'Neill. James 117 Opfer. Megon 290 Oppleman, Dan L. 115 ORIENTATION 22 Orr. Alan 137 Osboc. Kent 156.157.246 Osborn. Gloria 334 Osborne. Janet 285 Oslby, Steven 250 Osterberg, Christine 290 Otis. Joanne M. 334 Ott. Carol 290 Ott. Julie 281 Oujiri, Joann 275 OUTDOOR TRACK 163 Ovc. Jo Anne 272 Owen, Charlene 334 Owen, Dan 250,334 Owens. Linda 289 Owing . Carol 244 Owing . Ronald 281,284 P Page. John 111 Page. Mary Lou 117 Pagcl. Larry 280 Palmer. Brenda 244 Palmer. Connie J. 241 Palmer. Connie M. 237.334 Palmer. Karen 289.334 Palmer. Marilyn Rea 238.334 Palmer. Verna L. 334 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 236 Pankoke. Dudley 221 Papesh.AIJr. 259.334 Papesh. Linda 284 Parccll. Russell 334 Paris. Donald 246 Paris. Jim 171 Parker. Robert 160.171 Parkinson. Terry L. 334 Parks. DeLaurie 239 Parks. Patricia 335 Parks. Phil 335 Parrott. Judy 238 Parson. Vicky A. 243.335 Parsons. Pamela 241 Parsons. Sandra Cathknc 335 Paterson. Chcri 238 Patten. Chuck 130.156.169.171 Patterson. Julie 188 Paul. Elizabeth 129 Paulson. Cindy 237 Paulson, Robert L. 142 Paulson. Sheila Ann 335 Payne. Terry 155.171,335 Pavson. Michael D. 335 Peacock. Bill 335 Pearson, John 165 Pearson. Stephen L. 335 Peek. Linda 220.221 Pcckcnschncidcr. Diana 257 Pederson. Donna 221 Pederson. Ray 150.292 Peine. Jeannie 335 Pell. Rita 285.293 PEM CLUB 278 Pcndcrgrafl. Daryl 101 Penne. John 249.335 PEP COUNCIL 279 Pepin. Al 246 Pcrdock. Diane 285 Perisho. Rex 150.246 Perry. Bruce 160 Pershing. Rex W. 123.273 Peters. Bonnie 243 Petersen. John W. 335 Petersen, Judy 238 Petersen. Ned L. 336 Peterson, Carolyn 243.336 Peterson. John 256 Peterson. Judy 290 Peterson. Karen K. 336 Peterson. Kathryn S. 336 Peterson, Lorraine 336 Peterson, Mary E. 196.270 Peterson. Mary L. 259 Peterson. Ronald 196.285 Peterson. Vernon 115 Pcttcngill. Maggie 241 Pewsey, Becky 259 Pfantz, Eileen 290 Philips. Robert W. 256 Phillips. Glenn 280 Phillips. Harold E. 336 Pickar. Glenn 336 Picket. Fred 171 Pcipcr. Annette 268 PHI BETA LAMBDA 280 PHI CHI DELTA 289 PHI CHI OMEGA 245 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 256 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 246 PHI SIGMA PHI 243 Pierce. Mildred 115.243 Pierce. Patricia Powers 336 Pike. Bob 171 Pilcher. Barbara 272 Pillar. Marcia 336 Pinkham. Tom 150.171.221.233.248 PI OMEGA PI 257 Pirages. Paulette A. 336 Pitlik. Pam 244 Plaggc. Paula 241 Plambcck. Judith 336 Plath, Sara 197 Platt. Lynn 336 Plocn. Karen 240 Podendorf. Stephanie 337 Pocltlcr. Nancy 243.337 Pohorsky. Richard 259 Pointer. Russell 163.171.246 Polansky. Rickey Joe 337 Polashck. David 267 Poock.John H.337 Poppy. Mrs. Willard 291 Poppy. Willard J 137 Port, Pamela 186.337 Porter. Nancy 254 Potter, Jeanette 132 Pot bowl. Mary 260 Powell. Paul Douglas 337 Powell. Steve 250 Praska. Rita 256 Prati. Richard 246 Pratt. Carolyn 337 Pratt. Larry 337 Preston. Deborah 279 Preston. Maurice Jr. 337 Price. Bill 292 Price. Glenn M. 337 Pritchard, Kaye 74 Procscholdt. Janet 256 Prugh. Nancy 243.289 Prull. Diana 337 Przyehodzin, Joe 115 Przyehod in, Philip 163 PSI OMEGA 247 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 134 Puck. Carolyn 257.280.290.337 PURPLE KEY 262 Purvis, Karen 281 Pyle. Richard 248 Q Quegg. Pam 240 Quegg. Bruce 250,337 Quinlan. Marian 337 Quint, Faye Ellen 337 Quint. Mona 268 Quint. Nick 274 R Rac. Mark 188 Rainev. Lee 71.221 Rains. John 250.337 Ramm, Roberta 243.337 Ram pal. Jeon-Pierre 56 Ramsey. Virginia 132 Rand. Wayne D. 337 Rank. Barbara 285 Rannells. Bob 256 Rater. Larry 150,171 Ratlcnborg. Marcia 238 Rauhauser. William D. 337 Ravn. Robert L. 191.337 Ray, Linda 338 Raymon. Larry A. 338 Ream, Margaret 120.259 Rechkemmer. Kathy L. 195.260.263.338 Redfem. Richard K. 117 Redmbaugh. Sharon M. 255.259.338 Reece. Barry L. 113 Reed. Emma J. 338 Reed, Howard 122 Reed.Jack 113 Reeder. Janice 338 Rcesink, Donna 338 Reeves. Tom 338 Regan, Kalhic 238 REGENTS 202 Rciland. M3rv 156 Rciland, Richard K. 280.338 Reiners. Gary 166 Reinhardt. Colleen 197 Rcinickc. Lynn A. 338 Reis, Barbara 242 Rembolt, Richard 250 Remmert, Dennis 130.150 Rempe. Pat 241 Renaud. Paul 256 Renfrow. Vickie 258 Reningcr, H. W. 116 Rensink. Lorraine 258.338 Reppas, Basil J. 115 ' Rcuiing, Polly 111 Reuter, Honorinc 338 REYNARD THE FOX 46 Rholl. Jody 240 Rhum. Gordon 103 Rice, Evelyn 170.221.241,255,279 Rice. June 284 Richards. Beth 281 Richards. Deborah 275 Richards, Nancy 338 Richards. Russ 160 Richardson. Linda 277 Richter, Irene 242.338 Richter. Jane A. 338 Richter, Linda 290 RIDER HALL216 Ridout, Doug 245 Riechmann. Ferd 142 Riggert, Gustav 290 Riggs, Dixon L. 137 Rilev, Russell 338 Ringlcr, Jo Ellyrf272 Rise, Phillip 163,248 Rise. Robert 163 Rist, Sandra 244 Ritchie. Ronald T. 285,338 Ritter. Carol 243 Ritter. Charles B. 338 Rillgcrs, Mary 338 Riva. William 150 Roberts. Rick E. 338 Roberts. Sharon 339 Robertson, Charlotte 339 Robertson, Diane 276,339 Robertson. Michael 53,339 Robertson, Richard 163 Robinson. Donna 238.277 Robinson. Jim 247 Robinson. Joan 258 Robinson. Sandy 239,289 Robshaw, Imogcnc 238.259 Roby. Ron 221.256 Rod. Donald 124 Rodemeycr, Mary J. 290 Roctc. Thomas R. 339 Rogers. Chuck 246 Rogers. Kathleen 339 Rogers. Marcia P. 339 Rogge. Roxanne 339 Rohlfscn. James 248 Rohner, Myra 339 Rohrhach. Carol 277 Rohwedder, Faye B 339 Rohwcdcr. James 265 Roland. Sheila 339 Romcr. Wayne C. 339 Rose. Charlene 290 Rosccn. Janice 289 Roscll, Mary L. 340 Rosenberger. Dale K. 340 Rosonkc, David 340 Rosonkc, Tony 340 Ross. Loretta 21,263.340 Ross. Robert 138 Ross. Terry 238 Roth. Matian Mrs. 255,340 Roth. Michael 265,340 Rovang. Betty 242.266.277.290 Rowedder. Patsy 290 Rowedder. Rick 340 Rowland. Linda 244 Ro cndaal. Julia 115 Rubcndall. Dan 265.340 Rudd, James 150,248 Rucchel. Suzette 258 Ruisch. Randy 247 Rundall. Susan 340 Runyan. Sam 156 Rusk, Arlene 340 Russell. Joseph F. 340 Russell. Kirsten 341 Russell. Myron 129 Russell. Vicki 237 Rust. David 76 Rutz, Steve 158 Ryal, John 150 Ryan. Denise 255 Ryan. Steve 160 Ryan. Thomas 138 Ryerson. Dean L. 290 Rygh. Diane 62 s Sabin. Donald Kenneth 341 Sackctt. Roberta 341 Sale, David 196 Sampson. Wesley C. 113’ Sams. Janie 240 Sanborn. Mark R. 163.171.341 Sanders. Diana 236 Sanders. Elizabeth Jean 341 Sanger, David 341 Satli ahn, Judy 221.238.255.259 Sauer, Pauline L. 137 Savasatil, Panit 269 Sawin, Gerald 341 Saw in. Ruth Mueller 341 Scamcll. Evalyn 111 Scarborough, Candy 289 Schaaf. Carole 243 Schaefer. Phil 256.341 Schafer. Donn 245 Schaufcnbuel. Kathleen 221.341 Schclldorf. Linda 278.341 Schcrbring. James 246 Schima. Barb 220.239 Schlawin, Larry Roger 341 Schlichcr, Raymond 106 Schlimmcr, Richard 239.249 Schmicdcskamp. Pat 237 Schmeiscr. Jean 237 Schmidt. Martha 289 Schmidt. Otis Rhea 117 Schmicdcr. Susan 259.290 Schmitt. Mary Margaret 142 Schmitz. Daphne 244 Schneckloth. Tim 236.245 Schneider. Katherine 341 Schocnfcldcr. Regina 255.341 Schofield. Marilyn 221.259.268.341 Scholtcn. Victor Jr. 195.290 Schoolcy. Phil 150 Schorman. Mrs. W. R. 293 Schrcck. Pam 280.285 Schrcurs. Michael 250 Schroedcr. Dennis C. 341 Schrocdcr. Kennith 263.341 Schroedcr. Robert 166 Schroedcr. Sara 341 Schuldt. Ronald 249 Schuler. Jon N. 341 Schuler. Tcrric 292 Schultz, John 247 Schulz. Patricia 342 Schumacher. Diane 290 Schuman. Barbara 275 Schumpp. Dorothy 342 Schupfcr. Sandra 258.276.342 Schurrer. Augusta 127 Schuandt. LynnC. 142 Schwarck. Jcaninc 293,259 Schwartz. Gary 221 Schwartz. J. S. 118 Schwartz. Ralph 141.268 Schweitzer. Ronnie William 342 Schwerdtfcgcr. Barbara 342 Schwmi. Ralph 138 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 136 Scolcs. Carol 240 Scott. Barbara Jean 259.342 Scott. Karen 237 Scott. Patrick 342 Scott. Ralph 115 Scriven. Lon 150 Scull. Joyce 259.237 Seel. Mary Frances 342 Sedgwick. Carol 243.342 See. Jim 292 Sccland. Jan 255.282 Sccland. Jean 184 Seger, Sarah 233.238 SENIORS 296 Scnnmgs. Dennis 111 Settle. Donna 241 Scufcrcr. Denny 247 Seveik. Mark 248 SEVEN 188 Severin. Barb 170.241.255.279 Seversen. Kenneth 342 Severson. Dennis 156 Severtsgaard. Diane 278.342 Sevy. Ruth 132 ScytTcr. Dennis C. 342 Shafar, Connie 283 ShalTcr. Greg 342 Shancr. James Edward 248.342 Shannon, Jo Ann 240 Shannon, Thomas D. 342 Shapin. Doug 150 Sharar. Kristine 278.342 Shark. Cheryl 221.259.293 Shaull. Martha 220.221.239 Shaulis. Sharon 244 Sheets. Ruth Anne 342 Shelton. Mary 277 Shepherd. Rex 125 Sheriff. Stan 130.150 Shidlcr. Sam 150.236.250 Shields. Christine 266 Shinn. Richard 342 Shirk, Lynn L. 267 Shirk. Paul 254 Shmad, Iqbal 115 Shonkwilcr. Kay 285.342 Shousc, Monika 270 Showalter. Don 135 Showalter. Mary 281 SHULL HALL 218 Shott. Wayne Cash 156,171.342 Sicmons. Bonny 237 Siems. Joan Romel 343 Sievert. Jean 290 Sievert. Marv 221.259.290.270 SIGMA ALPHA CHI 293 SIGMA ALPHA LPSILON248 SIGMA ALPHA ETA 257 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 258 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 244 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 249 SIGMA THETA EPSILON 291 Silvey H. M. 103 Silvey, Ina M. 127 Simcox, Mary 238.255.259 Simms, Rosemary 343 Simonson. Phil 245 Simons. Larry J. 342 Si monton. Carol 343 Simpson. David 250 Simpson. Richard L. 343 Sinclair. Dennis 248 Sindt. Brenda 242.262.343 SINFONIAN DIMENSIONS45 SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR 58 Skaar. Julie 343 Skidmore. Linda 343 Skog. Susan 290 Skustcr. Lynne E. 343 Slater. Carol 343 Slcssor. Rodney 254 J63.293.343 Slcssor, Stan 156 Sloan. Charles A. 142 Siorah. Susan 257 Smiley. Brenda 292 Smith. Allan 197 Smith. Bill 150 Smith. Daryl D. 137 Smith. Diane 243 Smith. Ernestine 138 Smith. Francis E. 117 Smith. Gary 248 Smith. Greg 156.250 Smith. Ilona 221.290.343 Smith. Jacqueline 344 Smith. John P. 267 Smith, Joseph 251 Smith. Linda 344 Smith. Murray 254.344 Smith. Norma D. 266,344 Smith. Roger A. 256.273 Smith. Susan 278 Smith. Susan Kay 243.344 Smilhey, Jerry 256 Smoot. Fred 29 Snapp. Susan 291 Snedden, Steve 344 Snider. Arlo 35 Snider. Craig 246.257,280 Snider. Konnic J. 263.344 Snider. Tom 155 Snivcly. Barbara 238.344 Snodgrass. Sue 244 Snook. Steve 250 Snow, Helen 344 Snyder. Beulah L. 344 Snyder. Gary 150,169 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 138 Soderstrom, Linda 344 Somers. Marilyn J. 345 Songcr. Ronald W. 345 Sonka. Sam C. 236.345 Sorensen. Connie 237 Sorensen, Doug 256 Sorenson. John 259 Sorenson. Vicki 345 Southall. Cynthia 345 Sou:ay. Gerald 55 Spangler. Deborah 281 Spangler, Julie 240 SPANISH CLUB 281 Sparrgrovc, Bill 247 Speck. Jan 289 SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB 282 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 140 Spcllmcyer. Bev 239 Spencer. Martha 239,345 Speth. Steven 158,163 Spidlc. Duane 158.246 Spicker, Maxine K. 345 Spies. Lorraine 220.345 Spies. Sharon 276.238.345 Spindler, James 247 SPRING FLING OLYMPICS72 Spring. Roberta 244 Springer, Janice Jean 345 Stacy. Rex 273 Stageberg. Norman 117 Stanfield. Susan 244 Stangl, Judi 241 Stark. Clara 345 Stater. John 248 Stauffer. Gary 345 St.Clair. Mark 150.171 Stcegc, Carol 345 Steele. Sally C. 345 SlcfTa. John 256 Slcgcn. Mary Ann 255.270.290.345 Stcigcrwalt. Lila 221 Stein. Janet A. 345 Stein. William 158 Sleine. Georgic 345 Stciningcr. Earl W. Ill 345 Stcinkamp. Dave 156.171 Stcinkamp, Meg 196 Stcjskal. Ludwig 265 Stcndcl. Richard L. 256 Sicinmct . Cynthia 237 Slenscth. James D. 345 Stephens. Janice Lynn 345 Stephens. Jerry 221.247 Stepp. Judi 292 Sterba. Pat 259.346 Stcuck. Gordon 290 Sleuck. Greg 187.290,346 Steven. Elaine 346 Stewart, Doug 285.346 Stewart. Marilyn 279.289 Stilwcll, Keith 346 Stinchart. Elizabeth 346 Stinson. Paul 156 Stockcn. Wayne 165 Stok. Becky 238 Stoker. Debbie 239.259 Stole. Rebecca 346 Stoll. Susan E 346 Stolley. Skip 147.250.346 Sloltcnbcrg. Dianne Miller 346 Stolz, Robert 156 Stone. Andrew C. 346 Storm. Judith 293 Stott. Thomas 171.250 Stout. Vicki 289.293 Strait. Lynncttc258 Strait. Loycc 239 Strathman. Jan 259 Slrathman, Shirley Dee 346 Strauss, Janice 196,292 Straw. Bill 156 Strever, Harold B. Jr. 346 Strobbe, Bonnie 278,283 Strong. Art 246 Strotman. Kris 259 Slrollman Rill 171 Strublc, Marguircttc 142 Stuchcl. Judy 238 STUDENT ELECTIONS60 STUDENT JOBS 50 STUDENT SENATE 194 Studeny. Diane 259.346 Stuedemann. Darrell 346 Sluedemann. Lois 346 Stulkcn. Stephen D. 273.346 Stumbaugh. Barbara 258 Stumbo. Nancy 259 Stump. Bill 197 Stych.Garf 130.158 Suiter. Janet 257.346 Sullivan. Bob 265 Sullivan. Katie 241 Sullivan. Sue 242 Sullivan. Terry Edward 195.220.346 SUMMER SCHOOL 20 Sunscri. Alvin 138 Sulhers. Cathy 239 Suthers. Connie 268.291 Swain. Ann 259 Swalwcll. Loretta 289 Swanson. Betty 132 Swartz, Clifford 142 Swartz. Susie Olson 346 SWIMMING 160 T Taber. Carol F. 347 TABLE OF CONTENTS 17 Tack. Ron 245 Takatsuka. Alan 271 Talbott, Robert 138 Tanner. Cinda 197 Tarkett. Jerry 171 Tatro. Shirley 220.259 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 250 Taylor. Carroll W. 220 Taylor. Don 245 Taylor. James 160 Taylor. Kent 220 Taylor. I.orcn 117 Taylor, Marjorie J. 272 TEACHING DEPARTMENT 142 Tclccky. Russ 158.171.347 TENNIS 164 Tcrbl. Mary 347 Terpstra. Warren Dean 347 Terry. Clark 45 Tessmer, Kay 290 Tharp. Cynthia 347 Thedc. Sue 241 Theisen, Virgil 265 THETA ALPHA PHI 259 THETA THETA EPSILON 259 Thics. Michael 280 Thomas. Cathie 240 Thomas. Curtis 347 Thomas. Jonette 237.257.259 Thomas. Robert 250 Thompson. Chriss 240 Thompson. Howard 138 Thompson. John 163 Thompson. Kac Jeanne 272,289 Thompson. Kathy 293 Thompson. Thomas 117 Thomsen. Jackie 240 Thomsen. Ralph 150.151 Thomson. Shirley K. 347 Thorn. Linda K. 347 Thorne, Edward 140 Thorson. Arlan J. 347 Thrall. Bill 130 THE THREE PENNY OPERA 38 Tieg. Nick 142 Tillmans. Michael 195,220,263 Timm, Marilyn 347 Timmons. Robert 166 Timpany. Gordon A. 113.280 I indcrholi. Ann 220.221.259.268 Tindcrholl. Paul 195.220 Tingwald. Sue 284 Tit el. Linda 259 Tjepkes. Ima Jean 347 Todey. Adclc 278 I ocl. Norma 348 Tokheim. Michael 274.280.284.290 TOMAHAWK 258 Tomiyama. Micko269 Tomlonovic. Nancy 243 Tompkins. Cheryl 259.279 loom. Michael 150 TORCH AND TASSEL 260 Tower. Lynn 244.289 TOWERS 201 Town. Carla 291 Townsend. Howard 246 Tracey . Marjorie 348 Trachscl. Roger 291 Tracy. Marguerite 348 Tracgcr. Julie 290 Traman. Pricilla 238 TRANSFER GUIDES221 Trees. William L. 53.256 Tremaine. John 220 Trettin. Connie 259,280 Trewin. David 249 Triggs. Linda 259 Trimble. David R. 348 Trettin. Connie 260 Troulncr. Car let on (Bud) 282.284 Trowbridge. Ann 278 Trowbridge. William R. 348 Truan. Ruth E. 348 I rucsdcll. Robccca 285 Trucsdcll. Wayne P 115 Trukenbrod. Thomas K. 348 Tsandes. Konstantinc T. 348 Tsandcs. Nancy Barcscl 348 Tubaugh. Jerald R. 348 Tuel. Gene 292 Turner. Patricia 270 Turner. Ron 169 Turpen. Carol 129 Turpin. Mary 289 Tvrdik. Robori C. 348 Tyler. Barb220.22I.236.255.259.26O Tyler. Tom 348 U Uglum. Nancy 258.348 Ulrich. Jolcnc 242 Umbaugh, Mary 194.348 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD 197 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 293 Unruh. Roy 137 Upchurch. Bruce 26.194,248 Upchurch. Kathy 259 Urban. Russ 245 V Vaagen. David 292 Vance. Carolyn C. 194.238.255.263.348 Van Cleave. William Alan 348 Van Dccst. Thomas 165.171.248 Vandenburgh. Ronald W. 348 Van Deventer. Mary 243 Van Dyke. Robin 238 Van Rockcl. Marlene 239 Van Sickle. Mary Sue 348 Van Sickcl. Michael E. 267 Van Wechcl. Jerry 248 Van Zante, William 152,155,171 Van Zee. Roger 248 Varner. Faye 259 Vavroch. David 236.248 Vavroch. Jane 272 Vavroch. Joyce 187 Vaudt. Karen 186,221.239,255 Vermilyea, Jane 243,348 Vernon. Nile 118,281 Vcrspillc. Clarion E. 348 Vertanen. Michael J. 290 Vfyron-La Croix 56 Vigars. James 249 Vilmam. Frances 137 Vilmain. Su anne 241 Vlictstra, Shirley Ann 256.260.349 VOCAL MUSIC 176 Voglcr. Stanley 349 Voigt. Charles 265,280.349 Voigt. Charlotte 349 Vokoum. James 150 Voldscth. Edward 104.236 Volz. Steve 247 Vrba. Kathy 259 w Waddingham, Bruce G. 349 Wade. Keith 150 Wadsworth. Jcncc 194,349 Waggoner. Linda 239 W'agncr. James 150 Wagner. Lillian R. 141.255,282 Wagner. Willis H. 122 Wagstaff. Jean 220.272 Wahlin. Shirley 291 Wall. Patricia A. 349 W'allacc. Jim 191 W'allskog. Karol 266 W'alsh. Geri 257.280 Walter. AI 221.248 Walter. Jane A. 241,349 Walters. Martha 170.279 Walton. Marci 254 Warburton, Pat 268 Ward. Diane 239.257 Ward. Phyllis 138 Ware. Claudia 241 Warnke. Kathy 194,196 W’arrcn, Dennis 166.171 W’alnc. Norma 349 Waterman. Duane 267 Waterman. John G. 249 Watson. Laura 220.260 W alters. Paul B. 265.349 Watters. Holly 349 Watters. Jerry 350 Watters. Penne 238 Watters, Sharon 244,350 Waugh. Gerald 152.155.171.263.350 Wauters. Gary 350 Wayland. Linda 221.236.238.257 Webb. Charles 160 W ebb. Dcnnic L. 350 Weber. Jim 247 Weber. Nancy 289 Weber. Ron 248 Wedeking. Sylvia 258 Wcersing. Mary 221.259.278.283 Wchner. Carl 127.256.291 Wehner. Wanda 137 Weilbrenner. James M. 350 Wcisbrod. Elizabeth A. 350 Welch. Eric 350 Wells. Vincent 150 Wclshcr. Doug 233 Wendt. Donald 129 Wenger, Dianne 350 Wcngcrt. Harold 142 Wengo, Nancy 277 Wcnholz. Sue 242 Werner. Barbara 272,291 W'erning. William 22U65 W ESLEY FOUNDATION 289 W'est. Charles 250 West. Linda 255 West. Susan 350 W'cslon. Linda 284 W harton. Ann 290 W heeler. Linda 277 Wheeler. Mike 265 Whichcr. Thomas 248 Whisenand. James 247 White. Larry 163 W hite. Ronald 248 W'hitney, Ray ma 277 Whitson. Nancy 350 W'hittlesy, Elaine K. 127 Whitworth. Janet 236.244.350 Wicck. Jean 244 W'iedenman. Dennis 159 Wicgcl. Kris 238 Wiener. Patricia J. 351 W'.csenfdd. Julius 127 Wigans. Allen H. 351 W'ignall. Suzanne 351 W'dbern. Carolyn 351 Wilder. Marge 293 W'.lcy. Russell 137 W ilkans. Diann 351 W’ilkins. Marilyn 293.351 Wilkinson. Jack 127 Will. David 249 W,lladsen. Jan 281 Willems, Greta F. 351 Wilier. Janene 233.238 W'.llia. Mary 255,259 Williams, Becky 170.241.279.281 Williams. Brian 160 Williams. Chris 351 W illiams. Craig 263.351 Williams. John 150.171 W illiams. Michael 155 Williams. Thomas O. Jr. 351 Wilson. Ann J. 351 Wilson,Dave 247 Wilson. Janet 272 Wilson. Janice 240 Wilson. Jeff 249 Wilson. Leland 137 W ilson. Rick 155.171 W ind. Richard A. 256.351 W inders. Bev 241 Windus.Corrine 277.278.283 Wineke. Dorothy E. 142 W'ing. James 165.248 Winier. Ixonard 137 Winkler. Barbara 351 Winkler. David A. 351 Winkler, William 163 W'innike. Marcia 240 Wmsberg, Shirley 132 Winslow. James E. 351 WINTER FORMAL44 Winter, Judith Ann 351 W inter. Phil 166 W inters. Donald 138 W ise. Karen 236.242.255.259.260.281 W Ksink, Helen 259 Witham. James 130.131 Withrow. Laurainc 257 W itt, Rick 171 W itt. William 163 W'ittcnbaugh, Cathy 243 Wittenburg. Jamie 351 Wiitmann. Denise 351 W'ocpkmg, Warren 150.171 Wogcns. Cheryl 243 W'ohl. Harold 138 Woilo. Beil) L. 285.351 Wolfe. Joanne 142 Wolfensperger. Robert E. 351 Wollam. Jack 249 WOMEN S HALL OFFICERS220 WOMEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 132 WOMEN S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 283 Woo.Ching 137 Wood. Dennis 248 Wood. Donald 352 Wood. Glenda 244.278 W'ood. James Neal 248.352 Wood. Judith A. 352 Wood. Keith D. 257.352 Wood. St an ley 141.258 Woodford. Janet 291 Woodruff. Robert 165.171.221 Woolway. Cecilia 237 Worl. Connie 244.258,352 Worrell. Lawrence E. 352 WRESTLING 156 Wright. James L. 263,352 Wright. Kathy 351 Wright. Lucille 113 Wright. Nccia 289 Wright. Roger 352 W unschcl. Sharon 290 Wyldcr. Jean 117 X Xidis. Katherine Ann 352 Y Yager. Barbara 132 Yeager. Josephine 120 Yochum. Mary Lou 352 Yocum. Jane 221.238.255.257.259.260 Yoder. Beverly 352 Yoder. Bon. 220 Yohe. D 155 Youll. Pam 352 Young. Barbara 75.195.260.263.352 Young. Charlene 258.352 Young. James 166 Young. Mrs. Robert 75 Young. Ron 247 Young. Sharon 278 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 284 YOUNG REPUBLICANS285 Youngblood. Judy 276.290.352 Younkcr. Beverly 268 Youtzy. Ron 256 z Zala mk, Bernard 247 Zahner. Rebecca 254.352 Zahs. Michael D. 267 Zbornik. Lois 275.278.352 Zeck. Gene 352 Zchlc. Hartwig 270 Zchr, Roberta 293 Zehr. Edward 352 Ziegler. Paul 249 Zimmerman. Diane 220.237.279 Zimmerman. Linda 258 Zmolik. Darrell 245 Zoske. Eugene 163 Now providing 3 locations for easier-by-far banking Full Service Banking at West 4th Street and Washington Mambar FDIC Office also in Dunkerton, Iowa Each depositor insured up to $15,000 We don’t sell only home-cooked food ...We sell personality and atmosphere. So bring a friend and join us at the HILLTOP Bob and Doris 23rd College Cedar Falls, Iowa 368 COLLEGE HILL See Waterloo's Finest Selection, of Artcarved. Feature Lock, and Prisim Lite Diamond Rings at President Jewelers Corner East Park and Sycamore in the President Hotel Building NAT ZEIGER, GRADUATE GEMLOGIST Finest Quality Diamonds at the Lowest Prices PORTER’S Camera Store Inc. 2208 College Street King’s HUB on College Hill S hakey’s 3314 WATERLOO ROAD—CEDAR FALLS—Phone 266-7595 MIDWAY BANK TRUST Highway 218 Cedar Hts. Drive—Member of FDIC Jenney Co. Hi-Fi, Stereo Records Television 219 WEST 4th WATERLOO. IOWA Phone 235-1429 -Ki The Bank with YOU in mind NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO 110 EAST PARK AVE. A 315 E. 5TH Steele’s Yarn and Art Supply 2212 College Cedar Falls FLOWERS GIFTS OPAL E. WURDINGER 108 EAST 2nd STREET CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Farnsworth Electronics Inc. Honest, Reliable Service Since 1922 Ph. 266-9402 or 266-5067 201-205 E. Mullen Ave.—Waterloo—Phone 234-6681 MUSIC CORNER INC. Waterloo, Iowa Everybody’s Music Store HIEBER DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists Downtown Cedar Falls Cedar Falls ROUNDTABLE DINING ROOM KING'S ARMS TAVERN COFFEE HOUSE The Finest Facilities Highway 218 Waterloo Road Cedar Falls, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cedar Falls, lowa H “The Bank V— that's in Business JfiB to be Bothered Complete banking facilities at two convenient locations 302 Main—2202 College Member of F.D.I.C. MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. Northeast Iowa’s Leading Res- taurant Equipment and Products Distributor Food FEATURING Equipment and Nugget Label Food Products for School Lunch Programs 1922 Main CEDAR FALLS, IOWA HURWICH’S 500 508 Lafayette Street Waterloo's Oldest Furniture Store ASQUITH Jewelry Company Established in 1894 REGISTERED JEWELER— AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 221 West Fourth Street WATERLOO. IOWA Phone 334-8868 372 BAIRD AND FINK REALTORS—INSURORS Homes—Farms—Businesses Call: Bob Fink—Berniece Swatosh—Lon Gleason Andrew Barry—Rae Simpson—Ralph Cooper 224 Main St. Cedar Falls Phone 266-2675 Serving You Since 1945 Duke and Duchess on College Hill HELPFUL BANKING ... with a Personal touch Whatever your banking needs, you will find them at the Water- loo Savings Bank. A competent, friendly staff is on hand to assist you in any and all banking services. Every facility, overy service is available. May we help you? n+erlnn savings hunk • ft t'MfV A« C0wH|aeutl«4fMt� 0 • Traditional and fashion wear for men and women V. |V fW � i liwiwl'winw — Distinctively Handsome-- ----Superbly Detailed- —Guaranteed Quality--- ---A Worthy Symbol of- College Days mverSilY BOOK SUPPLY 373 Supplementary Paid Staff Enos Matson—Darkroom Technician, .? semester Jim Janvrin—Darkroom Technician, second semester John Burch—Darkroom Assistant, second semester Richard Robertson—Assistant Photographer, first sem- ester Jean Heitmann—Substitute Business Manager, third nine weeks Marlene Van Roekel—Office Manager, first semester Barbara Schuman—Office Manager, second semester Acknowledgements American Yearbook Company, Printer National Studios, Seniors and Group Photographers Mrs. Dolores Browers, Yearbook Consultant, for patience and ad- vice Mr. Loren Whitver, Yearbook Representative, for helping an in- experienced staff Mr. Richard Dietl, Sports Information Director, for sports facts and advice Mr. Donald Kelly, OLD GOLD Advisor, for encouragement Mr. John DeGroote, University Photographer, for reprints of history pictures Miss Mary Dietrich, Archives Librarian, for assistance with history section Salesmen William Arthur, Jr. Claudia Bailer Diane Boyd ♦Debby Danielson ♦Carol Gaston Jean Heitmann Ila Hovland Lee McClurg Linda Myers ♦Judi Nothnagel Ann Rheinschmidt Carol Ritter Pam Schreck Barbara Snively ♦Becky Staude Mary Stephan ♦Gordon Steuck Dan Tomlinson •Sold over 100 books Picture Contributors The Northern Iowan Dr. Myron E. Russell University Relations Office The Waterloo Daily Courier The Cedar Falls Daily Record Special Thanks ... ... to ail those unpaid staff members, new and old friends alike, who heard and responded to the frantic cry, We need HELP! Index Editor—Pam Parsons Index Assistant—Carol Hahn Writers— Keith Allcrton Ben Neideigh Rod Slessor Jim Wright “All-around” Assistants— Mary Brennan Denny Mills Don Ketelsen Jo Bader Copy Assistants— Doug Baker Nancy Neubauer Cindy Wacker Linda Marshall Photography Assistants— Linda McVcy Tim Gracey Paul Beyer Martha Johnson Joy Miller Norm Azbell Variety Show Co-Chairmen Don Ketelsen Brian Hendrickson Office Assistants— Barbara Henrichs Christine Shields Jo Ditzler Layout Copiers— Sue Goben Kathy Kading Karen Greg Pam Joyce Barb S. The closing of a yearbook, the closing of an academic year, the closing of an experience. This academic year marks the birth and first year of growth of the University of Northern Iowa. And for us, the 1968 OLD GOLD staff, this year involved us for the first time in the full-time, “extra-curricular” activity of creating a 376-page book which depicts the life and growth of a particular university. The orange and blue walls of 205 Gilchrist hold special meaning for each of us. Late nights, lonely vacations, un- opened books, tension headaches, no time for dates are but a few of the many sacrifices we each made. Jokes and laughter eased tension, new skills in editing and photogra- phy compensated somewhat for little study, and close friendships replaced dates. It was a different year -one of too many burdens and too much work for too little thanks. But it produced this book and may you find in it some memory of YOUR year at UNI. 376 Karen Vaudt EDITOR