Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1949 volume:

,.,.. 3 I x J ERVYP' Published by the students of Drake university Des Moines Iowa KEIZ Oshiki editor Joe Cashmark business manager The Quax pays tribute to BILL EVANS In my hook Bill Efvans has been one of the grfalost athletes to com- pete against my teams-both in ability and conduct, Eddie Hicleay, roach of the St. Louis unifucrsily Billileons, -wrote. This year Look magazine nanzod him fo tho NCHA hfih disfrirt all-star llaslcclhall tram. For the past tfwo years coavlzfs of the Dlis- souri Valley COIlfl'!'l'7ll'l' IIIFUI' gifuon him a spot on Ihr ojirial all fonfor- mu' team. Thr Alssovialrd Press, loo, Z-wife 7llllllA tl him on thfir all Missouri Valloy fonfrrrllrr- tram, in addition lo giving him all-!lmz'r- ifavi mo11lio1z. Hi' fwas aamrd to thc W'csl tram in tho animal Easl- Hfost all- star bashrlhall g a In c played in Madison Squarc Gardwz, Nmw York Cily. V 3 . . 1. I 3 . I 1 5 f '. ? i l i. is 1 I . 1 K., -, -g.:7? Y 7,77 ig? JV- - Miss Virginia Lewis llfiss Drnhe of .7949 is Virginia Lewis. She ufas selected for this honor by Bnnrl Lefzzler Fred Pffrzring from the six Qzmx beauties he chore on Nvoiv. 24 in the fnnl judging of the annual Qzmx beauty contest. fly the Quax's number one hezzuly she is given top billing. Fore ord The year 1922 closes a vivid epoch in the evolution of American universities, the post-war epoch. Thousands of students whose college careers were cut in two by the war say a Hnal farewell to the campus this June. Few of their comrades remain behind. That these men, half of them overseas soldiers, all of them more individual- ized, more mature than ordinary collcgians have left their mark on American college life, needs no emphasis. The transition from battlefield to campus, from barracks to classroom, was necessarily an occasion for the release of much surplus vitality. Educators have universally noted a novel texture in the fabric of post-war student bodies. Some of this is a reflection of America's stimulated frame of mind. Some of the change is clearly traceable to the soldier-student. His influence has been unmistakably beneficial. The paragraphs above, written in June 192.2 by Des Moizies Register Column- ist Harlan Nliller, editor of the 1923 Quax, are as true today as they were 27 years ago. The more mature student body of post-World War ll, however, has not been alone in its growth. The campus, too, has grown. Early this year science and pharmacy students moved into the newly constructed Harvey Ingham Hall of Science and the F. W. Fitch Hall of Pharmacy. VVar surplus buildings have been moved onto the campus. The 1949 Quax, which was published in one of these war surplus buildings, also represents a growth. This book, including the supplement, totals 304 pages, as compared to 268 in 1948, with the size of each page being increased 25 per cent. Rather than scatter disconnected pictures throughout the Student Life section, picture stories were patterned after those typical of Life magazine. In these stories we want you, the student, to project yourself into the scenes and activities. We're certain that you will find many incidents that will bring back memories of your year at Drake. W 16. 5-,vm T,, eI:'Qj sei ff .1 .1 us I -I .J.:e-:i?-,?E- Lf., ,r!j,,' .-:, f 2 x :2- - f . .- S , ' A .w , Y tin Q. A 1. 4 Ht! 0 1 . -2 1 '- Q 4 , 'lhgf i ' 3 at T-Ji. . w. - . Y-Ala 4 F, W9 .wi ' '1 A-o -V .. ' 5 f .N Y ,. vi r -f A1 4,,,. . .!' ,,, Q fi - - ' ' 7 QTY V f - V. 1. . 1 4' U- , .- ,,, H b A 4 A' ff' 5 5 -In rf' . , , . 1 H- y , .F-v .1 ' --mf 1' 533,-9 rl , , ' '. rx? -1-- -. ' + ' Ae'-1. 'u - ,,g:,a,' Q22 ,f-, fiayh' 21- ,Q 4 f. . Q I' -' A In ' IP ..- ,,4-2,5 ,I gg 3' W - - , .,- g Q4 df- ,- , -174' N 4 , .cn 'ao W. -Q I I ' H , 1 - V Rm . . 1 . 1 o 'V 'Nil awk. - 'ws' ii- 4. '. 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X.. L uw 1 as Qi: .. F N f 4.55: .- mf- H ' ' ,411 5. r E ' 1 f , Z.: lx? -L wiimi 'frm fm . N 1 1- 2 w 21 ea... ,fr 1 W 'Q-Av -1 Pg' ,Eg igiggffzj . AT A in I.. HECK N. M:....wv .. ,J Q '- cf 1 1 A W' -r ' .A . W5 '-.QLQSQQU ' -,M A . ?' -'lj'-f-'.. ' M - if 5- :Eiga 3, .Ll.lL:4II I -..- rm . ui! MU mn-'- . M 4:4 JI his A I.. mm - n--. -.-. M 'aan JM zum I! . .... - --.. ,. -.-- - -.. ... -..... ... .. UWM ' ... .., rr- il nn' , K i -f -vw ,' Ii I L ?f -fa! FEE ! 'im' 'f U: glllil N A !!1!llIIl J .,- W li 5 'E' 2 F5 55 FW? -'ig ' . r ig H hi ' ' :Z5 Q! uqmnu ill-llllilll-ill-Dlllll ...2 25.11.112 I ll Ill IFA: .all LE.Hi,-.ilSl ' - ' - N A , rail -. H fff: ' ,.-' ie, 3,595 33 1 tgps 'gigs V J The pictures and paragraphs presented in this book will recall to us always the pleasures and friends of this year. Many things have come into the life of each of us during the time that this book records and through us these experiences become a part of the life of Drake. It is hoped that our year together has made your life richer, your reveries more pleasant and your services to society more valuable. Sincerely, President Fleury Gadd Plarnzon Bixler Barlow he get ou here nd take ou through e job of registering nearly 4000 students twice a year along h the many other problems of the job of registrar fall to y W. BiXle1'. Business Mariager Merrill M. Barlow ervises the revenue andiexpenditures of the university. Every dent in his trips to the library eventually comes in contact h the librarian, Robert H. Wilkins, from whom the library s its quiet efficiency. Keeping Drake's name before the many h schools in and around Iowa is handled by Edward L. ederer, Held representative. He travels throughout the te giving informative talks to high school seniors and dis- uting literature on Drake. e man well known to students on campus is Robert B. mm, dean of students. All of the many offices on campus t serve the student, such as the health clinic and testing and nseling center are under his direction. The title, director of dent affairs for men, explains the job of Norman A. John- . His big job, however, is the supervision of men's housing. . Margaret Westerhof has the similar title of director student affairs for women. Besides acting as women's coun- r, she directs the housing of women students. 11 Wilkins Roederer Kamm Wes terhof Johnson Gerheim Lawson Duggins Sparks Sutherland Walkup The help solve stude t pr elem lVIea1'l F. Gerheim, coordinator of veterans af- fairs, is best known to the many veterans on campus. ln addition to helping the veteran student with his problems he serves as a link between Drake and the veteran's administration in Washiiigtoii. Before coming to Drake in 1946, Gerheim was a member of the staff oi Pennsylvania State college. Gavin Lawson, director of counseling and testing, meets many students, non-veterans as Well as vet- erans. Nearly every student at one time or another has personal problems which need expert advice. YVorking with the student's adviser, Lawson gives his help and advice on the problem. To aid him in the analysis of a problem, a vocational or psycho- logical test is sometimes given to the student. Miss Lydia A. Duggins, assistant professor of remedial and diagnostic education, is director of the reading and study skills laboratory. Students hav- ing grade difficulties find Miss Duggins a good person to know. Many low grades are the result of poor reading and study habits. Reading with the least amount of effort and time and getting the most out of it is an art. But it is an art which is easily acquired and Nliss Duggins guarantees results. She received her doctor of education degree from Co- lumbia university. lVI1'S. D01'0i.l'ly T. Sparks, director oi placement, is the one who handles the job problem. Not only does she help in finding jobs for students who are graduating, but she helps secure part time work for those who want to work while going to school. In addition to this she hires typists, secretaries and all the rest of the university clerical staff. Mrs. Shirley Sutherland, housing coordinator, is a person well suited to her job. Hers is the job of finding housing accommodations for Drake students. Mrs. Sutherland's work does not end there, she pays periodic visits to students to see if the living quarters are satisfactory and suited to the occu- pants. Mrs. Vivian Walkup, university nurse, is another person most students see at least once during their college career. Her main job is supervising physical examinations which are given to all non-veteran students on their arrival at Drake. In addition to this she assists the physician and gives first aid. 12 Jordan Since coming here in 1942, Dean Frank B. Jordan has followed his in- terest in fine arts administration by making the fine arts college a place where not only fine arts majors may study but where all students who are interested may enjoy the things the college has to offer. He has devoted much of his time to making the facil- ities of the fine arts college available to everyone. Dean Jordan received his bachelor of music degree from Illinois Wesleyan university and master of music degree from Bush Conservatory of Music in Chicago. He also received honorary doctor of music degrees from the Chi- cago Conservatory of Music and Il- linois Wesleyan university where he was dean until he came to Drake. His solo Work has been on the organ. Hoffman Since 1920 Dean Lynden E. Hoffman has observed and assisted in the growth of Drake. During these years he has followed a policy of giving men and women in the commerce col- lege the tools of business together with a basic understanding of life in gen- eral. The reputation enjoyed by the Drake commerce college throughout the middle West is evidence that Dean Hoffman has succeeded. During 1943-45 Dean Hoffman served as a hearing member on the War Labor board. In addition to his work at Drake he spent afternoons and weekends arhitrating ,labor dis- putes to prevent work stoppages. He spent one summer on the ,faculty of New York City college. Dean Hoff- man received his bachelor of philoso- phy degree from the University of Chicago and bachelor of laws from Drake. laughter Dean Seth W. Slaughter believes the teaching of religion should be made more practical. Since coming to Drake 11 years ago, he has worked and planned with this in mind. He ar- ranged for ministerial students to preach in local and suburban churches in addition to their school work. Dean Slaughter feels that the minister's Work is just beginning when the Sun- day service is over. He stresses the connection between religion and psy- chology. The students are taught how to help the people in their churches with their problems through sympa- thetic counseling. Dean Slaughter received his bachelor of artsldegree from Drake. From the University of Chicago he received masteidof arts and bachelor of divinity degrees. i 13 talnaker Many new courses have been added to the liberal arts curriculum since Dean Luther VV. Stalnaker joined the Drake staff in 1927. This has made it necessary for everybody, especially the faculty, to re-educate himself and adjust to something entirely new and different. Although nothing is def- inite, plans for further reorganization are being considered, Dean Stalnaker said. He would like to see the sociology department enlarged to in- clude the field of social welfare, more courses in the field of city government and public administration, and a greater emphasis on citizenship. Dean Stalnaker says that as a result of observations made in his travels he feels that Drake is academically far ahead of many schools. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Drake and doctor of philosophy de' gree from Yale university. Macomber Since he came to Drake in 1946 Dean F. G. Macomber has tried to guide the education college along the line of practice what you preach . This program will be emphasized even more in the near future, Dean Macomber says. All faculty members in the education college share his viewpoint. He believes that many colleges of education teach new and advanced methods of teaching yet do not apply them within their own col- leges. Dean Macomber received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Washingtoii and his master of arts and doctor of education degrees from Leland Stanford university. He served five years with the army, part of which was spent as executive of- ficer of the army academic division at Biarritz, France. Tollef on Dean Martin Tollefson believes that the teaching of law is an individual matter and has made future plans for the law college with this in mind. He feels that it should be more of a lab- oratory course, with more research and more written law reviews. He wants to make law training more practical so that the student may step from the classroom to the courtroom and, feeling perfectly at home, do his work there with ease, speed and ac- curacy. Dean Tollefson received his bachelor of arts degree from St. Olaf college in Northfield, Minn., a master of arts degree from the University of North Dakota and bachelor of laws and doc- tor of philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota. He served five years with the legal branch of the army. 14 Hutchin on As dean of the community college the work of Dean John H. Hutch- inson goes beyond that which is ordin- arily required of the dean of a college. In addition to his regular work, he makes up the college program and schedule. To keep his students in- formed, he writes and distributes a program of advertising to put the community college before the citizens of Des Moines who constitute a ma- jority of the community college en- rollment. In the last six semesters Dean Hutch- inson has watched his college grow from an enrollment of l85 to ll00. He says some of his most enjoyable hours have been spent in the last three years on the student-faculty council. Dean Hutchinson received his bach- elor of education degree from Illinois State Normal college and his master -of arts and doctor of philosophy de- grees from the University of Chicago. Bohlman Sensing a great increase in the im- portance of graduate degrees, Dean Herbert W. Bohlman, dean of the graduate division, hopes for a corres- ponding increase in the field of grad- uate work. This does not mean an expansion in subject areas but more work in the present fields. As has been the case in the past, the majority of graduate degrees will continue to be given in the field of education. Dean Bohlman feels that there is greater pressure for teachers with more instruction. He anticipates a great increase in master of arts de- grees since the demand in all fields is for more preparation. Dean Bohlman received his bachelor of arts degree from Lawrence col- lege. He also received master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Brillhart Since coming here in l946 Dean Rus- sell E. Brillhart has felt the need in the pharmacy college for more re- search work in pharmacy and allied fields - particularly in the field of manufacturing pharmacy, since a great many students go into this work. Dean Brillhart would also like to see some graduate work done in phar- macy. Dean Brillhart received his bachelor of arts degree from Pennsylvania uni- versity. From the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy and Science, Dean Brillhart received bachelor and mas- ter of science degrees in pharmacy. He participated in the research and the production of penicillium when it first came out. JN N f Y K 1 N fd W 1 N f' mm 1 4 Q ' ,,, , li mg wzf if,Wv E, CL ehwsses Loix Polzin, 'who intro- dures you Io lhix Jedion, is om' of the .fix Quax beauties :elected by Fred Waring. She is a frexh- man student in the fine' arf: college. W if 5 Mvfief 1 , ' ,Eg K , fu- ,K ,, if 1 Q Rv . , J 26-51: 1 K vis? mx z X 5 all U I K X X X ,- iff ,ff ,,, ,f A::: fAar' .-f .f' ,W .r xg IJ. fr V Y N x ,T 4:12- f f x 7 I : 1551, N ' 'wg X 3,1215 ' M 1 'Q' ' i 4 ,-. 'A-' . 101-if' Q Z, V: .',3,1H 1 ' F 'i wr' f 4 f f f' ' . L If V f' 'mi' ' .. M-1 Y? , '-iff, ,jf ' X 'L -.-,,- N., V ,f ,Ska YV! -i--5.,.g.. 2 , miata, Vw- - .-...,.N4..- -'N' Q. I - v, '-wp N 'xx w .744 wx , A XX s X LX ff 44522 M2 6 3 222 ' W i .GE :F A53 Fai .ll i P x ffl i 'S x PQ, .... -2 I ' , if L . HS ,-fy Nwf' . iff, ff ',,.,,-ff 'N ..,.4.,.,.-. I Q. , mx I Vzrginia Barlow , Philip Carroll Quiet and efhcient Virginia Ba1'l0W combined studies with activities. Being an art student she spent much time preparing advertising posters for many university functions. She also main- tained an A average . . . ln order to support his family, sharp- tongued Philip Carroll had two jobs-editing the Drake Times- Delphic and editing a trade journal downtown. He was selected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . No Drake student could possibly have a greater knowledge of Drake athletes and athletics than Robert Case. For two and one-half years he was Times-Delphic sports editor, and in l947-48 he was varsity basketball manager . . . Enterprising Berkeley Duncan is happiest when organizing. As Alpha Phi Omega president he initiated many of that gr0up's se1'vices to the university. His latest activity has been to help organize Pi Kappa Phi fraternity on campus . . . Shirley Henke, student faculty council secretary, was often confronted with the problem of attending two meetings at the same hour. Her list of activities was the longest of any senior student . . . Quax Beauty June Kagawa proved that beauty and brains can go hand in hand. As a chemistry major she spent much time studying to maintain her strong B average. Yet she found time to be active on many councils. Last fall Fred Waring named her a Quax beauty . . . Robert Case 1949 Quax Who' Who Twelve members of the class of 1949 were named to Quax Who's Who by a com- mittee of three graduates and four undergraduate students. Selections were based on participation in school activities, contributions to student life and scholastic achievement. The three 1948 graduates serving on this committee were Lewis lVIcNurlen, Beverly Nord and Robert Baldwin. Undergraduates on the committee were Barbara Grogan, John Redden, William Richardson and Shirley Skipton. Workilig with them were Robert B. Kamm, dean of students, and Mrs. Margaret Westerhof, director of student affairs for women. i i i 1, V i Shirley H enke Berkeley Duncan 19 Jpeg ' Z N E A8111 i ,I une Kagawa Kaz Oshiki Dorothy Owens Although he is a political science major in the education college, Kaz Oshiki is best known for his work in journalism. As 1949 Quax editor, his moods ran from pleasant to unpleasant, but if effort counts, he should have a winner . . . Energetic Dorothy Owens, Theta Sigma Phi president, is another woman who insists on tackling a 26-hour day. Dorothy can be easily recognized on campus through her quiet and restrained manner . . . Depend- able GOI'd0l1 Riefstahl is an anti-red tapist who has served students through active participation on the student faculty council, student fees allocations committee and social committee . . . Idealist Alfdell Stelck can best be described as a scholar and gentleman. His stay on campus has been characterized by service to others. His experiences as a marine have convinced him of the horrors of war and the necessity of lasting peace through educa- tion . . . Conscientious and charming Susan Thomas has shown her abilities as a campus leader through the many offices she has held. As VVomen's league president she has striven to make that body a functioning organization . . . Lovely and capable Dolores Van Dyke, Beta Gamma Kappa president, began her Times- Delphic work as a reporter. Her intelligence and affable person- ality were rewarded when she was appointed editor. Gordon Riefstahl 20 1949 Ouax Who' Who N1CNLlflCI1, who was student faculty council president in 1947-48, and Baldwin, who was 1947-48 Times-Delphic editor, were members of the 1948 Quax Who's Who. Miss Nord was active in the fine arts college. Undergraduate committee members were selected because of their participation in varied university activities. Quax Who's Who members were selected by popular vote in former years. This year it was felt, however, that an impartial committee of both graduates and under- graduates could do a better job of evaluating relative merits of all qualified seniors. 'f ' 37'-37575 fi i 11 1 Z 952 Ilflfhiii il el 2 ' Q. - ' I V ,-- if Wfdi- -,, i .9 .sew 1 if -. l' ws - 4 l i 1 9 Susan Thomas ii 1 Ardell Stelck 21 Dolores Van Dyke ADAMS AITKEN ANDERSON ANDERSON BAKER BANE BARLOW class of 1949 Abarr, Leland H., BA physics, Des Moines. Drake Inde- pendent Men's association, Student Union secretary. Abels, Leonard C., LLB law, Forreston, Ill. Adams, John R., BCS business, Fort Des Moines. Com- merce club. Adamson, David B., BCS finance, Webb City, Mo. student faculty council convocations committee, band, Drake-Des Moines Symphony, woodwind quintet, Inter- national Relations club, Commerce club, Delta Sigma Pi. Adler, Myron, BCS marketing, Chicago. Quax, student faculty council promotion committee, chairman. Agce, John F., BSE school administration, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Kappa, theater productions, Commerce club. Aitken, Kathleen L., BCS secretarial science, Merrill. Chi Omega, Pep club, YWCA. Amos, Barbara J., BFA art, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, University chorus. Anderson, Alan E., BA history, Des Moines. Anderson, Herbert W., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. Anderson, John J., BSE social studies, Ottumwa. Kappa Delta Pi. Anderson, Karl E., BA English, Des Moines. Anderson, Marian L., BSP pharmacy, Charles City. Lambda Kappa Sigma, secretary, president, American Pharmaceutical association, secretary. Anderson, Robert L., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club, vice president, Accounting club. Anderson, Stanley A., BCS business, Des Moines. Com- merce club. Arnold, Dorothy J., BFA drama, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Epsilon, Pep club, treasurer, cheerleader, Quax beauty, theater productions, YWCA. Bacon, Norman L., BA journalism, Des Moines. Radio staff, Pi Beta Epsilon, president, Times-Delphic. Badgley, Bob E., BM music, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, band, Drake choir, theater productions. Baker, Keith W., BSP pharmacy, Corydon. Baker, Patricia P., BA sociology, Corydon. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ballon, Mildred T., BSE education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Ballon, Philip E., BSE history, Des Moines. Commerce club. Bane, Philip B., BA philosophy, Des Moines. Barclay, William C., BCS finance, Des Moines. Com- merce club, Accounting club, Newman club. Barker, Walter A., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Commerce club. Barlow, Theodra L., BFA drama, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta, University chorus, Drake choir, theater productions, Zeta Phi Eta, vice president, president, Theta Alpha Phi, professional Panhellenic council, presi- dent, YWCA. Barlow, Virginia E., BFA art, Des Moines. Chi Omega, Pep club, YWCA board, Delta Phi Delta, English club, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa, National Collegiate Who's Who, Quax Who's Who. Barman, N. Robert, BCS retailing, Des Moines. Alpha Epsilon Pi, tennis. 22 Barringer, Kenneth D., BA psychology, Graettinger. Ministerial association, Aleph Theta Ze, Drake choir. Barrett, Glenn F., BSC retailing, Minneapolis. Commerce club. Barry, Alice E., BFA art, Smith Center, Kan. Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Quax, art co-editor, University chorus, band, Delta Phi Delta, secretary, vice president, Phi Mu Gamma, Sieve and Shears. Batterson, Richard E., LLB law, Ottumwa. Delta Theta Phi. Beaver, Earl J., BCS accounting, Anita. Beckett, Laurence l., BCS accounting, Boone. Begg, Welldell R., BCS radio, LeMax's. Radio stall. Beil, Selma E., BA religious education, Des Moines. Bennett, Jalnes L., LLB law, Mapleton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta. Benoit, Paul E., BA journalism, Des Moines. Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, Bulldog Tales, golf team. Benskin, Donna M., junior college of education certificate, elemen- tary education, Des Moines. Berman, Bernard, BA psychology, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Bieber, Otto A., BCS accounting, Mott, N. D. Alpha Phi Omega, lost and found chairman. Billings, Joseph A., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. Bindas, Steve, BSE physical education, Hammond, Ind. Football, Bjelland, M. Lorraine, BNIB music education, Emmons, Minn. Var- sity Independents, president, Drake choir, Varsity choir, University chorus. Blaine, Edward W., BA political science, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations club, World Federalists. Blome, Richard D., BA journalism, Des Moines. Bond, Raymond E., BCS retailing, Des Moines. Commerce club. Booth, Horace G., LLB law, Des Moines. Pi Alpha Delta. Borclierding, Dolores E., BSE English, Latimor. English club, YWCA, main dormitory council, Kappa Beta Kappa, University chorus. Boten, Max W., LLB law, Nevada. Delta Theta Phi. Bottenfield, James F., BCS commercial education, Ottumwa. Kappa Beta Kappa, Commerce club. Bradley, Joanne, BA sociology, Clarinda. Delta Gamma, YWCA, Red Cross. Branigan, Ronald P., BCS business, Pocahontas. Anchor and Eagle, Commerce club, Newman club. Brimhall., Charles H., BSP pharmacy, State Center. Brinkman, William A., BCS business, Des Moines. Commerce club. Brown, Earle W., BSP pharmacy, Afton. American Pharmaceu- tical association. basketball, golf, D club, intramural board. BARROTT BARRY BATTERSON BEAVER BECKETT BECC BENNETT BENOIT BENSKIN BERMAN BIEBER BILLINGS BIELLAND BLAINE BLOME BOND BOOTH BORCHERDINC BOTTENFIELD BRADLEY BRANIGAN BRIMHALL BRINKMAN BROWN 'G' , ftfiifwaf l l 4 , J s in 't .......,gw ' f Ly 1 a' ml un! 'Q Lima fn 'dilu- '14 V -ul , -9 , -a g ' BUCKLES BURBANK BURROWS BUTSON BUWALDA CAI RO CARDAMON CARLSON CARLSON CARTER CASE CASE CHENOWETH CHRISTIANSON CHRISTY CLAYTON CLI NGAN COCO COLSTON COMITO CONLEY BUSCHER CAMERON CARROLL CHEETHAM CLARK AN COLEM CON NOLLEY Buckles, Howard G., BA Spanish, Des Moines. Phi Sigma Iota. Burbank, Bernard E., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Burrows, William J., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Buscher, Lyle J., BA sociology, Storm Lake. Sigma Tau Delta. Butson, Katharine A., BSE English, Hampton. Band, University chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, English club. Buwalda, William, BCS retailing, Ottumwa. Cairo, Willis O., BCS marketing, Atchison, Kan. Cameron, Alex W., BFA drama-speech, Park Ridge, Ill. Theta Chi, theater productions, Drake-Des Moines Sym- phony, radio staff, Children's theater productions. Cardamon, Charles J., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. Carlson, Donna M., BA political science, Clarksville. Carlson, John S., BCS linance, Worcester, Mass. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club, Alpha Phi Omega. Carroll, Philip W., BA journalism, Astoria, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa, Times-Delphic, editor, managing editor, Sigma Delta Chi, National Collegiate Who's Who, Quax Who's Who. Carter, John L., LLB law, Mitchellville. Delta Theta Phi. Case, Robert E., BA journalism, Des Moines. Sigma Delta Chi, president, Quax, sports editor, Times-Delphic, sports editor, basketball, manager, D club, Quax VVho's Who. Case, Sidney R., BA journalism, Des Moines. Cheelham, Robert W., BA mathematics, Des Moines. Chenowcth, Philip E., BA economics and finance, Des Moines. Christiansen, Bryce T., LLB law, Minneapolis. Christy, William J., BSE English, Chicago. Clark, Ruth S., BCS secretarial science, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, president, Panhel- lenic council, representative, Sieve and Shears, Women's League board, liberal arts freshman class, secretary. Clayton, Carroll C., BCS commercial education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa, Commerce club, Clingan, Russell K., BA journalism, Reinbeck. Sigma Delta Chi, Times-Delphic, advertising manager. Coco, Mark J., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Coleman, Clarence H., LLB law, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta. Colston, Craig G., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Amer- ican Pharmaceutical association. Comito, Corrine R., BA English, Des Moines. Conley, Robert E., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. Connolley, Lorraine M., BA psychology, Batavia, Ill. Psi Chi. 24 Cooper, Elliott E., LLB law, New Hampton, Mo. Corder, Dale C., BSE economics, Herington, Kan. Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Kappa, Commerce cluh. Cornwell., Ralph M., BSP pharmacy, Palmer. Phi Delta Chi, treas- urer, pharmacy senior class, vice president. Cory, Herbert S., BSP pharmacy, Smithland. Chemistry club. Cosgrove, Thomas E., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer, president, baseball, football. Cottinglon, Rex B., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Coulson, Royce H., BSP pharmacy, Newell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical association. Crawflord, Burl D., BSE physical education, Nevada, Mo. Basketball, HD c uh. Creider, Cordon, BA economics, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Commerce club. Cron, Doris J., BA history, Des Moines. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, History club, Phi Beta Kappa. Cysewski, Beltey, BFA drama, Lincolnwood, Ill. Delta Zeta, secre- tary, Pep club, Zeta Phi Eta, secretary, Theta Alpha Phi, Newman club, theater productions. Dailey, Warren F., BA Zoology, San Francisco. Beta Beta Beta, Damerval, Edward J., BCS secretarial science, Des Moines. Davenport, Bill E., LLB law, Sparta, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta. David, John H., BA history, Waukee. OOPE CORDER RAW CREIDER ' DAVIS DICKSON CORNWELL CORY COSCROVE CRON CYSEWSKI DAILEY DEMORY DENNIS De VRIES DIESTLER DISHMAN DLUGACH Davis, Wayne H., BSE social science, Rossville, Ill. Theta Chi, Kappa Beta Kappa, Iowa Future Teachers association, vice presi- dent southwest region, state chairman, Iowa Inter-Collegiate United Nations association, secretary, Drake United Nations chapter, History club, English club, Kappa Delta Pi. Delnory, Glenn W., BFA art, Indianola. Dennis, Harry A., BSE social science, Hagerman, Idaho. De Vries, Warren L., LLB law, Orange City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DeWees, Kenneth E., BCS marketing, Fort Des Moines. Commerce club. Dickens, Jo Anne, BFA drama, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, vice president, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary, YWCA, Mar- garet Fuller cluh, Sieve and Shears, theater productions, VVomenls League Board, National Collegiate Who's Who. Dick-Petldie, William A., BA biology, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Dickson, Charles W. Jr., BFA drama, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Fine Arts sophomore class, president, theater productions, National Collegiate VVho's Who. Diestler, Duane S., BCS retail advertising, Waverly. Commerce club. Dishman, Wayne, BA journalism, Des Moines. Times-Delphic, Summer News, Sigma Delta Chi. Dlugacll, Muriel, BFA drama, Chicago. Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Red Cross. Donalelli, Henry D., BCS business administration, Chicago. Dorrell, Robert E., BFA drama, Des Moines. Theater productions, Theta Alpha Phi, vice president, president. COTTI NCTON DAMERVAL DeWEES DONATELLI COULSON DAVENPORT DICKENS DORRELL Psa.-6 'Branni- -I DOUGHERTY DUNCAN ECKLUND ELAND ERICKSON FAULKNER FINLEY .babie t Es GU'-f f' DOUGHTEN DOWNEY DUNCAN DUNN EHLERS EILTS ELLIOTT ELLIS ERICKSON FANN FELL FERGUSON FIRMAN FISHER DOWNING EAGLE EISCHEID ENGSTROM FAULCONER FERRIS FLORY Dougherty, Allan E., BA physics, Creston. Doughten, Russell S. Jr., BFA drama, Chester. Varsity choir, Theta Alpha Phi, basketball, theater productions, football. Downey, Loren W., BA political science, Boone. Downing, Clyde V., BA political science, Earlham. Duncan, Berkeley P., BCS business, Rushville, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, president, Commerce club, student faculty council convocations committee, Drake Inde- pendent Men's association, National Collegiate Who's Who, Quax VVho's VVho. Dungan, E. Alan, BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi. Dunn, Elaine, BA psychology, Taylorville, Ill. Psi Chi, YWCA, Varsity Independents. Eagle, Donald A., BA religion, Kansas City, Mo. Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial association. Ecklund, Edwin C., BCS retailing, Brooklyn. Student Union, treasurer, Commerce club. Ehlers, Verla A., BFA drama, Davenport. Chi Omega, vice president, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Pan- hellenic council, representative, Margaret Fuller club, National Collegiate Who's Who, theater productions, Children's theater. Eilts, Lloyd E., BCS business, Lorimor. Eischeid, B. Pat, BCS accounting, Norwalk. Newman club, Commerce club, secretary. Eland, Calvin C., BA history, Mediapolis. History club. Elliott, Garth R., BCS marketing, What Cheer. Com- merce club. Ellis, Myrle, BSE elementary education, Elliott. Engstrom, Edward G., BSE physical education, Joliet, 111. sigma Phi Epsilon. Erickson, Marvin, BCS accounting, Duluth, Minn. Com- merce club, Accounting club, Alpha Phi Omega. Erickson, Robert E., BSE physical education, Cam- bridge. D club, baseball. Fann, Clara A., BSE sociology, Bisbee, Ariz. Faulconer, Fred J., BCS accounting, Chariton. Com- merce club. Faulkner, James W., BA Spanish, West Des Moines. Fell, Reid C., BCS marketing, Perry. Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor and Eagle, Commerce club. Ferguson, Wayne M., BA chemistry, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. Ferris, Esmond D., BA biology, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity council. Finley, Jeanne B., BFA art, Batavia, Ill. Chi Omega, Boom club, Red Cross, Kappa Beta Kappa, Art club, lVomen's League board, YWCA. Fix-man, Bruce R., BSP pharmacy, Nashua. American Pharmaceutical association. Fisher, Robert T., BSP pharmacy, Duncombe. Flory, Lee J., BCS accounting, LaGrange, Ill. Account- ing club, Commerce club. 26 Hove, Albert E., BCS accounting, Stanhope. Howards, Melvin, BSE English, New York. Symbol, Drake United Nations chapter, president. Hudson, James G., BSE English, Des Moines. English club, Kappa Delta Pi. Huebner, Fred D., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta. Humpal, Willard M., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Hutchinson, Walt H., BA journalism, Brooklyn. Drake Independent Men's association, editorial hoard, chairman, World Service com- mittee, Student Union committee, chairman, Times Delphic, Sigma Delta Chi. Ives, Roy G., BCS retailing-advertising, Des Moines. Commerce club. Jackson, Gordon M., BCS marketing, Montayne, Mich. Commerce club. Jacoby, Donna R., BA history, Des Moines. Jarvis, John M., BA Spanish, Des Moines. Jeneary, Delmar T., BFA speech-drama, Kankakee, Ill. Theta Alpha Phi, vice president, theater productions, student faculty council con- vocations committee. Jennings, Norma L., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical association. Johnson, Genevieve L., BA sociology, Gowrie. South hall, president, National Collegiate Who's Who. Johnson, Joseph L., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club. Johnson, Leonard L., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Phar- maceutical association. Johnson, Robert E., BCS business, Des Moines. YMCA. Johnson, Vincent D., BM music, Des Moines. Jones, Jack R., BSE social science, Des Moines. Jones, John F. A., BM music, Des Moines. Band, University chorus. Jordan, Wendell E., BSP pharmacy, Keosauqua. University chorus, Drake choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceu- tical association, Chemistry society. Juergens, Marilyn A., BME music education, Carroll. Varsity lnde- pendents, secretary, Drake choir. Kagawa, June, BA chemistry, Honolulu. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, North hall, secretary-treasurer, president, intramural board, interdormitory council, YWCA, Chemistry club, Red Cross, Quax beauty, National Collegiate Who's Who, Quax Who's Who. Kelley, C. Winslow, BA economics, Elmhurst, Ill. Drake Independent Men's association, secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, National Collegiate VVho's VVho. Kellman, Margaret A., BA history, Des Moines. Kelly, Edward J., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Accounting club, Commerce club. Kennedy, Leroy E., BA sociology, Des Moines. Pre-Ministerial club. Kessie, Jack J., BCS advertising, Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ketcham, Basil P., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association. HOWARDS HUDSON HUEBNER HUMPAL HUTCHINSON IVES IACOBY IARVIS IENEARY IENNINCS IOHNSON IOHNSON jOHNSON JOHNSON IONES IONES IORDAN IUERGENS KELLEY KELLMAN KELLY KENNEDY KESSIE KETCHAM 'Ez F l I-.,.2-2, . . rug- f .,.,., W' , 5 1'-r .B QD as-1' l l KIBURZ KIRTLEY KISER KNUDSON KOCHHEISER KOCHHEISER KONKOL KRAIVIME KUHLMAN KVAS KO LAH EY LAMP LANE LANCE LARSON LARSON LARSON LAU DEL LeCOQ LEEDS LENZ KISSI NGER KOCER KUNDRAT LANDWER LARSON LAWYER Ll CHTY Kihurz, John A., BCS business, Chariton. Alpha Tau Omega. Kirlley, Robert C., BFA drama-speech, Des Moines. Theater productions, Children's theater. Kiser, Paul R., BA law, Des Moines. Kissinger, Kaye, BME piano, Merrill. Drake choir, Varsity choir, University chorus, Phi Mu Alpha, secre- tary. Knudson, Betty Lou, BM voice, Ames. Varsity choir, Drake choir, University chorus, Kappa Beta Kappa, theater productions, YWCA. Kochheiser, George W. Jr., BA history, Des Moines. History club. Kochheiser, Kathleen K., BA English, Des Moines. Koger, Gerald T., BCS actuarial science, Waterloo. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pig Commerce club. Konkol, Kenneth C., BCS accounting, Ashland, Wis. Accounting club. Kranune, Robert L., BCS business, Des Moines. Kuhlman, Robert G., BA journalism, Des Moines. Uni- versity Survey of Campus Opinion, Sigma Delta Chi. Kundrat, George., BSE physical education, East Chicago, Ind. Kappa Beta Kappa. Kvasko, John, BA psychology, Benlo, Ill. Lahey., William L. Jr., BSE physical education, Western Springs, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Canterbury club, D club, track. Lamp, Clarence O., BSP pharmacy, Manning. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Delta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club, American Pharmaceutical association, Anchor and Eagle. Landwer, Eunice A., BFA drama, Barrington, Ill. Zela Phi Eta. Lane, Orville R., BSE physical education, Fort Madison. D club, football. Lange, Drexel D., BA psychology, Murdo, S. D. Chem- istry club. Larson, Donald L., BA sociology, Huntington. Larson, Kerlnit R., BCS marketing, Duluth, Minn. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club. Larson, Margaret J., junior college of education cer- tificate, elementary education, Harlan. Kappa Beta Kappa, University chorus. - Larson, Pcler B., LLB law, Story City. Phi Alpha Delta. Laudel, John F., BA law, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman club, president. Lawyer, Vernon, LLB law, Des lvloines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, International Relations club, Phi Alpha Delta. LeCoq, John R., BA biology, Des Moines. Leeds, Evelyn L., BFA art, Toledo, Ohio. Chi Omega, Pep club, YWCA. Lenz, Helen M., LLB law, Des Moines. Chi Omega, vice president, VVomen's League, president, Kappa Beta Pi, Psi Chi, secretary, Margaret Fuller club, secretary, Sieve and Shears, International Relations club, secretary, Red Cross, intramural board, National Collegiate Who's VVho, liberal arts senior class, secretary, YWCA. Lichty, Mary L., two year secretarial science, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA. -30 Melone, Robert W., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Accounting club. Logsdon, Robert W., BA sociology, Newton. Alpha Phi Omega, vice- president. Lohner, John J., BA geography, Exira. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lones, William R., BCS actuarial science, Perry. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club. Longenccker, Richard D., BA political science, Des Moines. Lovett, Marian E., BFA art, Madelia, Minn. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Quax, art editorg Kappa Beta Kappa. Lyau, Elizabeth L., BA sociology, Honolulu. Lyon, Max L., BCS marketing, Indianola. Alpha Tau Omega. Madden, Bernard J., BSP pharmacy, Soquel, Cal. Maigaard, Norman H., BA psychology, Des Moines. Mansfield, Dorothy M., BA psychology, Des Moines. Mantz, Warren J., BA journalism, Des Moines. Quax, student life editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Times-Delphic. March, David H., BSE physical education, Middleport, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilong Kappa Beta Kappa, intramural board. Marxen, Maurice L., BA psychology, Winterset. Phi Beta Kappa. Mason, Paul C., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta. Delta Sigma Pig Quax, advertising manager. Mazzei, Virginia V., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. New- man clubg Kappa Beta Kappa. Mccluskey, Eugene J., BCS marketing, cliicago. Newman clubg Commerce clubg intramural board. McElroy, George H., BCS business, Des Moines. Mclnturf, Anna Jean, BME music education, Grand junction, Col. Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, Drake-Des Moines Symphony. McKearney, Galen D., BCS accounting, VVest Des Moines. Com- merce club. McKenzie, Rod G., BFA art, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McKeon, John L., BSE physical education, South Salem, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Beta Kappag track. McMullen, Robert B., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce clubg Anchor and Eagle. Meade, Robert F., BFA art, Emmetshurg. Delta Phi Delta, president. Meader, Foye E., BCS accounting, Mitchellville. Commerce club. Melone, James E., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Drake Independent Men's associationg Accounting club, Commerce club. Mason., Robert L., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club, Metz, Ed gar T. Jr., BCS marketing, Ottumwa. LOHNER LONES LONCENECKER LOVETT LYAU LYON MAIGAARD MANSFIELD MANTZ MARCH MARXEN MASON MAZZEI IVICCLUSKEY MCELROY MCINTURF MCKEARNEY MCKENZIE MCMULLEN MEADE MEADER MELONE MELONE METZ ' ' 5 -H J, . . . ii, FEC Z? . 1 FW' ' L ' J V . 5 .1 eu 4 , ii ,-fa L-.-'5 5? E 1 1' mi -nu- 1 MIDDENTS MIKKELSEN MISHLER M ISKE MORRIS MORRIS MORTON MOWERS MUNSON MURROW NELSON NESSELROAD NORDQUIST NYLEN MILLICE MOORE MORSE MOYER NAKACAWA NEWTON OLLRICH MILOVANCEVIC MORRIS MORTON MULHERN NELSON NICKELSON OLSEN Middents, Wendell J., BM music, Kelley. Band, Drake choir, University chorus, Phi Mu Alpha. Mikkelsen, Crist L., BM voice, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir, University chorus. Millice, George J., BCS marketing, Collinsville, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Milovancevic, John E., BA journalism, Racine, VVis. Sigma Delta Chi, Quax, sports editor, track. Mishler, ,lack W., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Phi Gamma Delta, Wandering Greeks. Miske, Carl H., BCS actuarial science, Ackley. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Moore, Lewis R., BSE political science, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Beta Kappa, Anchor and Eagle, Pep club, Drake United Na- tions chapter, National Collegiate Whois Who. Morris, Phyllis M., BM voice, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Iota, Varsity choir, Drake choir, University chorus. Morris, Richard A., BCS commerce, Des Moines. Na- tional Collegiate Who's VVho, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Federalists,, Pep club, International Relations club, Commerce club. Morris, Robert S., BA romance languages, Des Moines. Phi Beta Kappa, Varsity choir, Phi Sigma Iota. Morse, Darrel P., BCS business, Des Moines. Com- merce Club. Morton, Harold D., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Commerce club. Morton, Richard G., BCS marketing, Churdan. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Inter- fraternity council. Mowers, Lloyd E., BSP pharmacy, Northwood. Moyer, Donald B., BA history, Waverly. Mulhern R. K., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Munson, Alvin Jr., BSE mathematics, Des Moines. Murrow, Belly, BA sociology, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary, Women's League board. Nakagawa, Noboru, BCS accounting, Sacramento. Com- merce club. Nelson, Vernon R., BCS marketing, Skokie, Ill. Nelson, William F., BCS retailing, Chicago. Drake In- dependent Men's association, Student Union chairman, president. Nesselroad, Matthew E., BCS business, Des Moines. Radio staff. Newton, Vivian L., BSE physical education, Des Moines. YWCA. Nickelson, Keeley F., BA economics, Fairfield. Nordquisl, Ernest O., BCS accounting, Moline, Ill. Commerce club. Nylen, LeRoy A., BCS marketing, Ashland, Wis. Ollrich, Gene W., BSE physical education, Lansing, Ill. Basketball, D club, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, vice president. Olsen, George A., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Ac- counting cluh, Commerce club, Delta Sigma Pi. 32 Olsen, Harold E., BA history, Hartford, Conn. Opel, Cordon W., BCS commercial education, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omegag Commerce club, Anchor and Eagle. Orlich, Eli, BCS business administration, Johnston. Golf, D club, Commerce club. Orlich, Mike M., BCS business administration, Johnston. Golf. Orr, Walter M., BCS retailing, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce club. Oshiki, Kaz, BSE political science, Hawthorne, Cal. Times-Delphic, desk editor, managing editorg Quax, editor, Sigma Delta Chi, treas- urerg National Collegiate VVho's Who: Quax Who's Who. Ostrander, John R., BME music education, Diagonal. Band, Driake- Des Moines Symphony, Phi Mu Alpha. 1 Owens, Dorothy, BA journalism, Des Moines. Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president, Theta Sigma Phi, president, Bulldog Tales, Sieve and Shearsg Women's League Board, Times-Delphic, feature editor, desk editor, Quax, classes editor, National Collegiate Who's Who, Quax Who's Who. Pace, Paul D., BA history, Des Moines. Panakos, Martha E., BSE elementary education, Flint, Mich. Paterson, Bruce, BCS business administration, Redfield. Commerce club. Paulsen, Donald L., LLB law, Charlotte. Phi Alpha Delta. Pearl, Milton, BA journalism, Des Moines. Pearson, Lester WC, BA psychology, Oakland. Band. Peckens, Russell C., BA psychology, Chicago. Alpha Phi Omega. Pedersen, Karl O., BSE physical education, Grinnell. Pedersen, Ruth A., BSE elementary education, Grinnell. Peterson, Jesse J., BCS accounting, Humboldt. Commerce club, Ac- counting club. Place, Robert E., BM clarinet, Albany, Mo. Band, University chorus. Poole, Max, BSE physical education, Bayard. Basketball. Powers, John L., BCS commercial education, Indianola. Poyner, James L., BCS business administration, Waterloo. Com- merce club. Pritchard., John D., BSE physical education, Minneapolis. Basketball. Quick, Lee W., LLB law, Carrier Mills, Ill. Quinn, Donald L., BSE physical education, Milwaukee. Football. Rabinovitz, Ronald R., BA economics, Des Moines. Rains, Margo B., BSE education, Des Moines. Ralph, Russell L., BA biology, Des Moines. OPEL ORLICH PACE PANAKOS PEDERSEN PEDERSEN PRITCHARD QUICK i'71fjQ !4':W'7 ' H' f - ' J '-'t' H Y 3 Fr i? ORLICH ORR OSHIKI PATERSON PAULSEN PEARL PETERSON PLACE POOLE QUINN RABINOVITZ RAINS OSTRANDER PEARSON POWERS RALPH REED REVES RICHARDS ROBINSON ROGERS ROWLAND SAN DBLOM REED RICHARDS ROBERTS ROGERS ROOKER RUSSEL SARNO Reid, Billie B., BA psychology, Des Moines. Chemistry c u . Reed, Dorothy K., BA zoology, Des Moines. YWCA, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Beta Epsilon. Reed, Elmer R., BCS radio, Elmhurst, Ill. Commerce club, radio staff. Reilly, Thomas E., BCS marketing, Joliet, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, secretary. Reves, Harry L., BA mathematics, Minburn. Reynertson, John L., BCS retailing, Chicago. Com- merce club, football. Richards, E. Dwane, BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Pharmaceutical association, Pharmacy sopho- more class, president. Richards, Max E., BCS accounting, Weldon. Commerce club, Accounting club. Richards, Stanley T., BA journalism, Washington. Sigma Delta Chi, Times-Delphic. Riefstahl, Gordon R., BA economics, Chicago. National Collegiate Who's Who, Drake Independent Men's as- sociation, president, student faculty council social com- mittee, chairman, student fee allocations committee, Quax Who's VVho. Roberts, Howard L., LLB law, Des Moines. Roberts, Orpha N., junior college of education certifi- cate, elementary education, Des Moines. YWCA, Kappa Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Kappa, Phi Mu. Robinson, Jack W., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club. Roed, Roy E., BSE social studies, Exira. Rogers, Gene P., BA economics, Des Moines. Rogers, Rodney A., BA biology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta. Rogers, William H., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club, Accounting club. Rondeau, Florence B., BFA art, Fort Dodge. Delta Phi Delta, Varsity Independents. Rooker, Wally, BA journalism, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, football, co-captain, D club, vice president, Sigma Delta Chi, Times-Delphic. Roos, Lawrence R., BCS business, Des Moines. Com- merce club. Rowland, Don W., BA political science, Oskaloosa. Rowley, Charles D., BM voice, Burlington. Phi Mu Alpha, Student Union, president, theater productions, Drake Independent Men's association, student faculty council, University chorus, fine arts junior class, presi- dent. Russel, Pauline, BA sociology, Arlington Heights, Ill. Sandage, Stanley K., BCS marketing, Lamoni. Com- merce club. Sandblom, Robert L., BA political science, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Forensics, debate team, Interna- tional Relations club, Phi Sigma Iota. Sands, Eva L., BA Spanish, Charles City. Phi Sigm Iota, Commerce club, Varsity Independents, Phi Mu. Sarno, Eugene G., LLB law, New York City, Delta Thet Phi. Sayler, O. Dale, BCS accounting, Rapid City, S. D Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club, Accounting club. 34 Sayre, B. J., BSE social science, Des Moines. Scandroli, Angelo C., BSP pharmacy, Rockford, Ill. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association, Chemistry club. Schatlauer, Carl F. Jr., BCS business, Des Moines. Commerce club. Schultz, Louis W., LLB law, Deep River. Scott, Howard M., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club, Accounting club, Delta Sigma Pi. Sellards, James A., BM piano, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, secre- tary, Drake choir, Varsity choir, University chorus. Scllen, Dexter E., BA physics, Des Moines. Red Cross. Severs, Eugene R., BA French, Des Moines. Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa. Shadley., Bayard M., BSP pharmacy, Montezuma. Kappa Psi, secre- tary, treasurer, American Pharmaceutical association, student faculty council convocations committee. Shaw, Jack E., BA engineering physics, Fort Des Moines. Shearer, Peggy A., BSE primary education, Montezuma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA. Sheridan, Claude L., BCS accounting, Vail. Commerce club. Shirley, David J., LLB law, Perry. Delta Theta Phi. Sievert, Dale K., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club' Alpha Phi Omega. y SCANDROLI SHADLEY SILVER SMOUSE SC HATTAUER SHAW SIMCOX SPARKS SCHULTZ SHEARER SKIVER SPARKS Sillars, James L., BCS accounting, Sac City. Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce cluh, Accounting club, Silver, Virginia, BA biology, Chicago. YWCA board, Beta Beta Beta, Newman club. Sinlcox, Harold V., BCS business, Fort Des Moines. Skiver, Donald E., LLB- law, Little Rock. Slutsky, Ira L., BA biology, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Slnith, Ernest A., BA bible, Stuart. Aleph Theta Ze. Smith, Richard T., LLB law, Sheldon. Delta Theta Phi. Smith, Robert R., BCS business aclministration, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce cluh. Smouse, Richard E., BSP pharmacy, Traer. American Pharmaceu- tical association. Sparks, Claude S., BSE history, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sparks, Margaret A., BA sociology, Garrett Park, Md. Beta Gamma Kappa, Varsity Independents, University chorus. Specht., Edwin M., BSE mathematics, Nlarshalltown. Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Mu Epsilon. Staifanou, Helen A., BSE elementary education, Grinnell. Kappa Beta Kappa. Stecher, Darlene M., BSE elementary education, Kellogg. Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa. ' J S ,-sims .., -as :ef SCOTI' SELLARDS SELLEN Sl-IERIDAN SHIRLEY SIEVERT SLUTSKY SMITH SMITH SPECHT STAFFANOU STECHER STEELE STELCK STOCKDALE STONEBRAKER STRAIN STROUP SUNDBERG SWANSON TAGUE TANI THOMAS THOMAS TIMMERWILKE TOBOR ' I nt 'H' STEVENS STOOPS STUHR SWANSON TAYLOR THOMPSON TOKUSH I GE STI RLI NG STOVER SUMMA SWANSON TAYLOR THOMPSON TOOHEY Steele, Wayne W., BA journalism, Ames. English club. Stelck, W. Ardell, BA history, Des Moines. Phi Beta Kappa, National Collegiate Who's Who, Drake Inde- pendent Men's association, secretary, International Re- lations club, president, History club, president, Anchor and Eagle, Student Union committee, Kappa Beta Kappa, student faculty council convocations committee, chairman, band, Alpha Phi Omega, theater productions, Quax Who's YVho. Stevens, Jane A., BFA art, Mineola, N. Y. Stirling, Adam C., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Stockdale., Robert E., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Accounting club. Stonebraker, JoAnn B., BA social studies, Henderson. Sloops, Gerald W., BSE social science, Des Moines. Stover, Byron J., BCS retail merchandising, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Strain, Marilyn M., BSE physical education, Prairie City. Kappa Beta Kappa. Stroup, Charles E., BSE physical education, Anderson, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa, track. Stuhr., John C., BCS accounting, Minden. Commerce club, Accounting club. Summa, Richard R., BCS actuarial science, Rockwell City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, University chorus. Sundberg, Ronald J., BCS marketing, Madrid. Com- merce club, International Relations club, United Nations club. Swanson, Elizabeth M., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Swanson, George M., BA journalism, Palmer, Mass. Sigma Delta Chi, secretary. Swanson, Robert H., BCS actuarial science, Ottumwa. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tague, Jean R., BA biology, Harlan. Intramural board, YWCA, Boom club. Tani, Frederick S., BA sociology, Honolulu. Taylor, Kathryn E., BME music education, Marshall, Minn. Band. Taylor, Robert Y., LLB law, Guthrie Center. Delta Theta Phi. Thomas, Philip A., BA economics, Des Moines. Thomas, Susan J., BCS commercial education, Des 1 Moines. Delta Gamma, National Collegiate Who's Who, Commerce club, YWCA, Pep club, Pi Beta Epsilon, Red Cross, secretary, Panhellenic, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, Women's League, president, Quax Who's Who. Thompson, Clayton I., BSP pharmacy, Jasper, Minn. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association, vice president. Thompson, David D., BM voice, Sumner. Drake choir. Timmerwilke, Mary M., BM voice, Des Moines. Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, Pi Beta Epsilon, sec- retary, Drake choir, Women's League board, University chorus. Tobor, Bernice S., BA economics, Chicago. Hillel Counselorship, president, Stoye club, vice president. Tokushige, Koichi H., BCS accounting, Eleele, Kauai, T. H. Commerce club, Accounting club. Toohey, John R., BCS commerce, Moorhead, Minn. 36 TOW TRAXLER Timw, John W., BA political science, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Ep- si on. Trakler, Howard W., BSE social science, Des Moines. Drake United Nations chapter, International Relations club, Anchor and Eagle. Trernble, Joyce W., BM music, Zearing. Sigma Alpha Iota, Uni- verstty chorus. Tremblc, Neal C., BSE physical education, Galena, Kan. Troemel, Norman L., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club. Uglum, Kenneth L., BA chemistry, Des Moines. Chemistry club. Ulbrich, Eugene J., BCS marketing, Atlantic. Alpha Tau Omega, Drake choir, Commerce club. Ultican, Frances B., BA English, Tuttle, Idaho. English club, secre- tary, main dormitory, president, interdormitory council. Unnewehr, .lean A., BME violin, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Iota' Drake-Des Moines Symphony, Varsity Independents, University chorus. Uno, Masaru, BCS finance, Honolulu. Commerce club. Van Dyke, Dolores, BA journalism, Mitchellville. Beta Gamma Kappa, vice president, treasurer, president, Theta Sigma Phi, vice president, Phi Sigma Iota, Sieve and Shears, Alpha Lambda Delta. Quax, faculty editor, Times-Delphic, campus editor, desk editor, man- aging editor, Quax Who's Who. Van Dyke, Edward A., BCS commercial education, Kellogg. Van Dyke, Myrtle M., junior college of education certificate, ele- mentary education, Des Moines. Van Cinkel, Gerry, BCS business administration, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tennis. Van Horn, Robert I-I., BCS accounting, Lohrville. Commerce club. Van Kampen, Russell, BCS commercial science, Muskegon Heights, Mich. Van Note, Lucille C., BME voice, Des Moines. Band, Drake choir, University chorus, Varsity Independents. Viktor, Alfred F., BSP pharmacy, Pocahontas. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Psi. Von Werne, Robert W., BFA art, Astoria, N. Y. Voorhees, Nancy, BSE primary education, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta, president, cheerleader, Alpha Lambda Delta, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, president, student faculty council committees, Kappa Delta Pi, Pep club, YWCA. Waddell, Gale M., BFA art, Albuquerque, N. M. Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Drake trailer camp, vice chairman. Waddell, Richard A., BCS finance, Albuquerque, N. M. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club. Wallace, Bill B., BCS accounting, Fort Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club. Waller, Doyle S., BCS marketing, Osceola. Commerce club. Waltzmgn, Hal, BCS accounting, New York City. Weaver, Lawrence C., BSP pharmacy, Bloomfield. American Phar- maceutical association, vice president, intramural board, student fac- ulty council convocations committee, Phi Delta Chi, secretary, presi- dent, pharmacy junior class, vice president, National Collegiate Who's Who. Webb, Otis C. Jr., BSP pharmacy, McGregor, Tex. Wells, Henry R., BCS law, Des Moines. TREMBLE TREMBLE TROEMEL UGLUM ULTICAN UNNEWEHR UNO VAN DYKE VAN DYKE VAN DYKE VAN HORN VAN KAMPEN VAN NOTE VIKTOR VON WERNE VOORHEES WADDELL WALLACE WALLER WALTZMAN WEAVER WEBB ULBRICH VAN GINKEL WADDELL WELLS nk ee . w. ft' ST 'mmm t 'vis , we 'fwfr' 'lil it I S siw E E ,tr ,, 7 '11 .IA v, il, 4 i 'QV - Q.. . '. XHJEQRXH . . ae 'Miva ll Jw 1 L. - .s........ .:-E. .Q af , -. S5 2 F F' I 3 ff,,,. 4 H B5 P I-4 Xia ft- fy. I ae- 5-psi -Q g.,fgfs,': ' . , f fgillf.-f IBF X 9' . I 3 's WHITE WHOBREY WILLIAMS WOLCOTT WOODS YOHE ZABAN WHITE WILLETT WILSON WOLF WRIGHT YONEII ZAKULA WCHIICFSIFPIII, Roger F., BCS business, Charlton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, International Relations club, Commerce club. White, James D., BFA drama-speech, Knoxville. Pi Beta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi. While, Thomas, BCS business, Des Moines. Commerce club. Whiting, Southard P. Jr., BA economics, Des Moines. Whitnell, Laverne Jr., LLB law, Coon Rapids. Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, president, Interfraternity council, secretary. Whobrey, Anthony H., BA biology, Akron, Ohio. Kappa Beta Kappa. Willett, Charles T., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club. Williaiuns, Darwyn J., BSP pharmacy, Webster City. American Pharmaceutical association. Williams, Dean H., BA history, Sac City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ministerial association, History club, Aleph Theta Ze. Williallis, Leslie C., BA biology, Goldlield. Wilson, Helen I., BFA drama, Omaha. Zeta Phi Eta, Beta Gamma Kappa. Wilts, Herman L., BCS business, VVaterloo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club. Wineburgh, Leonard E., BA economics, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Wolcott, Patricia, BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa, vice president, president, Alpha Lambda Delta. Wolf, Donna J., BSE education, Lytton. Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, intramural board, secretary, vice president, YVVCA. Wolfe, George L., BCS finance, Des Moines. Commerce Club. Wood, Kenneth J., BCS accounting, Spring Hill. Com- merce club. Woods, Floyd Jr., BSE chemistry, Oskaloosa. Wright, James E. Jr., BA political science, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, International Relations club, Anchor and Eagle. Wyatt, Tom, BA journalism, Des Moines. English club, vice president, Symbol, editor. Yarham, Clarence R., LLB law, Des Moines. Yohe, Robert B., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, Commerce club. Yoneji, Mitsuso, BSP pharmacy, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Yoshida, Frances, BA biology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha. Yovaish, Geraldine, BSP pharmacy, Rockford, Ill. Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice president, American Phar- maceutical association. Zaban, Seymour B., BCS accounting, Benton Harbor, Mich. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Zakula, Ray, BA geography-geology, Duluth. Zeigler, Myron L., BA biology, Mason City. Alpha Phi Omega, basketball. 38 .Zi ZELLER ZIEGENHACEN Zeller, Robert J., BA economics, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, Interfraternity council, vice president. Ziegenhagen, Paul O., BCS commercial teach- ing, Chicago. Commerce club, Kappa Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega. Seniors not ill picture-- Included in the following list of members of the class of 1949 whose pictures did not appear in the preceding section are those seniors who had pictures taken after the deadline for seniors and who appear in their particular college section: Achuff, Delbert L. Adler, Caroline Allen, Betty L. Anderson, Virginia Armstrong, Frederick Axelrod, Jack Ball, Frank R. Barron, Matthew P. Barrows, Malcolm C. Beach, Robert D. Beaver, Earl J. Beckett, Laurence I. Beckham, Mary R. Berglund, Richard W. Black, Frank A. lack, Robert B. oten, Max W. rady, Helen L. raunschweig, John G. rebm, Carl T. ridges, Harold R. rodt, Dan P. rown, Monte uchholz, William A. uckridge, Raymond L. uell, Eddie R. uscher, Lyle J. ampbell, Ted arl, Mildred H. arlson, Raymond M. arpenter, Leonard L. ,avanaugh, John P. .ook, Joseph J. ooksey, Paul J. ours, Richard E. 39 Crawford, Shirley N. Dachenbach, Helen L. Davies, Dorothy R. Davis, Gerald F. Domerval, Edward J. Donovan, Jerome Dowdell, James D. Doyle, Marvyl Economy, Chris Elston, Elton E. Emery, Ray E. Erickson, Benjamin VV. Evans, William E. Fairhurn, Edward H. Feight, Charles E. Fick, Katherine J. Fischer, Alfred H. Fowler, Charles E. Fuller, Rex A. Gabriel, William J. Galenbeck, Ella L. Gelwicks, Paul W. Gerhardt, Robert E. Gregory, David YV. Hachler, Edwin C. Hanika, Donald F. Hardy, Bernard P. Harris, Edward C. Harter, David T. Hayes, John Heater, Harlan H. Hegwood, John W. Henderson, Edward W. Henely, Michael F. Herron, Alice G. Hiatt, Donald L. Hintze, Vernon L. Hoffman, David L. Hoffman, Sam T. Holmes, Charles W. Houston, Rae Howard, Gilbert P. Howard, Lawrence C. Hutcheson, Darroll E. Jensen, Roland L. Johann, VValter D. Johann, William M. Johnson, Harold Lee Johnson, Warren M. Joseph, Jack K. Kaldenberg, Keith G. Kegeles, S. Stephen Kelly, Thomas M. Kesterson, Ruth P. Ketchum, Robert H. Khile, Deryl D. Kildegaard, Fylla P. Kirch, Robert E. Knop, H. Craig Kocirik, Dale A. Koski, Clarence L. Kromminga, Norma H. Kruse, Dorothy M. Laird, Geraldine H. Langtry, John F. Lanham, Donald B. Leibold, Gerald E. Lenihan, Harold E. Leonard, Mabel H. Lewis, Leslie M. Lichtenauer, Robert F. Likely, Charles D. Lockwood, Donna B. Longnecker, Vierlyn Loper, Lillian G. Lorenz, Frank R. Lown, Annalee C. Lyster, Russell C. Macaluso, Salvatore P. Magness, Patsy J. Mahoney, Edward J. Manchester, Paul L. Mann, J. Ruth Martin, Eileen M. Mason, Grafton Matherly, Carl W. McCarthy, William R. McCluskey, Eugene J. McElroy, George H. McEniry, Josephine McGuire, Anne M. McLaughlin, Mary C. McLaughlin, Robert V. McLeran, James W. McNamara, Ba rbara M. McNamara, Dan M. Merrill, Floyd R. Nlesser, Edward J. Messerschmidt, Roy W. Meyers, Gerald L. Miles, Richard T. Miller, Joseph L. Morgan, Thomas D. Moss, Jolm E. Mott, Russel L. Motter, Patricia A. Naughton, Gordon K. Neal, Vllilliam N. Nelson, Hazel W. Nelson, Robert W. Noyes, Robert F. OlCallaghan, Robert J. Ochanpaugh, George W Oeth, Robert L. Oishi, Akiye Olson, Eleanor B. Orlich, Eli Otto, Robert C. Pace, Floyd A. Palandri, August A. Pancrazio, Angelo D. Pavlik, George M. Perry, Gordon E. Peterson, Harold L. Pinegar, Richard L. Piper, Frank J. Piper, Marjory J. Platte, Richard Powers, William C. Pratt, Paul F. Rachut, Donald W. Randle, Dorothy L. Reames, Harry J. Recknor, William B. Robinson, Joseph D. Rogers, Harold W. Rost, James C. Rowe, John C. Rowenhorst, Virgil Ryan, Orlan A. Sackett, Robert E. Sampson, Richard L. Sauerman, Charles F. Schreiber, John B. Shannon, Leslie D. Sheehan, Francis R. Sherman, Dolores J. Sinnard, Howard E. Smith, Robert W. Snelson, Sheldon E. Sprague, Betty J. Staren, John F. Stone, John H. Swennumson, Glenn R. Tapscott, Leo J. Tew, Donald L. Textor, Thomas W. Theile, Madeline C. Thompson, Clayton I. Vance, James B. VanNausdle, George A. Varde, Paul E. Viktor, Alfred F. Vitteteaux, Howard W. Weaver, Lawrence C. Webb, Otis C. Weber, Clinton T. Weigel, Aldreth V. Welles, Wallace W. Westergaard, Gene B. Wicker, Harry D. Williams, Charles W. Williamson, Clare H. Wolf, Clinton W. Workman, John W. Wright, Jane E. Wynia, Dorothy A. Zirbel, Robert P. graduate division row one Barrett, Roger L., fine arts, music composition, Campbell, James K., education, administration, Cole, J. Holloway, fine arts, piano. row two Drake, Marvin D., liberal arts, history, Heying, Everett L., com- merce, actuarial science, Hyde, Grace J., fine arts, voice. row three johnson, Edward, education, health and physical education, Kreutz, Hal E., Hne arts, voice, Lapitz, Margaret M., liberal arts, English. row four McNurlen, Bonnie C., fine arts, piano, McNurlen, Lewis J., lib- eral arts, sociology, Morgan, William W., commerce, business organization. row five Moss, Enus M., commerce, economics, Neely, Ralph H., liberal arts, sociology, Sams, G. Lucile, education, elementary. college oi the bible Flanagan, James M., applied Christianity, Hile, VVarren M. religion, Hood, Don F., religion, Mattson, Donald E., religion Mattson, Robert P., religion, McCarthy, Floyd B., church history row two McReynolds, Wayman VV., practical theology, Olmsted, E., bible, Shirley, Herbert S., religious education, Slotten, L., religious education, Unoura, David K., religion, V Joaquin, religious education. l la chool row one Brown Dale W., junior, Browne, Edward R., freshman, Byers Donald C. freshman, Conyers, Donald G., freshman, Darling Gordon K., junior, Denman, VVilliam F., junior, Elgar, Alanson K. freshman' Ellefson Theodore R. freshman row two Engelbrecht, VVilliam H., freshman, Fallgatter, Robert K., fresh man, Fountain, Marilyn M., junior, Garness, Oren J., senior Gavic Robert R. freshman' Goodman Charles I., junior, Grodt Paul O., junior, Hanrahan, Raymond j., junior row three Haskins, Richard E., freshman, Hiatt, Clayton E., junior, Hoyt, Keen W., sophomore, johnson, Albert G., freshman, johnson, James H., freshman, jurgemeyer, Donald VV., freshman, Karn, Leo H, freshman, Kelly, Charles H., freshman. fill row four Kerr George R freshman Kurt Robert E junior, McWilliams Keith E junior Morrison Charles W freshman Murata Paul freshman Nakamura George T freshman, Niffenegger, Ora E freshman OCallaghan james 'X freshman row five Ostuinkle Claude N, junior Owen Perry L junior Pollocl. Donald W freshman Relnwald Arthur B freshman Rogers Paul Q freshman balto Billy M junior Sayer Victor 'X junior Scheidt Richard C freshman row six Smith, Beatrix H., junior, Smith Lyle E., freshman, Smith, Neal E., junior, Ulstad, Robert L. freshman, Wallace, Jack C., fresh- man, VVallace, Loren D., junior, Wright, Thomas N., junior, Zegel, Stanley VV., junior. ,af 'QE ri 4 A liberal art row one Adelsdorf, John L., freshman, Agostinucci, Stasio, freshman, Allen, Gerald D., freshman, Altemeier, Keith A., freshman, Amos, James L., freshman. row two Bailey, Dorothy M., junior, Baker, Donn L., soph- omore, Ballinger, Charles S., sophomore, Barr, Richard M., sophomore, Bartheld, Alice M., un- classified. row three Beran, Don G., freshman, Bersin, Robert L., jun- ior, Bicksler, Mary Agnes, junior, Bodemer, Frederick W., freshman, Boreman, Barbara A., Junior. row four Boyd, E. Craig, freshman, Boylan, Rowan C., sophomore, Boyt, Kathleen M., junior, Bradley, Nola Ruth, freshman, Bright, David G., junior. row five Bristol, Charles E., sophomore, Brizendine, Wil- liam L., senior, Brody, Eleanor, freshman, Brookman, Barbara Ann, junior, Brown, K. Don- ald, junior. row six Brown, Robert F., sophomore, Burrows, Mary E., freshman, Burton, William M., junior, Busse, Robert W. Jr., sophomore, Campbell, john N., freshman. row seven Carmichael, Frances M., junior, Carper, Roberta G., sophomore, Cervantes, james, sophomore, Chow, Calvin C. M., freshman, Clark, Max R., sophomore. row eight Clark, Nancy A., freshman, Clements, JoAnn Y., junior, Clementsen, Marilyn Jean, junior, Cofield, Jack E., freshman, Cole, Tom H., freshman. row nine Colville, Carolyn J., sophomore, Combes, Ralph E., junior, Conaway, James D., freshman, Con- ner, Doris I., junior, Connolly, Marcia E., junior. row ten l Conrad, Eugene L., freshman, Conrad, Narciza O., freshman, Cooke, Kenneth E., junior,-Cooley, William J., sophomore, Coursen, Marilyn J., sophomore. 42 'G 322' -A liberal art top row one bottom row one top top Creger, Dean E., junior, Cunningham, Henry E., junior, Diaz de Leon, Luis A., sophomore, Dagel, Roger D., sophomore, Dahl, Harry W., junior, Dahlgren, Lucille P., junior, Dahlien, Darrell W., junior, Davidson, Richard G., sophomore, Davis, George A., freshman. row two DeFa2io, Frank A., junior, DeGeeter, Edward V., freshman, Delk, I. Edwin, sophomore, DeMarco, Robert L., freshman, DeMello, Francis T., sophomore, Dobson, Robert L., junior, Dominic, Rich- ard R., junior, Donald, Robert C., freshman, Dowd, Patricia A., freshman. ' row three Duckett, Robert V., freshman, Duncan,-Robert W., junior, Edgren, James W., freshman, Edlund, Alvin R., unclassified, Eisler, jean L., sophomore, Ekvall, David H., junior, Ellis, Daniel C., junior, Epton, Louis D., freshman, Erickson, Teddy J., freshman. Ersland, Nancy A., junior, Estes, James F., junior, Evans, Gordon G., sophomore, Eveleth, Leo J. Jr., junior, Faas, Jeanette A., freshman, Farrell, Gerry Lea, sophomore, Fitz, E. Samuel, jun- ior, Fry, john P., junior, Gabriel, Lawrence N., sophomore. bottom row two Game, Ross P., freshman, Gardner, Enid E., freshman, Gardner, Gayl G., freshman, Gardner, Ralph E., junior, Garvin, Robert M., junior, Gerhard, J. William, freshman, Glennon, Rose E., junior, Glickman, Barbara J., freshman, Glines, Betty L., sopho- more. bottom row three Good, Kenneth E., junior, Gooding, Alan P., junior, Green, Mar- jorie L., junior, Green, William L., senior, Grogan, Barbara A., junior, Gustafson, Ellsworth E., junior, Hagerman, Charles A., junior, Hall, Melvin R., freshman, Hallagan, Mary jane, fresh- man. .. Urffe-L . g - - i llberal art row one Harkins, Richard D., freshman, Harmon, jean- ette S., sophomore, Harvey, Margery R., sopho- more, Hausmann, Karol M., freshman, Helmick, Ruth W., junior. row two Herrmann, Arthur Jr., freshman, Hoffman, Mor- ton, junior, Holden, William W., junior, Hoover, Roy E., freshman, Howard, james R., freshman. row three Howell, Patricia E., freshman, Huckenpahler, Robert H., sophomore, Hummel, Bethel N., fresh- man, Humphrey, Richard B., junior, Hunter, Jo Ann, freshman. row four Hyde, Norma J., junior, Itoga, Edward S., fresh- man, Jacobson, JoAnn, freshman, Jacobson, Ver- non I., junior, johnson, Calvin M., junior. row five johnson, Charleene E., junior, Johnson, Harold L., junior, Johnson, Nola M., freshman, Johnson, Richard C., junior, Jones, Gloria S., freshman. row six Karler, Henry, junior, Kasch, Evelyn C., fresh- man, Katayama, Yuriko L., sophomore, Kemble, Thomas H., junior, Kerr, James S., junior. row seven Koehler, Lorraine E., junior, Kolz, Raymond N., junior, Komatsu, Setsuo, sophomore, Kranovich, Dorothy I., sophomore, Landswerk, Fern M., freshman. row eight Lees Robert R. 'unior' Lesser Donald A fresh r y J i y -v man, Levin, Harold J., freshman, Levinson, Al- lan P., freshman, Liggitt, jane M., freshman. row nine Loble, Robin L., junior, Longman, William A. freshman, 'Lowy, David G., junior, Lyons, Georg E., freshman, Madigan, Michael P., junior. row ten Markunas, Paul J., sophomore, Marquis, Marne E., freshman, Martin, Shirley A., freshman Massik, Joseph, junior, Masterson, Dawn G. sophomore. 44 li beral art lop row one bottom row one mp mp Matsui, Tsugio j., junior, McCartney, Robert C., freshman, McConnell, Warner C., sophomore, McCoy, Sarah A., freshman, McCracken, Beatrice N., freshman, McDowell, George F., fresh- man, McGee, Leonard F. Jr., junior, Melick, Dennis K., fresh- man, Miller, Dean E., freshman. row two Miller, james L., sophomore, Mills, Robert P., junior, Millstead, Rose Marie, sophomore, Moeller, Marilyn M., freshman, Molleck, William E., sophomore, Montgomery, Roberta F., freshman, Moore, Charles A., freshman, Moore, Finley H., freshman, Mun- day, E. Lorraine, sophomore. row three Munger, john L., sophomore, Myers, Elizabeth F., freshman, Nakamura, Sachiko, junior, Nassau, Marjorie H., sophomore, Nelson, Lawrence E., junior, Nicklas, Raymond J., junior, Nicoll, Eleanor J., freshman, Norgren, Gloria P., freshman, Norton, William B., sophomore. ,.. . . ..,....., .4-- -Y- .. L X ' J. Yr? Nothnagel, Marvin A., sophomore, Nuding, Frank P., junior, O'Callaghan, Robert J., senior, O'Connor, John P., 'unior' Oeh J - ring, Jeannette A., freshman, O'Leary, Norman S., freshman, Oleson, Francis C., freshman, Olsen, Howard G., junior, Olson, George E. Jr., junior. bottom row two Orchard, Loisel E., sophomore, Orth, Ronald E., freshman, Or- wick, Charles A., freshman, Osaki, Henry I., sophomore, Over- ton, Roy W., sophomore, Owen, George H., junior, Palandri, Aug- ust A., senior, Parbs, William H., sophomore, Parker, William M., junior. bottom row three Pauley, Clifford L., freshman, Paulson, Jack C., freshman, Payne, John F., junior, Peterson, C. jane, sophomore, Peterson, Char- maine C., junior, Petty, Zane H., junior, Pew, Wendell G., jun- ior, Pewick, Harold E., freshman, Phillips, Robert F., freshman. 1 liberal art row one Pillers, Martin L., sophomore, Pillman, Harry F., sophomore, Piotrak, Chester P., junior, Pixley, Ralph E., sophomore, Pollock, Allan O., junior. row two Poston, Theodore C., junior, Poulson, Robert D., junior, Purse, Dolores Elaine, freshman, Reh- mann, Theodor W. Jr., sophomore, Reisweber, Fred P., freshman. row three Remus, Marcella R., freshman, Reves, Robert D., sophomore, Riggert, Paul H., junior, Rinker, Richard V., sophomore, Roseman, Robert W., freshman. row four Rue, Truman S., sophomore, Saaf, Lawrence L., junior, Saboe, Carroll W., freshman, Sahl, Jamie B., sophomore, Salomon, Robert A., sophomore, row five Samuelson, Wayne L., freshman, Sanford, Dale W., sophomore, Santayana, George, junior, Sart- well, Wilbur K., junior, Schelldorf, Charles E., freshman. row six Schivone, Ralph A., junior, Schneider, Robert J., sophomore, Schoessling, Richard E., junior, Schulz, Wayne L., freshman, Schweger Shirley L., junior. row seven Seagren, I. Roger, junior, Sears, Paul R., sopho- more, Seibel, Mary Lu, junior, Sexton, Robert L., sophomore, Sexton, Ruth C., freshman. row eight Shapiro, Ted, junior, Shelley, Leon R., freshman, Shepherd, Robert R., sophomore, Sheslow, Everett A., freshman, Shoop, William G., junior. row nine Siegel, Irving, junior, Simpson, Shirlee L., fresh- man, Siple, Barbara A., sophomore, Slinker, Philip D., unclassified, Smalline, Emanuel L., junior. row ten Smith, Chandos C., freshman, Smith, Kendall junior, Smith, Robert P., freshman, Smith, Shir ley M., freshman, Spence, Clarence W., sopho more. 46 'S' 3 liberal art top top top row one Sprenger, Dorothy A., freshman, Stanley, Nova, freshman, Stearns, Marylou, junior, Stockham, James W., junior, Stone, Dwight R., junior, Stonecipher, Robert L., freshman, Summers, Wayne, junior, Swanson, Barbara I., junior, Swanson, William E., freshman. row two Swartz, Denny R., junior, Sweet, Ralph B., sophomore, Swords, Charlotte A., sophomore, Sykes, Alice J., sophomore, Tam, Helen L., junior, Thornton, Keith D., junior, Throckmorton, Grant P., sophomore, Timmens, James M., freshman, Tong, Alexander C., freshman. row three Traxl, Jayne Ann, sophomore, Trent, Henry C., sophomore, Turner, Glen Ir., junior, Underhill, Paul V., freshman, Vance, Wallace L., sophomore, VanLaningham, Dale E., sophomore. '- 'E 5' 2 v E, Q . 'Qi 1 gl ro sr 3 'FFP er bottom row one Van Roekel, Kenneth W., junior, Voogd, John R., freshman Wahls, Maxine E., freshman, Walmsley, Walter T., junior, Wali rod, Harriette Ann, freshman, Weaver, Donald D., sophomore. bottonl row two Webb, C. Vern, sophomore, Wennerstrum, Joann H., freshman White, Barbara A., freshman, Wild, L. Richard, freshman, Wild: stein, Harold S., sophomore, Williams, Bernadine, freshman Williams, LeRoy A., sophomore, Wilson, .Raymond B., freshman VVimmer, Harold R., freshman. bottonl row three ' Witt, JoAnn, freshman, Wollenhaupt, Ralph E., sophomore Woodruff, Dorothy J., junior, Woofenden, Stewart W., junior Workman, John W. Jr., senior, Wright, Clifford E., freshman v S Wright, jack D., freshman, Young, William R., freshman, Zen- isek, Ralph F., freshman. . A. 'E' .sri ' ,Q X .. ,... , pharmac row one Abraham, Donald K., sophomore,g Anton- ello, Richard J., freshman, Arnquist, Perry E., junior, Ballensky, john I., sophomore, Bowman, James W., freshman. row two Brodt, Dan P., senior, Burke, William A., sophomore, Christ, james C., junior, Coad, Caroline J., freshman, Compton, Herschel G., junior. row three Coulson, Lores P., junior, Cox, James S., freshman, Dandurant, Duwane D., sopho- more, Davidson, Donald F., junior, Ellis, William B., sophomore. row four Fey, Mary I., freshman, Feyh, Ralph L., sophomore, Fifield, Clark T., senior, Freund, Robert A., junior, Galbraith, Wil- liam K., freshman. 43 Il10l'8 liberal art row one Axelrod, Jack, senior, Barringer, Robert D., junior, Beliz, Anel E., sophomore, Bernstein, Barton E., sophomore, Blomquist, Harry M., senior, Brown, Frederick W., sophomore. row two DeLeonardis, George C., junior, Garrison, James W. jr., junior, Gaugee, Ruth E., freshman, Hel- mick, Lois H., freshman, Imada, Shizuto, sophomore, Luse, Vel- man L., junior. row three Meilicke, Melvin T., freshman, Montalbano, Gene P., freshman, Mortimer, Richard, freshman, Pace, Floyd A., junior, Purdie, John A., sophomore, Reis, Lyle M., freshman. row four Roth, Lawrence, freshman, Sed- rel, Bob T., freshman, Stroud, Dorothy, freshman, Whiting, D. Douglas, freshman, Zeichik, Sally R., freshman. l'0W pharmac one Gamerman, Morton, freshman, Gisvold, Thomas G., junior, Goodendorf, Lloyd P., freshman, Griffin, James D., junior, Grogan, Kieran F., freshman. POW two Hannah, Donald K., freshman, Hardman, Edwin J., junior, Heaberlin, Dwight W., junior, Hol- com, William L., junior, Hood, Faber L., sopho- more. row three Huber, George Jr., freshman, Huntsman, Lavern A., freshman, Jette, James C., freshman, John- son, James O., freshman, Johnson, Russell E. Jr., freshman. row four Jones, Thomas H., junior, Jordan, E. Dwight, junior, Konsella, James H., sophomore, Korn, Carlton D., junior, Kaegel, Albert L., freshman. row five Krug, Christopher J., sophomore, Mauk, David J., sophomore, Meyers, Henry A., junior, Moore, George J., freshman, Morris, Richard L., fresh- man. row six Newton, Rose Marie, sophomore, Olson, Dean S., freshman, Paulson, Carl F., junior, Phillips, James E., freshman, Rasmusen, Roland L., fresh- man. OW SCVCII Raudabaugh, Glenn R., junior, Reed, Ferrell C., junior, Rosenkrantz, Meyer, junior, Saasta- moinen, Irma K., sophomore, Sawtelle, Stanley VV., freshman. eight Schuchmann, John D., freshman, Southard, Wen- dell H., junior, Spannuth, James A., freshman, Steffensen, Donald J., sophomore, Steier, Ken- neth C., junior. nine Swedman, Duane R., junior, Ware, Eustace J., junior, Weeces, Leila J., sophomore, Weider, Philip P., junior, Wilder, Bernard F., sophomore. ten Wilson, Alvanza, sophomore, Winget, Lynn O., junior, Wood, Silas S., Jr., freshman, Woodruff, Harold G., junior, York, Kenneth V., junior. 49 Mem COIilIll6l'C6 row one rsen Paul G freshman, Anderson, Edward E sophomore, Ancle . , . ., ' . I ., Anderson, Eugene A., junior, Axelrod, Abe I., sophomore, Bald- win, Marvin L., sophomore, Barquist, Joyce C., freshman, Bates, Charles L., junior, Baum, Richard H., junior, Benskin, William E., junior. row two Berry Robert L., freshman, Beyer, Paul T., junior, Biebcr, Rudoliph H., freshman, Biermann, William A., freshman, Black, Carolyn, freshman, Bloomenthal, Jordon O., junior, Brewer, Jeanine M., freshman, Brown, Roger I., junior, Brown, Thomas M., junior. row lhrce Bryant, Robert G., sophomore, Bullock, james B. jr., sophomore, Bunker, Orville W., sophomore, Buzard, Richard L., freshman, Capone, Roger W., sophomore, Carnahan, Carol M., freshman, Cashmark, Joe J., junior, Chamberlin, Leslie R., junior, Chase, Edwin D., freshman. TOWN' l'0W four Choi, Richard S., sophomore, Christensen, Robert W., sophomore Chynoweth, john C., junior, Clarlc, Robert K., junior, Colby Richard R., sophomore, Courtney, Virgil R., unclassified, Craig mile, David F., junior, Cross, Russell S. jr., freshman, Crutch field, Harold B., junior. five Dahl, Genevieve M., sophomore, Darden, Elliot F., sophomore Dawson, A. Jeanne, junior, Deburn, Don E., senior, den Boe Henry A., junior, De Ruyter, Dan, freshman, Diemer, Marvi E., junior, Dixon, William R., junior, Donald, Thomas R., soph IHOIC. row six ' ' 5 ' D ' B tt J., freshman' Dowlin Doster, Patricia A., freshman, oty, e y , Ralph G., junior, Dunberg, Clair M., freshman, Duncan, Go don M., sophomore, Duncan, joseph H., junior, Duwelius, Do ald R., sophomore, Eaton, Parker B., junior, Eilers, Robert L freshman. . - '- fn.-.' ll . if, . xl . X f r . i 1, ' if COIIIIHBTCB row one row four POW' PON' Enabnit, Dean H., junior, Erickson, Louis J., junior, Erlichman, Eugene, freshman, Erlichman, Martin L., sophomore, Faltonson, Frank E., sophomore, Faust, Sonja I., sophomore, Fertig, Gene E., sophomore, Firalio, William E., sophomore, Fleming, Ronald D., junior. two Flodin, james H., junior, Friar, Donald D., junior, Friedman, Lois B., freshman, Fukai, Richard A., freshman, Fuller, Marilyn j., junior, Gates, Richard T., freshman, Gavrilys, james T., junior, Geneteau, Yolanda E., freshman, Gentry, VVayne W., junior. three Gilmgot, Daniel, sophomore, Girard, George VV., junior, Glista, Stanley M., freshman, Gliva, George E., freshman, Gluck, Leonard H., junior, Goldman, Harold, freshman, Golz, Alvin R., sophomore, Goodman, Bruce G., junior, Greco, Dante A., sopho- more. 51 Green, Allen J., junior, Greimann, Lyndon, freshman, Gries, William C., sophomore, Grimes, Bobby O., freshman, Grodt, Edward D., junior, Groe, Virginia R., freshman, Grombacher, Erwin, junior, Grotey, Donald W., junior, Haberthier, Arleen B., sophomore. row five l' OW' Hadden, Edward, junior, Haines, Hal D., freshman, Hales, Schuyler D., junior, Hanock, Ronald E., junior, Hanson, Alvin R., junior, Hay, Virginia A., junior, Helms, William W., junior, Herman, Doris E., freshman, Hetland, Dale E., junior. six Hibbs, Richard L., freshman, Higgs, Harold W., senior, Higgs, Marion L., sophomore, Hill, Herbert D., sophomore, Hill, How- ard W., junior, Hintz, Roger C., junior, Hirschfeld, Herbert S., sophomore, HoeHin, Arthur D., junior, Hoffman, Mary M., sophomore. COIIlIll6l'Cl3 l'OW l'0W TOM' one Holtzbauer, John L., junior, Horn, Douglas S., junior, Hough, Robert G. Jr., sophomore, Hovick, Carroll J., junior, Hughes, Ron L., freshman, Idso, James R., sophomore, Irwin, Robert D., junior, Jacobsen, Robert L., freshman, Jacobson, Lowell H., junior. two Jensen, Dale L., freshman, Jensen, Richard H., sophomore, John- son, Mary L., sophomore, Jones, VVinston H., junior, Juergens, John J., freshman, Juergens, Vernon H., junior, Kaas, Roger L., sophomore, Kamp, Michael G., freshman, Kasdorf, Kenneth E., sophomore. three Kern, Carl R., senior, Kersbergen, Alvern J., junior, Kiersey, John L., junior, Kinkade, Harry K., junior, Knepper, Eugene M., freshman, Knoke, Anella F., freshman, Knapp, Jack P., junior, Kowalke, Mary C., freshman, Krager, Virgil E., freshman. row four Krause, Gordon D., sophomore, Kristufek, Arthur N., freshman, Kruse, Henry B., freshman, Kruse, Lloyd F., junior, Kraft, Keith L., sophomore, Lanclsberger, Robert H., freshman, Lange, Glen E., junior, Larson, Howard L., sophomore, Ledvina, Robert J., sophomore. row five Lee, Richard E., sophomore, Lentz, Frankie B., freshman, Lewis, Gerson E., freshman, Liittjohann, Ronald M., freshman, Lind- holm, Carlyle A., junior, Locey, Marvin H., junior, Lorenz, Frank R., senior, Luce, Jack D., freshman, Madison, Donald L. freshman. six Malone, Terry L., sophomore, Manchester, Paul L., junior Mann, Ned R., freshman, Manring, Creta C., sophomore, Marco Howard C., sophomore, Matson, Marilyn J., sophomore, Maultra Richard G., junior, McCarl, James C., sophomore, McCord Stuart E., sophomore. row 52 lx.. . . lg ur ii - s Q 1 -nr COIllIll6I'C6 McGreevy, Jay W., freshman, McIntosh, George R., junior, McKenzie, George E., sophomore, Meisenheimer, Robert E., fresh- man, Iylelis, Christ L., freshman, Mertz, john D., freshman, Meyer, Alvin J., sophomore, Meyer, Donald I., junior, Mikes, Gloria P., freshman. two Misfeldt, Herman, freshman, Murray, Basil G., freshman, Nel- son, Harry J., freshman, Noah, Karl E., junior, Norris, Raymond D., freshman, Norton, Ambert O., freshman, Nothman, jerry A., junior, Oakes, Donald R., junior, Olin, Clarence L., junior. ow three Olsen, Alan A., freshman, Olson, Milton S. jr., freshman, Os- borne, David A., freshman, Osterholtz, Herbert C., freshman, Owens, Patricia A., sophomore, Parks, George VV., junior, Pea- cock, William D., freshman, Pease, Russell E., freshman, Peres- man, Carl M., sophomore. 53 i il v ffl C5 we-, G Irli . .s row four Peters, jack R., junior, Petersen, Ralph A., freshman, Phoenix, jesse R., sophomore, Picchietti, Remo, freshman, Piper, William C., junior, Premo, Laurence G., freshman, Puffett, George B., freshman, Putney, Thompson B. jr., junior, Quinsland, Corlyss M., junior. row five Rannala, Harry, unclassified, Rasmussen, Richard L., junior, Read, Patricia S., junior, Reames, Harry j. jr., senior, Rees, joanne C., sophomore, Rendleman, john D., junior, Reynolds, Russell B. jr., freshman, Richards, Charles R., sophomore, Rob- erts, Marjorie bl., sophomore. row six Robinson, Betty L., freshman, Robinson, Gerald A., sophomore, Robson, Daniel W., sophomore, Roby, Donald F., junior, Runion, Janice M., freshman, Russo, Charles V., junior, Ryan, JoAnn M., sophomore, Sampson, WVesley C., junior, Santopadre, Edward X., freshman. Iva ll- 6 'S' COIIlIIl6I'C6 Sauerman, Charles F., junior, Sawyer, james H., freshman, Say- ers, Raymond E., sophomore, Saylor, Robert W., junior, Saylor, Richard W., freshman, Schachterle, Charles P., freshman, Scher, Alvin T.,f freshman' Scholl, Merlin L., freshman, Shelton, How- ard L., freshman. row two Shillito, Mollie E., sophomore, Siref, jerry, sophomore, Sloan, Elmer W., junior, Sloan, Max E., sophomore, Smith, Alva L., junior, Smith, Louis E., sophomoreh, Smith, Robert L., freshman, Smukler, Arthur VV., freshman, Sodawasser, Vernon A., junior. row three Soderlund, Paul J., junior, Spaethe, Roger, junior, Specht, Dean A., junior, Stanley, Marvin R., junior, Stegmeir, Donald C., sophomore, Stephens, Richard J., junior, Stilwell, Dale A., sopho- more, Strohm, Donald P., junior, Sugarman, Arnold, junior. row four Sussman, Richard -I., sophomore, Swanson, Merle E., junior, 1 POW 'Q' Swanson, Walter I., junior, Swartzendruber, VVillard H., sopho- more, Swingen, Lorin O., junior, Tarazewich, joseph P., senior, Tesdell, Leonard M. jr., sophomore, Tillotson, Drew R., fresh- man, Timmins, Robert C., junior. five Todd, George D., junior, Traeger, Charles H., junior, Trost, Edgar B., sophomore, Underwood, Gerald T., junior, Utley, Joan I., sophomore, Van Gorkom, Margaret J., freshman, Varde, Pau E., senior, Vedvig, Robert D., freshman, Waddell, David E. junior. row six Wagner, james C., junior, Wainscott, Lee R., junior, Wallace Donald W., freshman, Washkoska, William G., junior, Weir Carol R., junior, Wells, Robert A., junior, Wendland, Willian F., junior, Williams, Dean E., junior, Williams, john B., fresh man. if Scher, Alvin T., died Dec. 19, 1948, as result of injuries receive in an automobile accident. 54 l'0W 0110 Williams john C, jumor, Wllson, john R freshman Wllson, Warren H sophomore, Wme, Raymond L Junior, Wing, Rob C Q ert W. junlor, VV1nter, Robert L, sophomore, WVoll1n, Alvln A junior, Wong, Vhllmm C freshman VVood George A fresh ID Z1 Il. POW' lwo Workman Bruce L freshman Workman, Lexus C junxor Wright, Carvl K junior Wrlght Robert L sophomore, Vlver jay F., Junlor, Yee, George, sophomore educatlon l'0W Olle Anderson, Lols J, junior, Austin, Beverly J freshman Ballon, Stuart L, sophomore, Barber, Gayle freshman l'0W two Beaver Mar A freshman Berald Glendora II,Jun1or Berg hoefer, row three Blunk, Brake, row four Brooks Doris D sophomore, Buckman, Ramon D, sophomore, Carl, Mxldred H jumor Carnahan, Marjorze B sophomore row five Carney, Marilyn D, sophomore, Casey Marjorie A, junlor Casserly, Norma J Jumor, Cavanaugh Mary H, sophomore education top PON' One hOll0lll l'0W 0118 top top Chase, Virginia K., junior, Chomyn, VValter, sophomore, Clark, Phyllis L., freshman, Coffey, Marvin G., sophomore, Cornelison, JoAnn N., freshman, Cox, Rollie K., junior, Crane, Annabelle, junior, Craw, Robert G., junior, Cunningham, Marilyn R., junior. row two Daggett, Orville J., junior, Damore, Rochelle M., junior, Daven- port, Ruth E., sophomore, Davis, Marilyn J., freshman, Degen- hart, Milton E., junior, Donovan, Jerome, senior, Doyle, John F., junior, Duff, LeRoy M., junior, Eksell, Mary M., freshman. row three Ellingson, Alton IS., junior, Featherstone, James L., junior, Fonda, JoAnn E., freshman, Fredericks, Ruth A., sophomore, Gaarcler, Harold J., sophomore, Gardner, Sharlot R., sophomore, Glenn, Richard E., sophomore, Grace, Mary C., freshman, Granter, Kathleen B., junior. ' Gustaveson, Norman F., freshman, Hanes, Roy C., junior, Han- son, Joan R., sophomore, Hauck, JoAnn M., freshman, Hedberg, Betty A., sophomore, Heft, Marilyn J., freshman, Henderson, Marilyn A., freshman, Herron, Alice G., sophomore, Holmes, Mary A., sophomore. bottom row two Hudson, Leonard C. Jr., junior, Hutchinson, Jolm R., junior, Jenkins, Rosemary J., freshman, Jensen, VVillis O., junior, John- son, Richard H., freshman, Kalny, Betty Jo, sophomore, Kelsay, Helen D., freshman, Kerr, Patricia L., sophomore, Klinzman, Patricia L., freshman. bottom row three Krueger, Henry, sophomore, I..aird, Geraldine H., senior, Laird, Phillip A., freshman, Lanning, Sally A., freshman, Larimer, Jane, freshman, Larson, Betty E., junior, Leech, Robert I., senior, Leeds, Lois E., sophomore, Lockwood, Donna B., junior. js af-H Qt education top row one bottom row one Lockwood, Martha L., junior, Lombardi, Mario j., sophomore, Lorey, Frank C. jr., junior, Lowe, Norma J., freshman, Madison, Dorothy A., sophomore, Mann, Max E., junior, Mapes, Joy O., sophomore, McCall, Clela E., freshman, McCauslin, jean A., freshman. row two McGuire, Lofts j., senior, Pement, Howard B., junior, Perrine, Marilynne A., junior, Pleva, Stacia, freshman, Pohlman, joseph H., junior, Powell, Donald L., junior, Purinton, Patricia G., jun- ior, Purinton, Paul G., sophomore, Ramsay, JoAnn, freshman. row three Rathburn, Charles I., junior, Reed, Phyllis A., sophomore, Rhoda, Frederick D., freshman, Rolf, Esther M., junior, Roth, james D., junior, Rothenberg, Norman, junior, Rouse, Louise R., freshman, Scanlan, Mary A., junior, Schoon, Lydia H., sophomore. Schultz, George H. Jr., freshman, Scott, Vivian, junior, Serup, Don K., freshman, Sessions, Toveylou, junior, Severtson, Betty J., freshman, Shinn, Mary T., freshman, Siebler, Norma Lee, senior, Smith, Paul j., junior, Sogard, jack L., sophomore. bottoln row two Solyst, Lovell C., junior, Stevenson, Mary L., sophomore, Swen- numson, Patricia, junior, Talbert, Clyde V., freshman, Ultican, E. XVilliam, junior, Vantlerloo, Virginia M., junior, Vitteteaux, Howard VV., senior, Volk, Suzanne C., freshman, Voltmer, Eve- lyn E., junior. bottom row lhrcc Voltmer, Margie V., freshman, XVainwright, Carolyn DI., fresh- man, Wlatters, Donald R., freshman, VVeaver, Mary Lou, fresh- man, YVhitehead, Robert j., freshman, VVise, james E., junior, XVright, Peggy j., sophomore, wfflglllf, VVilliam K., freshman, WVroblicky, Emil P., junior. F I '-dd S r 'Q' -1.,ZQ- 1 L i A --2 T1 tt ji. -Hr-as line art row one Adams, Barbara R., freshman, Albright, Phyllis A., freshman, Ammer, Elizabeth L., freshman, Anderson, Ellis J., freshman, Anderson, VVendell S., sophomore. row lwo Armbruster, Alice K., junior, Baker, Arlene J., freshman, Bateman, Marilyn M., freshman, Baumgardner, Ardith D., freshman, Beiman, Melvyn, freshman. row three Bell, Beverly A., freshman, Bell, Kenyon, junior, Beltman, Jerry VV., freshman, Bianchi, Delores A., freshman, Blake, Floraine E., junior. row four Blunt, Margaret L., freshman, Boos, Loraine, junior, Brenner, Norman K., sophomore, Brooks, Lenore A., freshman, Burke, John H., sophomore. row five Button, james L., freshman, Chomyn, Joseph, junior, Christian, Clarice J., sophomore, Christie, Iva I., junior, Clark, Florine, sophomore. row six Clark, Larew M., junior, Clingman, Allen E., sophomore, Coleman, Robert L., junior, Cooper, Rose M., sophomore, Cradit, Carolyn J., fresh- man. row seven Crawford, Shirley N., senior, Culver, Jacqueline A., freshman, Cummings, Shirley L., unclassified, Dabner, Jane R., freshman, Davies, Dorothy R., senior. row eight Davis, W. Russell, freshman, DeFrees, Ruth G., sophomore, DeLay, Vivien J., junior, Donahue, james VV., sophomore, Doty, Virginia L., junior. row nine Dow, Donna J., freshman, Dwyer, June M., jun- ior, Dye, Lyle, freshman, Ekblad, Hallie J., junior, Evans, Ruby A., sophomore. row ten Farwell, Barbara J., freshman, Fearing, jac- queline N., junior, Finch, Carol J., freshman, Fineberg, Beverly, sophomore, Flournoy, Mary J., junior. ' 58 ZS. i fine art row one Folkerts, Calvin G., sophomore, Forbes, Io Ann, sophomore, Fouts, Hazel B., junior, Frederiksen, Patricia, junior, Fritze- meier, Shirley, sophomore, Frommack, Rita A., freshman, Frye, joan T., sophomore, Garber, Shirley J., sophomore, Gilmore, john W., freshman. row two Gordon, Ethel A., sophomore, Gorndt, Betty C., junior, Griffith, Diane L., junior, Groeling, Charles R., sophomore, Gunn, Ray- mond L., junior, Hansen, Bill L., junior, Harris, Margaret F., junior, Hart, Ioan, sophomore, Haskin, Barbara S., freshman. row three Hayes, Elizabeth I., sophomore, Herbster, Billie Jean, freshman, Hess, james R., sophomore, Higdon, Betty K., freshman, Hoppe, Beverly G., freshman, Horton, Jolly Ann, freshman, Hotle, Priscilla J., sophomore, Housh, Barbara L., sophomore, Howe, Nancy J., sophomore. 59 row four Humeston, Richard L., sophomore, Hutcheson, Darroll E., senior, Isaacson, Albert S., junior, Jefchak, George E., junior, Johnson, Dennis A., junior, Johnston, Mary V., freshman, Jones, Dorothy M., junior, jones, H. Marguerite, junior, Justin, Delores I-I., rrefhzuan. row five Kalseim, Marilyn J., freshman, Kanter, Robert D., sophomore, Keller, Celia A., freshman, King, Mary C., junior, Kitzman, Marion K., junior, Kloubec, Norma A., sophomore, Kluckhohn, Shirley A., sophomore, Kost, Nicholas, junior, Langdon, Wil- lian Keith, junior. hue art one Larson, David L., sophomore, Leven, Anna Sue, junior, Lewis, VVilliam R., senior, Linton, Sher- man H. jr., freshman, Luft, Dorothy M., sopho- more. two Luhman, Verda L., freshman, Lukather, Paul D., junior, Lundstrom, Norma J., sophomore, Maher, Darlene L., sophomore, Mantz, Marlys M., sopho- more. three Marriott, john P., sophomore, Martin, Elizabeth J., junior, Maughan, Clyde N., junior, McCoy, Samuel P., junior, McNair, Artie R., sophomor. four Mease, Lois J., sophomore, lyielaas, Helen G., junior, Mignerey, Jeanne L., freshman, Miles, Patricia L., junior, Miller, Marilyn M., fresh- man. row five Miller, Melville D., graduate, Morgan, Glen E., freshman, Mowery, Dick R., junior, Newcom, Byron P., sophomore, Osborn, Dorsey D., junior. row six Patrilla, Valmah L., freshman, Patterson, Shirley L., freshman, Peck, Sandra P., sophomore, Pep- per, Audrey M., sophomore, Perdue, Audrey D., junior. l'0W SCVCII Peter, Mary C., freshman, Pfeiffer, Marilyn A., freshman, Pinneo, Kent H., sophomore, Polzin, Lois C., freshman, Porter, Robert VV., senior. row eight Price, Nancy L., sophomore, Purinton, Ruth A., sophomore, Rand, Kathryn A., freshman, Rat- liff, L. Doyle, sophomore, Redin, Katherine K., junior. row nine Riggan, Elisabeth A., freshman, Rix, Mildred E., junior, Rodriguez, Plutarco E., sophomore, Roh- ling, Suzanne A., freshman, Romstad, joan N., junior. l'0W tell Rothman, Jean M., freshman, Sachs, VValter, freshman, Sanders, John W., junior, Scheib, Rona D., freshman, Schiavon, joan J., sophomore. 60 fine art row one Trullinger, Pat, sophomore, Upson, Gloria A., freshman, Val- Schoenewe, Audrey L., freshman, Schwader, Erma D., junior, lortigara, Dorothy J.,freshman. Sedrel, Ivan S., freshman, Shawe, Rosalie, freshman, Shearer, Margie L., junior, Shepherd, Barbara A., junior, Sievert, John L., freshman, Skipton, Larry D., junior, Skipton, Shirley I-I., junior. row four Vaughan, Beverly J., junior, VVallengren, M. Elaine, sophomore, row lwo lyn J., sophomore, Wilcox, Hilah J., freshman, Wilson, Roberta Smith, Geraldine M., freshman, Smith, Jean C., junior, Smith, M., sophomore. Jeanne J., freshman, Speed, Robert M., freshman, Stark, Lucien P., junior, Steddom, Charles R., sophomore, Stein, Aviva, sopho- 'OW five more, Stevens, Richard H., junior, Stewart, Robert R., freshman. VVilwers, Edward M., sophomore, VVood, Duane F., freshman, 1 row three old J., junior, Zwickel, Harry F., sophomo1'e. Stoute, Kathleen R., sophomore, Stull, Charlene L., junior, Tait, Alice G., sophomore, Taylor, Mary L., sophomore, Thomas, Tommy C., sophomore, Thornburg, Royce O., freshman, 61 VValters, Grace P., junior, VVanberg, Joanne, sophomore, Weis- shaar, Dorothy, junior, VVhite, Jean Ann, junior, Wicker, Mari- Wood, Nancy J., junior, Wulf Richard L., junior, Youcis, Har- 4 GFX W?EgQ W 1 x Si Z U N Q xp! W W1 K If 0' I s x 'K rff CL soeial organizations Joy Illajrfs, who introdufes you to this section, is om' of the six Quax beauties If F f W Sl 1 tl rl I ll .rclftled y rm firing. ze is a .S'0pI07Il0l'E in le 5' ara ion co age. w w x X, H QR w :Q f 5 X P . ,, u' w , , 1' VX , X,f,'ffL ,- ., .f,yi?w',,., .v552v A ,Xf. , 1'f'T ',f' Q' , : '-H55 1 if Q -: 'jfQ-Esa u . Xu . ,-1.5, - 1 7-'--:r,X ,v , .'1.:-- -. Y , - ' M 1, fag, ,I ,. in ,J , V ,- ff.: wwf, .X 4: a :Jr '- - . ' - ' 1 v-,J A :551,,X, : 5 .',X',,Q,, 5, 'l UQ - .'j7-5 X -XX 1 f LV g VW 33,1- 'XVXXX - sv..J,g:.f:, fl ' ' .?r,1x'-T,-X. , ' Xi: - ,i ' ' . 1 ' ' 1 P .X . -1 +L Q gl - ,y-H4 ' ' ' 1 5 'E 'FX g.X ' WX G fn ' , y- 5 '2,XX,X,' .fan egg- LLL .. uv, .' Xv xqg, ,' 9 X ,..-.U-W: 51-U Xfr , - ,- . ,L , f . Uv ..,,., , , ' -5- ,-n ff ' 'J ,Q QL J, 55 iq ' ' w- XX - ' . X, ' ii? 71' ' ' X 1-- 1 ' 'XJ . ,f PI- c 523' 1 Ji ...N-H' ' TKM X ,gf Rf - . i 3 vw. ' , 74' Y 1 J 1 X ,I , 151 Af.. X. X V 5 XX X X XX XX X J 5 X X, X X X A 45. .www A -6 P' ww-2-M,. . -'ff' K ,- W. 'Q'.wx-',-n1'b'f'ffL ' ' .- .fi ' 1 ' ' , XX Xl . is , I -Xf. ,,A. A rf' -Jl,f 'Ww i W1 -I fl uf . - J ' 5 'Elini K X I. KZ I K 1. ,f 1 X. uf x, .. 55 .ff . bra,- il Back row: John Redden, John Staren, William Parbs, Hugh Ross, Paul Varcle, Alvin Wallin. Front row: Thomas Cosgrove, Norman A. Johnson, Robert Wells, Dean Enalmit, Robert Zeller., Charles Traeger Interfraternity council The activities of all the fraternities on campus are regulated and co-ordin ated through the Interfraternity council. Besides promoting co-operation among fraternities, the council works for better relations between Greek groups and other organizations on campus and the administration. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity who meet Weekly to discuss the problems that come up during the week. The system of rotating the officers of the council each semester gives every group an opportunity to administer the policies set forth by the council. The council sponsors intramural sports and many social events. Outstanding on the social programs are the fall and spring Interfraternity balls and the all fraternity banquet. Officers Dean lLl1'll3I'llt plesident Norman A Johnson 'ldNlbC1 64- . . K s K . 1 . Robert Zeller V secretary-treasurer ' c . 1 'D' ' Officers hiildred Carl Kiarilyn Clementsen Barbara Boreman lblrs. Mz11'garet WCSfC1'l1Of Nliss Mildred Jessup llfliss Bessie Hamm Nliss Norma Crow Panhellenic council president secretary treasurer advisers In their efforts to unite sororities the social Panhellenic council functions in much the same way as the lnterfraternity council. Two members from each sorority make up the council, providing a medium through which the sororities may work for their common interests. At the regular meetings problems concerning maintenance of university and sorority standards, scholarship, social affairs and rushing are discussed. Last spring live soror- ities adopted a Dutch orphan through the Foster Parents plan. Each month an allowance is sent to Holland which provides food and clothing for the child. Their social season begins with a rushing convocation in September introducing rushees to sorority life, a faculty tea held after the holidays, the annual Sweetheart Sing in February and the Panhellenic formal in llarch. Back row: Susan Thomas, Bellcy Cvsewski, Shirlev I-Ienke, Laura Corrie Annabelle Crane Gertrude Van G' k l I' , , , , m e . front row: Barbara Grogan., Audrey Perdue., Barbara Boreman, Mrs. Margaret Westerhof, Mildred Carl, Marilyn Clementsen, NancyVoorl1ees. ..-.,... ..... , ,, . ,7,,.,Ma.,f. .mms 0 x 10 .900 . m 9 11' W 18526 gaze. in W Sv Skitxfuada Q10 se A A so 30 fe NVQ' :Y 30915, 3-af 9 .3419 bYxg6 56189 617 90:34:16- Yuyiina Cxcx S0 ,av Xeeixew Ny! Xfbv kgf ' Alpha i Delta Alpha Xi Delta began its social season with their annual Copper Cotillion formal in October. Vice president Dorothy Davies, who sang with the St. Louis lWunicipal Opera company last summer, was elected to the l94S homecoming court. lvlarian Lovett, Charleene Johnson and lVIarilyn Clement- sen were 1949 Queue editors. Alpha Xi President Nlarilyn Clementsen also served as secretary of the social Panhellenic council. She was chosen by bandleader Eddie Howard as the first Drake Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart at their winter formal. Patricia Frederiksen, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Evelyn Voltmer, president of the womenls physical education club, were invited to join Blar- garet Fuller club. lYIargaret Fuller members Jo Anne Dickens and Alice Barry became members of Sieve and Shears. Caroline Phillippe served as rush chairman for both Alpha Xi and Sigma Alpha Iota. Annabelle Crane read the minutes for Kappa Beta Kappa as well as Alpha Xi. Patricia Miles, as a member of the student-faculty council special events committee, played an important part in planning homecoming and the relays program. Highlights of the Alpha Xi social program were a Platter party and a Winter VVonderland dance. 66 Xl! Wh 3? t M 5 1 ., :ga r I ., A ., .f gg, 1 tees , , Q- .,., s' f . it ' , Y if ,,,.,,, ' ., 1' , 4 f. me f - fff . .. 1 V A Q 5, V, W ,t N Q3 0 ,mei A : 935571 E gpg R in I ,F 'ov-ff - .:.-, .,.: - -. . 3 - ww W. ,. - 0 .,:-3: - , g' . rg -. ' ., ,,.:,:e:a W? , . N. 1 A I A - --it A y,5.,,s.: . ., :I . A A X A . .. . , ...,.,,. , ., ,, Y Back row: ,Io Anne Dickens, Esther Rolf, Mary Johnston, Patricia Read, Barbara Amos, Shirley N. Smith, Joyce Burqnist, Beverly Hoppe. Fourth row: Marilyn Clementsen, Alice Barry, Barbara Barringer, Barbara Housh, Marilyn Cunningham, Ramona Eblen, Geraldine Smith, Jacqueline Fearing. Third row: Patsy Magness., Dona Crenshaw, Marjorie Green, Pat Trullinger, Mary Louise Lichty, Hazel Fouts, Annabelle Crane, Clendora Berard. Second row: Patricia Frederiksen, Suzanne Volk., Patricia Miles, Ann Sherwood, Marian Lovett, Evelyn Kasch, Marilyn Miller, Evelyn Voltmer. Front row: Charleene Johnson, Jane Liggitt., Phyllis Berghoefer, Helen Kelsay, Phyllis Albritton., Nancy Gielow, Caroline Phillippe, Mary Peter. Lombard college, 1893 Alpha Iota Chapter, 1921 1320 Thirty-fourth st. Officers IVIzn'ilyn Clementsen president Dorothy Davies president Annabelle Crane secretary Charleene Johnson treasurer Bvlrs. James P. Dwyer adviser 67 'atc X Bro 11 - , Gym he Cyp. x0 vi' Y'?f',3e1'0 xegx wg:-xayxf B010 nvhn' ye in teA Bgfc Q69 Ykcxu- 12' ' :ld wg ew glayixcg -: s 005 1 XB ine xl cf 31019 0 'I gafxofgwome -gwfr' 01005 Q at N9 Chi Omega The Chi Cmega mechanical cancan dancer and lollipop themes won for them the first place home- coming prizes for both house decorations and Hoat. They made their annual presentation of an award to the girl on campus most outstanding in rendering social service. Shirley Henke and Virginia Barlow were elected to National Collegiate Who's Who and Quax VVho's Who. Also a member of Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who was Verla Ehlers, who, with Shirley Henke, became a member of llflargaret Fuller club. President Barbara Boreman also served as treasurer of the social Panhellenic council. llarie Giammanco was a 1949 Quax sec- tion editor. As a member of the student-faculty council special events committee, lVIargaret Hansen helped in the planning of homecoming and relays events. Hallie Ekblad and Sarajane Johnson were cheerleaders and Loraine Boos was chosen as dream girl at the Theta Chi Christmas formal. One of the social events planned by the Chi Omega's was a house party. The house was decorated with purple footprints and handprints to carry out the idea of a Grape Jam dance. 68 W rr. . , ,, fr r ,. ,,, . wr y , .... . I ,y .1 rrryrr - Q. . Im, 0 , . K K A M 1 V ..., N Q Hi ir g. A I 25 . K . J Q, - I , L .E jfs L. P M A , ' or 1 ....., ,Q In ar r mi, ,WX are A ' 5 W . ' 4 ,..,., f vw, H ' ,Q . t rg A 1 - if - L ' ' Y - f ' . F' 5 H i .fr ': '-as ii ff? ' 2' 'KF' -R 'Q ' 'N iii? ' ' f .. ii ' 1-12:-Zi,-H ' ' .- ' V' ' 1 ' ' - L, if : gf., .. ,St r A 5, ' I' .V I KA: J. , gf ...li I L .Q Y A-, , fi. Q if rf J ' r H '11, W 4 5 ' 1 r. y --'----- N l 'rr Z- ' ' 1 gg . ..r may L 'Klux-'M. 1 H .!..:,f::' - ar ,ca -M kxq 51 :5 A V h I Q - ' -' 4 ,,.,,, , 'H 'M Lf? if . ' ' V ' 1 it .., s it 1 gt A . M A4 L ,Zi In I ' wrt 1 A v A Back row: Doris Gunter, Shirley Henke, Nancie Hohlnann, Shirley Kluckhohn, Rae Houston, Kathleen Aitken., Mollie Shillito, Marilyn Wicker. Fifth row: Jean Hawk, Nancy Ersland, Verla Ehlers, Jeanne Finley, Mary Tilnmerwilke, Vivien DeLay, Phyllis Timnxerman, Dorothy Kranovich. Fourth row: Loraine Boos, Jane Larimer, Gloria Mikes, Rochelle Damore, Evelyn Leeds, Rose Marie Millstead, Hallie Ekblad. Third row: Loisel Orchard, Betty Corndt, Shirley Landini, Sally Sweet, Mary Ann Phelps, ,lane Greenawalt, Alice Sykes, Patricia Miller. Second row: Clarice Christian, Jane Wright, Marie Giamnxanco, Billie Lee Hornberger, Carolyn Cradit, Sarajane Johnson, Nancy Phillips. First row: Margaret Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Barbara Boreman, Elaine Wallengren, Virginia Barlow, Shirley Fritzemeier, Lois Leeds, Betty Lou Mercer. Officers Barbara Boreman Verla Ehlers Vivien DeLay Loraine Boos M1's. Fae Shavvhan 69 vice president president secretary treasurer adviser University of Arkansas, 1895 Rho Beta chapter, 1921 2700 University ave. f r'fff,.wSM,5 , Psuav wav' 0-559 6x50 yo' 5 W' 5 0 ,xalioiigolow U to e L ' 6- 10 Xe egfoq wha A 9 W' P-11 34-,Wray B' Sean agita--'N 969 refines Delta Gamma With a grade point average of 3.98, Delta Gamma won the intra-sorority scholarship award for 1947-48. The trophy was presented to them at a sorority-fraternity songfest. Through participation in women's sports Delta Gamma also claimed the intramural sports trophy for 1947-48 after accumu- lating more points than any other competing women's organization on campus. National Collegiate VVho,s Who and Quax VVho's Who members included VVomen's League President Susan Thomas, who also became a member of the Nlargaret Fuller club, along with Ruth Helmick. Elizabeth Ault, regional director of the Intercol- legiate United Nations chapters, devoted much of her time to the planning of the model conference held on the Drake campus last Fall. Officers of the UN chapter were Kathleen Boyt, treasurer, and Bernie Lippold, secretary. Barbara Collins not only reigned over the 1948 homecoming, but was also named a 1949 Quax beauty by Fred Wa1'i11g. Alpha Tau Omega chose Betty Jo Kalny as their sweetheart at their winter formal. Patricia Dingle was one of the Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart attendants and Bernie Lippold served as a Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart attendant. A Tin Pan Alley scavenger hunt and their Anchor ball formal were highlights of the Delta Gamma social program. d, 594 9 A '95 l-ff 1 :,' W 1 V . .: , i L su f iffl A ,Q ee it me we W, SEQ ri Q sw 5 ? Back row: Dorothy Schwartz, Jane Brignall, Ruth Helmick, Janet Michel, Mary Lester, Lois Helmick, Ruth Nelson, Audrey Perdue. Fourth row: Marlys Mantz, Joan Hart, Barbara Collins, Barbara Siple, Alice Arznbruster, Martha Eastlack, Floraine Blake, Betty ,Io Kalny. Third row: Elizabeth Myers, Jean Ann White, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Susan w: Gayle Barber, Suzanne Ryan. First row: Elisa- Thomas, Beatrice Bakalyar, Bernie Lippold, Kathleen Boyt, Joan Cornelison. Second ro Rohlillgi .l0Ann Ramsay, Peggee Brainerd, Elizabeth Hervey, Donella Cornelison, Delo beth Riggan, Georgia Powell, Patricia Dingle, Lorraine Koehler, Katherine Redin, Marjorie McKee, Donna Wolf. Lewis Institute, 1373 Alpha Lambda chapter, 1921 1080 Twenty-second st. Officers Audrey Perdue president Susan Thomas vice president Katherine Redin secretary hflarjorie Nlcliee treasurer lflrs. Willianu F. Bowen adviser . 80 006 vi PM gof we M oxxgirv C31 Svagwwaxateix we ef ' . WL 5 ,om Q15 9569 xeixigx 63,539 A if0'00'W:ae'e . we nee? Gene V160 ffl' ,na SVS' vi' see' Delta Zeta Besides being president of Delta Zeta, lVIildred Carl was busy presiding over the social Panhellenic council. She was especially busy during rush week. During the rest of the year she worked to promote co-operation between the sororities. Freshman Teddy Erickson was selected as one of the home- coming queen's attendants. Bettey Cysewski reigned as sweetheart at the TKE Red Carnation ball. Diane Griffith was invited to join llflargaret Fuller club. lVIa1'y Bicksler, hiary Louise Johnson, Joan Utley and JoAnn Ryan spent many hours working on the 1949 Quax. Children from the Roadside Settlement were guests of Delta Zeta at their Christ- mas party. Highlights of the social season were thc January formal Symphony in Snow and the many house parties planned by Joanne Jones. DTHER EDUEE 72 1 Back row: Marlene Liggitt, Juanita Brown, Marilyn Moeller, Mary Ann Scanlan., Carol Finch, Diane Griffith, Jeanette Oehring, Margarite Elmquist, Joan Utley, Mary Louise Johnson. Fourth row: Mary Kowalke, Marilyn Heft, Darlene Soiseth, Bettey Cysewski, Teddy Erickson, Marilyn Perrine, Mary Beckhanl, Jean Randall. Third row: Mary Bicksler, Carol Weir, Nola Bradley, Joanne Jones, Marilyn Byerly, Margaret I-Ieft, Joann Hnuck, Betty Hedberg, Beverly Radcliffe., Second row: Genevieve Dahl, Mildred Carl, Carolyn Colville, Donna Dierling, Sally- ann Staib, Carolyn Combs, Ruth Sexton, Georgcann Bartle. First row: Marjorie Casey, Jo Ann Ryan, Ruth Purinton, Mary Lou Taylor, Barbara Adams, Phyllis Clark, Jolly Ann Horton, Jo Ann Hunter. Biiami university, 1902 Gamma Epsilon, 1945 3118 Cottage Grove ave. Officers lllildred Carl president Dorothy Jones vice president Ma1'garet Heft SCCl'Cti1l'y 1Wa1'y Scanlan treasurer Bliss Ba1'bzu'a Tunnicliff adviser 73 3 I adn' QWKHG 5 2,01 ,faof ana 19? X19 50 - e Yxathea Q 511 -,Ox X . Xxx ofa cihooecn xo wi' . ' A i i5K'E 36 Kappa lpha Theta Y 5 we Ska 665 Q veal W . Lois Polzin, a 1949 Quax beauty, added her charm along with lwarjorie Arnold to the l948 home- coming queenis court. Nlargie Shearer was presi- dent of the YWCA and Ruth Clark was president of Sieve and Sears. Both professional Panhellenic council and Zeta Phi Eta we1'e presided over by Theodra Barlow. Another oflicer of a professional group was Abigail Gunderson, treasurer of Kappa Beta Kappa, who was married during the Christ- mas holidays. Dorrie Shearer sang the alto lead for the second time in the annual presentation of the lylessiah. As a member of the student-faculty coun- cil, Laura Corrie took an active part in the admin- istration of school policies. The efforts of cheerleaders Dorothy Arnold and Nancy Voorhees were rewarded when the student body displayed more school spirit than Drake has seen in many years. Associate Quax Business Diana- ger Shirley Sehweger also served on the YWCA board. Marilyxi Fountain was chairman of the Campus Chest and the bridge tournament. Through the Foster Parent plan all members of Kappa Alpha Theta contribute to the support of a European war orphan. ' Back row: Patricia Howell, Nancy Williams, Beverly Bell, Margie Voltmer, Dorrie Shearer, Barbara White, Eloise Gilbertson, Nancy Voorhees. Fourth row: Ruth Fredericks, Laura Corrie, Sarah McCoy, Eleanor Nicoll, Betty Willis, Peggy Shearer, Kathleen Granter, Patricia Doster. Third row: Charlene Stull., Claire Harbolt, Norma Wood, Fern Landswerk, Abigail Gunderson, Sydney Vlack, Frances Watts, Lois Polzin. Second row: Beverly Austin, Judith Schlampp, Norma Jean Lowe, Jacqueline Blunk, Marjorie Arnold, Patricia McCarthy, Enid Gardner, Theodra Barlow. First row: Carol Frost, Constance Egeland, Peggy Wright, Shirley Schweger, Marilyn Davis, Frankie Lentz, Dorothy Arnold, Marilyn Fountain. De Pauw university, 1870 Beta Kappa chapter, 1921 1335 Thirty-fourth st. Officers ancy Voorhees president uth Clark vice president ' harlene Stull secretary onstance Egeland treasurer 75 f 1 gov? 00 119' KVCUXWQ -WW' ae Yxxx 11,90 'J 5' 1 9:6 ii ana V . YL Q09 . f 'XS G 50 vgfa wi' if-'A' K9 hgh A sfo Q0 6 I gcvttgs-axe we 'A in Kappa Kappa Gamma The redeeorating of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house was still in process when school began last fall and continued through the season. In Novem- ber five Kappa's were selected to run in the finals of the Quax beauty contest. Three of the five - Joy lvlapes, Beverly Whaleii and Virginia Lewis - were chosen as 1949 Quax beauties by Fred VVaring. Suzanne Ullmann and llfiary L. Smith were Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart attendants and Gertrude Van Ginkel was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart's court. lvlarcia Connolly and Kappa President Barbara Grogan were invited to join lVIargaret Fuller club. Intra- mural Board President Barbara Brookman was initiated into Pi Beta Epsilon. One of the most active of the Young Republicans on the Drake campus was their secretary, Jane Peterson, who did a lot of campaigning for the cause. lVIargery Hutchinson was president of Phi Mu Gamma, allied arts fraternity. Sonja Faust boosted the spirit of all with her energetic cheerleading. Every- body enjoyed the Christmas party given for chil dren from the Des Moines Children's home. Out standing social events of the season were the fall circus party and the winter formal held after the Christmas holidays. -if ,S i, Y we -i'-in - ' M 7 2:::::- .fn , :f i fi ..... A , .Sai ' - 5, ' is -V2 H ' ,f if fi? .I:' ,.,,.'.5, '- , . 3 , 2- 5 :-Q23 ,Q 2 M.. 1 i H . Ar mai WW M, . , ....: A ,f:.,,,:.,. ' 1 i' 'QMS f Zi: slave ' .mf .Au , M , M- . , . Y-1 ,Q K 4 so W, rbara Grogaz ieano Pappas tty lkiurrow ary Phillip iss Ruby Ana 77 1 Back row: Jane Peterson, Dona Letts, Roberta Nielson, Margaret Griffin. Barbara Blue, Eileen Weir, Marilyn Coursen, Toveylou Sessions, Joann Clements. Fourth row: Margery Hutchinson, Joann Wcnllerstrllxil, Virginia Lewis, Beverly Whalell, Elizabeth Willizlltls, Sonja Faust, Jeanette Harmon, Marilyn Carman. Third row: Patricia Boughton, Ruth Davenport, Virginia Chase, Thcano Pappas, Joy Mapes, Joan Archibald, Patricia Plews, Mary Phillip. Second row: Milre Baker, Ccrtrude Van Ginkel, Stacia Pleva, Betty Clines, Barbara Grogan, Marcia Connolly, Jeanne Smith, Barbara Brooklnan. First row: Mary Lou Stearns, Marilyn Matson, Jacqueline Kahler, Mary Schwartz, Mary' L. Smith, Jean Gustafson, Betty Murrow, Suzanne Ulhnann. Klonmouth College, 1870 Gamma Theta, 1921 3425 Kingman Blvd. Oiiicers president vice president sec1'eta1'y tl'CZlSlI1'C1' Holton adviser -. Q KK-rs..g,g'i 'ii .52 22:35 ' ae-M. ii 3 .2 s nli, ur, fig! , ,LS V L figs in Q59 i? 8, Q 7 ef 4 as 5 5' M W. .JW 5 - -I . ' me 8 . K - f -- Y ,fy ' ,iw up aa S s Q 4, A 1 :..- n' , Z, ' ' rss. -' -' i ::,:' , 1 '35 p , :Q , . :'1 ' 2 ' i L . ,, -W . e - :.:. :LL :: 2 Q -.'., ,. 'vt 1' i .5 xi in A ...wi f fp I I x, ,Z -.:,:.:Q:- 2 - -- Q' ' v l I er , N H Wi' ii s is F 1 i W I ' ' 5 Back row: Ruth Williaxlls, Louise Rouse, Mary Ann Holmes, Donna Lockwood, Marcella Remus. Second row: Rose Cooper, Marilyn Juergens, Shirley Skipton, Creta Manring, Lorraine Bjelland, Alberta Silnpson. Front row: Enid Allbaugh, Hllah Wilcox, Yuriko Katayama, Marilyn Carney, Rosmarie Blue, Lucille Dahlgren, Mary Ann Smith. Lorraine Bjelland and Lucille Dahlgren are seated, while Miss Barbara Tunniclifl' Cadviserl, Marilyn Juergens and Yuriko Kalayama are standing. Ver ity Independent The constitution of the Varsity Independents was amended at the beginning of this year to allow only active participants to become full members. With the team work established by the reorganization, the In- dependents were able to carry out a program of group working to earn enough to pay for social program open to all university students. One such project Wa. serving breakfast in bed to the women of the lylaii dormitory. At Christmas time a basket was donate to a local needy family. For fun within the group holidays were celebrated with parties. The organiza tion also provides companionship for the unaffiliatec girls on campus who wish to be members. Officers Lorraine lijelland president Lucille Dahlgren vice president Nlarilyn Juergens secretary Yuriko Katayama treasurer Miss Barbara Tunnicliff lvlrs. Bonnie C. lNlcNurlen advisers 78 Phi Phi Blu was reactivated on the Drake campus Dec. 4 with the initiation of 38 Zeta Deltas. Orpha Roberts was elected president of the group. The new officers and members were anounced at a tea given by the chapter for the faculty and sorority and fraternity representatives. Genevieve Johnson, president of the interdoriuitory council, was chosen as a member of the 1948 National Collegiate VVho's VVho. Enid All- baugh was elected to llargaret Fuller club. Eliza- beth Hayes presided over the honorary Alpha Lambda ' Delta members. lt-'Iovie Actress Lizabeth Scott se- l let 1 'Z l't,Pl'hfl '. l'l.t NlN'l'.D'2k el' ed 'limb WN 6' H U LUN K 'I C' lb I I l C Standing from left to right are Orpha Roberts, Maxine Petro, Uf 1948- -He V715 I7l'C59ntCfl at H11 ?1H'UUlVf'1'5ltY Semi' Audrey Jenkins, Gerry Farrell, Mrs. Maxine Parker and Beverley formal in December. Clodlier' Officers i Qrpha Roberts president Audrey Jenkins vice president lvlaxine Petro secretary Beverley Clothier treasurer M1's. ltflary F. Boyd adviser Wesleyan college, 1852 Zeta Delta chapter, 1948 No house Back row: Barbara Haskins, Marcella Remus, Audree Van Bosch, Mary Stevenson, Jeanne Dawson, Patricia Owens, Beverley Clothier. Fourth row: Nancy Wood, Mary King, Marilyn Batelnan, Ruth, Cauger, Eva Sands, Joyce M. Gibbs, Caroline Coad. Third row: Mary Hallagan, Narciza Conrad, Audrey Jenkins., Joan Beach, Dor- othy Stroud, Arleen Haberthier, Orpha Roberts. Second row: Patricia MeCurdy, Jacqueline Blunk, Alice Bartheld, Jayne Traxl, Charlotte Arnold, Enid Allbaugh, Hilah Wilcox. Front row: Ardith Baumgardner, Elizabeth Hayes, Jeanne Fritz, GIOIIIZI Peterson, Maxine Petro, Patricia Boehler. lpha Ep ilon Pi Since moving into their new house two years ago the AEPi's have been busy decorating the house and installing a kitchen which may be used by each of the men. The chapter's monthly newspaper, the Aljrhad, is edited by Jay Wilsker. Feature stories and news of interest to AEPi chapters is printed and the papers sent to all the chapters. Ronald Hanoek was chosen to escort the queen during homecoming weekend. D club Presi- dent Herbert Rothbart has been on the varsity basketball team since his freshman year three years ago. Arthur Smukler was a member of the Boom club. Among the outstanding social events of the year were the Hobo party and a house party with the house decorated to carry out the idea of a French cabaret. Back row David Lowy, Rlchard M Sussman, Marvin Singer, Murray Polinsky, Allen Green, Sidney Keller. Fourth row: Irvin Siegel, Alfred Lltlkv Marwln Mew ere, Juv Yvllsker Fredrlc Felton, Bernard Berman. Third row: Herbert Hirschfeld, Barton Bern stem, Marvin Renkopp, Sevmour Klemberg, Abe Axelrod, Seymour I-Ioffnmn. Second row: David Gratz, Martin Feldman, Charle. Traeger, Lawrence Kirgman, Ira Slutsky ,liek Lobrm Iron! ruw: Bernard Sperling, Norman Barnum, Leonard Winehurgh, Alvin ., --.,.,,,,-,-Smeg 2 Officers Charles Traeger Lawrence Kargman president Raymond Zeehilc Allen Green vice president David Lowy Norman Brenner secretary Lawrence Kargman Seymour Zaban treasurer Herbert VV. Bohlman adviser Standing froln left to right are assistant Prof. Boris Alexander Chouse proctorj, David Lowy, Raynlond Zeehik, Charles Traeger, Lawrence Kargman and Dean Herbert Bohlman. Seated from left to right are Allen Green, Norman Brenner and Seymour , Kleinberg. Back row: Robert Bet-sin, Kenneth Kurash, Gerson Lewis, Stanford Miller, Jordon Bloomenthul. Fourth row: Richard Selinka, Harvey Pyes, Richard J. Sussman, Allan Siegel, Alexander Adler, Jerrv Siref. Third row' Donald Lesser, Allan Levinson Bernard Lieberman, Louis Mager, Arthur Frankel, Raymond Zechik. Second'row: Everett Shesllow, Stanley Adclman Norman,Brenner Arnold Sugarlnan, James Welsburt, Albert Wang. Front row: Arthur Smukler, Martin Crossbarth, Seton Bliniler, Eugene Erlich: man, Seymour Zahan, Martin Erlichman. -nf n. V . i i . ' ' lpha Tau llmega Dean Enabnit, Alpha Tau Omega president, served as Inter- fraternity council president during the fall semester. Paul Varde successfully managed the house for the second year. Stanley Shaw was ATO intramural board representative. Theron T-bone Grate informed all with his Times-Delphic campus chatter column, OH the Cuff. Paul Grodt acted as business manager of the Times-Delphic. Serving as members of student- faculty council committees were james Bullock on the special H -f ff events committee and Thomas Reilly with the social committee. Alan Dungan and I-larry Reames were Delta Sigma Pi meni- bers and Theron Grate and Clarence Coleman were mem- bers of Phi Alpha Delta. The most important social event Virginia llflilitary institute, 1865 , . of the year was the winter formal, the Top Hat ball, at which Delta Omicron chapter, 1923 7 Betty Jo lxalny was presented as the ATO sweetheart and 3650 Cottage Grove ave. 1 . X hilary L. Smith and Suzanne Ullmann served as her attendants. Back row: Kenneth Van Roekel, Richard Harkins, Russell Reynolds, Stanley Smith, Ferrell Reed, Robert Young, Edward Sharp, lb l R b t Ek t cl JZIIIICS Sillars Stlate Yeanos Clarence Uliu, Remo Picchietti, Paul Drew Tillotson. Fifth row: Eugene U ric 1, o er 4 s ran , . t, , Varde. Fourth row: John Van Kirk, Gordon Darling, Raymond Dixon, Charles Dougherty, Robert K. Clark, Dennis Brumfield, Raymond Nicklas, Robert Boyle, Third row: James Donahue, Terrence K. Hopkins, Richard Mackalllall, John Mackaman, Law- rence Peterson, Russell Pease, John Webbles, Richard Stearns. Second row: Benjamin Grant, Arthur Packard, Ralph Quacken- bush, Harry Reames, Donald Stegnteir, Clair Dunberg, Robert Ketchum, Richard Quackenbush. Front row: Wfilliam Schneider, Craig Knop, Burton Adkins, Dean Enabnlt, Dale Bowlsby, Richard MOPlllllCl, Paul Beyer, James ise. ,, ' - A , R, M ,. K: L Lf., A Officers Dean Enabnit: Paul Vzlrde Williaxli lVlzu'shall Thomas Reilly vice Dennis Brumfield Harry Reames Gerald K. Chinn president president secretary treasurer adviser Pictured froln left to right are Thorald Davidson, Burton Adkins, Harry Reames, Mrs. C. Horace Ketchum Chousenlotherj, Dean Enabnit, Paul Vardc and Thomas Reilly. Back row: Yvilliam Barrett, Joe Van Hosen, Edwin Chase, Edward Smith, John Manthey, Waller Bishop. Fifth row: Leonard Tesdell, John Kiburz, Walter Drake, Alvin Golz, Thorald Davidson, Paul Manchester. Fourth row: Willialn Marshall, Willialil Wilmier, Richard Zirbel, Alvan Orvis, Thomas Eckey, Robert Stonecipher. Third row: Earl Magnuson, Albert Kaegel, James Tibble, Robert R. Smith, John 0 Connor, James Bullock. Second row: Lyle Dye, John B. Williains, Richard Buzard, Willialzl Peacock Wayne Ferguson, Wclidell Anderson. Front row: Stanley Shaw, Thomas Reilly, Robert Zirlmel, Edward Blaine, Harold Scott Edward Mahoney. rm U ,X y ef .,s: 1' ,, M igma. lpha Ep ilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first fraternity in the country to bring a student from Germany to be enrolled in a United States university under the Iowa Delta Foreign Student plan. The plan was suggested by Thomas VVright, former student- faculty council president, and may lead to SAE chapters bring- ing a number of European students to the United States. Bernhard Dehmelt, of Berlin-Friedenau, Germany, was the first of these students and arrived in Des llfloines last fall. The local chapter is responsible for his board and room. Drake university provides the tuition. The SAE won both the men's scholastic trophy for the 1948 University of Alabama, 1856 spring semester and the improvement award. They also cap- Iowa Delta chapter, 1921 tured first prizes for best homecoming Hoat and house decora- lZ35 Thirty-fourth st. tions. Varsity football players included Albert Hodor, Tom Bienemann, Wallace Rooker, Al Harbutte, Robert Handke, Wayne Mische, Frank Stanley and Richard lmpey. Serving on student-faculty council committees were Benjamin Harrison as social committee chairman and David Bright as a member of the convocations committee. The group includes an open house and teas for sorority pledges and housemothers among its social events. Back row: Rowan Boylan., Ivan Sedrel, Kent Pinneo, Francis McGowan, Jack Chaffee, Tom Cole, William Johann. Fifth row: George De Leonardis, Richard Impey, Jamie Sahl, Robert Monroe, Mark Miller, Robert Sandblom, Donald Nelson. Fourth row: Al Harbutte, Stanley Czarnecki, James Scott, Jack Dowdell, Robert Ray, Walter Johann, Robert Berry. Third row: Robert Handkc, Edward Fairburn., David Bright, Calvin Johnson, Robert Atherton, Wendell Crist, James Keefe, Louis Smith. Second row: Albert Hodor, Robert McCartney, Rolland Nelson, Willianl Zeitz, Richard Schoessling, Leonard Wunrow, Howard Genrich. Front row: Lawrence Saaf, Eugene Potter, Russell Cross, Robert Clemmer, Ralph Zenisek, Richard Fischer., Claude Sparks. Officers Robert Zeller Richard Summa president Hugh Ross Benjamin Harrison vice president Benjamin Harrison Rod llflclienzie secretary Richard Summa Stanley Czarnecki treasurer Laurence S. Flaum adviser l to Pictured from left to right are Benjamin Harrison, Richard Summa, Hugh Ross, Mrs. Mary Harvison Chousemothex-D, Robert Zeller and Edward Duflie. Back row: Donald Strohm, Wayne Misehe, Robert Zeller, Byron Stover, Richard Summa, Thomas Murray, Benjamin Harrison, Cordon Naughton, Charles Bates. Fifth row: Bruce Goodman, Roger Wennerstrum, Lores Coulson, Donald Meurer, Rod McKenzie, Charles Dickson, Frank Ball, John Tow. Fourth row: Philip Dorweiler, Alexis Hawkins, Robert Berg, David Roll, Ernest Cuilliams, Richard Humphrey, Richard Drew, Frank Stanley, Richard Davidson. Third row: Richard Stephens, Gerry Van Ginkel, Charles Manly, Robert Christensen, Edward Dufiie, Robert Sparks, Frederick Kellv, George Parks. Second row' Charles Barnhouse Janles Idso R C l W'll' , oyce ou son, 1 lam Dick-Peddie, Glen Atkinson, Wallace Rooker, Richard Stephenson, John Agee. Front rowz, James Flodin, Robert lVIitchell, Bob Sedrel, Jay Karr, Richard Berglund, Jerry Jaeger, Hugh Ross, Harold Cescheidler. sem-.,.. ,ff W .- ,, 4' 'f if 1. f a - f' A A s Richmond college, 1901 Iowa Delta chapter, 1948 2916 Cottage Grove ave. igma Phi Ep ilon Local Chi Delta, Drakels oldest fraternity, became aililiated with Sigma Phi Epsilon, national fraternity, in May, 1948. James NlcLaughlin was ethics rush chairman and with James Boyt, cheerleader captain, won honors in forensics. Chester Piotrak and George Owen were reporters for the Times-Del- phic. Charles Churchill was vice president of the Commerce club. lVlarilyn Clementsen was chosen 1948 Sig Ep sweet- heart at the colorful winter Golden Hearts ball with Gertrude Van Ginkel, Bernie Lippold, Dorothy Kalember and Phyllis Reed as attendants. J. Robert Nliller, sponsor, made annual pledge and active awards at the traditional spring Queen of Hearts ball. The 1948 football sportsmanship trophy went to Floyd Miller who also was elected Times-Delphic back of the year. Merwiii Soper, Emil Wroblicky were also varsity football players. Baseball players were Thomas Cosgrove, Jack Runyan and Paul Smith. Back row: Truman Rue, Henry Krueger, Roland Rasmusen, James McLaughlin, John Mertz, Frank Dailey. Fourth row: Thomas Cosgrove, Monro Dessauer, Jack Runyan, Ronald McQuistan, Ralph Sweet, John Sullivan. Third row: John Redden, James Noland, ' R' h d Latt Frank Weik. Second row: Leland Hulshizer, Floyd Brackett, Norman Rothen- Marvln Stanley, Donald Jefferson, lc ar a, berg, Winston Jones, Dick Sutherland, Robert Legler. Front row: George Kalemher, George Owen, Kenneth L. Brown, Emil Wroblicky, Eugene Thompson, Ralph Preuss. Officers Thomas Cosgrove president John Redden vice president john Mclieoim secretary Harold Higgs treasurex' Pictured from left to right are Thomas Cosgrove, John Redden, james McLaughlin and John McKeon. Back row: Frederick Bodemer, Ralph Schivone, Harold Higgs, Gene Ollrich, Marion Higgs, Howard Bergman. Fifth row: Robert Brown, Charles Hagerman, Paul Smith, Bernard Shaulis, Gordon Duncan, Edward Wilwers. Fourth row: Donald Watters, Stuart Ballou, Herman Wilts, Charles Stroup, James Frisch, Charles Churchill. Third row: John Purdie, James Boyt, Alan Roberts, Clyde Maughan, Elton Elston, George Huber. Second row: Robert Barringer, Chester Piotrak, William Woodman, John De Salvo, Robert Huckenpahler, Richard Fleckenstein. Front row: Bruce Belshaw, John McGivern, John McKeon, Arthur Giddings, William Good- hope, Martin Pillers. ' Illinois Wesleyfaxi, 1889 Alpha Xi chapter, 1932 1530 Thirtieth st. Tau Kappa Ep ilon Winning the Tau Kappa Epsilon national chapter efficiency award for 1947, the Alpha Xi chapter continued its record with successes in other fields. William Kniel led the football team to its second consecutive intramural championship. The TKE homecoming Hoat took second place. TKE men held three olilices in Alpha Phi Omega. They were Lewis lVloore, projects chairmang Robert Garvin, vice president, and John S. Carlson, sergeant at arms. Dean Specht was chairman of Drake's Red Cross and vice president of the Commerce club. Francis De Nlello won honors in forensics. A staunch Boom club promoter was Richard A. lllorris. Robert Schneider, Robert VValters and Williani Parbs spent a lot of time meet- ing their Quax and Times-Delphic assignments. Bettey Cysewski was crowned THE sweetheart at the Red Carnation ball with Betty Lou hlercer and Patricia Dingle as attendants. The traditional spring dinner dance was held during the relays weekend. Other important events on the social calendar were the Hallowelen, Christmas and French Underground parties. Back row: Theodore Hall, David March, Ralph Powers, Wesley Sampson, Robert Sexton, Frank Michels, Jack Kessie. Fifth row: Ronald Rudolph, William Parbs, Daniel Robson, Richard A. Morris, William Kniel, Leonard Hudson, Gordon Krause. Fourth row: Charles Vandenburg., James E. Wright, Francis De Mello, Robert Peters, Jim Gavrilys, Leslie Crews, Robert Walters. Third row: Dean Specht, Esmond Ferris, Ernest Summers, Theodore Phillips, Charles Wasker, George Girard, Erwin Grombacher. Second row: Richard Baum., Lewis Moore, Charles Rathburn, Robert Schneider, Robert Poulson., Richard Barr, William Holden. Front row: David Craigmile, Duane Swedman, Robert Gabler, Richard Platte, Karl Noah, Walter Swanson. Oificers Richard Platte Vvilllztlll Parbs president William Holden Robert Poulson vice president YVilliam Parbs Ronald Rudolph secretary Ronald Rudolph treasurer Albert A. Augustine adviser Pictured from left to right are Willialxl Parbs, Richard Platte., Mrs. Metta Huff ch0IlSOIll0ih8l'J, William Holden, Robert Sexton and Ronald Rudolph. Back row: Robert Knott, David Waddell, Raymond Lloyd, Fred Reisweher, Albert Isaacson, Jay McGreevy. Fifth row: Robert Belles, Alan Schultz, Alvern Kersbergen, Robert Garvin, Charles Mercer, James Featherstone, Harry Nelson. Fourth row: Ed McClure, Vernon Juergens, James Anlos, Corky Hedges, Milton Olson, Frederick Brown. Third row: Willianl Piper, Richard Rubow, George Olson, Harry Sutter, Charles Russo, Stasio Agostinucci Second row' John Gilmore Williaxn W ' ht W'll' W' . . , rig , 1 lam legman, Louis Erickson, Lurew Clark, William Gerhard. Front row: Lowell Jacobson, Richard L. Morris, Donald Newllcrg, John S. Carlson, Kenneth Rudy, Alan Gooding. K T, .,.,,. to ...... 3 ...... ....., , , . 306 nu. john' ak- , 5 . we 031099 we e Y-cbeiila Gwen . ya 9' ,Gee Xeiaxfiggyard B1 in ' 9 A ifo alxx vaw 'Q,01W B 1,0069 Theta Chi's float in the Homecoming parade is shown in the above picture. Theta Chi Theta Chi was recognized by the university in April, 1948, and received its national charter in February, 1949. Since they did not have a chapter house, meetings were held at St. Lulce's Episcopal church. Doyle Ratliff began the year as president and Roger Capone took over the office during mid- semester. Ratliff was a member of the student- faculty council special events committee. Roger Capone was president of the Interfaith council and also a varsity football player. Harry Green and Robert Bostrom were freshman football players. john Hull was a disc jockey at one of the local radio stations. Theta Chi sent each new sorority pledge a red Carnation and held a tea for all sorority women in the building lounge. Loraine Boos was presented as the Theta Chi dream girl at the winter formal, the Christmas Card Cotillion. 90 Back row: James Stockham, Robert Bostrom, William Recknor, Harry Green, Henry den Boer, Richard Jensen. Fourth row: Carroll Bassett, Robert Lukowski, Roger Capone, Robert Whitehead, William Lindsay, Roger Lientz. Third row: Wayne Davis, Charles Martz, Andrew Kotonias, Paul Anderson, Dale Rossetter, Leonard McGee. Second row: Alphonse Flohr, Robert Gittins, Alexander Cameron, Richard Antonello, Walter Welch, Richard Stevens. Front row: Doyle Ratliif, Parker Eaton, John Hull, LeRoy Williams, Manuel Serrano, John C. Williams. Officers Doyle Ratliff Roger Capone Roger Lientz William Recknor Roger Capone William Lindsay Robert Gittins Gordon Wililock Roger Fee Leland Johnson 91 vice president president SCCl'CfZ11'y treas Ll FC I' advisers Norwich university, 1856 Drake Colony, 1948 No chapter house LeRoy Willianus, Ralph Bassett and Richard Jensen Cleft to rightJ seemingly pay close attention to what Wayne Davis Cextreme rightj has to say while pouring salt into his coke. Back row: Hobart Williams, Lawrence Howard, Mose Clinton. Front row: George Lawson, Wendell Hill, Alvanza Wilson Cornell university, 1905 Alpha Nu chapter, 1922 lpha Phi lpha The large crepe paper football being pulled down the street is the Alpha Phi Alpha float in the Homecoming parade. Officers Weiidell Hill Lawrence Howard vice George Lawson Mose Clinton H. Vail Deale Jr. president president secretary treasurer adviser 92 Ofiicers Richard Sheridan president Dnnnt-6 G1-cc? VICE presldent From left to right are Dante Greco, Willianl Millburn fcoun Wllllalll B'1lHbLll'll COLIHSCIOI' scl0rD and Richard Sheridan. niversity Church dormitory Back row: Monte Brown, Arthur I-Ioeflin, Ralph Petersen, Walter Hutchinson, Thomas Kelly. Fourth row: Williznnx Nelson, Pa Lukather, Jerry Nothlnan, Robert Timmins, Harold Goldman. Third row: Dalton Huston, John Chynoweth, Donald Walla Leland Aharr, Edwin Hachler, Ardell Stelck. Second row: John F. Payne, Kenneth Good, Joseph Chonlyn, Curtis Kelley, D Bernn. Front row: Donald Meyer, Roger Brown, Marvili Locey., David Ekvall, James Melone, Gordon Riefstahl. Drake Independent en's associatio Pictured fronl left to right are David Ekvall, John Chynoweth., William Nelson, Gordon Riefstahl, Thomas Kelly and Ardell Stelck. Officers Gordon Riefstahl Charles Rowley David Elcvall Roger Brown William Nelson Kenneth Good John Chynoweth lVIarvin Locey Raymond Berrier vice president president secretary treasurer adviser 94 Officers Robert Wells John Staren president John Staren Alanson Elgar vice president Donald Young secreta1'y-t1'easu1'er F1'CdC1'iCk C' A1'fHSf1'011g fldvlsef Pictured froxn left to rivllt are Alanson Elffar Donald Younf' anderin Greek Robert Wells, John Harvey, Alanson Elgar, Arthur Balvanz, Gerald Fratc, Thomas Morgan, Hal Haines. Seated: Jack Bowman, Donald Young, Wilhanx Norton, John Staren, Leroy Coldblatt. 95 , ls 1 Ja. Qi Yf ?9Q, ixw QK 5 dd N x 0 A Q! 4 1 ix owgiaf XM if CL athletics Barbara Collins, fwho irzfroduces you Io this Jrftion, if one of llze :ix Quax llL'!lIlfiI'.Y .wlcctmi by Frfd llfaring. She ix fl 5011110- morn Jfudmzl in the frm rzrfy cullzryc. 96 i 'W A ia? l.. , md.- Q H. XXX:- 3 XL 1 'E xx:-.1 1 V1 ,Z 1 ' -5' ,J r ,I-4 , , l,,x1i '1 I , e.,5,,,,-' ' f 5 Na.,-..,.4,v,-V s T 4 'Y , ffaf Y , ,. i F2 V 3 s -4 , , f 4, . . F K J V I r ,M,,' oi iA- 4' .H .W .V :nr l H wg , 1, , ' 5-1 515-Y 453' - 'f V- .. V. A I- J ir- 4 J' P d , , ' f' fix,-qif fl , ' - .gli 4 1 AW I fa- 'ns.,Jf1,::,., G1 A .1 ,N--' f - , - --f.. ,i :h .AL H 5 5 WLAW' '-- :SW ---:H-zmzvbtxsialif ' , -:A .1,.,,.W,,,vv,,w R ' --I-nf---.-A4:::...L41g.-::ff : - iff? , 11, , ixfx . ' -6--'Q---.-....,.L w,,,Am.-V a . , w Ia: 'W fl 'Y ' -L 1 K- -. + W , ' 1 --- 'V' e ,, f ,, 's rf' of ,W 1 ' , M f L , S' v J.: , fix I . , 1 '-1 42 . .wr Top row, left to right Bagdonas,Buntn1g,Mllchell Mlllcr, Camp., Slrlplro Fourth row: Ilito, McCivern, Hodor, Ward Metzger, Makarcwlcl Tlurd row Mischa Salato, Cosgrove Angler, Harbutte, Tarazewlch, McLaughlin. Second row: Thomas, Wedi, Clark, Stepheneon, Hwndke Bind-N, Scott First row Rookcr Baer, Rothbart, Ollrlch Shlpp, Dr. Johnson, adviser. The D dub sponsors the Drake Relays dance vsluch IS held 11111111115 111 the Drake fieldhouse. At the dance thev DICSCH1 thelr D Club Sweetheart. The members take part 111 sk1tf whxch are presented at the homecoming COI1VOC'1tlOH and per l1lllCS They have an act i11 Bulldog Tales, 'lllLl1llVC1Sltj Although l1'11lI1g of freshmen by the 1ette1 VVIDIICIS cluung I-l1Cil'1D1'1I'l clay IS Il thing of the past, membe Qale of BCTIUCQ freshman hat, during fall 1 Officers Herb Rothbart Wally Rooker Bobby Clark Jimmy Baer Dr. Leland P. Johnson N feb M ll The 1948 Drake Bulldogs come out through the tunnel and take the field to start another season. On the following pages are the results and accomplishments of a season that is now history .... ....,................ x ......... R cook, mhlem ' UGS D1'1ke s '1thlet1c p1og1'1n1 has been expanded COIlSlClC1 1blj the past th1ee YC'1lS due largelv to the effo1ts of Russell Cook '1tl1l.CtlC dl1CCt01 Look C'lIUC to Drake hom St Lows whe1e he was comn1'1nde1 at the Naval Tfallllllg school P1101 to that he se1ved as dlICCt01 of 'lthletlcs at C.11e'1t I '1kes Nav 1l T1 anung Stclt10I1 He'1d l'ootb'1ll Coach Al IX'lXV'll took a ZIOUD of gqllgllllg f1CSl'l1TlCll md b111lt It 111to a well polxshed footb 111 ma ch111e that IS sopl1o111o1es pla5 ed ltS W'1y 111tO the New YET! s Dav S'1l'1d Bowl game lll Pl'lOCI1lX, Arlz IX'lYV'1l cune to Duke 111 1947 1:10111 lVl1c.h1v'1n Stlte college whele he W IS l111e coflch He Won '111 A111e11ca11 honors as a football g11'11d and Blg Ten hono1s '1t gua1d 111 basketball, Wh1le 'lttendmg N01 thweste1 ll Lll11VCI'S1fY L111e Coach Bob Fuedlund d1d as YK ell '1 Job w1th the llI1C as he dxd 1v1th tl1e ends last 5611 Tom BICIICIIYIIII1, who Won All An1er1can AP hono1able me11t1o11 and All of Fuedlund s coachlng Befole L0mll1g to Drake 111 1941 lquedlund pl'11 ed p1ofess1o11'1l football fO1 the Ph1ladelph1 Eagles 'md the Bethlehem Pa Q Bulldogs and coached a Bethlehem hlgh school He played end at MlCh1g1ll State B'1ckHeld Coach lVI'1lcol111 Strow HCWCOIIICI to the coach mg stiff Wo1ked Wlth the Drake pass defense tha 1anked thnd 111 the nat1on Ill llmltlllg the 0pp0S11Z10I1 t 3.1 1 pe1ce11t pass completlons a11d 17th 111 the 11'1t1on ll lllllltlllg the opposmon to 70 4 vauds pe1 game bv passe Stlow sta11ed 111 football 'xt l nls'1 u111ve1s1tV C h Kxwal Ccenterj layer Stokes and Head Coach Al Kawal Ccenterj tells a Joke whlle Ins two asslstants Malcoh oac p lvlilld er Peterson watch the Drake oifensc Strow fleftl, backfield coach, and Bob Frledluncl Cn ht, llne coach, liste . 9 ' . . . 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Dlake 47 South Dakota State 0 The 1949 Bulldogs led by halfback Bobby Clark began thenr football calnpzngn bv run nmg roughshod over the lackrabbxts Llalk scored three of the seven touchdowns made against South Dakota State Ends Tom Bxenemann and Dxck Buntlng caught passes for two touch downs fullback Frank Metzger plunged for another and Ioe M8k3FCXV1CL, one of Drake s touchdown twxns raced 67 vards for 'mother tally Tackle Dick Steele placed kicked for the rernalnmg live pomts Bob Handke kept South Dakota State deep In then' own te1r1 torv Wlth bO0II'llllg punts one of which traveled 75 vards The Bulldog llne was 'mother unportant factor III the first shutout victory by '1 Drake fC'l1l'l ln three years It llnnted the ack rabbit runnmg attack to two Hrst downs The lme backlng by ClCfCIl9lVC fullback llovd lVI1ller helped hold the Iacklabblts to sh01t gains Thlrteen b mcks and three ends lugged the ball to1 Drake At the left halfbauk Houllk of Wu lui 1 evades the arms of Thomas Drake een lcr before he flrlven out of bounds AI the right Lund: C50 Drake cnfl goes for extra 3 ard age after calclnn 1 5 W arrl pa Hou llk Yvlelnta ln :lf 1 k I f 0 1 e I n u n fl 4, ou bounds while full buk Hodges 85D comm o us WIClllll downed ilu Iillllflll 21 20 10 Drake 14 S13 LOUIS 0 DlSlCg1fdllIg then role as unde1 dogs the Bulldogs scored touchdowns IH the second and fourth quarters to gun thelr second stralght XVIII and second straight shutout of the season fullback frank lVIetLge1 scored the Hrst touchdown ulth a two sard plunge IH the second qualter VVally Rooker one of the team s two semors scooted 13 Vards for the other tally ID the fourth quarter Dlck Steere kicked the two conversions Halfback Bobby Clark was sldellned II1dCHl1lffClV when he frac tured his arm during the fl1St half Although outwelghed the Drake, lme contlnued its great play and enabled the Bulldogs runnlng attack to roll up 73 first downs bv gaxnmg 303 yards by rushzng The heavy BlllllCCI1S were held to three first dow ns and 103 yards gained by rushxng Arvll Stllle guard, and fullback Floyd Mlller stood out for Drake defenslvely Stllle recovered two St Louls fumbles the Hrst one settmg up the first touchdown Halfback Joe Makarewiez C32D of Drake skirts his right end for an eight-yard gain against Bradley. Bradley players closing in are Carl 1301, Davis C525 and Peterson C82J. Iowa State Teachers 6, Drake 0. The keyed-up Panthers upset the favored Bulldogs and handed them 'their first defeat of the season. The lone tally of the game was scored in the third quarter after Bobby Williams, a former Drake athlete, had raced 60 yards to set up the touchdown. Paul DeVan then scored from two yards out. The longest Drake drive ground out 50 yards in the opening minutes of the game before it bogged down. The Bulldog line reversed its performance of previous games and allowed Teacher backs to rush through it for 257 yards. Throughout the game only 86 yards could be picked up by Drake backs against the hard-charging Panther forward wall. Five fumbles by Drake, four of which were pounced upon by Panthers, and two blocked punts killed most of the Bul1dog's scoring threats. Lorenzo C311 goes up into the air to try and break up a pass that Stone CSSJ., Bradley, caught to score. Stokes Q24-D watches from the end zone. Drake won, 17-14. Wichita 21, Drake 20. Time ran out on the Bulldogs before they could get off a place kick in the closing seconds of the game. The Bulldogs had moved 74 yards, from their own 23 to the Shocker's three, in the last minute of the game. Time ran out on Drake in the first half also after they had completed a pass to Wichita's one-foot line. Halfback Jimmy Baer scored two touchdowns for Drake, while fullback Frank Metzger plunged for the third. Drake 31, Colorado A and M 29. After trailing, 16-O, in the first quarter, the Bulldogs shook off the trainwreck jitters to down the Aggies. The Bulldogs held a 28-16 lead at the first half. A field goal by Dick Steere put the Bulldogs ahead, 31-16, before the Aggies roared back to within two points of the Bulldogs in the final period. Frank Lorenzo Gill, Drake halfback, returns a Lobo punt 22 yards before he is tripped up on the 47-yard line by Lyden of New Mexico U. Ready to help out on the tackle is Willis CSD. The Drake Bulldogs downed the Lobos, 13-0. The win broke a last-game losing jinx which had haunted Drake teams for the past 10 years. 104 Tackle Dick Steere adds to his point total as he boots a 25-yard field goal against Kansas State Teachers. Baer held the ball for the place kick. Litchfield C421 is the Teacher back watching the ball Ccircledl. Drake won the homecoming tilt, 4-3-20. Drake 17, Bradley 14. Dick Steere's 40-yard field goal in the last three seconds of the game provided the margin of victory. Drake had rolled from their own 28-yard line to Bradley's two- yard line on two passes to end Tom Bienemann that netted 52 yards, an eight-yard dart by Jimmy Baer, and a 12-yard bootleg play by Bob Handke. Two penalties moved the ball back from the two-yard line to the 22-yard line, but Steere split the up- rights with his field goal from the 30-yard line to win the game. Stone scored for the Braves to put them out in front, 7-0, in the first five minutes of the game. The Bulldogs drove 54 yards for their first score midway in the second period. Tom Stokes scored from the two-yard strip. Stone also scored the second Bradley touchdown in the third period. Joe Tarazewich knotted the score for Drake midway in the final period. Iowa State 2, Drake 0. A fourth quarter safety was the margin of defeat for the Bulldogs. Defensive fullback Floyd Miller intercepted a third-down Cyclone pass near the Drake goal. As he attempted to run back the ball, it popped out of his hands when he was tackled around the arm. Lorenzo fell on the ball in the end zone before Webb Halbert of the Cyclones could recover it. The Drake aerial attack clicked for only six completions in 33 attempts on the wind-swept field. Although the running attack was fairly successful, it failed to produce a score. One Drake drive of 74 yards penetrated to the Cyclone two-yard line. There, two penalties set the Bulldogs back 20 yards, and a pass play lost 13 more yards to end the scoring threat. Bob Handke's punting and Jimmy Baer's offensive thrusts stood out for Drake. The football Ccircledl popped out of Miller's hands Cleftl when he was tackled after intercepting a Cyclone pass near the Drake goal. Webb Halbert C22D, Cyclone back, has not changed his course yet to go for the ball. Lorenzo C31J, Drake back, fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety. Drake lost., 2-0. Frank Lorenzo C311, back, is stopped by Hay- den C251 of Kansas State Teachers after run- ning back an intercepted Teacher pass. Other Drake players in the pic- ture are end McLaughlin C351 and Stokes C24-1, back. Drake went on to win the game, 43-20, and post its first home- Drake 43, Kansas State Teachers 20. After spotting the Teachers a seven point lead early in the game, Drake roared back to outclass the Teachers and win its first homecoming game in four years. The game was marked by the Bulldogs alertness which set up several touchdowns with their pass interceptions. Everything from a field goal to the antiquated bootleg play figured in the scoring as six different blue-and-white clad men tallied. Steere made good on four conversions and one field goal to keep ahead in the scoring race. Salato, Stokes and Camp all passed for touchdowns, with lVIcLaughlin, Tarazewich and Bienemann being the receivers. A soggy field helped keep the Hornets in check as their decep- tive running attack couldn't get started. Bobby Clark, Drake Speedster, was hurt for the second time during the season. coming victory in four years. Drake 13, New Mexico 0. The Bulldogs took to the air lanes for one touchdown and powered over another to climax the 1948 football campaign. Lynn Lunde, Drake end, made a one-handed catch in the end zone for the first tally in the second quarter. Tom Stokes raced 42 yards, from the Lobo 48 to the six-yard line, to set up the second touchdown in the fourth quarter. Then Frank Metzger drove over for the score on his second attempt. Dick Steere placekicked for one point. The second conversion was also good but a penalty moved the ball back l5 yards. The second try was short. The Drake forwards played another great game and held Rudy Krall, the leading ground gainer in the Border confer- ence, to small gains. An aerial attack penetrated deep into the Bulldog territory late in the first half but time ran out on the Lobos. Drake halfbaek Wally Rooker dives for a five-yard gain in the second quarter of the game against New Mexico U. Rocker is grounded by Krall C301 after Brock C121 missed hiln on a shoestring tackle. The Bulldogs beat New Mexico U., 13-0. Fullback Joe Tarazewich of Drake gains six yards before he is brought down by an unidentified Arizona lackler. Other Drake players are back V1'ally Rooker C361, tackle Dale Sanford C611 and quarterback Bob Handke C371. Arizona players are Warren Ackerman C311 and Charles Hall C551. Drake won the Salad Bowl game played New Year's Day at Phoenix, Ariz., 14--13. Drake 14, Arizona 13. The Bulldogs were a nine-point underdog in the New Year's Day Salad Bowl game played at Phoenix, Ariz., but they tallied once in each of the first two periods to upset the favored Wildcats, 14-13. For the third time in the season the margin of victory was ex- pert place kicking by tackle Dick Steere. Steereis field goals and conversions had downed Bradley, 17-14, and the Colorado Aggies, 31-29. Frank ltietzger, Drake fullback, started the scoring when he scored a touchdown from the Arizona three-inich stripe. Guard Arvil Stille had set up the touchdown by recovering a Wildcat fumble on the Arizona 32-yard line. Steere converted to give Drake a seven-point lead. 9 The second Drake touchdown was scored by defensive fullback Floyd Miller who intercepted a pass and dashed 20 yards to score. The Wildcats had attempted a first-down pass from their own 20 after quarterback Bob Handke had booted 70 yards into the Arizona end zone. Steere's second conversion turned out to be the game-winning point. Fullback Eddie Wolgast scored both Arizona touchdowns. He scored his first touchdown early in the second quarter after Arizona recovered a Drake fumble on the Drake 15. A Drake fumble on their own 26 paved the way for Wolgast's second tally. Winfred Tackett converted the first place kick, but his second attempt bounced off the goal post. The Wildcats came within one yard, 11 yards and 16 yards of scoring other touch- downs but the Bulldog defense held each time. Left: Back Wally Rooker Cwilh ball1 of Drake evades Arizona s tackles Dick Ray C71 and Harry Henson C651 for a 23-yard gain in the fourth quarter of the Salad Bowl game. End Dick Bunting C671 and tackle Dick Steere C591 blocked out Hal Richardson C4-91, Arizona guard. Right: Drake fullback Floyd Miller C531 dives for Arizona's back Eddie Wolgast C14-1 while back Frank Lorenzo evades a block by Charlie Hall C551 and William Peterson C221 for a shot at Wolgast. Freshman football squad left to rlght, top row Reldenbach Stoneclpher, Green Bloomqulst Lnttjohann, Hulhnger, Bostrom Bersln, Polson, Danek, Hughs Dulla, Gleth Bright, Nolan, Melsenhelmer, Carter Manager Hough Second row Florence, Feld man, Mann, Stachura, McDowell Hanunersley Trobaugh, VanderWaal, Albee, Wlllets Rubin, Perlolat, ROIIISOH, Mueller Fnrst row Kaley, Jensen, Garmck, Brightman, Roberson, Balfour Bmette, Coach Orebaugh, Coach Abell, Walls, Corrxck, Bremzer, Peterson, Dabney Charles Orebaugh returned to Drake to take over the fresh man football and basketball dutxes when jack McClelland former freshman coach became head basketball coach Ore baugh starred ID both sports at Drake He was named to the All MISSOUTI Valley conference basketball team three tlmes Durmg hrs semor year he was the leadmg Bulldog scorer and gamed All Amerrcan recogmtlon Orebaugh coached at Ankeny and West Des Momes hrgh schools before takmg the freshman coachmg ClLllZlCS at Drake Under the guldance or Coach Orebaugh and assistant Freshman Coach JCSSIC Abell a Drake student, the freshman team spllt m the two games on 1ts slate They romped over the Srmpson freshman team but suffered a setback by Iowa State Drake 24 Simpson 6 The Bullpups led by Donald Brlght had lxttle trouble m dowmng the Slmpson freshmen for therr first wm of the season Brlght, a halfback, scored three of the four touchdowns made agaxnst Srmpson Iowa State 26 Drake 0 The Cyclone freshmen r1pped the Bullpups to shreds to hand them thexr only defeat of the sea son 'lhe Cyclones scored two tallles In the first quarter and added a touchdown ln each of the last two perrods The deepest penetratlon Drake made agaxnst the Cyclones was to then 13 yard lme where the offense bogged down The Drake offense recerved a setback when Donald Brrght was re moved from the game IH the thlrd quarter after bemg lnjured Blll Rolllson of the Drake Bull pups galns two yard: on an end run 'lgamst the Cyclone f r e s h man team ln the f 0 u rt h quarter The C v c l o n e s downed the Bull pup , 26 0 108 4 . . . . . . . . . . J . ., , , , . . . . . 1 s a I - ' . . . . . 9 s 1 - ' . . . . . ' 9 . . . ' 3 ' y y 7 ' n I 1 , . . . . 1 . . 1 c . . . 1- . . . , . ' . l 1 1 . S ' n 109 J LZ' . . . . . . . . . . . .and so the Bulldogs write a Huis to the 1948 season. Turning their backs on the gridiron they head into the tunnel and their dressing rooms to put their footall gear in moth balls, away for another year. In his first year as head basketball coach, Jack lV1eClel- land piloted Drake through one of its toughest basket- ball schedules in history. Besides meeting some of the best teams in the country in 1VIissouri Valley com- petition, the Bulldogs had three Big Nine conference foes and two Big Seven conference foes on its slate. lVIcClelland, a former Drake athlete, lettered in bas- ketball and baseball. He co-eaptained the basketball team in 1941-42. lNIcClelland came to Drake in 1947 to coach varsity baseball and freshman football and basketball. He piloted the 1947-48 Bullpup basketball team through an undefeated season. Before coming to Drake lVIeClelland coached at high schools at Hutchinson and International Falls, lVIinn. His Hutchinson high basketball teams played in state finals twice. His International Falls high football team captured the conference championship. Coach Jack McClelland h d M Juscik. Second row: Coach Varsity basketball squad. Top row left to right: Kaley, Sapp, Rothbart, Art Ollric an anager McClelland Carlson, Sauekc, Roth, Captain Evans, Rennicke and Trainer Mankowski. First row: Rosser, Bicnemann, Dunham, Pritchard, Batherl, Burgason and Siefken. Not in picture: Gene Ollrnch. Bill Evans C41 hangs on to the shoulder of John Shepherd of Iowa State as he reaches for n loose ball. Don Paulsen CSOD and Bob Pet- ersen f3J of the Cyclones and John Renuicke and Don Siefken prepare to lend a hand. Drake downed the Cyclones, 53-38. The 1948-49 Drake cage squad, captained by veteran Bill Evans, did not win any national honors, but they did win high praise from Drake basketball fans. The Bulldog cagers competed in the Missouri Valley con- ference that included the Oklahoma Aggies, St. Louis and Bradley, which were among the top 10 teams in the nation. The Bulldogs also met three Big Nine teams in four games and two Big Seven teams in four games. In the Corn Bowl tournament Drake was downed by Nlinnesota in the finals. They posted victories over Bradley and Kansas, and dropped a thriller to the Billi- kens by one point in St. Louis. There were 10 lettermen on the 18-man squad. Three of the rnen, John Pritchard, Gene Ollrich and Bill Evans, were three-letter men in that sport. Evans was an All- Nlissouri Valley conference selection twice, Ollrich once. Big John was the Bulldogs' leading scorer. He scored 156 points in conference play for an average of 15.6 per game. In all games played Pritchard scored points. Art Ollrich was second in conference scor- with 75 points. John Rennicke was second in all scoring with 215 points. He scored 71 points in erence play. 111 1948-49 Basketball Record DRAKE OPP Central college South Dakota Iowa State Iowa State Indiana Kansas Purdue Purdue Vanderbilt lllinnesota Creighton Oklahoma A K M Tulsa St. Louis Kansas Wichita Bradley Creighton Tulsa Oklahoma A 81 M Kirksville Teachers Emporia State St. Louis Bradley Wichita Emporia Slate J 0 h n Pritchard Cleftj and Bill E v a n s Crightj fight for a re- bound with an unidentified Creighton man as Drake downed the Blue Jays, 69-418. Drake opened its 26-game slate with three victories before losing to Iowa State. Drake had downed the Cyclones at the field- house, 53-38, before traveling to Ames for the 51-43 beating. Drake's second defeat came at the hands of the Indiana Hoosiers at Bloomington, Ind. A full-court press baiiled Drake into a 57-35 beating. Drake bounced back from the defeat to upset Kansas at the fieldhouse, 60-4-4. Don Siefken led the Bulldogs with a 22-point splurge. Later in the season the Jayhawkers avenged the defeat by drubbing Drake at Lawrence, Kan. The Bulldogs played host to the Purdue Boilermakers for two games. Purdue Won the first game, 71-58, behind a 41 percent ko of Purdue had a field day in the second game the next night when he riveted in 29 points as - , Y , , 7 the Boilermakers won, 54-47. At one time Drake led, 43--L. shooting average. Andy Butch Drake's next two games were played in the Corn Bowl Classic held at the fieldhouse. The Bulldogs handed Vanderbilt thei first defeat, 47-46, to gain the Finals of the tournament. The dropped the championship game to hlinnesota, 50-26. john Rennicke led Drake past Creighton with 21 points befo Drake went on the road to meet Oklahoma A 8 M. The Aggi had things their own way at Stillwater to win, 43-26. Dra led in the early minutes of the game but the Aggies went Work and ran up a 22-8 lead by half time. In a return ga at the fieldhouse Drake made a game of it before losing, 43-3 From Stillwater, Okla., Drake traveled to Tulsa for a 62- victory. John Pritchard swished in 30 points. St. Louis was the next road-trip opponent. Drake threw scare into the Billikens before losing, 52-51. St. Louis Was t number one team in the country at the time. The Bills h an easier time of it at the fieldhouse where they downed Dral 112 f,. . x f is 9' T., M. , ,,,. 1., L, . ' ' n z . ,.1s ffzQ,- M 7 Q ,Mn v ,q L, gm. www f3'1S 1 X if H51 5' Q . an x 4 L , 1 .H ,. M y Q ... 4 Y .' TQ M: ,gf .,'s':,?-sms: , f. UQ1. V-:fmz.f -X. gd' A f 1 W gh, 1-4 - z f ya, K 15 x k,mp:l.v, :mx Wifi' sf:-JT? 11 -1:52 1 1 WEN Drake 56, Bradley 54. Remember that one? After running up and down the fieldhouse floor for four years for Drake, the end of the trail had arrived for big John Pritchard, Bill Evans and Gene Ollrich. Opposing them was their former coach, Fordy Anderson who had quit his post at Drake to handle the powerful Bradley team. A fitting climax for this fine trio would be an upset victory over their former coach. Big John, bundled up in his overcoat, arrived in fine shape for the game. VVhen 116 his fi mia x 1 ' 2. .4 .1 5 ., : -2 9552 -'-'- 2 ! ' .gflg ., .. : 4.45: .,., ' ,,. - . I f z ' ss: w i f mi 1 4 fi .rm ff-.Q + Li,U,,i1 if s awn :nfl A - :ww 5132 L, M A A 15-,,5, 5 ' fur. x 3 ffl? 31 ' M it Z A U , ' , xA Q,, 'A' 43 E X A Q 3 , ffifii 5 E' -6 , A45 5:1 4 i 5 1 atb Freshlnan basketball tealn. Standing left lo right: Manager Hough, Dc Ruyter, Dabney, Binelte, Schultz, Fontana, Cunningham and Coach Orebaugh. Front row: Harlan,Brenizcr, De Geeter,Hyland, Cehrke, Bright, Kernleen and Jensen. Not in picture Wilkinson. Under the guidance of Freshman Coach Chuck Orebaugh the Drake freshman basketball team won 12 games and lost two on its 14-game slate. After dropping games to Millers Laundry and Moose Lodge, the Bullpups won 12 straight games. Later in the season the Bullpups avenged their 44-52 loss to the laundry team with a 60-53 win. The Millers team went on to win the state AAU basketball title. The Bullpups lacked height but supplanted it with speed. The rebounding of Dan De Ruyter and the speed of John Bright were big factors in the Bullpups' victories. The team averaged more than 60 points per game while limiting their opponents to less than 42 points per game. Freshman Basketball Record Drake Opp 44 Millers Laundry 52 57 Moose Lodge 60 38 Bosen's 29 74 Maytags 32 60 Millers Laundry 53 62 Simpson Frosh 34 56 40 81 8 26 62 Brom Auto 48 65 Meredith 36 59 Wood Bros. 24 73 Simpson Frosh 46 54 Bosen's 42 45 TKES 37 76 Newton Maytags 65 Left' Bob Binettc C31 of the loses the ball as hc o dribble past George of the TKES. David C101 of the TKES and C16D are in thc Bullpups won, John Bright of the Bullpups gets a ld from Bill Kniel of TKES. MiHice C14-J of TKES and Pat Wilkinson of the Bullpups stand by rebound. 119 Corn Bo l Classic Minnesota 50, Drake 26. The smooth working Gophers had little trouble downing the luckless Bulldogs for their seventh straight win of the season and the Corn Bowl championship. The Bulldogs sank only six of 63 field goals attempted for a 14 per cent shooting average. Drake kept up with the Gophers the first 10 minutes of the game, and at one time even led the Gophers, 6-5. llflinnesota quickly knotted the count and moved on to a 22-8 lead before Drake scored again. The half-time score was 28-13. Jim lkflclntyre led the Gophers with 15 points. Herb Rothbart NVHS high for Drake with 12. Drake 47, Vanderbilt 46. Drake handed Vanderbilt its first defeat in four starts but had to stall desperately while a three- point lead melted to a one-point victory in the last 30 seconds of the game. Vanderbilt trailed most of the game, but late in the second half they caught fire and held a seven-point lead with seven minutes remaining in the game. Art Ollrich, Evans, Sief- ken and Rosser built up a three-point lead with field goals. Van- derbilt pulled up within a point and missed several shots before Drake could regain possession of the ball. Dartmollth 64, Vanderbilt 52. The Easterners took com- mand of the game midway in the Hrst period and were never headed as they downed Vanderbilt to take third place in the tournament. It was nip and tuck the first 11 minutes of the game before Hodak sent Dartmouth ahead, 19-18. Dartmouth led at the half, 31-28. Ed Leede paced the Easterners with 14 points. George Kelley of Vanderbilt scored 27 points for the individual high of the tournament. Nineteen of his 27 points were made in the second half when Vanderbilt only scored 24 points. Minnesota 64, DR1'tm0Uth 52. The Gophers held a com- fortable 10-point lead throughout most of the game to hand the Easterners their first defeat in six starts. Dartmouth almost matched the 41 per cent shooting average of the Gophers as they sank several long shots to earn a 37 per cent shooting average. The Gophers improved their shooting eye in the second half to 51 per cent average to maintain control of the game. Big Jim llflclntyre led the Gophers'to their sixth straight victory with 18 points. Ed Leede was high for Dartmouth with 14 120 M , Siefken C121 gets off a shot against Minnesota as Mitchell 351 tries to block it. Siefken lnissed as Drake dropped the 'n Bowl championship game to the Gophers, 50-26. 2. Roth- C71 fights for a rebound with Duvier C31 and Adcock C91 Vanderbilt. Drake won, 417-46. 3. Lccde Cwith ball1 of shoots as Grant C131 and Yvally Salovich of Minne- try to block it. Minnesota won, 64--52. 4. Grant of Minne- falls on Pritchard during a scramble for a loose hall. Ilolh- C71 and Evans C4-1 watch the play. 5. Rosser C181, Roth- C71 and Siefken rebound with Robinson of Vanderbilt. Art 121 Ullrich C81 and Kelley of Vanderbilt stand by to help. 6. Fields C701 and Hodak Cextreme lcft1 of Dartmouth, apply a pincher movelnent to Parks of Vanderbilt during a rebound tussle. Kelley C51 of Vanderbilt and Leede C81 watch. Dartnlouth won, 64-52. 7. Evans C4-1 crawls over Grant of Minnesota while Saucke Clower rigl1t1 lends a hand. Pritchard C201 prepares to pick up the loose ball. Skrien C251 and Mclntyre C231 of Minnesota look on. 8. Reier of Dartmouth tries a half-nelson on Parks of Vanderbilt as Parks rebounds. 9. Evans C4-1 surrounds Olson Cwith ball1 of Minnesota as he drives in for a shot. Drake track is on the upswing at Drake due largely to the efforts of Coach Tom Deckard. As track coach Deckard coaches cross country and track and directs the Drake relays. In cross country and track, Deckard has been work- ing with small squads. With the good crop of fresh- men track prospects the future for track is bright. Deckard came to Drake in January, 1948 from Indiana university where he was cross country coach and assistant track coach. As a former Hoosier distance star, Deckard ran on the famous Indiana four-mile team which set Drake and Penn relays records, an American outdoor record and a World record in that event. He was also a member of the 1936 United States Olympic track team. Injuries hampered Drakc's small cross country team m , the season in which they won one meet and lost two half mile course Their lone victory came at Cornell. South Dakota State an e g Minnesota handed Drake their losses. In the National Junior AAU meet run on the Waveland golf IQ' v .:-.,:3 ' V ,I nga 1, , 4 ' .A Egg, ' 'mStf.!.1. LfW: 1 till. 'ik f 'A .. . .52 T3 F yn uw . ' fu M aim ' , , g M -, W 5 SETTK ' . : - ,gf .4f v::. wi 1- g4Q,3U3?Rrg Jfkiflf ' . ,M xi' -mfr NN R ,, .,i, , X N .gwwvwwp W, M igg:,.,.,,,,.,wz-Sw W9 V r . . gg if .-1 W ' 'M X wf!+S,3'f Vx i ,.v:i,Q 5 5 ' , ' , ,., -P . fi' f m - ?a A K i f i W, X-7 T f ' gr ' 'f N: n 1 - t 5 . K an 'Nh ,JN . ..-we 5, 1 4 la? 1 ' ' ' ' L . , ,... Jlzf, .,-1, Wx I ..:.:.:.:.::a:5 . 1 LY 'ml I ' - - A , LLM? www 'i - 'M . M lv , s .....,. V f ' . A 5 K 1, :Q 55 ,ij V W if ,, ff X' ' s . 4? ,, , L wif g 'f m VW Q3 ' fi- ,... - , K K --'--- ' nf -3 V' ' X 5 . ,J N S -,-.. ' -.----.- V 'sw X. :aw ,..... f e , ,, .s.a:a::'--1-' is Q -1.t,.,.,.:,.:- 3sg:gags,'- a 4 , -f 5, -' - -f ,., ,, 4 ' - x.,-f W-v 'af 1 ff' 2 - I .f .. . -. 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Seated: Don Drake, Kenneth York, Director Lewis Caswell, Student Director Steve Bindas, Dave March and Dante Greco. en' intramural The men's intramural program is under the supervision of an intramural board which draws up a sports program, forms schedules and makes rules and regulations. Lewis Caswell, as- sistant professor of physical education, is director of the program, Steve Bindas is student director. Board members are repre- sentatives of the various organizations taking part in the intra- mural program. The intramural program has two divisions, fraternity and inde- pendent. The winners of each division have a play-off at the end of the schedule to decide the intramural champion. ln touch football the TKE fraternity team captured the frater- 127 nity division title and went on to win the intramural title in a play-off with the Drake Newman Club, 6-0. Independent teams swept through basketball and handball play- offs to win the intramural titles in both sports. The Bulldogs, independent basketball champs, defeated the TKES, 37-26, in a play-off for the basketball title. Killers of the independent division swept through the AEPi fra- ternity team in the singles and doubles matches to Win the hand- ball title. Other sports on the intramural program are swimming, volley- ball, baseball, track, golf and tennis. IRES fl'dll,lllllV IllVlbl0ll and llllrillllllrdl touch footbmll ch'nnpe Slandm, Ted Phllllps Dave March, Dave Craig mlle Chuck Waskur Blll Knlcl Gus Wllll1lllS0ll md Dan Robson Front row Chunk Rflthburn Bob Belles Bull Holden, Pete Russo Duck Billltl md lfred Belaweber Drake Newnrm club, independent dlvlslon touch football chzunpb and runners up for the mtramur ll tllle Slfllldltlg Jllll Sheehan Joe Hearn Ed Sanlop ulrc Mike Rxto George Schultz Tom Reed and Rolland Nelson lront row Bob Helm Burney Wlltler Jack Brophv, Jack H11 vev 'Ind Jun Boyt l K x Bob Belles CSD of the TKES lumps for joy as teumnate Bill lxnnel Cwlth balll gets a rebound from ,Inn Eglv Cstrlped Sllllb of the Bull do 5 Bob Shepherd C41 of the Bulldogs and Dave March Crlghtl of the TIxEs arc m the back round The Bull dog: independent dlvlslon basketball champs downed the 'IKES fraternity tl1VlSl0Il champs 37 26 to capture the lllll'Elllllll'nll bqsketb-1ll title l 128 ,,Y . ... . . ... V., . ,. i - . . . K I . X .ul . . .. 1 i- i. 1 . 1 . D . 1 ... L . , L 4 . . , 1 ' 59 is ' 5 1 5 '9 1 l 'fs -. . - u ' 1 T . ,- - ' . . . .4 , , . . , t , . ' -1 .W ' W . , 1 4 . i Q Y 1 . . 4 A I . , .x . Q h f - Q gl' . y . g ' . . - .7 . x. . , , 4 . Y ... s ' lv 3 . I I I I Left: Dave March Cforegroundj a n d Dick Baum Cblack shoesl of the TKES julnp for a rebound with Jini McLeran Cbetween March and Bauml of the Bull- dogs. Jim Stark CGD of the Bulldogs is in t h e background. Right: Jinx E g l y Cwith balll of the Bulldogs ahnost gets tied up by Bill Kniel fwhite shocsj and Dick Baum of the TKES. Bob Shepherd C4-D and Dick Camp Cextreme rightj of the Bulldogs look on. TKES, fraternity division basketball champs and runners-up for the intramural basketball title. Standing: Bob Belles, Dick Bubow, Bay Lloyd, Jay McCreevy and Bill Holden. Front row: Gus Williamson, George Millice, Dave March, Dick Baum and Bill Knicl. Bulldogs, independent division and intramural basketball champs. Standing: Bob Shepherd, George Kundrat, Dick Camp and Steve Bindas, student intramural director. Front rowf: Joe Philippson, Jinx Stark, Jiln McLeran and Jim Eg y. Joe Costa Cfacing cameraj a n d Ed Agrcsta practice judo in the workout room at the fieldhouse. They have given ex- hibitions before va- rious groups on campus. Left: Leonard Wineburgh Cleftj of AEPi misses a ball during u warm up volley with Le , singles match to decide the intramural handball champion. Caswell won, 21-16, 14-21, 21-15. Right: Bernard Davis leftj and Chuck Traeger fthird from leftj of AEPi warm up with Stan Ryczek Cbehind Traegerj and Malcolm Strow of the before their match in a play-off for the intramural handball doubles title. The Killers, independent champs, won the match and intramural title, 21-16, 21-13. wis Caswell of the Killers gg? Standing: Jane Wright, Corlyss Quinsland, Lois Jensen, Marilyn Heft, Lorraine Munday, Mary Ann Holmes, Jean Tague. Seated: June Kagawa, Marjorie Arnold, Jacqueline Culver, Barbara Brookman, Donna Wolf, Leila Weeees, Nadine Smith. Members not in picture: Barbara Cliekman, Jeanne Fritz. each of the organized groups on campus and the adviser, Miss Taylor, women's physical education instructor. The purpose of the board is to provide extra curricular activities students on campus through recreational activities such as dual and team sports, swimming and dancing. many tournaments arranged each year by the board give women added skill in sports and develops poise and a of sportsmanship which is essential to the full enjoyment the intramural program. A variety of sports are offered in e tournaments. This year's program included archery, bad- inton, basketball, table tennis, softball, tennis, volleyball and lf. Each of the tournaments is organized from beginning to 131 omen' intramural women's intramural board consists of one woman appointed ' end by a member of the board. Each group in the tournament is awarded points for its participation and victories. The animal spring banquet, when trophies are presented to tournament winners, is an occasion looked forward to by each group. Trophies are awarded to the winners of the basketball and volleyball contests. Special awards are also presented to the individuals winning the table tennis, badminton, archery and golf tournaments. The big event of the evening is the presenta- tion of the trophy to the group which has accumulated the most points through the past year. Intramural oliicers this year were Barbara Brookman, president, llflary Ann Holmes, vice president, Jane Wright, secretaryg Donna Wolf, point secretary, and June Kagawa, treasurer. lt's a close play., but Geraldine Yovaish of the Lambda Kappa Sigma team slides back safely into third base. Delta Zeta Burgetta Rustebakke tags Geraldine too late. It's spring and all thoughts turn to the out-of-doors and softball. Spring days in Iowa are rather un- predictable as far as the weather goes and as a result many a softball game was played on a cold or rainy day. Nearly every day a game or two was played on the women's diamond. Interest in softball was not confined to the players. Every game was at- tended by spectators who lined the sidewalk rooting for their favorite. The final game last year played by the pharmacy girls and Kappa Alpha Theta was a close one all the way, but the Theta's drove in the extra runs that made the game theirs. Left: From the expression on her face, you can see that Geraldine Yovaish is a dangerous hitter. On this particular swing, she dro a single into left Held. Right: Delta Zeta Virginia Hoffman crosses home plate safely, even though Patricia Read, Lambda Kap Sigma catcher, has the ball in her hands. 132 5 e fwk? gg Q 4 wx. v uf 2 swf 91 3 W X. iw , ek, M ,-.g ,,.,...v Af 4 Y xxsww 7- w.::'f':x W 'EL ww ,pf ,f Af A .jf -am--.f .v f if xi' -F ,iff rg F gy. - 4-wr' :I . F,,,g5Q5x wg , K W XA -, U- A-1.4 i QW5? t 'i'-Q , nn, :Q PL,-'f z -2 Ki Lgkms if , :gf ..,,.3 W:-fgfijf' ff: W . +5 xi M X 325 '51 Rf' 3 J, 5 Q6 . , , Aw, 5 A X4 4 ' 1 Zn Q lj, 15 5' f ff' f Qf 'fffifx' A pmzx-if 'Q .6 4 . M my f 3 gy: , - - Arif 1 x 1 5 ie second semester began with the basketball tourna- nt. The entrance of five new teams in this tourna- nt, bringing the total participating to 16 teams, de this the biggest contest of the year. The fast pace d activity of every player in each play make basketball e of the most interesting of intramural sports. This ar was no exception-the fast-moving Mercy hospital m moved through the tournament at a fast pace and feated their opponent, the Independent team, to take tournament. p: Katherine Murrey of the Mercy hospital team drives for a setup. Two Varsity Independents players in the kground apparently can do nothing to stop the basket. ttom: Tall Donna Smith of the Mercy hospital sextet s the ball in for another basket. Making il futile at- xpt to stop her is Dorothy Kruse., Varsity Independents rd. of archery I5 complete without the target. Here Rix pulls out the four bulls-eyes that the girls the left picture hit. reins 1 I N X 4 Q if Kim K L 1 N M Z dd. 51 0 A '- I X N? - I 0 f ' NW W CL student life Befvrrly Ifhalcn, who introduce: you this sfflion, ix one of thc :ix Quax beauli .vclrdnl by Fred Iffaring. She if Il .mp omnrf In Mc liberal urls college. X, F ' , X 1 -s 1 ' . , - ' W 3: ' - ' ' is,,fr--1.:,5if--,-W , f.-iQ 4 f ' ' 4 if V,-g:'f ' ,wijhw-'If' X f'mf'f 7 f1'i 2'J tiff, W X 4 'L' -P1-. ,' I 1 ' I ' , , ' , ' lf W J ffg x'!'553' '4 1 'f-ypN-r?'f.f,Cl'W' 'F , 31' , PSX ' 2 ,fi '40, 1,111 ' Lf 'Ng ,a .L , 3533? Egg! ax if , 3,v,,VU -1-3-f H NO - QQ? ff 1 ,. xfsijrk 'Q f.6rxw,-N' rg I, , 25 Y X X 1 f 1 'H' I Q af' ,f!lk1,fp,QB! ew Y X, E ' iq -X we-: i!fv,A f Q.fff3ff'. f. W f ff 'Q ' 2 f 'Aw' f , xg, mf: 1 Q 'fpf gw, fxgf,G?.- cH 1ff QIfifL2 iw ffQfJ1fh f 221'-Li.-1 f Q ' . 'ttgikiflv' 'Hx , - wi , 5 L ' xxx! 4.4. , .u X 'fp-51,1 v ,gig Q' fir L . -,, , X. ,'H4.,L , . , I -Y'- ' '5 5 ,Q ' 'pg . 5. s 1 lk E L gs .6453 kg : X, vit' .2 V75 w? Sn 1' J W , .I X W,-ni: -4-v.. v- I lg , 1 ..,..-i, fx y- , .1 . , ' 'I X . , 2 , , .27 . 1 , P uf . .-vii, 'ahgx Ig fa X ' Av, - I 1 -- 1'x,-'- , ' Qzm4-Afv-25 :f:f,y.., vw 'pv-3' buf-z irfrf 1j':L V.' Q l , v ' ff j' ir- LS--', 'T 1 ,fi 1 , N1wili411la. W if ,gx i. -.55-13,1 W my! . iff if '-K - X J k,,K,,L, gi ut ' ' - f ,223 .RV lf,-'wg x S E Z- ws? X - L X153 f . - 1 ?f2XYib-'1f- ' ' wig 59, X Y ,gggi 2,7 ffl? Af is Egg , ,W ,., ' -elf?-'-M I ,sgilggg .-f wmv! 3 , Q 2.3 gp' E:,:'ff.N?fy . 1 J! JN,- 913' V, 0. Ah' f 1x','ff, .s. W, Ying' QR9, -N. ,ww-. Q Confu ion reign at regi tration The 60 odd students who decreased the enroll- ment Hgure at Drake for the 1948 fall semester made very little difference in the length of the lines at registration. Registration was only slightly less chaotic in the fall than it had been in previous semesters. Despite reorganization, Cwhich seemed to consist only of the inclusion of all the lines under one roofj, some still began registering with the privileged seniors and ended, three days later, checking out with the bottom layer of freshmen. The frosh still looked on welcoming ceremonies with skepticism, boredom, sleep-filled eyes or open-mouthed bewilderment. Some still had to ask their way about the campus from the helpful helpers at the information desks. All had to wait in the lines. The lines at the social organization rush desks, the lines outside the iieldhouse doors, the lines inside for class cards, purchase orders or checking out. lVIost ended up weary and Worn as they left the last pile-up, the bookstore, but very few had to solve the problem posed by a double armful of supplies, a motor scooter and a supper that was growing cold on the table. Following registration, all that remained for the already school-fatigued students to look forward to was their first class. Then, after another semester of classes, reading assignments and term papers, another registration. For some of the other activities and interests that occupied the time of students in succeeding days, turn the following pages and see what we hope is a slice of student life. CPossibly at this point we should say that the mid-year registration was a line of a different length. Days of registering were sliced into hours. Lines were a block or so shorter as a rule, but the bookstores were still crowded and, fall or spring, a motor scooter can never replace the moving van.j 138 QM x 1 -its 5 ,.g:gaga:zs1:.. .gs2?: If- 5 I su .... , .,. K ' :::::::::.5a.a,u 4 '-wi? 4 .41 Dm 'Kiwis A 9' X ,.,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.. E S 'Q r , 1 3 K ..::,::1,.,. K 1 ,ffqgak , f?M?2EI9IiWN 5515 1 , kr ,j . Z , .,f::::::::::: - 5 4 W z A - :.:.:.: 3? , ----: Wm' -a:a'z1::F:-'::s 'figi 'Wg ,.,. mvwwi , I i ,:,:.ff' ' l E5I2f5f3I5I x , j ' 1'45 A fvfii, ., Qiivki Qgwfei if 3 M vm ig 124 A , ,ff f :. A ,Hg J Ng 9 Rf 5. Q A A W . , F AM X-A x ' 'ein x Q J U-f x 7 was-i i A': 3Rf 2, :HS ' x , ' gf, '-'-5:z:2::-'- wxpggg I , . iw 5 ,- Q W .A wal 1 ,, , K. .,.,.,. In V ..,. 5i5555555:.:.:.:,: . .. ..... 'W' W w :8f?y, JW LQSF QYQW ' : - i 2: ' if-35: 1 . fi E, . E ,X ,L M , , wwf i JEUQ f 4 5 .ggi AQ mg- ,, WW M :if Q . MMJ K QQQQ-5252,-.. if ' fifigj. A WQ?if.L+fp 511' l ' ', Q17 EE 1,3 X 2,2-iw 5333, ,L ' .hs , .. :a:2asas:.:....:. QM Ik . ...,. - . iii Q, E fg3JL H as 22 ll , ,W 3,11 2 ml 'l J aim sm... as . V E: - 1:'f.,,if M, f ,M , vga. gi . , N 'Z , WY. M U TES, 4 milf SQ' -N lx , , x x x X ' v XT Y www M Fort llfe leave llttle pla tlme The IOXVS of 1edbr1Lk wpzutment houses tlmt nuke up the student hOLl911lg sectlon it Fmt Dei HNIOUICQ, a WOIUIIILIKC CllI'lD1l1'lC1 'md street C11 ude from the Cunpue cm be Qeen xbove Hexe m fOLll loom and bath apartmente the m llI'lCCl xeterwn student hves Axd and advxce TIOIH mom 'md pop eome only through the malls The vetemn besxdes gO1I'1g to classes plobablv holds down a part tlme job If umox IS old enough T01 HLIISCIY school, lVIrS Vetelan m'1v be woxltxng full tlme On d1ys off wash mg 'md uomng me the oldexi of the day, Wxth lVIr Veteran pltCl'1ll1g Ill There ale compensmtlons, l'1ONVCVCl The Fmt hw a tl1e'1tL1, a golf couree, the R tlub whxch provides outlets T01 the use of lexstne tune and plenty of play IOOITI for chxldren But the theater and othcl fflexlmeb don t 1ece1ve much pat1on 'IgG from N11 and B118 Vetemn LIIHO1 hkee to see d'1d 'incl mom once m 'tw hxle 'Ind Hee meal tune :un t no tlme to pl'1V 142 143 M-- -Mffx fl? ' 12, N 'iw ' , A QQ 3.1 0 ', X 1 ' b ' M 2 H: .gi ,n W t .LWQ 4'- N-,5 71,1 f iq. -. .AW ze' if, ,W uh Q- 4-fr f V! e. 4 Q, 1 -.. n 1, Judge erve a Drake Dad of Year Taking the bench Oct. 8 t serve a one-day term as Drake, Dad of the Year, Iowa Suprem Court justice Charles F. Wen nerstrum, father of two stu dents, presided over the after noon smoker in the Studen union lounge. The honorary Dad also hande down an oral opinion betwee the halves of the Drake-Wich ita game, and heard closin arguments at the evening bar quet honoring papas who pa lvlany students, heavily indeb ed to a certain uncle for tuitio and partial subsistence, were r ported as favoring that the day docket be expanded to inclu Uncle Sugar's representatives Another student's everyday cl was Dad of the Year to hi Dad Francis De Nlello, YVailulcu, lliaui, Hawaii, hz flown to Des Moiiies on a bu ness trip and was just in tin to join son Francis De Nlel Jr. flower picturej at Da day festivities. 14-6 ake he t to tate model UN conference . Nothing is more important to the success of the United ons than the intelligent interest of thinking people. It is privilege and it is the duty of college men and women to a leading part in this work. . . U-Trygve Lie. 'e was host to Iowa colleges at the first state-wide inter- giate United Nations conference in October. The confer- opened with an address by Dr. Erling Christopllersen, lral attaclie for the Norwegian embassy who spoke at an 147 all-university convocation. Dr. James F. Green, of the State departlnent, was guest speaker at the opening assembly. Panel discussions were held with 18 participating colleges rep- resenting different nations. A banquet and dance concluded the conference weekend. High- lighting the banquet was an address by associate Prof. Laurence S. Flaum. Dancing and concessions furnished entertainment for students. Victor olimaxo '4 homecoming Outstanding features of the 1948 home were the premature firing of the pep bonfire and live music. The lighting of homecoming combustibles days early almost disrupted the schedule began with the presentation of Barbara as Queen on Friday morning. But, by F night diligent effort on the part of maintenance men had accumulated heap of fuel and the official lighting took The first public appearance of Queen following her presentation was at the dance Friday afternoon. An innovation an afternoon dancej this year was music, furnished in this case by jazz Stuff Smith. Unfortunately, the life extend to the students attending. A danced, most just stood. Clixceptionz and escort.j VVhat they could see is well trated in the two pictures at the top of facing page. Queen Barbara made her next daylight pearance at the traditional homecoming the next morning. Competing for the tion of crowds lining the parade route professional and social, sorority and fra floats. Wiiiiiei' in the social classification the one on the left, the result of Sigma Epsilon's efforts. The one at the right product of Phi Delta Chi, professional pl macy designers won first place in the . fessional division. Needing no further decoration were the vehicles shown below the floats. Carrying Queen and her attendants, they Won no pri' caught many an eye. 5 x 1 2 5 s 5 f 5 E 5 Q Q 150 More on Homecoming Coronation of the Queen took place in the center of the gridiron during the halftime period of the Drake-Kansas State game. President Harmon did the honors, then settled back with other Drake supporters to watch Drake gridders climax the day with a victory. Following the lead of cheerleaders, Drake rooters found plenty to crow about. VVitness the reaction of the crowd to this play. Frank Lorenzo ran -l-4 yards for a touchdown to pull the spectators to their feet. Anti-climax to the two days of homecoming was the dance Saturday evening at the Nlasonic hall. Beginning with the promenade, led by the Queen and escort, it was just another dance to most and a fitting end to Drakels second largest sports attraction. CFO1' largest attraction, see the relays supplement in folder inside back eover.j 151 Wm way? fx R F' S22 1 458 Drake Dogpatch make gal pa Dogpatch, USA, came to Drake in November. On the tenth annual Sadie Hawkins Day, the the Li'l Abners of the campus were eagerly pursued by Daisy Maes. Straw, corn shocks and illustrations of Nlammy and Pappy Yo- kum, Li'1 Abner, Daisy Mae and many Dog- patch characters decorated the gym where this all-university dance was held. Local city slick- ers furnished the music and Hkickapoo joy juice livened up the party for the costumed students. According to tradition, the girls footed the bills from sundown Thursday until sunrise Saturday. Four cents was charged for checking shoes at the door While a typical Li'1 Abner was greet- ing couples at the door with long shears. He volunteered to trim the skirts of any girl whose hemline Was below the knees. However, lVIa1'ryin' Sam, the most vital character, was missing. Drake's Li'l Abners must have seen to that. i 5 0 s The eatherman aid, 6 sno' The drag from the cigarette is cold and tasteless. The smoke hangs behind in the air like the plume over a heavily loaded freight on a lonely morning. The side- walk feels hard, uneven - and cold. The trees, even those standing in groups, seem lonely, holding their empty arms up to the sky. The whole campus seems strange, unfamiliar in the cold morning air. Even friends look like strangers. People don't say hello as often. You're much colder when you stop and talk. You feel a little sorry for yourself having to go out to class. Not a strong feeling that you'd admit to anyone. It's just there. Build- ings, trees, everything looks clearer cut, sharp and harsh. But you don't really notice it. You turn into your own mind, forcing your imagination to take you away from your surroundings. -How much do I know about James Fisk? Nothing. VVish I'd stayed at home last night and read it instead of going out. No I don't. It was a swell evening. U. . . the whistle of a train . . . Sur- prising how easy that is to dance to- You come out of your reverie to find that you've gotten off the walk and are wading in the snow. It feels thin and dry. Powdery. Seems as though it's always been winter. It seems, too, as though you've always been here in college. How long ago was it? Four months since fall registra- tion. Christmas only three weeks gone and yet it's already a bit dim in your mind. Nothing to look forward to until warm weather. Just the luck, too, to have a long winter. Probably snow in May, too, the way it did two years ago. You'd like to skip class and go back for a cup of coffee. You're 11ot prepared anyway. No, almost there now. lVIake the best of it. That cold air is sharp. lf only it were spring. 5 W, ,, ,B ,,,A M if , Q ,Vw R 1- Q xxx H xv- M ,w E - , in gi .55 5 1-'w im, mm ies E xg. -Q wav- 1 X 1 l Y, Jo. YE. .Ally E4 N HMI I 1 1 g Q Y Z 57 . 5, -sax me . V' ,ig-mg. W FSE' ' W 5- -is k 235. 3- ' , Q -Q K 'wa-3.12122 -A WHS if bf Ev wig 5 F1 5 .sin H' -i -, -X55 2 5 Y . V EZ? A Em A ' '-. 9' 1 -- - ...IEIEIE HQ- - MQ we -W E g . , R .1 ,X- -4? ' TFT- . - 1- S iv Qt-s A ,, classes Summer came to an end . . . and after having made the usual resolutions about strict study hours and no cuts, everything settled down to routine. As vacation became but a vague memory, it seemed again as though you had always been at Drake. The fellows took advantage of those last warm days as they sat on the steps at the entrance to the campus on 25th or on chairs tipped against the wall on the porch of the Student Union. It was only coincidental that their eyes followed every pretty girl that passed by. Many things come to mind when you recall the past year. Perhaps, more incidents should be remembered as you follow a student during a day at Drake. No doubt, you, too, have had to take the long walk the length of the campus in order to get from one class to another. If so, you can sympathize with Chandos Smith, a freshman in the liberal arts college. He is one of many students who live off campus and must depend upon Des Moines bus service for transportation to and from school. From the time he sleepily gets off the bus in the morning till late afternoon when his tiring lab session is over, he probably does many of the things that you do. :A It's always a task to cross University in the mornings. 'x 156 141223 ,Ting .ff ff ' ,fi , Qff 4 T This is only the beginning of a long walk. Walking really sets one thinking . JL f .-f-1 , V .V N . , ---ii'-f n:A,..,,.,.ms:-- ,::-'asv ,, , ,. V i wg' - lnafbe I S01 an A in 'hm 1951 this Ul0l 'liUg- Why rlidn'l they lnake New York il lecture hall? . . . oh well, guess il isn'l far now. Yes, il is a long, long walk. 33' -Y, k. 44 s I K , . wx M nl l u lf 5 I . l . 'X ,-Wfiyig. 1 , -1 , . ,,. rfwf Ml' XV . 1 1 1 .ffffif . 'M r' ,ffwiaw 7' .J , L ei! E t v 2 1 4,2 v i 1' , 33' ee? 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' . 4 - -gf- vr .. g --:-,:-- ai .,., , f f A xf ' f 43 y S '?f'Ei:4' ix '- :,1 ' -' Q ,.:., ww ---.' M 9 ':-', 1 fa A-3 'Q'-2' I -' ,-ff. A - 1 . zu '? , 1 , 'I' - Q gif.. - . . - V' 3 f 'A ' n M Wfiymu . . ,.,., - , . 1 el- , my 3 , I v, sk k . E w Q: , l ' ga M ' ., ,.,., - M ,. , , ,gk -Q. ,, 2, gi . . i aw M i '-A ' I if ' .W ,I gs I , -' - A - Af- 1, ,. ' V' ,Jig , Au .: -, ' 1 ' 4 Q. s,- , a E g F ,. in Qi., - :i w hx-LH I 1 V, J Y , W K 5 ,N -A144 1-V: ,:,,. u ,, 411 L, , . M - W Eg- s y f fi' Z? z ' 1-Fa, ,. V , , 1--'vivdiig :s:- '-gg:' .,., A '-2 4-1 - ' ll . ' . .- 2 1 E ' ax ? V f . K .. . V? if V, i.EH1,? ag, X. gg 4 , uf-:.:'::E':., ' - K X 1 5 , 5 . Emi . J 5 M, Q ,Q M .... I x fi?A,,MiM4 K ,Y X M , 'V' ' 1 1 L-iv? .w5f-d- 'ffm' -Jw, , .,.. , ,Z , The tor of a cor age During winter mouths, the few flowers spare death by the sheltering panes of hot house glas. lead lives of frustration. Beeless and immobile, un- able to leave the pot, they yearn to be free again However, when they are released they attend som of the season's brightest and most gala social events. Here We trace the careers of two eorsages during an evening at an all-university semi-formal danceQ After being picked from the pot, then beribboned am boxed, the two notice little change from the tim 166 they are delivered to the Kappa Alpha Theta house and to Seevers house until Mary Mlirfield and Peggy Shearer meet their dates for their evening out. Even the primping and polishing necessary to pre- pare a coed for her evening out has little effect upon our corsages. And they merely glow proudly under the admiring inspection of lVIary's and Peggy's roommates. After the drive to the Argonne armory, our corsages are at last rewarded when they are pinned at points of conspicuity on the coeds' costumes. The objects of many admiring glances, they dance Without the effort of motion. They listen to the gossip and laughter at the snack bar. One even gets to meet the celebrity of the evening, james Wl1ite, who Was named lVIr. Drake by Actress Liz Scott. 167 if pw 1' U :W , W W xii f i mn. ,. -Q-35's-, , if gli 9'w, ff1. ,, 1: .,....,.,,, Q ,,,:,:,:,:,:.. 5 ,,,, -,.. . -. .. , ' ,g ,,., - ,,'. i, ' f ' ,,.- fb .. ' -:l1:?I2. , 543 , :,agaafaf:-:: .- V..-v , Nf Wf ' ? gig - , P 51 fu f - .... A c , A ' A gli - .15 325525likf5.::f5:f'9:fgrise si H M f ga P -5: ' 'li' . .fi . I -'-- '- , 5, fe-'wif 5rss?':::iaa5:.1',.f1 V. .qi , , SP FHW-My ,. : ::2: ,S'sm1F :W E ll Ui-L X ' , i N '!Q,i,? 'f lgff, 5ii,f.QLffj 12'iQ2'l .....: ,-.- f 1. ,Q gi rf' 1535:-5:Eg-::,E:g::., pf -1 x iii- ' it -3 ' :: 1' s gr - I 2 it-,CL in ......,. S :WSW i H f. After the spin around the social circle, drooping from the crush attending that goodnight kiss, our corsages are laid aside to rest. One is placed where it can watch life from the Seevers house bulletin board. The other in a compart- ment of the Theta's refrigerator. 168 aughn Monroe ,fu hn lVIonroe, who brought his Camel Caravanl' 30-minute radio to Des lkloines for a broadcast in Rlarch, entertained 1300 Drake at Hoyt Sherman place where his program originated. Al- first scheduled to be broadcast from the campus, the locale was in order to accommodate more students. Here Nlonroe leafs his numbers while announcer Hugh Conover warms up the with a few jokes. 169 Sweetheart in Patricia Frecleriksen of Alpha Xi Delta and Rus- sell P. Saunders of Sigma Alpha Epsilon seem pleased with the annual Sweetheart Sing first place cups they won for sorority and fraternity group singing. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Chi Dmega sorority were second place winners. Ap- pearing on the program with the social organiza- tions, but not eligible for judging, were Blu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi llflu Alpha, honorary music fraternities. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Psi-Tentatively titled the Drake Business club, the Drake chap- ter of this professional commerce fraternity came to the campus in November 1948. Primarily a study group, it began with a membership of eight and 27 others had joined by January. Officers elected to guide the group through the spring semester were Stanley Sandage, presidentg Roy Ives, vice presidentg Alvin Meye1', secretary and John Chuck, treasurer. .. 1 A Ps ... e to Drake in '4 Pi Kappa Phi-The Drake chapter became the thirty-ninth undergraduate chapter to join the parent organization on December 6, 1948, when Drake uni- versity approved its petition for entrance onto the campus. A social organization, 15 sociables wer pledged by mid-January. Goal for th end of the spring semester was the initia tion and chartering of 25. Elected to head the group for the sprin semester were John Coons, president Gilbert Hawkins, treasurerg Jame Reaugh, secretaryg Berkeley Duncan, so cial chairman and George Kundrat, ath letic chairman. 170 'Wet Facllltles lllznozs Pla!! In Julv all tu dent personnel activities weie co ordmated under one roof, the L shaped cover of Illinois hall Here in the thinly disguised former army barracks, may be found the olhces of the duectors of each phase of student life He idmg the list is the oline of dean of students, and included are quarters for such es sentlal wheels as the dnectors of student aff urs for men and women housing, student health, counseling and testing studv skills place ment and the co ordin 1to1 of vet er'1n affans The space not filled by desks consecrated to the further ance of student activity adminis tration 1s given over to eight class rooms where the objects of such 'ln impressive list of attentions may absorb knowledge. Dining hall for men-In a twice- converted residence on the corner of 26th street and Carpenter ave- nue, a new facility for male stu- dents was opened in September. Here the men, by advance pay- ment of a semester fee, are entitled to dine in womanless comfort thrice daily Moiiday through Saturday and twice on the Sabbath. With a seating capacity of 90, the hall of- fers breakfasts continuously from 7:15-8:30 am and a double serving at noon and night. 171 The art department under the direction of Prof. F. Edward Del Dosso has undergone extensive ex- pansion and reorganization in the last year. The purchasing of new equipment has made it possible for students to take part in a much more varied curriculum than ever before. All types of sculpture and work in plaster of paris make up an important part of Drakels art program. At the right, Dorothy Vallortigara works on a sculpture in clay as Duane Wood, holding a mobile, stops a moment to watch Dorothy's project take shape. Plaster comjboszlzon, The Third DiIIIt'7l.fi07I .Ivan Smith 172 73 V , Srulflturr' in :to 716' tudent art Though painting, sculpture and draw- ing make up a definite part of the art curriculum, crafts courses and experi- ences in architectural planning have given student artists further oppor- tunity for self-expression. This year in cooperation with the Des lVIoines Art Center, selected student works made up an exhibit which was shown at the Center. Other student works were shown on campus. At the left, Nicholas Kost looks up from his work to notice the detail which Florine Clark is pointing out. At the bot- tom of page 175, Sarane Rosenberg is seated at the left working at a loom as Jean Smith at the right uses the potte1 s wheel. Illgdgl hguyg lllargcry Hutfhzmon ' 174- 75 lf 0'Ul'lI nmts, jroitcry Cfllfff Ilan' Beautie galore fSuzanne Rohling, a Quax 1'epo1'te1', was one of S0 contestants in the 1949 Quax beauty contest. She has written a personalized account of the contest.J I was told to be at the Rumpus room of the IVIain dorm by 9 ayem, and I was there. So were a lot of other girls. just as we succeeded in making ourselves comfortable, they called the roll and gave us each numbers. The judges were to select us by numbers. We were lined up in groups of 10. I guess most of us had lumps in our throats-I know I did. Butterflies in the stomach, too. While walking from the Rumpus room to the parlor, the girl behind me told me that my hose weren straight. And darn it, they weren't. Then it was time walk before the judges. They were VValter Graham Qleft lower picturej from the Register and Tribune Syndicate, Ellen Scoles from Younkers and Richard Ramsell from Homes and Gardens magazine. The judges were really friend- ly and I didnyt mind making all those trips to the parlor where they were seated. They surely did a lot of discussing before choosing 19 of us who were asked to come back in the afternoon -in formals. Again we had to Walk before the judges several times, and then we had to wait-and wait-and wait. The 1 girls finally chosen are shown in the top right picture, I wasn' one of the 12. Standing from left to right are Joy lVIapes 176 oan Hart, -Io Ann Forbes, Barbara Collins, Sonja aust, Barbara Amos and Nancy Clark. Seated n left to right are Lois Polzin, Virginia Lewis, 'la Cornelison, licverly Wlialexi and -luna- After that the girls had to pose for the The Rz'yi.vfL'r and Tribznzr, the and the Quax had photographers Un the day before Thanksgiving Fred Will'- canmc to the Campus to select the queen and her of five from thc' I2 finalists. 177 Y NK I N 1 W 2 . Barbara Collins Fred Waririg fv5?',,4 ' 'xx :gf 'zfymi ' .4 WFP? A N , . -dvi, isa-.Ta.i 'W ,1f'-iw'-,, Q '4 :iii bv June Kagawa .I Virginia Lewis 178 Lois Polzin 179 is Ioy Mapes Beverly Whalen 1949 Quax beautie The six Quax beauties for 1949 were selected last fall by Fred Waring after a field of 80 candidates had been reduced to 12 by the preliminary judges, Mrs. Ellen Scoles, Walter Graham and Richard Ramsell. The identity of Miss Drake, who is the number one Quax beauty, was not revealed until March when she was intro- duced to the student body at Bulldog Tales. Miss Drake and her court of five beauties participated in relays week- end activities with the Drake relays queen. Younkers furnished the clothes modeled by the Quax beauties on the section pages. I JN Q NX i' fgQ, X n xl? Al.. 0' isa x' 'Q f xii f J U yi K Ill Q35 bwf AFA W CL general activitie June Kaya-wa, fwho miroducex you to thu Jfrtion, IJ one of the ' Sl I Quax bnauturx :elected by Fred Waring. ur is a .wnior in liberal I I! g my M ' if Qu f igf i:Mi5JfA',,,,. an xg Qi . - fp ' , . F ' 1 f. TAN 'f A ' ' gk 5 Um f-K rf In X' R J fN'in N r 2 ., Q f'f'.f3- .fmx ,, X . 1' , -M, . AW--..g,,,.4,., .. J X ld , .1 .f' X .. Zyl' Af' ' '23 5 'fi ,,,- in l'.?x.Kf3fv',JN,K, -f . WL QL. 1 as M HLA is xx Cm, i -'ffx . ,E V MM 1' ' ' . X, M J.. l .A XM f 4 NR- , wh .Q .4 4 Q- ! ' Y - N. A . 'iff M N, kk N, 6 'wx A XR xt! X.. S- k.' ww x 'H X I , 1, ' x x X Q ' . . - X . 1 ' - X H, r . x E ' ' ' ,ff kg 5 I X A x , 1 ,f 1 1 R 1 wk f ,M .A w xi V ,f' ,- E , 4' V nz sqailggpi x Q W-fm.....,, W Back row: David Thompson, Jean Evers, Richard Wulf, Robert Kelley, E. K. West, Paul Lessenger, Robert Badglcy, Crist Mikkelsen, Paul Nicely, Robert L. Coleman, Fred Hole, Dennis Johnson, David Ward, Keith Langdon, Hal Kreutz, John Clegg. Third row: Robert Rapp, Bill Hansen, Lucien Stark, Douglas Bredt, Robert Pfaltzgraif, Bill Reid, Arthur Bryant, Larew Clark., James Hess, Kenneth MacGregor, Keith Kaldenberg, Allen Clingman, Clyde Maughan, William Melton. Second row: Audrey Perdue, Mildred Rix, June Dwyer, Phyllis Morris, Grace Hyde, Ann Nicely, Shirley Garber, Shirley Crawford, Margaret Heft, Theodra Barlow, Ruth Hood, Barbara Hayes, Shirley Kluckholm, Mary Phillip, Lois Brehm, Betty Lou Knudson, Berniece Helgeland. Front row: Floraine Blake, Patricia Miles, Mary Timmerwilke, Betty Gorndt, Phyllis Timmerman, Dorothy Davies, Virginia Kreutz, Caroline Phillippc, Shirley Henke, Marilyn Juergens, Lorraine Bjelland, Alice Armbruster, Diane Griffith, Darlene Maher. Drake choir The Drake choir is composed almost entirely of junior and senior students of the fine arts college. lt is a selective group of students who are majoring in some phase of music. Under the direction of Stanford Hulshizer, pro- fessor and head of the department of music education, the Drake choir i known best for its participation in the annual production of the Hllflessiah' and A Night of Opera . This year's production of Handel's lN'Iessiah was composed of the larges choral and orchestral group in its more than 50-year history as a Drake uni versity presentation to DCS,M0iI1CS and the state. This spring the choi presented its sixth annual production of A Night of Operau. Night o Opera is a program featuring scenes with full costume from better know: grand and light operas. ln April the choir went on its animal tour. Thi year they were to have gone as far east as Harrisburg, Penn., and Wash ington, D. C. Stanford Hulshizer 182 ar ity choir Membership in the Varsity choir is open to students of all colleges in the university. It serves in many ways as a stepping stone for those who are intending to go into the Drake choir in the future. One of the youngest music groups on the campus, the Varsity choir is under the direction of Ralph VVoodward, instructor of voice. The Christmas convocation was the main production of the members of the Varsity choir during the fall semester. The spring program for the choir called for an Easter radio broadcast over station WOI. Also on the sched- ule were a number of performances for schools and clubs in Des llfloines. The presentation of The Passion According to St. lwatthewn by Bach in cooperation with the Drake choir is being planned for Magi. Ralph Woodward Frank Noyes i First Violins: Margaret Davis, Grace Thorsen, Lorraine Hines, Dobson, Virginia Werth, Francis Finn, Lillian Williams, Lucie Merrill Conrad, Ben Vandervelde, Dorothy Curry, Kenneth Hill, Frances jean Rothman, LeRoy Bauer, Emil Bock, Dallas Tjaden, Patricia Louise Dauner. Second Violins: Lois Smith, Anna Mclnturf, Roy Betty Smith, Jean Unnewehr, Doris Hall, Ben Doup, Robert Stewart Orwick, Barbara Shepherd, john Ostrander, William Cooley, Burke, Lenore Brooks, jo Ann Hunter, Grace Hagiwara. Violas Cook, Mary Sexton, Lester Striemer, Douglas Bredt, jack Borg, Combs, Max Kromer, George Kristufek, Frank Hill, Elwood Keister Vaughan, Shirley Kluckhohn, Doris Zabilka. Cellos: Roland LaVerne Briggs, Eugene Hilligoss, Janet Michel, Alice Steelman Read, Carol May, Jack Dalby, Ralph Pixley, Betty Miller, Ann Jacobson Searight. Bass Viols: Edwin Houck, Loyd Caldwell, Robert Manning beth Spaethe, Charles Groeling, Twila Mattson, Samuel McCoy, Roger Harp: Mary Green. Piano: john VVannamaker. Flutes: Thomas Ha Strohman, Shirley Benedict. Oboes: Melvyn Beiman, David Adamson bara Farwell. Clarinets: Lewis Hilton, Richard Humeston. Bassoons Wilson, joseph Robinson, Ronald Tyree. French Horns: Floyd Merrill Morgan, Henry Brom, Lula Evers, Donald Hiatt. Trumpets: Ronald Robert Laushman, Allen Clingman, Franklin Rice. Trombones: Owen, Gordon McLean, Robert Ballenger. Tuba: Robert Rose. T Ward Saylor. Xylophone: Robert Pfaltzgraff. Percussion: Lucille Van William Anderson, john A. Carlson, james Button, 184 lil if .VH , as i W ?: fi y i ' R . ' i , 4 - , Drake-De Moines symphon orche tra, The Drake-Des Kloines symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Frank Noyes, presented four concerts during the 1948- 49 season. This was the orchestrals eleventh season, and the eleventh under the direction of Professor Noyes. The orchestra is composed of more than 'IO0 musicians from the city of Des lkioines and Drake university. Mor'e than half of its members are from the Drake colleges, including commerce and liberal arts as well as the Hue arts college. The first concert of the season featured lVIac hiorgan, baritone soloist. lylorgan Hrst gained popularity as the singing star of the Cities Service radio program. Eugene List, pianist, was guest soloist at the second concert on january 16. He played Rach- manin0ff's concerto No. 2 in C minor for piano and orchestra. At the lVIarch 20 concert joseph Fuchs, violin virtuoso, as the featured soloist played concerto No. 4 in D major by lliiozart 185 and Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-Saens. The three winners of the annual Artists Audition contest performed at the final concert. These three Drake students presented voice, piano and instrumental solos. The first three concerts were held at the KRNT radio theater and the last one in the Roosevelt high school auditorium. This is the first year that concerts have been scheduled for the KRNT theater and was necessitated by the overflow crowds last season at the Roosevelt high school auditorium. It is also more cen- trally located to the concert audience. Frank Noyes, professor of violin, conducted the orchestra for the eleventh season. He organized the orchestra and conducted it in its first concert in the fall of 1937. Gordon Bird Drake concert band The Drake concert band is a selected group from both the marching band and the varsity band. The concert band begins rehearsals at the close of the marching season and functions till the end of the school year. The concert band is conducted by Gordon Bird, professor of band instruments. Concerts are presented in Des Moines and on a spring tour. This year the tour took them into Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois in addition to Iowa. They also played in Chicago. Two other bands also function on campus under the direction of Professor Bird. They are the menls marching band and the varsity band. The march- ing band plays during the football season and in the spring for the Drake relays. The varsity band comes into being at the end of the football season and plays through the rest of the school year. The varsity band is designed to give all students who do not play in the concert band an opportunity to play. This group plays at all pep events, including basketball games and the relays. It also joins with the concert band in the spring to give a massed concert. 186 6Girl ol the Golden We t' A small California mining town during the gold rush era of 1849 was the locale of The Girl of the Golden West , the first presentation of the Drake drama department this season. The four act melodrama, written by David Belasco, was under the direction of Prof. James J. Fiderlick, head of the drama department. The action of the play for the most part takes place in the Polka Saloon owned by the heroine who is known only as 'fThe Girl . The Girl is a stabilizing influence on the town and is highly respected by everyone in the community. She is referred to as the only decently woman in town. The story revolves about the efforts of two men to win the love of The Girl. Vying for her affections are .lack Rance, sheriff of the town and also a professional gambler, and Dick Johnson, a handsome stranger. Johnson is, in reality, the much sought highwayman, Ramirez. A poker game with a man's life hanging in the balance brings the play to its violent conclusion. The Girl was played by Barbara Haskin while Rance was played by Jack McAuley and Ramirez was played by Jean Evers. The part of the Indian Squaw, Wovvkle, house girl of The Girl, was taken by Vivien DeLay and Billy .lackrabbit was played by Alton Hillman Upper right: The Sheriff. Middle right: The wounded Stranger takes refuge from the posse in The Cirl's cabin. Lower right: Billy Jackrahbil waits as Wowkle decides whelher lo remain his lover. Lower left: Rance and The Girl gamble for the Strangers life. U EY . Ei? , fha V i -Q, N x, 5:1 K Y 53 it k w ' Lf fg?Qs' z,,sig' fiwxg 'f - -in ,, ' - - V 3 W 1 ,Q vm 3 1 - S' - Y fl fi :wr 1 -Ni 1, :1--2: rl! :--'I -s2f::i2':'i ' X ,nw - -,f'6Pf X S . X e - ,fwf ask-ue? S 1- gwzi :,i ,. ,yu x 1 X.. , f ' - A R . we-W 5 P 5 ff f S , 5 ?M,,wf'cQ-gg '- f-5 Y g - -:Eii':9Y'5LIE5E?s: - ' f ,441 Nw., xlgqwg., W 'aim , A 1-f1f'w,,,Q ' 'f 'J--K- 'Nf,,.Q -W5-M . x ' 4' X f , .. - 1 I 'WT?f,g iff- ' ' fwkik -fwvyw-W,-K 4 -QA x 'Xf- A. . ' 21' ' 5i'5ggxy,'h t1f ,ww ,wx , Y- A-rsfl-.hy - fx'-Vs. li! K2 'W0f'G f3?.. ,. 'f ,f ,. ' A : f f 2 6 ui wiv , ' 4 .. ?i2flQ i ' W v 1 4 Q -W. - ,- wg ax K--'assi-1 , 211 W ' . Y ':' ' ,f - , ,. ' 1? sh Z 5 255555, ff ,, -'ar , -3. 1 - g 1- .-:!z.,i: ,Qy-- ', f 5,-gi a gg egisii! ,. 1 A 5 nfl f a sei ? gi - 5 A-552 -- H-5 155- fqssa f ifv 5 i xi .. -, , Yi-: iii? Mali S if .,... : 27 N .. ,gg - I 4,- , 5. l' 1 X-z j 3,Ej I V V - vi. ' ,, - 3 wg X mf--fi ,Hifi fi' ,wis - Q - f 1 A ..-2- Kfim-2i .2ff '- if z 3N4i.,'i f V I R I . '3 1 f -,,,E vvv- ' ,.5,-1 - 1 , - ' -Q ' , ' V ,,., -' -- .,..,.,., - -..- 3 , , . ' 'Mx ws? Qivfff: ' N'? '-M, wr' 4-K .z - 'Nz ' - - ff '1z1,,J L5qfwf1-5 1 h Q - , -'-- ' ' g5' .:.:::. 2 lf 953- , - A .... - -ggai-ffw-w.,,,,l4' g?w -asf, 1-X f . Ymiwffaiw A,- Hmk ....,X,-13. A '-A ---- W---'f:x1ef,,,,,, 'A Nw. 3 ,, Q fx. A .2A1': I :':: 2 e -s -f..x..f ,--ag' mm., , , W., 1 .. Q . 7 L , Sy' QQ S ., s1f'? ' , : ' wx V + , Q f ini,- ', Yi M ' ' :g ig :::s:-. 2 gg mmf, A 2 ifif 5 , -'M M. ' xii , 'U x g1zg2.Q. w,, 1 431 Y r - A v ,.4.JvS1T. J! ,W K 8 rw wr: Q: 2 vn- i X42 w- x , .1-wwqw. My , ,. ,W Af - Two radio students broadcast The Drake Parade of Hits from the studio of a local stalion. Radio Students in the radio department receive a wealth of practical experience through their production of programs for local radio stations. These programs are written, planned, announced, pro- duced and presented entirely by the students. They range in scope from musicals to children's programs. Some of them are produced in the studio on the second Hoor of the Carnegie li- brary, some are recorded and others are presented from the studios of the local stations carrying the broadcast. The College Hour is one of the programs produced in the department's studio and piped directly to station WOI on Thurs- day afternoons. The program features music, drama, sports and campus reporters. At 10:45 Thursday nights station KSO airs The Story Behind the Song , a program that dramatizes the incidents in a composer's life that led him to write a certain song. On Friday nights, same station and time, the radio de- partment presents the Friday Miisical featuring the live musi of singers, iustrumentalists and small combos. A children's shox was produced Sunday mornings over KIOA until Februar5 when the station temporarily cancelled all their Drake produc tions to join a network. Dale Kocirik was student program director the first serneste and Gerald Leibold the second semester. Other staff member included: Wayne Gentry, productiong Michael lVIcCarth continuityg Charles Dickson, dramag Richard Meister, chie announcer, Frank Lorey, chief engineer, Robert Jessup, Studi manager, Denny Swartz, sports 5 Vernon Durlam, transcriptio libraryg Jeanne Dawson, Women's interestg Wilbiir Sartwel publicityg Rose Cooper, children's showsg William Patterso disc-jockey shows, Audrey Perdue and Albert Isaacson, musi John Hull, tape and special events. 190 There is more to a radio program than the actual broadcast. Anyone in the radio department will verify this. On this page are scenes behind the pro- duction of The Drake Parade of Hits , one of the radio shows produced by mernbers of the Drake radio departinent. Parade of Hits , a 25-minute disc-jockey program, is presented each week day night over a local sta- tion. That means the typing of five scripts each week. After the scripts have been typed they are usually checked by the producer of the show, and read by the two students who are to give the broad- cast that night. Like a good many other disc-jockey shows, it is up to the man in the control room to do the actual spinning of the records and transcrip- tions. Final step in the production is the broadcast, as shown on the opposite page. Some of the other programs presented less frequently may require more time in preparation. The script lay be an original radio drama that took Weeks o get into shape. It may include a large staff that iecessitates several rehearsals or requires sound ffects that are 110t readily available. Besides these hings there is always the problem of timing the show 0 that you can hit it on the second. It takes a lot f work and cooperation to make a show a success, nd that's what you find in the radio department. 191 The 1949 Quax Joe Cashman-k Kaz editor Mary Ann Smith associate editor Marian Lovett arf editor Alice Barry Robert Schneider Mary Bicksler john Milovancevic Charleene Johnson Lucille Dahlgren Marilyn Clementsen Warren Mantz Donald Brown Kenneth Good Marie Giammanco special art sports photographer index editor athletics classes senior class social organizations student life general activities activities organizations Business staff Joe Cashmark business manager Robert Mason advertising Alvin Hanson circulation Shirley Schweger picture sales Kenneth Good Marie Giammanco Donald Brown Alice Barry Warren M Robert Schneider Marilyn Clementscn Lucille Dahlgren Mary Bickslcr Charleene J 192 Milovanccvic ' Marian Lovett Robert Mason Mary Ann Smith take more than an editorial tall ' is your 1949 Quax. It contains 304 of the largest and, we hope, best pages in the 48 year history of the publica- VVhen we were given the job of editing the Quax, we knew nothing of yearbook production. But thanks 'ccellent cooperation and assistance from Gardner Soule, Better Homer and GIZl'dl'7ZX managing editor, Rob- lolley, llieredith Publications scheduling manager, and Richard Ramsell, Better Homes and Gardens t, we were able to begin work last June. Soule showed us the value of good pictures and picture .s, patterned after Life magazine. Jolley gave us the information which enabled us to work more tively with our printers, and Ramsell went over our proposed layouts, suggesting various im- 'ements Mfembers of the staff spent many evenings and weekends in the office, because dead- ' had to be met. And unfortunately, some of us skipped classes, too. Chuckie and Lucy often cl themselves shorthanded in Iowa hall, where llflaxheim was taking student photographs fall. We could explain the work that went into each section, but the results are explanatory. Words never adequately explain the countless man-hours put into ng pictures, cropping photographs, planning layouts, writing copy, checking ies against the student directory, reading proofs. pasting up pages and reading proofs. And we'd like to thank Artist Alice Barry and Photographer J. Nlaxheim, who collaborated to produce what we believe are the t section pages to appear anywhere at any time. And we'd like ay that without -loe Cashmark and ll'Iary Ann Smith, our job ild have been infinitely more ditlicult. Joe not only kept his ks straight but helped with editorial work. hflary kept us ' ine Whenever we were getting out of hand. Despite headaches involved, however, we woulcln't trade experiences for anything. , -Kaz oshikf ff 193 Approximately 50 Iowa college yearbook editors and staff members assembled on the Drake campus last fall to discuss plannir and production problems. Speakers were Irving Weiseth from the Kayenay Engraving company, Gardner Soule, Richard Rams and Robert Jolley. The conference, sponsored by the journalism department., was organized by the Quax. Above is a picture the group after a talk by Ramsell. 194 ll Clingun Paul Crodt W1H1an1 Richardson Dolores Van Dyke Philip Carroll Editorial stad ilip Carroll lores Van Dyke editors illiam Richardson rald Buckles managing editors orge Swanson .ank De Fazio desk editors alter Hutchinson editorial chairman ber Case sports editor bert W. Duncan picture editor Business stall' ul Grodt business manager ussell Clingan advertising manager warn Grodt circulation manager zck Luce bookkeeper Time -Delphic he Times-Delphic is the campus newspaper lblished semi-weekly by students of the journal- m department. The city room in New York 111 is one of the busiest places on campus - least on certain days. On other days you may nd only a staff member or two spending an our between classes. However, everyone has a b to do, and does it. Deadlines must be met. he editor and managing editors see that they re. Thus, Drake students are assured a copy of e paper each Wednesday and Friday. ecause of pressing studies and outside work, hilip Carroll, editor, resigned at mid-year. anaging Editor Dolores Van Dyke was pro- oted to the editorship. Times-Delphic story begins when the reporter hecks the assignment sheet. Its development ollows . . . 195 or 5 3 X www.. fm wx 552222 , . . , bg , ii W QW W ' erm sg 5 ' , Q, dl K MW Q, i Q s. 113 X 7 M 1 5 Q 4 ' 551455225336 ,I ,-,.Y,,f,' :f.L,lfg,,- rv 'fm i 21 2,2 'lv' M-'H -I -2:fsi2a:s:- W IE . x-, 3 4 1 . . . This time the assignment takes him to the office of James B. Holtzclaw, associate professor of political science. Here, he takes notes during an interview on the city manager plan of gov- ernment. The interview completed he returns to the Times-Delphic ofhce to type the story. This, as all stories, has a deadline to meet. Dead- lines are staggered to provide an even flow of copy to the desk. At the desk our story goes through the hands of the desk editor who tells the copy editor what he Wants from the story. After a careful editing the story, with other copy, is ready to be taken to the printer. There is always someone going Hthat way and he gets he job. At the printers the copy is literally urned into lead by the linotype operator. VVhen i column of type is completed, two proofs are ent back to the copy desk. One of the proofs s checked for typographical errors and returned o the printer with the necessary corrections. he second is used in page make up. By this ime the story has its form and is ready to be iven a place on the page. Scissors and paste re in order now, as the managing editor pastes e story on a page dummy . After the story pasted up, a headline must be written. This ne, our story is ready to go to press. Before on of the next day it is printed and distributed out the campus. And the story of the city anager plan comes to you on the front page the Times-Delphic. 197 Standing: Anthony C. Westerhof, Norman A. Johnson, Secretary Shirley Henke, John H. Hutchinson, Laura Corrie, Treasurer Miss Frances Merrill. Seated: Melvin Ganskow, President Robert Sutherland, Vice-President Robert W. Swenson, Lawrence How ard, Raymond Berrier, Charles Rowley. Members not in picture. Mrs. Fae Shawhan, Thomas Wright. tudent iacult council The student faculty council is the governing body for the students of the university. The council is composed of seven students and seven faculty members. The student members are elected each spring by the student body. The newly elected council then chooses seven faculty members from a slate of approximately 30 names presented by the administration. The council sponsors and directs the major all-university activ- ities of the school year. To help it accomplish this, the council appoints six committees to work under and in conjunction with it. Nlembers of these committees are selected from a list of students who have volunteered their services to the council for the year. This year's council, in addition to sponsoring such traditiona functions as the homecoming dance, initiated a series of Frida afternoon dances at the Student Union. It was also instru mental in creating the Boom club in an effort to strengther school spirit. Plans for the relays dance included a co-sponsor ship with the D club to facilitate the securing of a name ban for the occasion. Thomas W1'ight resigned his position as president of the counc in December because of studies. Robert Sutherland w elected by the council to fill the vacancy. 198 promotion committee Publicity and promotion for school activ- ities is the aim of this committee. The committee works both by itself and in conjunction with other committees as designated by the student faculty council, It has been instrumental in reorganizing the Pep club into the Boom club and the selecting of cheer leaders. Standing: Chairman Myron Adler, Donald Recd. Seated: Kathleen Crantcr, Nancy Voorhees. Members not in picture: Bernie Lippold, Robert Gittins, Wesley Sampson. The social committee arranges the various all-university social events of the year. It also cooperates with the student faculty council and other committees to plan the social part of special events on campus. The winter semi-formal and the Sadie Hawkins Day dance were under the direction of this com- mittee. With the help of the student faculty council a series of Friday afternoon dances were held. oeiel committee Left to right: Cordon Riefstahl, Nancie Hohmann, Thomas Reilly, Eloise Cilbertson, Howard Genrich, John R. Hutchinson, Edward Duffie, Chairman Benjamin Harrison. Member not in picture: Charlotte Arnold. 199 9 Standing: George Girard, Doyle Ratliff, Chairman David Ekvall, Robert 6 61a Timmins, James Bullock. Seated: Marcia Connolly, Esther Rolf, Patricia Miles, Patricia Read. Homecoming, Dad's day and the relays are the three events of the school V n year in which the special events committee functions. For these events the social and promotion committee join with the special events com- 'tt mitte. The coordinating of these groups for the plannnig of the above c 0 m 6 6 events is its most important function. The Student Union committee has the responsibility of maintaining the facilities of the Union lounge so that they may best serve the needs of the students. This 0 year's committee selected and subscribed to 24 periodicals for the lounge. They also purchased a radio-phonograph combination and several albums of records. o Left to right: Chairman Willialn Nelson., Walter Hutchinson, Beltey Cysewski, Herbert Hantz, Leland Abarr. Left to right: David Bright, Betty Jo Burton, Stuart C. Tiedeman, Eliza- beth Hervey, Berkeley Duncan, Executive Secretary Alice V. Myers, first semester Chairman Ardell Stelck, second semester Chairman David Adam- son, Cordon Winlock, Elizabeth Ault, Lawrence Weaver, Harold C. Krogh. Members not in picture: Thomas Wright, Miss Frances Merrill. con cceticn committee 201 The planning, producing and organizing of all uni- versity concerts, lectures and special service convo- cations is in the hands of the members of the con- vocations committee. This committee is composed of both student and faculty members. This year's committee produced the Career day conference, the Love and Marriage series and the Pan-American conference. The purpose of the World service committee is to coordinate all authorized charitable causes on campus, except red cross. A spring carnival has been planned by the committee to raise money for the world student fund. A general fund drive was held by the committee in November. QQ fr SW crld service committee Left to right: Robin Loble, Chairman Mari- lyn Fountain, Richard Summa, Frank Mich- els. Member not in picture: Carl Brelnn. if Si? YWC board Shirley Schweger, Barbara Boreman, Mary Louise Johnson, Secretary Margaret Hansen, Carol Frost and Virginia Silver are standing. Jeanette Harmon, Vice President Ruth Hel- mick, President Margie Shearer., Treasurer Patricia Miles, Anna Sue Leven and Elizabeth Myers are seated. Barbara Grogan, president second semester, and Georgia Powell are not in the picture. The groups annual Christmas party was given for the underprivileged children of the Roadside settlement. The hoard's plans also cnll for a social action day in the spring. Standing are President Theodra Barlow, Diane Griffith and Treasurer Helen Melaas. Verla Ehlers, Secretary Margery Hutchinson, Vice President Patricia Frederiksen and Phyllis Tim- merman are seated. Mrs. Margaret Westerhof, adviser, is not in the picture. This council is composed of one member from each of the professional women's groups on the campus. Their purpose is to set up rules to govern rushing by the member fraternities. The council also serves to coordinate the activities of the groups both among themselves and with the university. Professional Ponhollonio council 202 emen' league beard Jo Anne Dickens, Treasurer Mary Beckham, Ruth Helmick, Mary Timmerwilke and Ruth Clark are standing. Betty Murrow, Mrs. Margaret Westerhof, President Susan Thomas, Vice President Marjorie Bjelland, Miss Frances Merrill and Secretary Alice Armbruster are seated. Every woman student is a member of the league which is their governing body. The hoard is the executive council. There is also a senate and a house of representatives with one mem- ber for approximately every 15 women on campus. The making of house rules is the main function of the group. Marjorie Casey, Dorothy Weisshaar and Jeanne Dawson are standing. Secretary June Kagawa, President Genevieve Johnson, Adviser Mrs. Dlargaret Westerhof and Vice Presi- dent Frances Ultican are seated. Treasurer Sandra Peck is not in the picture. The council is composed of the president of each of the women's dormitories. It serves as a governing body for the seven independent women's houses. Its work is made up of unifying and co- ordinating them and suggesting rules and regulations. It sponsored open houses at each of the wo1nen s dormitories last fall. Inter- derndtery eeuneH 203 i 1 Standing: Charles Dickson, Lawrence Howard, Ellsworth Gustafson, Charles Ziegenhagen. Seated: Edward Blaine, Adviser Ray- mond Berrier, Robert Sandblom. Debate Completing its first full year of activities since it reappeared on the campus last year, the debate team made an impressive record for the 1948-49 school term. Under the direction of Raymond Berrier, assistant professor of speech, the forensic program has developed a three-fold objective for students participating in the activity. First is inter-collegiate competition of debates. This includes all debates with other colleges in which decisions of the debates are given. Second is non-competitive exchange debates with other colleges in which no decision is rendered and competition is not measured on the strict merit system. The third division is discussion and debate before local school, church and civic organizations. This provides the students with practical ex- perience and gives them a chance to study and meet conditions that will face them in the future. Five categories in the forensic field are now available to in- terested students. They include discussion, debates, extempo- raneous speaking, original oratory and after dinner speaking. Any student participating may take part in one or all of the divisions. The group consistently received excellent ratings during the year in extemporaneous speaking as Well as a good average in debate. The formal program included participation in duo- debates and tournaments with Iowa State Teachers college, Simpson college, Iowa State college, Northwestern university, University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, St. Thomas col- lege and the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Bradley. Drake is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and all students in the forensic program are eligible for membership in the fraternity. In addition to its other activities the forensics department was host to the state forensic meeting held at Drake in IX-larch. 204 l Organizations professional honorary religious study f i Back row: Marcella Remus, Jeanette Oehring, Audree Van Bosch, Kathleen Cranter, Barbara White, Margie Voltlner, Shirley Fritzemeier, Beverly Bell. Fourth row: Rona Seheib, Suzanne Volk, Joyce Barquist, Beverly Hoppe, Evelyn Leeds, JoAnn Corneli- son, Marilynn Moeller, Leila Weeces. Third row: Jeanne Fritz, Shirley Schweger, Phyllis Berghoefer, Gloria Mikes, Dorothy Stroud, Ruth Fredericks, Gayle Barber, Carolyn Black. Second row: Ruth Cauger, Joan Beach, Joyce M. Gibbs, Sally Sweet, Dorothy Kranovich, Vivien DeLay, Virginia Barlow, Jeanne Finley. Front row: Jayne Traxl, Marilyn Kalseim, Norma Lowe, Hallie Ekblad, Nancy Ersland, Billie Lee Hornberger, Lois Leeds, Clarice Christian. Boom club The Boom club is a reorganized group which was formerly known on campus as the Pep club. The Pep club restricted its membership to a given number of students from each organization and was a cheering section only. The reorganization last fall ex- tended the membership to include any student willing to devote a part of his time to practicing school cheers and who would be present to cheer at the games. Oiiicers were elected to preside over the group and social activities planned for the members. Sections in the fieldhouse and the stadium were reserved for students in the club. By gathering the cheering section together in one spot the club hoped that their members' knowledge of the school cheers would spread to the rest of the student body, in this way increasing school spirit shown at football and basketball games. Boom club mem- bers are easily identified at the games by the blue and white hats they wear. 206 Back row: Charles Mercer, Irwin Abrash, Leo Eveleth, Paul Ziegenhagen, Juanita Brown, Dorothy Madison, Clela McCall. Fifth row: Herbert Dutcher, Erwin Crombacher, Mary Kowalke, Marilyn F uller, Lydia Schoon, Patricia Howell, Lois Helnlick. Fourth row: Jean Eisler, Joann Wcnncrstrllm, John R. Hutchinson, Harry Pillman, Priscilla Hotle, Thomas Donald, Charles Webb, Theo- dore Poston. Third row: Nancy Phillips, Esmond Ferris, Enid Gardner, Frances Watts, Dolores Purse, Corlyss Quinsland, Orpha Roberts, Joseph Chomyn. Second row: Nancy Cielow, Carol Doughten, Betty Gorndt, Ruth Williams, Mary Weaver, Lois Ander- son, Enid Allbaugh, Barbara Adams. Front row: Sidney Vlack, Kenneth Utech, Carroll Clayton., Allan Schell, Lorcs Coulson, Wesley Sampson, Gloria Norgren. Officers Joseph Chomyn president Nancy Phillips vice president Leo Evcleth secretary-treasurex' Seated are Joseph Chomyn Cleftj and Nancy Phillips. Standing are Richard A. Harris Cleftl and Leo Eveleth. 207 3 Back row: Chester Cole, Vl'illian1 Bullington, Robert Duckett, Robert lllattson, Herbert Hornberger. Second row: Clenlons Van Voorhis, Shirley Bierma, Laurayne Stroburg, Alena Stroburg, Irene Winters. Front row: Lois Anderson, Shirley Garber, Lester Pearson, Dona Crenshaw, Lois Mease. Ella fill Caravan was founded in 1947 as a disciple student fellowship. The membership in- cludes business people of college age as well as students. The purpose of Caravan is the promotion of Christian fellowship and activity. The programs and social functions of this group are planned so as to aid in the achievement of these aims. Weekly wor- ship and study compose a large part of the organizations activities. Forums and projects of various kinds are also conducted. The most important event of the year is the Annual Fall Retreat. da I Back row: Don Eagle, William Longman, Donald Wallace, Rev. C. W. Phillips, Walter Walnlsley. Second row: Clela McCall, Marcel Hammer, Bernice Wiesc, Dorothy Campbell, Pauline Anderson. Front row: Marian Dysart, Billie Jean Herbster, Betty Lou Walker, Ruth Willialns, Tro Ann Welty. Officers Williaiii lylelton Laurayne Stroburg VVilliam Bullington Dona Crenshaw Stanley Hulshizer Marcel Hammer Lois Anderson Charles W. Phillips 209 president vice presidents secretary treasurer adviser Sealed are Dona Crenshaw Cleftj and Carl Brehm. William Bullington is standing. Back row: Arthur Reinwald, William Millburn, Alvern Kersbergen, Milton Degenhart, Paul Ziegenhagen, Dean Creger, Dale Sievert. Fourth row: Harry Pillman., Norman F. Custaveson, Robert Hartley, John Bernhardt, Marvin Erickson, 'Kermit Larson, Harold Pewick. Third row: George Booth, Albert Feldman, Carroll Clayton, Erwin Grombaeher, David Blemaster, James Ward, Ardell Stelck. Second row: Wendell Hill, Myron Zeigler, Harvey Pyes, Grant Throekmorton, Robert McMullen, Sumner McDon- ough, Don Beran. Front row: W. Allan Teppert, Kenelm Costa, Edward J. Eames, Lyle Reeves, Norman A. Johnson, Eli Zubay. lpha Phi llmega Since Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was re-established at Drake in 1947 it has become one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. One of their first projects was the establishment of a centralized lost and found service which is located in the Student union. Articles not claimed within a month were sold at an auction and the proceeds used to finance and expand their projects. The proceeds from the january auction were contributed to the March of Dimes . APO members were also responsible for keeping the campus bulletin boards in order, served as ushers at convocations, distributed the student directories, made suggestions to the student- faculty council for campus beautification and acted as advisers to freshman men during spring registration. Besides the services this group renders on campus they supplied a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, food and toys to another family at Christmas time and sent Scout books to a troop in Belgium. One of the requirements is that one have been a Boy Scout. Many of the men retain their interest in this organization by assuming the leadership of Boy Scout and YMCA groups. 210 Back row: Roger Yvennerstrum, Paul Riggert, Clyde Harnoise, Cordon Opel, Donald Davidson, Rolf Hjelmeseth, John S. Carlson. Fourth row: Lewis Moore, Irwin Abrasb, Irving Siegel, Velman Luse, Clarence Lamp., Stanley Marshall, Glenn Hollander, William Brizendine. Third row: Lawrence Gabriel, Barton Bernstein, Arthur Reinwald, Reid Fell, Robert Garvin, Marion Lamb, Otto Bie- ber. Second row: Vernon Jacobson, James Langridge, Edward Jackman, David Bright, Gordon Duncan, Bill Asawa, Curtis Kelley. Front row: Kenneth Hayden, Roger Spaethe, Berkeley Duncan, Robert Logsdon, Russell Peckens, Floyd Woods. Officers Berkeley Duncan president Lyle Reeves vice president Roger Spaethe recording secretary Russell Peckens treasurer Edward J. Eames adviser Lyle Reeves Cleftb and Robert Logsdon are seated, while Roger Spaethe fleftj and Berkeley Duncan are standing. 211 Back row: Harold Schirm, Seth W. Slaughter, Don Eagle, James Smith, Don Hood, Robert Eiscnlauer. Fourth row: Warren Hile Jr., Warren Hile Sr., Elmer Baker, William Kramer, Cecil Wright, William Shoop. Third row: Gilford Olmsted, Floyd McCarthy, Wendell Pew, Donald Mattson, Kenneth Hayden, Raymond Brown. Second row: Wayne Schulz, Herbert Shirley, Alice Hood, Dorothy Bailey, Marjorie Green, Robert Duckett, Ernest Smith. Front row: C. H. Plopper, Kathryn Noyes, Lester Pearson, Velman Luse, Marjorie Casey, Robert Mattson, Mary Jean Gattis. Drake ini terial association Established primarily as a fellowship medium for all students in the bible college and pre-ministerial students enrolled in other colleges in the university, the Ministe1'ial association was one of the first organizations founded on the Drake campus. Mi1iiste1's, professors and students representing various denominations form the membership of this group which meets once a month. Activities consist of special lectures, field visits, forums and general discussions. There are also social events and banquets. Besides all these meetings, the more advanced members occasionally have the opportunity to practice teach in Des llfloines churches. 212 Back row: Ralph Slotlen., Walter Wallnsley, Kent Pinneo, James Robbins, Seymour Gaines. Second row: Paul Nicely, Leroy Ken nedy, Wayllxan McReynolds, Kenneth Barringer. Third row: William Moore, Clela McCall, Louise Brizendine, William Brizendine, Dean H. Williaxixs. Front row: Joaquin Vargis, Ann Nicely, Lois Anderson, James Flanagan. 213 Donald Mattsoii Wendell Pew Alice Hood Don Eagle Ofiicers Seth W. Slaughter vice president president Secretary treasurer adviser Seated are Wendell Pew Cleftl and Donald llflattson. Standing are Alice Hood Cleftl and Don Eagle. Back row: Joseph Hearn, Emil Wrohlicky', William Potthoff, Stanley Glista, George Schultz, John Beghtol, James Spannuth, Remo Picchietti. Fifth row: Ralph Pucci, Robert Heles, James Sheehan, Bernard Wilder, Plutarco Rodriguez, Thomas Lydon, Donald Duwelius, Benjamin Yanzito., Rev. E. Klein. Fourth row: Charles Calvin., James Norris, Richard Monfeli, Walter Chomyn, Pacifica Plata, Chester Jenkins, Robert Roberts, Rev. Bart Kane. Third row: Alberta Simpson, Mary Grace, Mary Shinn, Marilyn Murphy, Marie Gambardella, Beverly Clothier, Mary Scanlan, Yolanda Genetean. Second row: Dorothy Vallortigara, Dolores Nelson, Martha Wren, Joan Schiavon, Hazel Fouts., Jeanine Brewer, Betty Corndt. Front row: Gloria Cortese, Kathryn Rand, Chiarina Craziano, Kathleen Boyt, Jane Norris, Hildred Randle, Mary Stearns. e man club Newman club provides a central meeting place for all Catholic students on the Drake campus to become better acquainted, as Well as to learn more about their religion. Their regular activities are a communion breakfast after Sunday Mass and their Weekly VVednesday meetings. Several of the weekly meetings were devoted to a special series of discussions. The topics were '4Truths Men Live By and Nlarriage, Before and After . The group has many social activities, such as the annual Christmas party, St. Valentine's day party, spring formal, ice-skating parties and picnics. Some special events were the Sunday coffees at St. John's after lvlass, a bowling club and the recent Bowery party. 214 E Back row: Tom Reed, Michael Rito., Kenneth L. Brown, George Owen. Third row: James Downey, Leon Shelley, Ralph Schivone, James McLaughlin, James Boyt. Second row: James Dwyer, Holland Nelson, John De Salvo, Sydney Vlack, Bernie Lippold, Salva tore Salato. Front row: Colette Downey, John Laudel, Austin Blaseo, Edward Santopadre, Virginia Silver. 215 Officers Rolland Nelson Salvatore Salato vice Virginia Silver James Boyt The Rev. Bartholomew Kane president president secretary treasurer adviser Seated are Virginia Silver fleftl and Rol- land Nelson. Standing are Salvatore Salato fleftj and James Boyt. Back row: John F. Cavanaugh, John Whitaker, James 0. Johnson, Joseph Venckus, James Spannuth. Fourth row: Johnnie Ball- ensky, Floyd Woods, Stanley Sawtelle, Kieran Grogan, Lloyd Goodendorf. Third row: LaVern Huntsman, Leslie Goslin, Charles Pollock, Philip Weider, George Brown. Second row: James Christ, Edwin Eberhardt, James S. Cox, Duwane Dandurant, James Bowman. Front row: Roy Hoover, James Konsella, George Hodsen, Neil Finstad, James Avgerinos, David Mauk. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, has as its principle aim the p1'omotion of the correlation in pharmacy of theory and practical application. Founded 80 years ago at the University of hlichigan, Psi chapter has regained its firm standing on the Drake campus after its absence during the war. The Drake chapter was transferred from the old Des Moixies Pharmacy college, which later became the college of pharmacy at Drake. Among the gr0up's many activities are an annual smoker, ban- quet, the IPA dinner and a spring dance. The group also enters floats in the relays and homecoming parades. 216 Back row: Elvin Fritsch, Wendell Jordan, Robert Schmitz, Clarence Lamp, Dan Brodt, Angelo Scandroli. Fifth row: Wayne Masters, Thonlas Jones, Harold Stebbins, Clayton Thompson, Kenneth York, Willialll I-lolconl, Perry Arnquist. Fourth row: Walter Schmidt, Harold Conner, Thomas Cisvold, Robert Seid, John Hayes, Jack Nef, Adrian Auestad. Third row: Myron Moore, William Ellis, Basil Ketcham, Ralph Digman, Wendell Southard, Kenneth Steier, Donald Potlorff. Second row: Thomas Nolan, William Thompson, Donald Glasson, John Dahlke, Faber Hood, Ralph Cornwell. Front row: Ernest Clelnenson, Donald Davidson, Lawrence Weaver, Herbert Rise, J. Earle Galloway, Russell E. Brillhart. Officers Lawrence Weavel' president Thomas Nolan vice president Ralph Cornwell secretzlry Basil Ketcham treasurer Russell E. Brillhart Herbert Rise J. Earle Galloway advisers 1 Seated are Lawrence Weaver Cleftj and Thomas Nolan. Standing are Ralph Corn- well Cleftl and Basil Ketcham. 217 mcrican Pharmaceutical association The American Pharmaceutical association was founded on the Drake campus in 1946. The purpose of the organization is the promotion and continued development of the pharmacy profession. Membe1'ship is open to all pharmacy students and the total enrollment in the past year reached 175 students. The monthly meetings are attended by men who are prominent in the field of pharmacy. They lead the round table discussions which are open to the questions and com- ments of the rest of the members. The group also participated in activities attended by other pharmaceutical clubs on campus, Phi Delta Chi and Lambda Kappa Sigma. Officers James Christ Dl'CSidCUf Seated are James Christ Cleftl and Faber Robert Carey Vice president Hood. Standing are Willialn Holcom Cleftl Vvllllam HOlCO1I1 Secretary and Robert Carey. Faber Hood treasurer Herbert Rise 11dViSC1' Back row: James Avgerinos, James T. Quinn, Robert Bovik, Glenn Riggs, Harold Stebbins, Adrian Auestad. Fourth row: Dwane Richards, Earl Brown, Philip Weider, Irma Saastamoinen, Johnnie Bal- lensky, Henry Meyers, Faber Hood. Third row: Christopher Krug., Lynn Winget, Marian Anderson, Geraldine Yovaish, Donald Glasson, John Dahlke. Second row: Ralph Smith, William Thompson, Rose Newton, Patricia Miller, Robert Fisher, Glenn Raudabaugh. Front row: Thomas Nolan, Edwin Hard- man, Donald Steffensen, Perry Arnquist, Angelo Seandroli, Edwin Eberhardt. 218 i Back row: lrvin Olson, Victor Keeler, Richard Sloan, Donald Hannah, Wenclell Hill, Robert Carey. Fourth row: Alvanza Wilson, Willianl Ellis, Joseph Venckus, Willialll Burke, Robert Weesner, Leonard Wicks, Darwyn Yvilliams. Third row: Ralph Cornwell, Robert J. Vlfagner, Bernard Wilder, Meyer Ros- enkrantz, Dale Schuchmann, Russell Johnson, Otis Webb. Second row: Alfred Viktor, Bayard Shadley, Leila Weeccs, James Christ, Norma Jennings, Keith Baker. Front row: Bruce Firman, John Storheck, Clarence Lamp, Wendell Jordan, Eustace Ware, Ferrell Reed. Back row: John F. Cavanaugh, Stanley Sawtelle, James Spannulh, Donald Davidson, Robert Schmitz, Ernest Clemenson., Elvin Fritseh. Fifth row: Kieran Grogan, Lloyd Goodendorf, Wayne Masters, James 0. Johnson, homas Jones, Kenneth York, Willianlxm Holcom. Fourth row: Myron Moore, Harold Conner, Lores Coulson, wight Jordan, George Brown, Donald Pottorlf., Carlton Horn. Third row: James Konsella, Walter Schmidt, alph Digman, Basil Keteham, David Mauk, Duwane Dandurant, James Bowman. Second row: James Griffin, ames S. Cox, Kenneth Steier, Neil Finstad., Robert Seid, Thomas Gisvold, George Hodsen. Front row: Wendell outhard., J. Earle Galloway, Herbert Rise, Hazel E. Landeen, Russell E. Brillhart, Lawrence Weaver, Clayton hompson. s 219 Kappa Beta Kappa Kappa Beta Kappa was founded at Drake in 1941. The principle aim of the organization is to enlist the support of every education student in promoting his profession. Membership is almost 100 per cent among students majoring in the study of primary departments. The fraternity, an aHiliate of the state organization known as the Future Teachers of America, meets twice a month. The programs include various speakers who address the group on subjects of particu- lar interest to those about to enter the teaching profession. Bi-annual district meetings are held at which various problems of the organiza- tion are discussed as are new methods used in administration. Every member receives a copy of the National Education association maga- zine and the Midland schools journal. The major social event of the season is the annual Christmas party. Officers Patricia Wolcott president Seated from left to right are assistant Pro- Galle Ollliich Vice pl-esldent fessor Lydia A. Duggins, Patricia Wolcott Annabelle Crane secretary and Darlene Stecher. Behind them from Ab-or -1 G d . t ,C left to right are Wayne Davis, Abigail Ibm un elson reasul r Gunderson and Gene Ollrich. Bessie Hamm Lydia A. Duggins advisers Back row: Alexander Cameron, John Agee, Theodore Phillips, Robert Gabler, James Stockham. Fourth row: Robert Craw, Paul Purinton, William Kniel, Miss Bessie Hamln. Third row: Howard Pement, Vir- ginia Irvin, Betty Knudson, Geraldine Laird, Charles Rathburn. Second row: Patricia Purinton, Mary Sllinn, Nancy Voorhees, Evelyn Voltmer, John R. Hutchinson. Front row: Beverly Barrett, Jean Hawk, Wayne Davis, Orpha Roberts, Rochelle Damore, Charleene Johnson. 220 4 1 . Back row: Gene Ollrieh, Marilyn Cunningham, Ruth Pederson, David March, John MeKeon, Waylxe Steele, Robert Clenlmer, Ardell Stelck. Fourth row: Patricia Wolcott, Kathleen Granter, Margie Voltmer, Betty Hedberg, Lois Leeds, Shirley Henke, Marilyn Anderson, Patricia Swennumson. Third row: Charles Slroup, Doris Gunter, Virginia Barlow, Vivien DeLay, Marguertie De Sleet, Billie Lee Hornberger, Jeanne Finley, Jane Wright. Second row: Annabelle Crane, Abigail Gunderson, Mildred Feldman, Ruth Fredericks, Nancy Ersland, Darlene Stecher, Helen Staffanou, Sally Sweet. Front row: Nancie Hohmann, Sarajane Johnson, Marie Ganlbardella, Chiarina Graziano, Gloria Cortese, Virginia Mazzei. Back row: Dale Corder, Orville Dagett, Carl Peterson, Paul Ziegenhagen, Doris Brooks, Paul Lukather, Edward Van Dyke, Mary Holmes. Fourth row: James Bottenfield, Lyle Reeves, Mary Murfield, Thomas Lydon, Syd- ney Vlaek, Juanita Brown, Mary Stevenson, Marilyn Carney. Third row: Philip Ballou, Claude Sparks, Esther Rolf, Laura Corrie, Beverly Clothier, Dorothy Madison, Howard Genrich, Sarah Fazio. Second row: Mary Grace, Betty Larson, Pearl Lange, Doris Cron, Phyllis Berghoefer, Glendora Berard, Sharlot Gardner, Myrtle Van Dyke, Mary Flournoy. Front row: Jeraldine Johnson, Charles Chapman, Millard Mackaplow., Anthony Whobrey, John German, Martha Glover. 221 Standing: porothy Owens, Ruth Helmick, June Kagawa, Nancy Voorhees, Bonnie McNu1-len, Elizabeth Ault, Marcia Connolly, Jo Anne Dickens, Diane Criflith, Mary Lu Seibel, Evelyn Volhner. Seated: Susan Thomas, Charlene Stull, Helen Lenz, Verla Ehlers, Helen Melaas, Shirley Hcnke, Barbara Grogan, Enid Allbaugh, Patricia Frederikscn. Members not in picture: Dorrie Shearer., Eleanor Evans. argaret Fuller club Margaret Fuller club is an honorary study club, emphasizing th study of literature, art, science and the important issues of the day The membership is composed of undergraduates, alumnae and facult, women and is selected on the basis of character, personality anc scholarship. A local organization, Nlargaret Fuller club was estab lished in 1896. Each year a worthy student is awarded a scholarshil from the permanent fund set up by the group. Seventeen Women were elected to the club this year. Oflicers Mrs. Evelyn Gallagher president lVIrs. Ruth Stuhr vice president Helen Lenz Cstandingj and Mrs. Evelyn Helen Lenz Secretary Gallagher are two of the oflicers of this Mar-orie Smith treasurer honorary club. -l 222 Kappa P i Kappa Psi, the oldest professional pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, was founded in 1879 at the University of Virginia. Chapters are classified as a graduate or collegiate division. Beta Chi, the Drake collegiate chapter, was granted its original charter in 1930 at the Des Moines College of Pharmacy. Wlien the college of pharmacy became a part of Drake university in 1939 the chapter charter was renewed. The purposes of the fraternity are to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of the members and to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. Each year the group awards a scholarship torch to the graduate with the highest average. Officers Alfred Viktor regent Darwyn Willizixlis vice regent Bruce Firman secretary Bayard Shadley treasurer Earl Brown historian Keith Baker chaplin Gilbert G. Weisliaai' adviser Alfred Viktor heads this pharmacy fra- ternity. Surrounding him from left to right are Darwyn Williallls, Bruce Firman and Bayard Shadley. Standing: Bayard Shadley, Alfred Viktor, Donald Steffensen, Bruce Firman, John Storbeek, Gilbert Weishaar, Durwyn Williams, William Burke, Earl Brown. Seated: Christopher Krug, Keith Baker, Bernard Wilder, James Griffin. Members not in picture: Clarence Caldwell, Lloyd Mowers. 223 3 i Y 7, , Ayers. an , Standing: Charlcene Johnson, Mary Ann Smith. Seated: Dolores Van Dyke, Dorothy Owens, Eileen Martin. Theta igma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity for women, is best known to the women on campus for the Drake Coed .Mirror which is published early each fall and Sent to all fresh- man women. The national chapter Was founded in 1909 at thi University of Washiiigtoii. Last year the Drake chapter establishe a scholarship which will be awarded each year to the sophomore wh is considered the outstanding woman student in journalism. Th first annual State Day was held here this spring and brought togethe the members of the four Theta Sigma Phi chapters in Iowa. Amon their other activities are co-sponsorship with Sigma Delta Chi of Bul dog Tales, an annual tea for all women in journalism and a seni dinner. Ofiicers Dorothy Owens president Dolores Van Dyke vice president Dorothy Owens Csealedi, D0l01'eS Vin Eileen Martini secretary-treasurer Dyke Cleftj and Eileen Martin are t e - Q - officers of this journalism fraternity. Mrs' Regmald Coggeshall advlser 224 Red Cross college unit The Drake college unit of the Red Cross was founded in 1946. It Works with the Des lVIoines Red Cross chapter in contributing its services to the community. All Drake students are members of the unit. The activities of the group are planned by a board of directors. They emphasize first aid, water safety, nutrition, accident prevention and community service to camps and hospitals. The board prepares for the dances at the veterans hospital which are attended by Drake Women. Membe1's have also helped with the editing and Writing of the veteran's newspaper, the Tuftlvr. At present the group is making a survey on the methods employed to prevent fires. Officers Dean Specht president Marcia Connolly vice president Elizabeth Ault secretary-treasurer Wilbtir D. Albright adviser Elizabeth Ault Cleftj, Dean Specht Ccen- tcrj and Marcia Connolly are the officers of the Drake Red Cross. Standing: Dean Specht, Marcia Connolly, Cliiford Pauley. Seated: Marie Giammanco, Elizabeth Myers, Elizabeth Ault, Rochelle Damore. Members not in picture: Richard Schoessling. 225 T bv... i i i E Standing: Leila Weeces, Geraldine Yovaish, Norma Jennings, Caroline Coad, Irma Saastamoinen, Pa- tricia Miller, Rose Marie Newton, Christine Meyers. Seated: Marian Anderson, Wlnlfred Mote, Mary Frv, Akiye Oishi. Marian Anderson Cseatedl heads this pharmacy fraternity. Surrounding her from left to right are Patricia Miller, Leila Weeces, Christine Meyers. Lambda Kappa igma The purposes of Lambda Kappa Sigma are to promote the happine: and usefulness of its members and to create a center of enjoyrnen friendship and culture. This honorary and professional pharma fraternity for women meets bi-monthly to discuss the problems ai the future of the pharmaceutical profession. The national chapt was founded at the bflassachusetts College of Pharmacy in Bost in 1913. Nlembers also participate in the activities of the Amerie. Pharmaceutical association. Ofiicers Nlarian Anderson president Patricia Nliller vice president Leila VVeeces secretary Christine Meye1's treasurer Miss Winifred Nlote adviser 226 Sieve and hear D Character, scholarship, leadership and future potentialities are the basis on which Drake women are elected to Sieve and Shears. This organization is one of the oldest honoraries at Drake and seeks to recognize outstanding junior and senior women. Election to Sieve and Shears is one of the honors a woman can receive on campus. Equivalent honoraries are found all over the country, the best known of which is Mortal' board. Officers Ruth Clark president lVIarcia Connolly vice president Claire Harbolt secretary-treasurer lllrs. Nlargaret Weste1'hof adviser Pictured from left to right are Marcia Connolly, Claire Harbolt and Ruth Clark, officers of this honorary organization. Standing: Dorothy Owens, Jo Anne Dickens, Mrs. Margaret Weslerhof, Marcia Connolly. Seated: Ruth Clark, Claire Harbolt, Dolores Van Dyke, Alice Barry. Members not in picture: Dorrie Shearer., Eleanor Evans. 227 3 1 i -wee -----1-'fr-2 ----- - :sem chapter at Drake in 1921. Events on their social calendar are a I 0 Phi u Gamma Embracing the allied arts of drama, music, art, literature and the dance, Phi ltdu Gamma has as its aim the intelligent advancement of the fine arts. Practical application of this aim is made through the organization's national project, the Minnie Maddern Fiske Nlemorial foundation, for loans and awards to Worthy students. By maintaining certain standards each chapter is allowed to name an outstanding student for the Fiske award. The national chapter was founded at Hollins college in Virginia in 1898 and the Gamma musicale and a tea. Officers l ltiargery Hutchinson president N Barbara Shepherd vice president i Hallie Ekblad secretary Margery Hutchinson heads this fraternity. .iefm Gl15t3f30I1 treasurer Surrounding her are Barbara Shepherd Mrs. Xvmmfm Shaw adviser Cleftl and Hallie Ekblad. Standing: Marlys Mantz., Jane Brignall, Norma Lundstrom, Margie Shearer, Mary Joyce Lind, Barbara Hayes, Barbara Shepherd, Betty Lou Mercer, Hallie Ekblad. Seated: Anna Sue Leven, Nancy Howe, Margery Hutchinson, Ruth Purinton, Dona Dierling. Member not in picture: Jean Gustafson. 228 pioduction Zeta Phi Eta, it Phi Eta brings together college women who promote and main- tain a high standard of speech and strives to build up a professional foi women in this field. The national chapter was estab at Northwestern university in 1893. A Zeta tradition Wel- by fine arts students is the serving of refreshments after the performance of each university play. Witli their friends, every- Who worked on the planning and producing of the production s 'uound to chat 'ind discuss the plav 'l he gioup also presents Zeta drama award each year for outstanding wo1L in a student Standing: Theodra Barlow, Jacqueline Fearing, Dorothy Jones, Bettey Cysewski, Bonnie McClammer, Jo Anne Dickens, Muriel Dlugacll, Marjorie Smith, Audrey Jenkins, Jo Ann Forbes, Helen Wilson. Seated: Vivien DeLay, Virginia Doty, Loraine Boos, Verla Ehlers, Jean Smith. Members not in picture: Pauline Simon, assistant Prof. Waunita Taylor Shaw. Ofiicers Theodra Barlow president Jo Anne Dickens vice president Bettey Cysewski recording secretary Ma1'gie Smith corresponding secretary lViu1'iCl Dltigacll t1'CZlSll1'E1' President Theodra Barlow is surrounded hfirs. VVaunita Shaw .d ' ' by Jo -Anne Dickens clqfo' Beney 229 'I Vlsel Cysewskl Ccenterj and Muriel Dlugach. Back row: Edward Duflie, Robert Middleton, Allan Pollock, Dwight Faulkner, David Warren, Instructor Allan Teppert, Harold Samuelson, Paul Markunas. Fourth row: Donald Elefson, Calvin Johnson, Law- rence Nelson, John Hilley, Clarence Lamp, Roy Overton, Richard Sussman, Joseph Robinson. Third row: Bruce Humphrey, Ralph Holloway, Miss Carol Lea May, Ruth I-Ielmick, Joanne Shuey, Mary Lu Seibel, Instructor John E. Allison. Second row: Robert J. Smith, Rodney Rogers, Marilyn Coursen, Rita Keller, Elizabeth Nemmers, Harrv Dahl.. Zane Petty. Front row: Henry Karler, Sallyann Staib, Enid Allbaugh, Virginia Silver, Dorothy Reed, Frances Yoshida, Warren Dailey. Member not in picture: Kenneth Hood. Beta Beta Beta One of Drakeis newest organizations, Beta Beta Beta, was estab- lished on campus two years ago. A biology fraternity, it functions as a study club. Guest speakers and members of the group give reports at the monthly meetings which are discussed by the other members. Occasionally they plan a special program and invite other organizations and the public to attend. Since the fraternity seeks to further interest in the biological sciences, only students with scien titic aptitude are accepted as members. Officers Henry Karler president Calvin Johnson vice president Enid Allbaugh secretary Rodney Rogers treasurer X Ma1'y Lu Seibel historian George C. Huff V Y A Leland johnson Enid Allbaugh Cleftj and Mary Lu Seibel Mrs. File Shawhan advisers are sealed, Rodney Rogers is standing. 230 Drake Chemical ociet The Drake Chemical society, a local organization, was founded at Drake for the purpose of fostering interest in the field of chemistry. Besides outside speakers who address the group at the monthly meet- ings, students prepare research papers on chemistry which they present to the members. Through these reports the group broadens its knowledge of chemistry and related subjects. One of their major social events is the annual spring picnic. Oliicers James Avgerinos president Ralph Digman vice president WCl1dCll Jordan secretary Harry Van Gundy treasurer Harold VVoodruff sergeant at arms VVilliam H. Coppock adviser Four officers of this chemistry club are pictured. They are Ralph Digman Cleft seatedl, James Avgerinos Cseatedl, Wen- dell Jordan Cleft standingj and Harry Van Gundy. Back row Lores Coulson Wendell Jordan Robert Freund ohn Storbeck rl : ' , , ' , J . , Ca ton Korn, Glenn Riggs, James Avgerinos, Herbert Cory. Fourth row: Ruth Helmick, John F. Payne, Rodney Rogers, Donald Elef- son, Thomas Nolan, Bruce Humphrey, Wendell Hill Jr. Third row: Irma Saastamoinen, Edgard Angell, David Craig, Wendell Southard, Ralph Digman, James Konsella, Ralph L. Smith. Second row: Mary Lu Seibel, Rose Marie Newton, Patricia Miller, Enid Allbaugh, Frances Yoshida, Norma Jennings, Thomas Gisvold. Front row: Harold Stebbins, Leslie Willi:.1ns, Harry Van Cundy, Dwight Jordan, Kenneth Ug- lum, Clarence Lamp. Us 231 ATS.. ...wr www-1. Back row: Ruth Helmick, Clara Ensey, Dolores Van Dyke, Darlene Maher, Elizabeth J. Hays, Virginia Barlow. Fourth row: Irma Saastamoinen, Katharine Butson, Frances Carmichael, Elizabeth Nemmers, Mary Lu Seibel, Rose Marie Millstead. Third row: Patricia Frederiksen, Helen Melaas, Audrey Pepper, Alice Tait., Dorothy Owens, Ruth Ann Fredericks. Second row: Betty Allen, Doris Cron, Dona Crenshaw, Mary Nibhe, Loisel Orchard. Front row: Elsie Mamo, Enid Allbaugh, Frances Yoshida, Lois Anderson, Jane Wright, Clarice Christian. lpha Lambda Delta One of the honors that Drake freshman women may receive i election to Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholasti fraternity, which was founded at the University of Illinois in 192 Each member is required to have a B plus average made durin one semester of her freshman year. Those who wear the gold candl signifying the bright light of knowledge are on their way to Phi Bet Kappa. Pledging and initiation takes place each semester, whil the traditional formal dinner is held in the spring. The main pu pose of this group is to foster continuing scholastic achievement. Officers Elizabeth Hayes president Elsie lylamo vice president 'W' Sonja Faust secretary Pictured fronl left to right are Elsie Ruth I-Iglmiqk treasurer 11lI2i2,?21fmlf,fi'e5lZnlfii'ZXStcfZi'Jf,'.iiAS'f ' Miss Rubs' Ana Holton adviser 232 Phi lpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, was founded in Chicago in 1898. The purposes of the organization are to form a strong bond among members of the different classes in the various law schools 3 to establish a widespread exchange for the interchange of business, information and matters of common interest to the mem- bers of the fraternityg to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its membersg cultivate a closer bond of friendship and to attain a higher and broader culture than that gained from the regular college course. This group has bi-monthly meetings at which prominent men in the field of law are speakers. Officers Dale Porter justice Clarence .Coleman vice justice Bert Prunty clerk Donald Paulsen treasurer Pictured from left to right are Clarence Leland S. Forest adviser Coleman, Dale Porter and Bert Prunty, officers of this law fraternity. Back row: Harry Perkins Jr., Robert Carson, Oren Carness, Peter Larson, Keith McWilliams. Fourth row: Bert Prunty, James Steffarud, Clarence Yarham, Herbert Lawyer, Vernon Lawyer. Third row: Dale ond row: Raymond Hanrahan, Lou Kruzick, Craig Larson, Walter Reed, Donald Paulsen, Vincent Han rahan. Front row: Charles Eckenbom, Horace Booth, Edgar Cook, James Bennett, Paul Crodt. Members not in picture: John Galvin, Fred Huebner, Paul Mason, Herbert Anderson, William Davenport, James McKeon, Jalnes Morrison, Marvin Kaberle, Clayton Hiatt. 233 - aim Porter, Clare Williamson, Charles Cardamon, Charles Manley, Philip Dorweiler, Clarence Coleman. Sec- Back row: Donald W. Wallace, Richard Waddell, Melvin Gansl-row., Robert Mason, Richard Summa. Third row: Dean Williams, Gerald Koger, Harry Reames, Gordon Perry, Vernon Hintze. Second row: Donald Roby, Edward A. Dungan, Carl Miske, Rex Fuller, Robert Sutherland. Front row: Howard Scott, Leslie Chamberlin, Raymond Mulhern, George Olson. Members not in picture: William Hayes, Richard Mor- ton, Jack Mishler, Richard Platte, Robert Timmins. Delta igma Pi This professional commerce fraternity is an international organiza- tion which was founded at New York university in 1907. Delta Sigma Pi was established to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of com- merce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics, culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The group holds meetings twice a month. Their social schedule consists of picnics, a Founderls day dinner and a Christmas dance. Officers Larry Chemberlin headmaster George Olsen senior warden Donald Roby junior warden Robert Sutherland scribe Howard Scott treasurer Howard Scott is seated. Standing from Raymond Millhel-11 historian left to right are George Olson and Donald Mlm-Till B. Diuey adviser Roby. 234 Engli h club Promoting interest in the field of literature is the foremost purpose of the English club, the second oldest organization on the Drake campus. The chief activity of the club is the publishing of its magazine, Symbol. Any student may submit his Work to be con- sidered for publication in the Symbol. The stories, prose and poetry written by members of the club are read and criticized by the group at the weekly study meetings. There are also discussions on current events which deal with English and modern trends in literature. Officers Robin Loble president Herbert Hantz first vice president James Stansell second vice president Frances Ultican secretary-treasurer Thomas F. Dunn adviser N Prof. Thomas F. Dunn and President Robin Lolmle of the English club are seated. Standing are Herbert Hantz Cleflj, Frances Ultican and James Stan- sell. Back row Donald Mower, lauro Martlnes, lrwm Ahrash, Hugh Mellor, jay Karr Fourth row James Hudson, Barbara Grogan, Dolores Borcherdmg, Jane Peterson, Jo inn Clements Third row Thomas Kelly ,lr Dxgnnr Jensen, Marcia Connolly Betty Cllnes, Theano Pappas Second row Wavne Davis Melvin Howards, Anna Sue Leven, Vlrglnla Barlow, Rose Glennon Front row Robin Loble Prof Thomas F Dunn, Frfmccs Ultlean Herbert Hanna 235 : j J ' . g W : 4 ' :. ' : . ., z . I ' , . . ': , J, ' . : , . . I . 7 . . l 1 . Back row: Seymour Zahan, Raymond Zcchik, David Farber, Richard Sussman, David Lowy. Fourth row: Jerry Nothman, Norbert Nemon, Robin Loble, John Bernhardt, Jerry Siref. Third row: Harold Gold- man, Marvin Reitkopp, Millard Mackaplow, Doris Brooks, Bernard Lieberman. Second row: Barton Bernstein, Henry Karler, Ethel Gordon, Rita Keller, Muriel Dlugach, Beverly Fineberg. Front row: Mil- dred Feldman, I-larriette Bell, Bernice Tobor, assistant Prof. Frank Rosenthal, Sarane Rosenberg, Jean Eisler, Barbara Clickman. Hillel Coun elor hip Since the founding of the first Hillel group at the University of Illinois 25 years ago, l86 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada have established Hillel chapters. The groups seek to prepare Jewish students for the role of leadership upon their return to community life, by keeping them informed of the trends and happenings in the Jewish world. Hillel appeared on the Drake campus after a trial period during which they were known as th Louis Brandeis club. Since l947 they have offered cultural, religiou and social programs to all Jewish students. Oiiicers Bernice Tobor president David Lowy vice president Sheldon Frank vice president Harriette Bell recording secretary Pictured from left to right are Cseatedl -lean Elsler Cm-respondmg Secretary ,lean Eisler, Harrictte Bell and Bcrnixlle S31-31115 Rggenbefg t1'ea5u1'e1- Tobor and Cstandingj Sheldon Fran - . Sarane Rosenberg and David Lowy. 5 Frank Rosenthal advlsel 236 1 1 E s 2 i 5 l i 2 1 i r l Back row: William Laiferty, Gerald Winkleman, Orville Daggett, William Lones, Walter Bishop. Fourth row: Schuyler Hales, Marvin Van Cleave, Robert Swanson, Joseph Robinson, Waid Davidson Jr. Third row: assistant Prof. Eli Zubay, Howard Hill, Gerald Koger, Jack W. Robinson, Alan Schultz. Second row: Jay Brown, Richard Summa, Dale Kocirik, Jack Morgan, Lewis Workman, Edwin Specht. Front row: June Kagnwa, Prof. Floyd S. Harper, Carl Miske, Robert Yohe, Ellis Monk, Norman Troemel. Kappa u Ep ilon Founded in 1931 at Northwestern Teachers college, Kappa M11 Epsilon, honorary mathematics, is one of the newer national fraternities. In the short time since the establishment of the organi- zation chapters have been founded on many campuses. Problems related to the field of pure and applied mathematics are discussed at the monthly meetings. Every spring the members turn from their serious monthly discussions to social functions which include the annual spring picnic and party. Officers Richard Summa president VVilliam Lafferty vice president June Kagawa recording secretary Earle Canfield corresponding secretary - lVIarvin Van Cleave treasurer June Kagilwil Clefil. and Richard 51111111121 Basil Gfllam advise' fziiaffaiifin ?.ii'.i'dxii'51iZ1f.e Lliifillii. Va 237 I L Back row: Eldon Huisman, Louis Haurigan, Theron Crate. Fifth row: Richard Striekler, Howard Kluver, Jay Hasbrouck, Claude Ostwinkle, John Robert Wilson, Keen Hoyt. Fourth row: Raymond Carl- son, Fredrick Tarrant, Wayne Christian, Max Mills, Joseph Billings, Ora Niffenegger, John Andrews. Third row: Richard Batterson, Willard Freed, Eugene Sarno, Donald Jurgemeyer, Kenneth Martinson, Leo Karn. Second row: Franklin Short, Ernest Hanson, David Shirley, Robert Taylor, Doran Williams, Max Boten, Lorne Boylan. Front row: William Price, Charles Goodman, Richard Smith, Richard Porter, Dale Brown, George Kerr. Members not in picture: Leo Ballard, Douglas Bell, Paul Broadwell, John Carter, Ferman Croskcy, Charles Feight, Robert Logan, Paul Webb. i Delta Theta Phi Drake's oldest law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi, does much to kee alive the dignity and spirit of the law school. Several times during the year members may be found at the Roosevelt Grill lunching and discussing problems pertaining to their profession. biembcrs turx to the serious side of their college life in their bi-weekly meeting which are often attended by a speaker prominent in the law profession Their social activities include a fall and spring barbecue, dances an parties. Oflicers Robert Taylor dean Lorne Boylan vice dean David Shirley clerk of 'the rolls Doran Williams clerk of the exchequer Richard Batterson master of the ritual Seated fronl left to right are David E H t -b Shirley, Lorne Boylan and Robert Tay- rnest ansou fl um? lor. Max Boten, Doran Willialns and Max Bgten bailifi Ernest Hanson Cleft to Plghl, are stand- Robert W. Swenson adviser ing. 238 Phi lpha Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men, was founded at the Boston Conservatory of Music in 1898. They contribute their talent to many campus functions, take part in Sweetheart Sing and present several recitals during the year. The sinfonia also has an annual Founder's day banquet and a winter and spring formal for members and alumni. Oiiicers Roger Barrett president Frederick Hole vice president Kaye Kissinger secretary Bob Badgley treasurer Wendell Middents historian Robert R. Shultz adviser Seated are Roger Barrett fleftl and Frederick Hole. Standing are Kaye Kissinger Cleftl and Robert Badgley. Back row: Charles Croeling, Roger Lone, Dwight Jordan, Kenyon Bell, William Anderson. Sixth row: Glenn Miller, Charles Rowley, David Thompson, Wendell Middents, Wendell Jordan, Jean Evers, John Clegg, Willard Canine. Fifth row: Kaye Kissinger, Richard Wldf, William Melton, Allen Cljngman, Keith Langdon, assistant Prof. Robert R. Shultz, Lucien Stark, Francis M. Danielson. Fourth row: Edmond Hargrove, Calvin Folkerts, Bill Hansen, Lyle Mason, Franklin Rice David Ward John Ostrand- er, Robert Pfaltzgraff. Third row: Bill Reid, Robert L. Coleman, Tommy Thomas, Dbnnis Johnson, Keith Kaldenberg, Robert Lee Coleman, Frederick Hole, james Hess. Second row: Clarence Spence, Christ Mikkelsen, James Sellards, Douglas Bredt, Robert Badgley, Roger Barrett, Robert Place Front row: Donald Carter, Samuel McCoy, David Blemaster, William Powers, John I-Ioman, Merle Lotz, Rob- ert Kelley. ff f xi 1. -wir ' ix Mi fu i ff mmiz. Qs 239 3 Y. ,.. . W....,- ...,- -F... gl: -B lznna-re z 5 Back row: Ralph Slotten, Walter Walmsley, Wendell Pew, Don Eagle, Don Hood. Third row: Donald Mattson, Kenneth Barringer, Kent Pinneo, Floyd McCarthy, James Robbins. Second row: Paul Nicely, Dean Williams, William Brizendine, Wayman McReynolds, Raymond Brown. Front row: Velman Luse, Herbert Shirley, Robert Mattson, Lester Pearson, James Flanagan, Joaquin Vargas. Members not in picture: David Unoura, William Shoop, Harold Olsen, Russell Doughten. leph Theta Ze ing in the bible college. It was founded in Lexington, Ky., in 1898. The chapter on the Drake campus is very active and has a full and varied program that includes weekly meetings which are oftei attended by prominent guest speakers. Among the speakers ar students and faculty members as well as guests from the city. Th first issue of The Clzallengcr, published monthly by the ministeria fraternity, appeared on the campus last fall. The paper is of specia interest to bible college students since most of the news concern that college and its activities. Listed on the Aleph Theta Ze soci calendar are picnics, parties and their annual formal banquet. Officers Robert lllattson president Don Hood vice president Dean VVilliams secretary Robert Mattson is seated. Surrounding Lg:-stef Pearggn ffeagufel' him from left to right are Don Hood., Vviuiam M001-C adviser Dean Williams and Lester Pearson. 240 Aleph Theta Ze is a professional ministerial fraternity for men study- Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary drama fraternity, seeks to further the interest of drama students who excel in that art in colleges and universities. The fraternity was founded at VVilliam and hflary college in 1919. The chapter on Drakels campus was established in 1921. Their activities include the sponsoring of the ticket sales for the drama department and entertaining the Drake drama graduates at their annual alumni banquet. They become Well acquainted with all phases of play production through the experience gained by helping move sets, making scenery, rehearsing and putting on grease paint. Officers Robert Dorrell president Delmar Jeneary vice president .lo Anne Dickens secretary Austin Perego corresponding secretary Benjamin Erickson treasurer Mfmel Dlugach Gen, and Jo Anne , I . Dickens are eonlfortably seated. Sur- JHIUCS FlClC1'llClC ?ldV1SCl' rounding theln from left to right are Delmar Jeneary, Austin Perego and Rob- ert Dorrell. Back row: Russell Doughten, Doyle Smith, Austin Perego, James Wllite. Fourth row: Darroll Hutcheson, Robert Dorrell, Benjamin Erickson, Delmar Jeneary. Third row: George Dunlevy, Paul Lukather, Jo Ann Dickens, Betley Cysewski, Charles Dickson. Second row: Joseph Chomyn, Helen Wilson, Virginia Doty, Vivien DeLay, Loraine Boos. Front row: Pauline Simon, Theodra Barlow, Prof. James J. Fiderlick, Muriel Dlugach, Verla Ehlers. Members not ill picture: associate Prof. Wauliita Taylor Shaw, Miss Hattie Jones, Miss Portia Boynton, assistant Prof. Charles Lown, Jule Swallow, Margie Smith. 241 ,s , fi 1-W Back row: Joyce Trentble, Alice Tait, Janet Michel, Phyllis Morris, Jean Unnewehr, Audrey Perdue. Third row: Anna Mclnturf, Nancy Wood, Gloria Eske, Joan Frye., Barbara Housh, Floraine Blake. Second row: Grace Hagiwara, Joanne Wanberg, Shirley Garber, Audrey Pepper, Patricia Frederiksen, Clarice Christian. Front row: Betty Corndt, Katherine Redin, Caroline Phillippe, Shirley Henke, Phyllis Tim- merman. Members not in picture: Elizabeth Simmons, Barbara Wright. igma lpha Iota To raise the standards of musical work among women studentsg to further development of music in America and to promote and dignify the musical profession are the aims of Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest national and professional music fraternity for women in the United States. Nlusicales are held regularly throughout the year with actives and pledges alike contributing their talents. Besides tw annual formal musicales, the group has Weekly meetings and study programs once a month. The fraternity contributes to the Inter national music fund as well as awarding the winner of their annua Oflicers music contest a Kathleen Davidson scholarship. Patricia Frederiksen president Audrey Perdue vice president Floraine Blake secretary Anna ll-lclnturf treasurer Shirley Henke editor A Jean Unnewehr Chaplin Patricia Frederiksen Cleft, and Audrey lyliss Ruth lf.mmC1't Perdue are seated. Floraine Blake Cleftl Miss Evelyn freaudel. advisers and Anna J. Mclnturf are standing. 242 igma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men, strives to advance the standard of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. The organization went off campus in 1941 and returned after the War to reorganize in 1946. Their animal publication, the Bull Sheet, was Well received by everyone on campus and was marked up as a great success. They also collaborate each spring with Theta Sigma Phi in sponsoring Bulldog Tales. The show is composed of talented groups and individuals from the student body who must tryout for a place on the program. VVinners are awarded engraved trophies. The climax of the talent show is the presentation of Miss Drake. Officers Robert Case president Paul Benoit vice president George Swenson secretary Robert Case Cleftj and Paul Benoit are KZIZ OShllCl f1'Ci1SLll'CI' seated. George Swanson and Kaz Oshiki Reginald Coggeshall adviser are Standing' Back row: Walter Hutchinson, Gerald Buckles, associate Prof. Reginald Coggeshall, John Milovancevic, Warren Manlz. Third row: George Swanson, Robert Kuhlman, Stanley Richards, Edward Lipovac, Paul Benoit. Second row: Wallace Rooker, Philip Carroll, Way'nc Dishman, K. Donald Brown, Robert W. Duncan. Front row: Kaz Oshiki, Robert Case, Harold Johnson, Kenneth Good, Robert Comiskey. Members not in picture: Russell Clingan., Henry Cunningham, Monte Brown, William Richardson. ls, lil 1 1... iii' 24-3 Back row: Edward Sloute Jr., Hollis Stevens, Rod McKenzie, William Springer, Larry Skipton, Laverne Kohls. Third row: Richard Van Hoesen, Glolna Peterson, Jean Ann White, Jean Gutsafson, Claire Harbolt, Jerome Jefchak. Second row: George Jefchak., Virginia Barlow, Margie Shearer, Elaine De Vajda, Cale Waddell, Marian Lovett. Front row: Alfred Thomas, Alice Barry, Florence Rondeau, Robert Meade. Members not in picture: Cale Greenwood, Nicholas Kost, Willialll Lewis, Joan Romstad. Delta Phi Delta One of the major all-university social events of the year is the Beaux Arts ball sponsored by the honorary art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta. Since 1909 the group has worked to further the interests of art as set clown in the original chapter at the University of Kansas. Group exhibits on campus and in downtown Des Nloines have done much to stimulate the appreciation of students and the public for the arts. Activities of special interest to the members of the fraternity were field trips and discussion periods led by men prominent in the field of art. Officers Robert Nleade president Alfred Thomas vice president Alice Barry secretary Alice Barry Cleftj and Florence Rondeau F101-ence Rondeau treasurer are seated. Alfred Thomas Cleftl, Rich- Claire H2't1'bOlt l1lStO1'l?1X1 ard Van Hoesen Ccenterb and Robert Vviuiam Bealmer adviser Meade are standing. 24-4 is s A . V V 'tim is it A ' EE:. 5 A f i r b,EEE:??E3Tf f.-ii. Q r W : W tg, gzgsgfffpf mqzx r fl , Q ,mg , iitf' . f r 'A' W ff- ' if -ruff iuimw Q r Ffiier -swf' rr 1 Back row: Mary Flournoy, Dorrie Shearer Darlene Maher, Miss Betty Dwyer. Third row: Dorothy 3 Luft, Shirley Kluekhohn, Charlene Stull, Dorothy Weisshaar, Elizabeth J. Hayes. Second row: Patricia McCurdy, Shirley Skipton, Mary Lou Taylor, Dorothy Davies, Lois Brehm. Front row: June Dwyer, Margaret Heft, Helen Melaas. Mary Timmerwilke, Diane Griffith. Members not in picture: Glenna Groseclosc, Norma Kloubec, Theano Pappas. u Phi Ep ilon This national and professional music fraternity for women promotes a five point program which includes the advancement of music by maintaining high standards for membershipg promotion of musical skill, scholarship and friendship among music studentsg stimulation of music appreciation within the student body where chapters are locatedg maintaining national contests and scholarship awards and cooperation with national and civic music movements. lVIu Phi Epsilon was founded at the hfletropolitan College of hlusic at Cin- cinnati in 1903. The Omega chapter was established at Drake in 1917. Many Mu Phi Epsilon members appear as soloists and in ensemble groups before civic and church groups in and around Des Moixies. Officers Helen ilflelaas president Diane Griflith vice president lylary Timmerwilke recording secretary lVla1'garet Heft corresponding secretary , June Dwyer treasurer A . Glenn? Grqseclose historian Helen Melaas heads this music fraternity. Mrs. CJCIICVICVC VV. Baal Surrounding her from left to right are . , , ,- H Mary Timmerwilke, June Dwyer and lllis. Lenore lll. Stull advisers Diane Grimm. 245 .ff iii eg, im' 1 1 2 r ffm Back row: Ralph Eckhardt, Donald Meyer, Kenneth Utech, Elizabeth Ault, Lewis Moore. Second row: Rolf I-Ijelmeseth, William Denman, Melvin Howards, Genevieve Johnson, Gerald Cowles. Front row: Ronald Sundberg, Bernie Lippold, Wayne Davis, Elizabeth Myers, Vernon Jacobson. Sealed from left to right are Melvin Howards, Kenneth Utech and Bernie Lippold. Standing are Kathleen Boyt Cleftl and Prof. Charles J. Ritchey. Drake United ation In October the Drake United Nations chapter and student-faculty convocations committee coordinated to put on the first Iowa Inter- collegiate UN model conference. Students from 18 Iowa colleges, each representing a country in the UN assembly, participated in the conference. Speakers from the United States state department, UN speakers' bureau and the Norwegian embassy delivered the addresses. The Drake chapter of the Iowa UN association was established in 1947. The primary purposes of the collegiate chapters are to support the UN, and to educate and stimulate the interest of the public, as well as the students, in the UN. To fulfill these purposes the Drake chapter has presented panel discussions, which were open to the public, on such problems as the draft, lkiarshall plan and the partition of Palestine. Officers lVIelvin Howards president Kenneth Utech vice president Bernie Lippold secretary Kathleen Boyt treasurer Charles J. Ritchey adviser 246 1 Pi Beta Ep ilon Pi Beta Epsilon, national radio fraternity, seeks to promote interest and achievement in the held of radio. Alumni and actives take pride in knowing that the Alpha chapter of the fraternity was founded at Drake in 1937. Nlembership is limited to students who show a definite interest in radio as a profession. The group works with the Drake radio staff in planning and producing programs on VVOI at Ames and KSO and KIOA in Des Moixies. Several of the students in the fraternity work for local radio stations as announcers or have their own programs. Other activities are the annual presenta- tion of Kilocycle Kapers, radio variety showy sponsoring a Bill Stern breakfast each spring and VVomen in Radio conferences. Officers Norman Bacon president Robert Gittins vice president :Mary Timmerwilke secretary Kendall Smith treasurer Edwin G. Barrett adviser Back row: Paul Lukalher, Richard Wulf, Garth Brown Front row Norman Bacon, Cordon Perry, Mary Timmerwilke, Charles Dickson. 247 2 1 Back row: Orval Sayler, Russell Reynolds, Robert Skopac, Walter Barker., Ambert Norton, Robert Berry, William Allbee. Fifth row: Harold Klink, Merlin Scholl, Laurence Beckett, Carl Schattauer Jr., Stanley Czarnecki, Alan Schultz, Bruce Paterson. Fourth row: Jesse Peterson, Alva Smith, Melvin Ganskow, W'illis Cairo, Frank Lorenz, Robert Jacobsen, Lee Yvainscott, George Puffett. Third row: William Rogers, Donald Duwelius, Richard Fukai, Jack Luce, Kenneth Wishart, Charles Sauerman, Koichi Tokushige. Second row: Herman Wilts, Lyndon Greimann, Roger Brown, Fred Faulconer, Hal Wfaltzman, Glenn Hollander, John Buchanan, Paul Van Heltcn. Front row: Richard Stephenson, Robert Stockdale, George Marquis, Anella Knoke, Carol Carnahan, William Johnson, Howard Hill. Back row: Richard Colby, Clyde Harnoise, Kenneth Evers, James Poyner, William Potthoff, Lloyd Eilts, Louis Friestad, Glenn Barrott. Fifth row: Paul Zicgenhagen., Ronald Sundberg, Alvin Meyer, Darrel Morse, Thomas White, Lorin Swingen, John S. Carlson, Ronald Fleming. Fourth row: Dale Hetland, Frank Haworth, James Melone, Albert Hove, Kenneth Woorl, Ernest Nordquist, Lyle Stumbaugh, Herbert Osterholtz. Third row: Roy Warning, Earl Beaver, Sally Laning, Bernard Burbank, Carroll Clayton, Don DeBurn Patricia Eischeid, James McCarl. Second row: Alice Scar, Betty Robinson, Margaret Van Gorkam. Maxiy Ann Ehm, Arleen Haberthier, Rose Millstead, Philin Meng, Dean Specht. Front row: Gerald German, Robert Hough, Orville Bunker, Lowell Jacobson, VVillinm Buwalda, Stanley Sandage, Stanley Glista. 248 Commerce club Wilsoii Forker Lynn Anderson Patricia Eischeid Fred Faulconer Floyd S. H arper Officers president vice president secretary treasurer adviser Seated from left to right are Vernon Hintze, Wilson Forker and Patricia Eischeid. Stand- ing from left to right are Fred Faulconcr, Charles Churchill and Lynn Anderson. Back row: Wilson Forker, Claude Sheridan, Robert Wells, Glen Hedges, Willis Forsyth, William Bro- quist, Edward Kelly, Wesley Sampson. Fifth row: Reid Fell, Roger Wennerstrum, Seymour Zalman, Galen McKearney, Vernon Hinlze, Donald Stegmeir, Gerald Koger, Otto Bieber. Fourth row: David Adamson, Stanley Anderson, Dale Corder, Gene Fertig, Dale Jensen, Donald Wallace, Bruce Worknlan. Third row: Robert Anderson, Lawrence Roos, Robert Van Horn, Marvin Erickson, Kerlnit Larson, Rob- ert McMullen, Carl Miske. Second row: Charles Schachterle, Raymond Wine, Marvin Diemer, Evan Haub, Charles Churchill, Edward Wilwers, Dante Greco. Front row: Alan De Meritt, Donald Roby, John Stuhr, Lee Roy, Wallace Mooney, JoAnn Ryan, Genevieve Dahl. 249 Back row: Gerald Robinson, Leonard Tesdell, Jerry Nothman, Frank Condela, Leslie Chamberlin, La- Verne Helland. Third row: John Mandula, Virginia Croe, Jeanne Dawson, Maxine Petro, Edgar Trost, Hugh Dunn. Second row: Paul Town, Edward Hadden, Allan Siegel., John De Salvo, Raymond Sayers, lliurry MacDonald. Front row: Ralph Dowling, Eugene Anderson, Carlon Van Wagner, Jack Hays, John eynertson. The largest professional group on campus, the Commerce club, is open to all students in the college of commerce. A local organization, it was founded in 1924. The pur- poses of the club are to give its members a chance to discuss the various problems of business and industry not covered in the classroom and to give members an opportunity to become better acquainted. The club provides a better understanding of business methods and the opportunities which are offered in special fields. During the past year the group met monthly in the Ad building lounge. A speaker addressed the group on some phase of business and a social period followed the business meeting. Other social activities included an informal dance held in the fall, a spring semi-formal and the annual spring picnic. 250 Standing: George Kochheiser, Philip Carroll, Robert Morris, Prof. George I-Iuif, Lewis McNurlen, Lawrence Howard., Instructor Earle Canfield, assistant Prof. Donald H. Stewart, Prof. Paul S. Helmick, Prof. Charles J. Ritchey, Monte Brown, Prof. E. E. Stringfellow, Maurice Marxen, Prof. J. P. LeCoq, assistant Prof. William R. Mclntyre, W. Ardell Stelck, Eugene Severs. Seated: Jesse Berry, associate Prof. Fae Shawhan, Miss Carol L. May, Miss Myrtle Beinhauer, Doris Cron, associate Prof. Richard O. Nahrendorf. tandlng Pearl Lange Calvin Ehnd Day ton Brown., Ralph Slotten, Wayne Davis, Dean llhams, Philip Carroll Doris Cron James Hudson, George Koehheiser, W. Ardell nf. Charles l. Riirlmov. nnnieisnnt Pr-nf, Tlnnnlal 2 Hi tor club 251 Back row: Dale Corder, Orville Daggett, James Hudson., Harry Dennis, John McKeon. Third row: John Agec, Lyle Reeves, W'ayne Davis, John Anderson, Edwin Spccht. Second row: Jean Hawk, Doris Gunter, Miss Myrtle Beinhuuer, Nancy Voorhees, Evelyn Voltmer. Front row: Thurman Warner, Gertrude Sams, Isabelle Payne, Mary Beckham, Charles Willialuls. Pack row: Maurice Marxen, Harlow Hoskins Herbert Hantz Bernard Berman Cllllt0l Wolf. Third row: Robert Middleton, Frederick Armstrong Lorraine Connollev Edwar Donnelly, Rodney WestfaU. Second row Edwin Hallen Elizabeth Herve Connolly, Elaine Dunn, Drexel Lange. Front row Frank Piper Lvle Heebner, Keith Thornton, Thomas Textor. Members not ln picture August associate Prof. Stuart C. Tiedeman, Prof. Anthony C Westerhof Doris Wood 252 Phi Mana Iota row: Floyd Pace., Robert Sandblom, Lawrence Borke, james Robbins. Third row: Barlow, Quentin Buck, John I-Iilley, Kathleen Boyt. Second row: Williani Bernard Hardy, John Jarvis, Chester Piotrak. Front row: assistant Prof. Mary Boyd, Eva Sands, Eugene Severs, Robert Morris, Prof. J. P. LeCoq. Members in picture: Donald Moyer, Arthur Bryant, Howard Buckles, Katherine Fick, Erickson, Dolores Van Dyke. Beta Gamma Kappa 253 Back row: Louise Brady., Dolores Van Dyke, Clela McCall. Third row: Alice Hood, Margaret Blunt, Dorothy Bailey, Marjorie Green. Second row: Helen Wilson, Mary Nibbe, Ann Nicely, Mary Jean Cattis. Front row: Iva Christie, Kathryn Noyes, Joanne Rees, Jacquelyn Cook, Lois Anderson. Members not in picture: Louise Brizendine, Marjorie Casey, Orpha Roberts, Margaret Sparks. Canterbur club Back row: Elizabeth Martin, Shirley Martin, Kent Pinneo, James Robbins. Front row: Williun1 Lahey, Doris Gunter, Edward Itoga, Alexander Tong. niver ity Survey of ampus Opinion 254 Back row: Yvoodrow Huifman, Arthur Balvanz. Second row: Robert Kuhhnan, Rui Hellnick, Richard Rasmussen. Front row: James Cleverley, Ernest Esclxbach, Jam Flanagan., Kenneth Good. lnternatienal Relation club Back row: Jay Duhigg, Robert Sandblom, Jay Karr, Richard Berglund, Alexis Hawkins, W. Ardell Stelck. Fourth row: Roger Wennerstruln, Barbara Grogan., Joann Clements, Dona Letts, Jane Peterson, Kathleen Boyt. Third row: Mary Schwartz, Theano Pappas, Virginia Lewis, Sonja Faust, Geraldine Laird. Second row: Marcia Connolly, Gertrude Van Cinkel, Betty Clines, Jacqueline Kahler, Milre Baker. Front row: associate Prof. James B. Holtzclaw., Thomas Kelly Jr., Walter Johann, Herbert Hantz, Jesse Berry. Standing: Joseph Robinson, Alan Anderson, Richard Wright. Seated: June Kagawa, Prof. Herman H. Vox, John Payne, Frances Yoshida. Delta Phi lpha 255 J4 .J f Yf fQ yy Q Y K Z dd Sl ik I U A X ,mf 535' ku M CL business friends Ififgillill Lr'fwf.v, fzcho iutrodurzzf you to this srdion, is one of the .fix Quax bfaulim .vflzfrlrd by Frfd llfaring. Sim ix I1 .f0ADh0lIl0I'L' in tim f'dlll,'flfi07l collrgv. The pfnfil t1l'I1'lUilI,05, fwhirh sczfw ru bI1lTA',0I'0lZ7lci.f for Ihr Nrlion jmgm, fwrrz' dorm by .fllifa Barry. :.1:flf' f.-f-r-.-:.': 'f f , W V , . ,....s:fff:1'N: T '--v-la::3'L 1'.lP.-B?NF5-'J' .1-vw' pJjA,.1.-.-.- Q . 'ffffii H3522 wg WB, 3-2 -2. ' 2 'c x f I.: :QQ , mf . if Jw f 53 I w X . L, lg- Z My U- , , .ff zu ,JM ,. w wn W sf FHA mg, Q :lf ' Han we u W., ,J .. F, Fr' my m Mz'5f Donellaz Cornelifon W66l7 Z.Wg our exguzdfe ba ll gown in pale pink .f6ll'z'14 - 60 liege 560112 258 A DAY WITH GEORGE When preltty Bethel Hummel came to Drake 'straight from her Gris Wold farm home she had no ldea. where she could go for lunch But tn her zescue came the weathered and much expexienced upper clasrsman Gene Shipp XVIXOIG m11,ht I go for lunch she sweeth af-hed the suave blupp In has usual friendlx mannel he xeplied Baby doll just come wxth me' And being 'm loyal Benqon employeu he escorted the young lady here Bows he szud Tlus lovely young creatum dldn t knmx vshr-me to go for lunch so I hlought. hm here You tell her M115 this IS the plmce to go NVe1l Bethel tiene brought you here because tlus ms where most of the college kids eat Qtay with me GWIIIIE 'Ind Qou 11 get an xdca of what I mean Now owex there ln thmt colner axe Art Ollrldn and Gene Snuvke and buck Jusfik Gene Ollrmh mnt hexe thls mormm., hut he too a.1wa.yQ: eats here They re 'Lll on the vxrinty bawketbflll team Royce Thorn burg, Junk Slebu-t and Vhnm Sxmmeh-mn un tluee guvlz who axe dally customers SQL them bg the cash xcgister Thev xc p'151ng then' checks before gomg to class 'lhev HEVEI leave w1thuut first kldchng fox a few mmutes with Helen Wlmenewor there s a free perlod 'L lot of the kzds -atxoll down hen. fox a. Lup of coffee or DOSSIUIX .1 coke Nou Gerry Xoumlsh and Carlton Korn wmttlng in that booth over them are pharmacy students In 1lhf1lIl'l'1Cy Lhvy re'11lv have to study A cup of coffee durmg, a bleak must be mute xelaxmg to them Fhats the way It seenm to be wltlx everyone In the booth next to Geuy 'md Callton ale Marllwn Frldlm1.,t0u 'md Don Llbby Ahce Armbrustur appfnently lan t satlsiiul wxth one fallow wha has two over there m that booth Stun Groulxel IS there besxde her and doggoned if I can thunk nf the other Fellows name Kdth Attemeier, Don Powdl Sum Landis, R213 Gres-nbulgh, Harlan Pratt, Ray Hanes and Art Thompson urn t m a monfexencv Fhex xe just arguing the vvay they do ewsrv da3 The fellows vnth books open Al Mnfumnto, Gll Howard lack Pnpscntt 'md WVnlt Blakey-study once xn auhne If they re Wlllllll., to mark the book-H, who am I to stop them as long as they ze Imung bxefmkfast at the Same time Students do everything hom eatmg T bone steaks to domg home work here Anywmy Bvthel this should gne you some ldea. of what goes on m here and why Gene Shxpp brought you Now I gotta, look around to see who s here so that I can vvrlte my Quax ad Well thexes Kuthx Redlu Slttlllg m booth 19 'Llonc She rushed .Lftcr her class to grab a booth and lf pei change compfmy happens along heme -4 that comlnny Ralph Platte, Jun Roberts 'md Howw YVxl1sh haxe Jnmed her to make, '1 boothful Alex Adler looks pretty sharp vuth .L bright blue sweater whlte shirt 'xml ne-lt bow tle And ln suolls the one and only xmmxtable Joe Mnssik Hes got compam and look vs ho has to put up vuth Md.4bilL today It S Fred Mormu P001 fella' Three Hue 'nts lovelws Bnrbnra I-Iaveq Grace Hagiwnra and Barbara Huskin mst Lame in About thxs time so many kulfz come in fox coffee that its dlfhcult to keep up wlth the names Burney IVHLIQ-r the VVOIIC3 hBlE, Joms Cfmrlton and Germ who are stxll here Guess they xe takmg a long brvmk todfu Oh theles Estelle Getz She Site wlth Alex Adler Lovely p'ur Winston Joneq IS Hnishmg Ins Spam-sh horueuork nhlle havmg a late bxeakf 1st His ham and eggs look pxetty good But I m prejud med It s not often that gxrls sit up at the countu but Joyce Gibbs IS Shes talkmg tuth Harvey the fountam boy So she IS Well theres Frames Ulticun WlLh brother Bill Towering aboxe the who ww ork 'Lt noon are commg Ilurrv Delk and Howard Borda have come n lhgl Orcutt Norma, Mmkev, Jn Jacobson, Joann Miller and Dorothy Sprenger come ln every noon and poor people they heme to put up plth Gem- Coffeys corny Jokee Il' they don t Ilsten they dont eat bclcause Gene wont sexxe them But they lowe xt' Or do they, Bm-k m the booth by the pmball machmrl I talked to Max-ilwn Iridlmgton Dee Bn1,htwell Bob Quullev and Stun Daniels Oddly enough the tvso gixlw me sittmg on one side of the table with the two fellows on the other Not paued oft' And then Mel llowurds 'md Doris Connor 'ue mvnlvvd m 'L 111 oround dlfscussmn lhat s what thev tell nw 'Steady customers in mole uavs than one are Imnk VVeLk and Plnl Reed She them every day at noon Jerry Buckles, 'llmes Delphxc managing editor as lunchmg alone today Vvonder what hfmpened to Ace Case, George Swanson and Ike Dun1a.n This IS 1 rmtauxant but Bob Zeller and Donna lvnlf spend mole time mal mg eu-. It ouch uthnr than thex do eatmg., Oh vc-4 Blrlmm Slwplleld had 21. coke thls mommy, with Blll Antler son Wonder what Bob Ostrnnder vull say when he heals: thxs John IQCIIIIIPIKB and Jack Kulev oavh ordered a lmmhuxgcx but then vszuter George de Leon xrdis, brought them foul mstead Good old George Ylkes 1 pair of legs Lct me look up I knevs it John Pritchard John s been playmg some plenty good basketball of late And I hem pxofanlty let s hfwe none of th it Oh xt s under stmd 1hlL Bull Ilxmnson can t find the tvwu hambmgers that he or dexcd GLOIDE take those extra h u,mhurf.,ers b'1.C1x mtn the kitchen Hx Don Butrh Snefken and Dunlmm mme In vuth Rennlcke Knley und Pritchard We xc got the Inasketbmll loam hon now Here it ls hugh noon and look 'LL the muh of people xushmp, m Guess clues nw out About tlub tune of fl'1v I vxmh ne h'1d 10 more booths thin thc '0 we do hue 140111 Theta. plcdgeis me eittlng in the back booth They ne Beserlv Axllhflll, Sarah McCow Indy bchlumpp and Shirlee Slmpson lou can alv-151, tell n. Lheta plLdf,e by the bangs she. wears How so many gurls can get unto one booth I don t know but Munlsn Dania and Kuw Grunter Joined the iour Marv Burrows and Colette Downev took uve: thu booth that Bob and Donnw. just xavued I-Inrry lxuckel and luldlo lnnrwlx lnxp wmed them Nvhen I 0xpI'unc.d what I vas doing, to them Colette i3ld Dont forget them pomting to 'mother booth M5 bmthm s then Xnd so I I1 mentxon them Put Downey Ge0rg,e Hedberg, Jun Duwer, Tom BEN ON S esiauranl' 2417 University Avenue Iruln and Jack blxum Now exeryones happy Among tho many waitmi, for 21 booth axe lusther Rolf Barbara. lloush, Darlene S0lSBtll, Jackie Fcarlng and Gloria, Dpson Cmnt understand why Clyde Mc0uLn and l4nrl Rae vxon t gixe up their booth for these lovelles Hxdden under ovex coats and pmball machines axe Barbara Adams, Pat Klmnmun, Darlene Baker, Monica lugot and Gerrv Lott Again no men Dmcusmon toplc here stxangely enough 1s a. histoxy course Hamburger and flench fixes are a. rcgulax oxdex for Delo Ryan, Bernie Lippold and liitllj Redm But because they knms thats what I typed they changed their orders They want steak sand wxches and C11E9'iGhUl'gGTb lwo booths down I see Miss Drake of 1948 Jean Ann VVlute s1tt1ng Wlth Burney 1Newc0m Couldnt thmk of anythmg to wxite su I asked Jean Ann lf xt uae. ukas fox me to say thu she was Slttlflb, on Balneys lap VVe1l .arent I was the reply Okay so you axe Ilarnette Bell 'md Ben Chalken are a close together twosome ln .L not too easlly seen booth And then on the p1nb'J.ll machines I see Gerson Lexus, Bob Burns, Russell Jose, Hal Labenou, Stan Dunlelb Bill Grles and Jim Sinner They say they IG dolng homewoxk for that advanced course Pmballology 10' I monde: what the Main dorm IS sexung for lunLh Man Jo Iflournov, Mnrilvn fuller and Lenore Brooks 'apparently dldn t luke wlmtex ex xt was they had Thin re here and eating. chlh And then rush begins Its 19 '31 and 'xlmost tlmo fox that one oclock t hegm Fx exvono vwmts to pm lus check and get to claws Well let s hope thev get t11e1e The guy walked IH with hm ave under hw mm hor. up hm stand and blew up a batch .Phat other cat played a re'1.1 rommelcial gig lfwt meek VVhat goes on? Wllat language IS this Oh lt's onlv Tonnnv Thomas, Lwle Mason, Chunk bvroclmg and Eddie Hargrove discuwxng the real knocked out Joh they played 11st werkeml What 'mm I 9'151Dg'9 If I dont match out Ill be IL xug luke thewe Squares Tot me out of here Oh yes 1 ll drop 111 on the gills over there Wonclex what Shirley Hirsnhler, Joan Cpronounned To ann she says! Hanson Betty Hedberg Juanita Broun and DIIITIIYII Carney axe g0SSlDlllg' about XVhat, there S some one else ln the booth It s Ralph Dowlmg Now how doeq one fella rate wo many summen he voo tlful ones at that Quletly huddled xn one Loxnex of thc booth is one gui Nlnrxlwn Cunningham Why the dxckens .ue you knittmg, wlule eating lunch Maulyn? I want t she savs That stops me Georgia, Powell Dottie Schwartz and 'Vlfnry Lester seem blttcr 'mbout somethlng Oh the DGS smelled lasxt night 'Lt Sueethealt Smg Who xwon'P Oh the Alpha. Jus non But we in gonna Wm next ye'1x Just wait 'und L-,ec ' Dottxe snaps at me 1 Il want and :ee I-Iexe comes !Vayne Mischa Fnrsr. thxng he does Is go whole Ruthie Nelson and Johnny M1Givern are slttmg and gnve of the job he 'save Yvhat Job? Gotta. keep the cuwtomers happy and this ms good wlll for Bensons that Im plomotmg Mmh adds Mxsh has some funm xdeas about whmt constitutes work Haxent seen Al Ilodnr and Mike Dlillllgllll get Wonder whsle they 'ue Have you wondered why were havm5 thxq kind of an ul for the Quaxf' XVe11 it was 0Shl1Cl'S idea He saxd to me, George you we got the best neitwurunt m Dogtown More studentcz chop m here for cokes a. cup ot coflfce hamburg,e1s lunch or steakw than any place around here Yealx he won me by flattely Jonn Archllumhl IS tellmg Lyle Dye something ahuut meeting hum SDYHGYXHEIS in the llbr.1.1y C'1n t hear the req of the convcrvltlon but I w1ll wmv th lt mole kxds make more dates xuth maze ,,uls here NVeIl Put Pluxs md Murllyn Matson are haung cokes What' Iwo men with you two Sou re slipping Come suppertlme and everyone gives up Lokes und coffeu Stczuh occupmts ot booth 10 m the connu at suppgrtxme are luck Nmxth Iorrumq Fonnolls-3, June btexenn and Richard Rnsmuesen Say uhexe dxd the faculty get mtn the 'LLL9 But Qpeakmg of the faculty Engllsh Pxofeqsors Dunn, Houston and Vlzuo drop m for wffem oz a. bxte to eat almost exery day Heres Barbara Shepherd again Thls tune shea, vuth her man Bob Os trunder And then thcre is Keith Langdon lung of the salad bmxlfs Lettuce bow 1361016 rowaltx Tho kmg constantly issueq royal edicts to the hncd peasantn sometimes czlled wiitel-1 Fhree meals 11 dw sexen dave '1 wuek thats the :tony fm Fhorlllmrg Ranma lson and Slellert 'lomght thPy xe got Bob Donald with them All students an suppomd to he studwmg xt mght but there always seem to be enough around to fill the booths: Thm muqt he Quax heautv nlghL cuz oxex thc-xe I see Jung Kaguun And thmes Barbara Collins hex mans p xymg. thch check You bhould have .1 look at thxs place 'mftel the lxbraxy closes md the hne arts ref-1t.1ls are over Vwomler nf Millie Rh wxll be around tomght Hax en r. wen hel for some time Thls 131106 is '1 maclllouee L1Il about 10 .30 when all nice guls go home to the doxms We qtay open untll II'lldl'lighf. Luz thu fellas dun t hue hours Jun Xvlutg .md 1115 gzng drop m nightly -.mnc txme before U1lLlI'liL,l'll But I m xunnxm, out of space So that s xt fox tlus txmc 111 mlm a. lot exo1yhod5 for voun patronage durnng the pxst xear I left out a lot of xou who come xn all the tame but I cnuldn L help it Sec you this summex xt not thxs fall George Benson Wayne Mlsche, Howard Borde, Howard Walsh Jum Hucklns, Ralph Platt Gene Coffey Gene Shrpp Bull Hansen Cralg Boyd George De Leonardls 259 ' HI . - , -1 , . - ' N ' ' . v - - k - 5 . . . - .. ., ' , . - 1 .. 1, . .. . - .. - .I - . , , . . I I. I . , I. I , , . . - H - 1 . . . . . ' I C 1 1 ' . 1 I r - ' . - A - n . Y' - ' ,' - v 7 - ' . - - . ' ' .- . ' f . . 1. . . - . . .. . M, . , , . . , .' . . 'V 1 'c A- . :L .L . ' ' ' A ' V . r ' ' I I . - ' I. . I 2 .I . I II f . U I , , ' V . - I - I , , . I I - . I ,- - - . . - . - I.I 1 . .3 ' I. f- ' A , . 1 r I . , v- ' .' , I ,I II. ' I I I -I I- ' . I . I - J . I A I . 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I ' . , ' T v ' v 1 ' ' . v . . . . . , , . , , . , , - . .I I I ' . , . I I. II I . . - II , I . I . - ' I ' . . V I ' . ,I ' I, I V . v v ' I ' - ' I It ' v-I ' - 1 - ' -r ' I -' H , -' . . I I' J . . I 4. o, ,. I . 'I ' , ' .. V ' . ' ' ' 1 ,' 1 . V , . ' .. . . . . , . . - . . -- , .. . . . - . . . . , . ., I . ,- - ,I I. - ..,I . - II.I , I . ,I. - I . , ,. y ,. , , - . , , .I , . . . . , . . V . . , . . -I. , ' I I , ,. V 3 . - - - others over there is Harold Rathert. It's 11 o'clock and the fellows them a. loud greeting. Hey, Mish, why the loud talk? That's part ' .. ' . ' . ' f ' , , . ,.. ' . ' .. , I V ' ' V I I I ' I. , ' - I I ' V V I V - V ' 1 , - I v - ' ' V v . , ' , A . 1 ' ' . - . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' a . I . , . I . V . . . ,, ,I . . . V . . . . . , .' P ' v ' ' , . ' - 4 b , ' - ' C - ' ' ' . ' , f fu ' .' : , ' --, ' 'un . ' - . ' ' ' V '. , . ' ' . ' . V ' ' ' . ' '.' A ' ' 1 ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' . . ' . . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' c H I - 1 . . V - . . 1 . ' ' . . , V. .X . . , . , . . V - .t , .., . 1 ' I, I , . I v ' Y' . U-' - I. . V . I 5 - I, .. III I .I I . , I . . I V . II . V. I I , I . . V . , . . : . . ',' 1 M. ' , ' . ' 1. 1 . f ' 1 : ' ' ' 1- I II I . I . I. , - , I I I , . I . - I . V . ' ' . ' . 1 ' . . , ' V ' , ' ' ...S 1 ' I 'I I If ,I I ,- .I I I . .I . I-. I I, . - . , 3 . - I. I. , .. ,I . r ' 1 - ' ' ' . ' H. v' . . . . . , . . , - Y . ' , 1. ' '. ' . ' ' . . ' ' ' , ' .. . ' ' , - . ' . ' ' ' ' ' '. '. ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. . ' . . -. 1 . . . . . ' '.' '- A '.'. .' . ' 'z 2 ':. ' . I IIII - , ,., , , . ,, I , IIII.. IIII ,, - .I I . .f II' 5. ., I 1 .U I - I E f I - ' -' I I I I I ' ' I ' Y 1 ' I ' :..' f' '- ., 1 .1 . . 1 I ,' - nz ,- K ' . ' ' g - . 1 '. . ' . ', . ' I I , 5 ' K - v . - - ' f ' .5 ' 1 . . . 1 - .. 1 ' . '...- . '. - L., v.. '. .. - ' . z 3' f - - . f f L aL gt. ' J' . g ' . . 4' ' ' .:' ' ' .V . I v, V If . I-I I I, 1. W . - ' ' I. - - I V v I, . .' . ' '. '- k ' ' ' . ' g . . ' . :' ' I' 1 w I ' I- .. ' , - ' I - . . I.I r I . . ' ' , f . ' I, v I. - ' , Q I Iv , I I , , Y I , .II - ' , , - I - , w I . I - . , I , I 1 ' . Iv , ' . ' v I v . ' f , I I 1 I' K ' A - f v I -' f I f II ' I 'f ' r I i f . I f v ' ' .. - .4 , . . .1 ,I, H . . . I ' I . , ' . - I . , .I . , I - II I I I I I I 1 For the latest school novelties - - and for student supplies of all kinds S 'I' 0 P dl' the i f fbaake fam .29 qeafzfi Located jblf' your COWVEVZZFWCE fm! 6167055 l from the campus . ,,. - Q we X -. if na, . ff -R .a -gif: , .itv2E'l,1a2:lg!' ggziluy- .,.:iE, 'l':'u5:-:xx Eg.: - Q. r f ,gf F fav- '- s fl 's. I , , ,I , F5Il'ii:E t f t, g ,i Q , I . .M t f,14 'E ' Lseglll -'WQ . , r 'N f 1- ' . - 1. ' Q: we X - 5153555 jiffi 'f r- ' ' A E55 M T , , for X lm , ' -A-'. I JH' ,,,. i-.ei ,,, gif. -f hi RAKE UNIVERSITY students, lf H .-, f officials, alumni and friends - 5 in QNX. -X are always welcome at Hotel Sav- Ci: 'I' ' Vik Q,-,gi'r1lff3., ery. We appreciate the large share - , 4, i Q Q cl' 1-Q7 gl. we enjoy in all of Drakes big in iw fqxf , V occasions such as the famous lb ' , ' ' DL ,PE Drake Relays, Drake Homecom- L f X' Q Ilx filllv 'I f fly ings, games, reunions, meetings I I -T IX Hip! I I I will and other functions. v .l ' Y . I L I l ' -,- g l A X4 'Ji : For Drake-s onsored affairs we I . D . . . . offer I2 air-conditioned dining and , - meeting rooms, our beautiful Grand .. ' Ballroom for large banquets and If dances, also our 350 very modern ,ij if 4 'r 'f guest rooms for out - of - town ,qi ,,,a L A I I f - .. r 1..t And OU' handsome Rocket 'TTT ga- :IA Zlz .zlli I Klnl b Room , the finest coffee shop 9 in Iowa, is always a popular spot '::, Izr - with Drake folk when they are dining or lunching down town. We are always glad to see you. 'i:, ': -l.,: Ili: ..,.1 .i'f. 11- ,..: I fi: I f 3. flffzalea I I Manager 261 N T1-IE PRODUCTION of this book the printing problem was far more involved than the production of simpler forms of work. Therefore, we the printers recognize the painstaking care, time and effort necessary in its preparation and deeply admire the pleasing and compelling format that was delivered to us in so highly skilled and professional way by the Quax Staff. You probably have already examined every page but for the benefit of those who may be interested this book contains 304 pages 16000 pozmds of paper Thousands upon thousands of words and engravings all exactingly arranged and printed. IOCQCUIIQOUC Ill.llllllllli'OCCOIIQOCOUIC..IIlC.IO'COO'llfllllllllflflUllflffl... NOT TO BE TECHNICAL BUT for your eoafzderalzbu Men who work with the precision tools and machinery necessary for the production of fine printing are recognized the world over as skilled crafts- men and when their efforts and skill are combined with the talents of writers and designers excellency is the result. It ai'n't the individual nor the army as a whole but the everlasiiu' teamwork of every bloomin' soul. This book was printed by the REGISTER AND TRIBUNE Jos PRINTING DEPARTMENT 262 fllaxloeim explaim lark method: of MAKING Y KIND of photography is as abstract as psychology for I like to deal in the responses of human beings. The resulting pictures may rarely be ab- f'fYz 'sf ' ' 'f g,g1,, .M stract. But the fl:--L thinking up ,. . process is so ab- lf f 4 stract, so much , done with visual ,lj ,.:V devices, which ,.'3,',...e r Q are something .asf ' ' V, like words but V ' not yet Words at '.r1r ' all, that any ex- L. 'Q ir '-' ' '- , .4 , plan ation I have W- I- MAXHEIM heard of or tried ends up as mostly double talk - like some of the pic- tures I try to make. Stacks of facts, complicated for- mulae and rule books I've discarded. The only picture recipe I can agree with is 'la vast amount of labor, some muddling, a bit of imagination, a pinch of intuition and a lot of luck. The twins, below, depicting show- ers and sunshineu testify that I am receptive to luck. Journey into Journalism, which ran as a page in March Maderxioiselle, was dug from much seeing photographically the idea of the author. I have been a photographer con- tinuously since 1933 when I gravi- tated from salon-exhibiting amateur to photo finisher. Then successively I was newspaper, publicity and por- trait photographer, managing stud- ios in New lllexico, Colorado and Iowa. During the war I did movies and under water and in the air for the O.S.S. In Nlarch 1946 I opened own workshop and in 1948 I pho- I my 100,000th human sub- So, I have had the chance to TED for the parents, this and others were used by the and Tribune to promote reader- Maxheim Files are filled with un- ed attention 'lstoppersf' 263 PICT RES make all the mistakes in the books plus some that aren't. 7 In correcting rather than perfecting my mistakes, and in simmering my experience to a method rather than to an imitation of painting, I notice my pictures become more and more sim- ple. The climax of any picture is at the instant of exposure. I find that the more Work I do before the climax, and the less I do after, in the way of manipulation and retouching, the more effective the result. With light and photo materials and equipment now almost a part of my hands, I believe that I have de- veloped a capacity to be of service to writers, advertisers and editors and I welcome inquiry about routine or am- bitious illustrations. I have a vast amount of patience when working to express an idea. In making portraits I try to get behind the superficial map of the fea- tures and reach the elusive qualities, which can be evident in the picture to substantiate the individual as a person. I do the same kind of groping when I work with objects or ideas. Usually, the problem of combining viewpoint, light, arrangement and contrasts dic- tates its own solution. This solution, irrespective of the subject - a person, people, objects, products, services or an idea - seems invariably to be in terms of the emotional responses for the human beings for Whom the pho- tograph is made to impress. So, when you next need a photo- graph and want me to make it, you can help me a great deal by describing the impression you want the picture to make. l1Iy prices are modest. They are based upon costs, not upon what the tralilic will bear . Assignments by editors are charged for on the basis of time and materials except where the publication or agency has an estab- lished scale of payment, which of course, is acceptable. 32122 771411551714- PHOTOGRAPHER 3423 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines IZ, Iowa MFlllhl'f of the Photografzherr' Associations of America, lol-wa, and Dm Maine: Iprm. 1948-492. Rrfe'rcna'.v.' Dr: Moines Bank U Trust C'o.,' Dun E7 Bradstreet. fylfh ff- gif PICTURE STORIES duction newspaper glossies and a complimentary recording of the ceremony. In the albums are six to 30 Stroboflash and group pictures. Prices are modest weddings include repro- laida L .H young Drake university student writer sell a story, this illustration appeared as a feature page in March 1949 Mademoiselle Magazine. Maxheim solicits requests from writers, editors .. - I f -. -. this illustration for a nationally distributed poster to promote Wynn's Friction proofing Oil. This view of the new Harvey Ingham Hall of Science was taken from the southwest corner General Contractor Arthur Mamann ana' Broom, Ina Des Moines, Iowa Plumbing and Heating Wolzn Plafnlnng and Heatzng Co. Des Moines, Iowa Electrzkal Contractor folanfon Electra Co. Des Moines, Iowa llurvey ingham hall of science 264 czlentqfzk Supplier and Equipment zlrlyer fczlenfyic Co. t. Louis, Missouri bomtory Furniture ewmfmee Manufacrizrzhcg Ca drian, Michigan 265 The flvrzhcg qt I9 9 We celebrate our 88th birthda - 88 years of serving lowais fine folks Wanting fine apparel Frankel Clothing Co Quality Since 1861 Yeu'Il find our eereer at Meredith After that wonderful day when you've received your diploma, is to establish yourself in a job with security and a job that fits In addition, you'll want a job you like and a job that offers you to better positions as your knowledge and experience increases. In our 36 departments and sections we have hundreds of oppor- tunities for college graduates with the excellent background that we know you have received at Drake University. VVhatever your career goal, our Personnel Department will be happy to help you find the position for which you're best suited. Merediths offers all the benefits of group life and health insurance, a modern cafeteria and lounge. Take your first step towards a lifetime career. Come into our Personnel Department today! MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY 1716 l0CUST ST.. DES MUINES 3. IOWA your first objective your talents. a chance to advance The Pause Thai Refrfesbesn DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Buses available for charter se rvice The Des Moines Railway Company wishes to express its appreciation to the University students for their patronage 267 t I -' rs. ,.,. A-jiggw, . .,., . 5.1 :':1'ffI ' - ,Qin 'EIT '112i:5E5:'1352555145555-eff:5-ii5 'V'25..WW.M:m --Q-v::,i,, .,,,h-A A V -y-.-.mf2m,gggg:f:55s5Qu,p'5gag.'.::-31:,,5,a,5.:.-,F-.fQ:1g53E,g5:.,,g3:a.:5e1::g:2 -- A 4 ,,,, , A H , ,., ,pg -1- .: -' - ,A-f , , . ..... m . , m,, ,. ' . I 2'fq,,3M'-.,...gy::::-'fA:-625322-1 ,.:.:: .--- ' Y . f -qv- f '. ie.: .'f2E?Ev:...f -: :-? ...5g'- fsazifif '- 'E '1: . . ?2i:: ,I 1-:me i wr, :::y-..2. :1.: .V -:env es.. :Am-.: .,.::1:'a:i:3:' 5-1: rr: .sr -:- .. . -. E . . .,.. 2. jig.:i.jiIii:::1'f:.-.1i5l:.QSs2E.?ffff:'E:- iff' '- r':':4'3-'wmsavffefff ' . : . : E f'21' 5' .....,.... . V. 1 E. y -' - V V, 5 ww:-1'-1-A:.,f:g:3g:::..,1:-,Zi:3.:s::,,L:E,:,,::2':g:5.gig.,2.5-g51,--.Sim5'5a.f'Q'5-5,2gg'5',.j':.51.15.25eg.-s1.25'.5z2-1515E,gsE245-ag::sg:Q,Q,:,L:,5:Ik-::l:':.,:-2-112-2-iE:F:11f:'-'-21 - ' ' - Egiggzfvw. , , A 'fzYfffaf '2 -2 135 ,, . . ,. , .,.W-W2 ft ' -C, I-2,3 .. .' 'N' ' 2 -W2-me'-fi f .A Complete Printing Service print' ' ' :ng . . . Binding . . . Steel ana' C CATALOGS, BROADSID opper Plate Engraving ES, CIRCULARS and other Direct Advertising Pieces Our Specialty Fine Engraved Stationery . . . Invitations and Announcements . . . Calling Cards WALLACIE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY I9I2 Grand Ave. Des Moines 5, Iowa Phone 3-6I8I BILLINGS , Q, QQJSQ ev-6 cXI':'I cvdcv 92985 L XUA6PlTTSBURG a. A 5 055 V Y HILA OSS' 95+ ,stat KANSAS cowmeus BALI. 0 QAQY. gi-xx CITY S-I LOUIS WASH. X 069 Q90 ME PHIS -' oiigo ,X 0 ' oAu.As CHATTANOOGA rT.woRTH . CI-IARTERED BUSES There's Money Left Over When You Ride FOR ALL AMERICAN - BURLINGTON BUSLlNES OCCASIONS You save money when you travel the American-Burlington , . . . . Frienlly Bus . Ehamrd way . . . and you rude in comfort in new streamlined Esmize Huflmgfgn nf- YB Ill A I I948 luxury liners. ' mnuwnvs W' I AMERICAN-BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT Sth and Mulberry IDes Moinesi Phone 3-3126 ' 268 SMART FURS basic for style and comfort Well dressed women find that fur, if only a fashionable scarf or stole, will lend wanted sophistication to any Wardrobe. lVIuriel Dlugach models a Cownie true- value style leader, a silky black broad- tail jacket, designed for evening, for every- day. To be sure you receive full value from your fur investments, be sure that your furs are by Cownie - patterned in Hollywood and New York, created in lowa's largest fur factory. 6 i 510 MARKET ST. a dancing delight is a shoe that's right for classes or dates a shoe that rates comes from de urcy boot shop 269 The Place to Go For the Names You Know '7fze New Zflfica A Beauiiful Buick - - Automobile perfection from Your Des Moines dealer Howard Sole, Inc 401 Grand Avenue Wally Rooker always relaxes with Pepsi-Cola an All-American Drink Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Des Moines, Iowa IDG-1 -If-O-ISN -4-1-Lnmmq-ZC 271 Koch Brothers Established 1889 Grand Avenue at Fourth Street, Des Moines Printers Bookbinders Stationers - Office Outfitters Business Machines When you want Delicious bread Get the loaf Wrapped in red Harvest Bread UNGLES BAKING CO. - Since 7900 I n 1 Ze'Iuld'o ?1 ' I 0 HUNTOON PROP. QUALITY' PRICE ' SERVICE inest f00dS 4l3 SIXTH AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA Yielldli' Service WfAPf AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE ree delivery one 3-5137 aww!! 1 , O A4334 X Reddy Kilowatt Brings You 04' Friendly, Efficient Service All Year 'round 3, I' -A , - ' 1 , W Y' IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ,B Electricity is CHEAP in Des Moines You Will Find Us A Friendly Store Ready to Serve You . . . For All Drug and Fountain Needs OHNESORGE'S A Complete Assortment of School and Office Supplies Let Us Make This Your Favorite Store in Des Moines DES MUINES STATIQNERY 507-509 LOCUST Des Moines 9, Iowa 273 EVERYTHING IN STEEL 1 Pillsburgh-Des Moines Sleel 1015 Tuttle Street Phone 3-3261 NW,Cx There? 3A in your Future Il. E Gel io know fame, jaw. EAST DES MOINES FORD DEALER Phone 4-5211 524- East Sixth SGNJA serving ioways men and young men with their clothing, furnishing and har needs for 48 seasons Zflldli lNc. 315 Sixth Ave. 274 for Excellent Food at a Moderufe Price Join the r u s h to the glue Wdbeu 2502 Forest Avenue Service with a smile D V DYKE I UTLEY Yew frefh up It like! -,IOM if AB I Remember. .. Call a Cab Dial 2-8111 275 Hudson-Jones Aulomobile Co 1401 Locust Sales and Service A-C--e -Where the gang meets for good ice cream Jow Hlwsorc rc MCCA USLIN J B . For Service and Comfort You Can,t Beat Yellow Cab Phone 3-1111 JOHN H. OSTERHOLTZ JACK A. OSTERHOLTZ Hawkeye Bindery, Inc. Fifth Floor, McCune Building, Court at Fifth Des Moines, Iowa Phone 3-64.14. Blank Books Loose Leaves Loose Leaf Devices Wire-O and Plastic Bindings for Annuals and Catalogs 276 Meet the gang at where Boots serves delicious food sizzling- steaks savory chops nutritious dinners Peggy's Cafe For Complete Sports Coverage Listen to Don 0'Brien K I 0 A 94-0 on your dial Mutual Network Student Supplies Textbooks New and Used JD R A K IE BOOK EXCHANGE Des Moines School Supply 1173 25th Street 277 That Drake yell . . . Yea Bulldog! now has a double meaning. They shout for MORE at the Bl.Il.l.DOG CAFE Stop in for SIZZLING Steaks as well as other tasty meals at MODERATE PRICES Home of STEINWAY PIANOS and HAMMOND ORGANS Sloner Piano Co. H. C. Olson 919-21 Walnut Street Des Moines 9, Iowa wwvw --lVIiss lVIa1'ia11 Lovett, Quax Att Editor with the cover of the 1949 QUAX which she designed and - -Kingsport Press, Inc. of Chicago, Illinois and Kingsport, Tennessee manufactured fled. lfffainedf Glcfedl' and fbealefz. Q Q ilmsin-Dunn Co. 1401 W. GRAND PHONE 4-6111 278 Friendly iirms live in Doglown 279 . . They can supply your needs or solve your problems Jeff Robertson Service 2800 University A-C Ice Cream 25th and University lu Store Korte's Cafe 2414 University Beet's Super Va 2400 University Benson's Ohnesorge Drug 2417 University 1201 Twenty-fifth Bodin Van Dorn Sarcone Publishing Co. 2324 University 1 166 Twenty-fourth Bulldog Cafe Schroederis 2429 University 24tl'r and University Clark-Peterson Co. University Book Store 2320 University 1213 Twenty-fifth Drake Book Exchange Vic's Cafe 1 173 Twenty-fifth 2404 University Home Appliance Co. 2413 University Th Drak Times-D lphi of the students by the students for the students Index of business friends A-C lce Cream 276 American Buslines 268 Benson's Restaurant 259 Blue Willow 275 Boyt Company 277 Bulldog Cafe 278 Coca Cola 267 Cownie's 269 Davidson's 265 De Arcy Boot Shop 269 Des Moines Railway 267 Des Moines Stationery 273 Dogtown Co-operative 279 Drake Book Exchange 277 Drake Times-Delphic 280 Fisher Scientific Company 265 Frankel Clothing Company 266 Fulton Market 272 Harvest Bread 272 Harvey Ingham Hall of Science 264, 265 Hawkeye Bindery, lnc. 276 Herman Kucharo 274 Howard Sole Buick' 27l Hudson Jones Automobile Company 276 lowa Power and Light 273 Jensen-Dunn Company 278 Johnson Electric Company, Inc 264 Kayenay Engraving Company 270 Kewaunee Manufacturing Company 265 Kingsport Press, lnc. 278 KIOA 277 Koch Brothers 272 Maxheim Studio 263 Meredith Publishing Company 266 Neumann, Arthur H. C1 Bros. 264 New Utica 270 Ohnesorge Drug 273 Orville Lowe, lnc. 274 Peggy's Cafe 277 Pepsi Cola 27l Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company 274 Register and Tribune Commercial Printing 262 Ruan Cab 275 Savery Hotel 26l Seven-Up 275 Stoner Piano Company 278 Ungles Baking Company 272 University Book Store 260 Vic's Cafe 27l Wallace Homestead Company 268 Wolin Plumbing and Heating Company 264 Yellow Cab 276 Younkers of lowa 258 280 Aleph Alpha Index of organizations Theta Ze 240 Epsilon Pi 80,81 Alpha Kappa Psi 170 Alpha Lambda Delta 232 American Pharmaceutical association 218, 219 Alpha Phi Alpha 92 Alpha Phi Omega 210, 211 Alpha Tau Omega 82, 83 Alpha Xi Delta 66, 67 Beta Beta Beta 230 Beta Gamma Kappa 253 Boom club 206, 207 Canterbury club 254 Caravan 208, 209 Chi Omega 68, 69 English club 235 Hillel Counselorship 236 History club 251 lnterdormitory council 203 lnterfraternity council 64 Professional panhellenic council 202 Psi Chi 252 Red Cross college unit 225 Sieve and Shears 227 Sigma International Relations club 255 Sigma Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta 74, 75 Sigma Kappa Beta Kappa 220, 221 Social Kappa Delta Pi 252 Studen Kappa Kappa Gamma 76, 77 Mu Epsilon 237 Kappa Kappa Psi 223 Lambda Kappa Sigma 226 Margaret Fuller club 222 Men's intramural board 127 Mu Phi Epsilon 245 Alpha Epsilon 84, 85 Alpha Iota 242 Delta Chi 243 Phi Epsilon 86, 87 panhellenic council 65 t faculty council 198 Tau Kappa Epsilon 88, 89 Theta Alpha Phi 241 Theta Chi 90, 91 Theta Sigma Phi 224 University church dormitory 93 University Survey of Campus Opinion 254 Newman club 214, 215 Alpha Delta 233 Beta Kappa 251 Delta Chi 216, 217 Mu 79 Mu Alpha 239 Mu Gamma 228 Sigma Iota 253 Commerce club 248, 249, 250 D club 98 Debate team 204 Delta Gamma 70, 71 Delta Phi Alpha 255 Delta Phi Delta 244 Phi Delta Sigma Pi 234 Phi Delta Theta Phi 238 Phi Delta Zeta 72, 73 Phi Drake Chemical society 231 Phi Drake Independent Men's association Phi 94 Phi Drake Ministerial association 212, 213 Drake United Nations 246 Pi Beta Epsilon 247 Pi Kappa Phi 170 All students identified in pic- tures appearing in the 1949 Quax, supplement excepted, are listed in this index. Students pictured but not identified in the captions are not listed. Abarr, Leland H. 22,94,200 Abell, Jessie Ray 108 Abels, Leonard C. 22 Abraham, Donald K. 48 Abrash, Irwin 207, 211, 235 Adams, Barbara 58, 73, 207 Adams, John R. 22 Adamson, David B. 22, 201, 2'49 Adelman, Stanley J. 81 Adelsdorf, John 42 Adkins, Burton 82, 83, 134 Index of Anderson Lynn 248 , Anderson Marian 22, 218, 226 Anderson Marilyn 221 Anderson Paul 50, 91 Anderson Pauline 209 Anderson Robert 22, 249 Anderson, Stanley 22, 249 Anderson, Wendell 58, 83 Anderson William 239 Andrews, John 238 Angell, Edgard 231 Antonello, Richard 48, 91 Archibald, Joan 77 Armbruster, Alice 58, 71, 182, 203 Armstrong, Frederick 252 Arnold, Charlotte 79, 194 Arnold, Dorothy 22, 75 Adler, Alexander 81 Adler, Myron 22, 199 Agee, John 22, 85, 220, 252 Agostinucci, Stasio 42, 89, 126 Aitken, Kathleen 22, 69 Albright, Phyllis 58 Albritton, Phyllis 67, 133 Allbaugh, Enid 78, 79, 207, 222, 230, 231, 232 Allbee, William 108, 248 Allen, Betty 232 Allen, Gerald 42 Altemeier, Keith 42 Ammer, Elizabeth 58, 183 Amos, Barbara 22, 67, 177, 275 Amos, James 42, 89 Anderson, Alan 22, 255 nderson, Edward 50 nderson, Ellis 58, 93, 183 nderson, Eugene 50, 250 nderson, Herbert 22 nderson, John 22, 25'2 nderson, Karl 22 nderson Lois 55, 207, 208, 213, 25 2, 253 281 Arnold, Marjorie 74, 75, 131 Arnquist, Perry 48, 217, 218 Asawa, Bill 211 Atherton, Robert 84 Atkinson, Glenn 85 Auestad, Adrian 217, 218 Ault, Elizabeth 201, 222, 225, 246 Austin, Blasco 215 Austin, Beverly 55, 75 Avgerinos, James 216, 218, 231 Axelrod, Abe 50, 80 Axelrod, Jack 48 Bacon, Norman 22, 247 Badgley, Robert 22, 182, 239 Baer, James 102, 105, 123, 126 Bagdonas, Albert 102 Bahnks, William 93 Bailey, Dorothy 42, 212, 253 Bakalyar, Beatrice 71 Baker, Arlene 58 Baker, Donn 42 shldenis Baker, Elmer 212 Baker, Keith 22, 219, 223 Baker, Milre 77, 255 Patricia 22 Baker, Baldwin, Marvin 50 Balfour, Conrad 108, 126 Ball, Frank 85 Ballensky, John 48, 216, 218 Ballinger, Charles 42 Ballou, Mildred 22 Ballou, Philip 22, 221 Ballou,Stuart 55, 87 Balvanz, Arthur 95, 254 Bane, Philip 22 Barber, Gayle 55, 71, 206 Barclay, William 22 Barker, Walter 22, 248 Barlow, Theodra 22, 75, 162, 182, 202, 229, 241 Barlow, Virginia 18, 22, 68, 69, 206, 221, 232, 235, 244, 253 Barman, N. Robert 22, 80 Barnhouse, Charles 85 Barquist, Joyce 50, 67, 133, 206 Barr, Richard 42, 88 Barrett, Beverly 220 Barrett, Roger 40, 239 Barrett, William 83 Barringer, Barbara 67 Barringer, Kenneth 23, 213, 240 Barringer, Robert 48, 87 Barrott, Glenn 23 Barry, Alice 23, 66, 67, 192 227, 244 Bartheld, Alice 42, 79 Bartle, Georgeann 73, 183 Bassett, Carr.oll 91 Bateman, Marilyn 58, 79, 183 Bates, Charles 50, 85 Batterson, Richard 23, 238 Baum, Richard 50, 88, 128, 129 Varsity Independents 78 Wandering Greeks 95 Women's intramural board 131 Women's league board 203 YWCA board 202 Zeta Phi Eta 229 Baumgardner, Ardith 58, 79 Beach, Joan 79, 206 Beaver, Earl 23, 248 Beaver, Mary 55 Beckett, Laurence 23, 248 Beckham, Mary 73, 203, 252 Begg, Wendell 23 Beghtol, John 214 Beil, Selma 23 Beiman, Melvyn 58 Beliz, Anel 48 Bell, Beverly 58, 75, 206 Bell, Harriette 236 Bell, Kenyon 58, 239 Belles, Robert 89, 128, 129 Belshaw, Bruce 87 Beltman, Jerry 58 Bennett James 23, 233 Benoit, Paul 23, 243 Benskin, Donna 23 Benskin, William 50 Beran, Don 42, 94, 210 Berard, Glendora 55, 67, 221 Berg, Robert 85 Berghoefer, Phyllis 55, 67, 133, 206 Berglund, Richard 85, 255 Bergman, Howard 87 Berman, Bernard 23, 80, 252 Bernhardt, John 210, 236 Bernstein, Barton 48, 80, 211, 236 Berry, Jesse 251, 255 Berry, Robert 50, 84, 248 Bersin, Harold 93, 108 Bersin, Robert 42, 81 Beyer, Paul 50, 82 Bianchi, Delores 58 Bicksler, Mary 42, 73, 192 Bieber, Otto 23, 211, 249 Bieber, Rudolph 50 Bienemann, Tom 55, 101, 102,110, 114,118 Bierma, Shirley 208 Dahl, Harry W. 43, 230 Biermann, William 50 Billings, Joseph 23, 238 Bindas, Steve 23, 127, 129 Binette, Robert 108, 119 Bishop, Walter 83, 237 Bielland, M. Lorraine 23, 78, 182, 203 Black, Carolyn 50, 206 Blaine, Edward 23, 83, 204 Blake, Floraine 58, 71, 165, 182, 242 Blemaster, David 210, 239 Blinder, Seton 81 Blorne, Richard 23 Blomquist, Harry 48 Bloomenthal Jordon 50, 81 Bloomquist, Richard 108 Blue, Barbara 77 Blue, Rosmarie 78 Blunk, Jacqueline 55, 75, 79 Blunt, Margaret 58, 183, 253 Bodemer, Frederick 42, 87, 194 Boehler, Patricia 79 Bond, Raymond 23 Boos, Loraine 58, 68, 69, 229, 241 Booth, George 210 Booth, Horace 23, 233 Borcherding, Dolores 23, 235 Borde, Albert 55, 259 Boreman, Barbara 42, 65, 68, 69, 202 Borke, Lawrence 253 Bostrom, Robert 91, 108 Boten, Max 23, 238 Bottenfield, James 23, 221 Boughton, Patricia 77 Bovik, Robert 218 Bowlsby, Dale 82 Bowman, James 48, 95, 216, 219 Boyd, Craig 42, 259 Boylan, Lorne 238 Boylan, Rowan 42, 84 Boyle, Robert 82 Boyt, James 87, 128, 215 Boyt, Kathleen 42, 71, 214, 253, 255 Brackett ,Floyd 86, 93, 127 Bradley, Joanne 23 Bradley, Nola 42, 73 Brady, Mary 253 Brainerd, Peggee 71 Brake, Marga 55 Branigan, Ronald 23 Bredt, Douglas 165, 182, 239 Brehm, Lois 165, 182, 245 Brenizer, Ned 108, 119 Brenner, Norman 58, 81 Brewer, Jeanine 50, 214 Bright, David 42, 84, 201, 21 1 Bright, John 108, 119 Brightman, Theodore 108 Brignall, Jane 71, 228 Brimhall, Charles 22 Brinkman, William 22 Bristol, Charles 42 Brizendine, William 42, 211, 213, 240 Brizendine, Louise 55, 213 Brodt, Dan 48, 217 Brody, Eleanor 42 Brown, Kenneth L. 86, 215 Brown, Monte 94, 251 Brown, Raymond 212, 240 Brown, Robert 42, 87 Brown, Roger 50, 94, 248 Brown, Thomas 50 Browne, Edward 41 Brumfield, Dennis 82, 83 Bryant, Arthur 182 Bryant, Robert 50 Bryant, Walter 162 Christ, James 48, 216, 218, 219 Christensen, Robert 50, 85 Christian, Clarice 58, 69, 183, 206, 232, 242 Christian, Wayne 238 Christianson, Bryce 24 Christie, lva 58, 253 Christy, William 24 Churchill, Charles 87, 249 Chynoweth, John 50, 94 Buchanan, John 248 Buck, Quentin 253 Buckles, Gerald 243 Buckles, Howard 24 Buckman, Ramon 55 Bullington, William 208 Bullock, James 50, 83, 200 Bunker, Orville 50, 248 Bunting, Richard 101, 102, 107 Burbank, Bernard 24, 248 Burgason, Verle 110 Burke, John 58 Burke, William 48, 219, 223 Burrows, Mary 42 Burrows, William 24 Burton, William 42 Buscher, Lyle 24, 252 Busse, Robert 42 Butson, Katharine 24, 232 Button, James 58 Buwalda, William 24, 248 Buzard, Richard 50, 83 Byerly, Marilyn 73 Byers, Donald 41 Cairo, Willis 24, 248 Cameron, Alex 24, 91, 220 Camp, Richard 102, 129 Campbell, Dorothy 209 Campbell, James 40 Campbell, John 42 Canine, Willard 239 Capone, Roger 50, 90, 91, Clark Florine 58, 174 Clark, Larew 58, 89, 182 Clark, Max 42 Clark, Nancy 42, 177 Clark, Phyllis 56, 73 Clark, Robert H. 102, 123 Clark, Robert K. 50, 82 Clark, Ruth 2'4, 74, 203, 227 Clayton, Carroll 24, 207, 210, 248 102 Cardamon, Charles 24, 233 Carey, Robert 218, 219 Carl, Mildred 55.65, 72, 73 Carlson, Donna 24 Carlson, John S. 24, 89, 211, 248 Carlson, Marshall 110 Carlson, Raymond 238 Carman, Marilyn 77 Carmichael, Frances 42, 232 Carnahan, Carol 50, 248 Carnahan, Marjorie 55 Cairiiey, Marilyn 55, 78, 133, 1 Carper, Roberta 42 Brookman, Barbara 42, 77, 131 Brooks, Doris 55, 221, 236 Brooks, Lenore 58 Brophy, John 128 Broquist, William 249 B rown Brown Dale 41, 238 Dayton 251 Brown Donald 42, 192, 243 Brown Earl 23, 218, 223 Brown Frederick 48, 89 Brown Garth 247 Brown, George 216, 219 Brown, Jay 237 Brown, Juanita 73, 207, 221 Carroll, Philip 18, 24, 195, 243, 251 Carson, Robert 233 Carter, Donald 239 Carter, John 24 Carter, LeRoy 108 Case, Robert 18, 24, 243 Case, Sidney 24 Casey, Marjorie 55, 73, 203, 212 Cashmark, Joe 50, 192, 276 Casserly, Norma 55 Cavanaugh, John F. 216, 219 Cavanaugh, Mary 55 Cervantes, James 42 Chaffee, Jack 84 Chamberlin, Leslie 50, 234, 250 Chapman, Charles 221 Chase, Edwin 50, 83, 93 Chase, Virginia 56, 77 Cheetham, Robert 24 Chenoweth, Philip 24 Choi, Richard 50, 93 Chomyn, Joseph 58, 94, 207, 241 Chomyn, Walter 56, 214 Chow, Calvin 42 Clegg, John 182, 239 Clemenson, Ernest 217, 219 Clements, Joann 42, 77, 235, 255 Clementsen, Marilyn 42, 65, 66, 67, 192, 267 Clemmer, Robert 84, 221 Cleverley, James 254 Clingan, Russell 24, 195 Clingman, Allen 58, 182, 239 Clinton, Mose 92 Clothier, Beverley 79, 214, 221 Coad, Caroline 48, 79, 226 Cobrin, Jack 80 Coco, Mark 24 Coffey, Marvin 56, 259 Cofield, Jack 42 Colby, Richard 50, 248 Cole, Chester 208 Cole, J. Holloway 40 Cole, Tom 42, 84 Coleman, Clarence 24, 233 Coleman, Robert L, 165, 182, 239 Coleman, Robert'Lee 58, 239 Collins, Barbara 71, 97, 148, 149, 151, 163,177, 178 Colston, Craig 24 Colville, Carolyn 42, 73 Combes, Ralph 42 Combs, Carolyn 73 Comiskey, Robert 243 Comito, Corrine 24 Compton, Herschel 48 Conaway, James 42 Conley, Robert 24 Conner, Doris 42 Conner, Harold 217, 219 Connolley, Lorraine 24, 252 42, 77, 200, Connolly, Marcia 222, 225, 227, 235, 252, 255 Conrad, Eugene 42 Conrad, Narciza Conyers, Donald Cook, Edgar 233 Cook, Jacquelyn 253 Cooke, Kenneth 42 Cooley, William 42 Cooper, Elliott 25 Cooper, Rose 58, 78 Corder, Dale 25, 221, 249, 42, 79 41 252 Cornelison, Donella 71, 177, 258 Cornelison, JoAnn 56, 71, 206 Cornwell, Ralph 25, 217, 219 Corrick, Robert 108 Corrie, Laura 65, 75, 198, 221 Cortese, Gloria 214, 221 Cory, Herbert 25, 231 Cosgrove, Thomas 25, 64, 86, 87 Cottington, Rex 25 Coulson, Lores 48, 85, 207, 219, 231 Coulson, Royce 25, 85 Coursen, Marilyn 42, 77, 230 Courtney, Virgil 50 Cowles, Gerald 246 Cox, James S. 48,216,219 Cox, Rollie 56 Cradit, Carolyn 58, 69, 183 Craig, David 231 Craigmile, David 50, 88, 128 Criaiie, Annabelle 56, 65, 67, Craw, Robert 56, 220 Crawford, Burl 25 Crawford, Shirley 58, 165, 182 Creger, Dean 43, 210 Creider, Gordon 25 Crenshaw, Dona 67, 208, 232 Crews, Leslie 88 Crist, Wendell 84 Cggii Doris 25, 221, 232, Cross, Russell 50, 84 Crutchfield, Harold 50 Culver, Jacqueline 58, 131 Cummings, Shirley 58 Cunningham, Henry 42 Cunningham, Herbert 119 Ciinningham, Marilyn 56, 67, 21 Cysewski, Bettey 25, 65, 73, 200, 229, 241 Czarnecki, Stanley 84, 194, 248 Dabner, Jane 58 Dabney Lavern 108, 119 Dagel, Roger 43 Daggett, Orville 56, 221, 237, 252 Dahl, Genevieve 50, 72, 73, 249 Dahlgren, Lucille 43, 78, 192 Dahlien, Darrell 43 Dahlke, John 217, 218 Dailey, Frank 86 Dailey, Warren 25, 230 Damerval, Edward 25 Damore, Rochelle 56, 69, 194, 220, 225 Dandurant, Duwane 48, 216, 219 . Danek, Charles 108 Danielson, Francis 239 Darden, Elliot 50 Darling, Gordon 41, 82 Davenport, Ruth 56, 77 Davenport, William 25 David, John 25 Davidson, Donald 48, 211 217, 219 Davidson, Richard 43, 85 Davidson, Thorald 83 Davidson, Waid 237 Davies, Dorothy 58, 165, 182, 245 Davis, Bernard 130 Davis, George 43 Davis, Marilyn 56, 75 Davis, W. Russell 58 Davis, Wayne 25, 91, 220, 235, 246, 251, 252 Dawson, A. Jeanne 50, 79, 203, 250 Deburn, Don 50, 248 De Fazio, Frank 43 De Frees, Ruth 58 De Geeter, Edward 43, 119 Degenhart, Milton 56, 93, 210 DeLeonardis, George 48, 84, 259 DeLay, Vivien 58, 68, 69, 187, 206, 221, 229, 241 Delk, lra 43 Demarais, Edward 123, 125 282 De Marco, Robert 43 De Mello, Francis 43, 88, 146 De Merritt, Alan 249 Demory, Glenn 25 den Boer, Henry 50, 91 Denman, William 41, 246 Dennis, Harry 25, 252 De Ruyter, Dan 50, 119 De Salvo, John 87, 215, 250 De Sleet, Marguerite 221 Dessauer, Monro 86 De Vajda, Elaine 244 De Vries, Warren 25 DeWees, Kenneth 25 Diaz, de ,Leon Luis 42 Diaz, Porfedia 183 Dickens, Jo Anne 25, 67, 163, 189, 203, 222, 227, 229, 241 Dick-Peddie, William 25, 85 Dickson, Charles 25, 85, 162, 204, 241, 247 Diemer, Marvin 50, 249 Dierling, Dona 73, 228 Digman, Ralph 217, 219, 231 Dingle, Patricia 71 Dishrnan, Wayne 25, 243 Dixon, William 50, 82 Dlugach, Muriel 25, 229, 236, 241, 269 Dobson, Robert 43 Dominic, Richard 43 Donahue, James 58, 82 Donald, Robert 43 Donald, Thomas 50,, 207 Donatelli, Henry 25 Donnelly, Edward 252 Donovan, Jerome 56 Dorrell, Robert 25, 189, 241 Dorweiler, Philip 85, 233 Doster, Patricia 50, 75 Doty, Betty 50 Doty, Virginia 58, 189, 229, 241 Dougherty, Allan 26 Dougherty, Charles 82 Doughten, Carol 207 Doughten, Russell 26, 241 Dow, Donna 58 Dowd, Patricia 43 Dowdell, Jack 84 Dowling, Ralph 50, 250 Downey, Colette 215 D.ownev, James 215 Downey, Loren 26 Downing, Clyde 26 Doyle, John 56 Drake, Marvin 40 Drake, Walter 83, 127 Drew, Richard 85 Duckett, Robert 43, 208, 212 Duff, LeRoy 56 Duffie, Edward 85, 199, 230 Duhigg, Jay 255 Dulla, Joseph 108 Dunberg, Clair 50, 82 Duncan, Berkeley 19, 26, 201, 21 1 Duncan, Gordon 50, 87, 21 1 Duncan, Joseph 50 Duncan, Robert W. 43, 243 ungan, E. Alan 26, 234 unlevy, George 241 unn, Elaine 26, 252 unn, Hugh 250 urlam, Vernon 183 utcher, Herbert 207 uwelius, Donald 50, 214, 248 wyer, Betty 245 wyer, James 215 wyer, June 58, 182, 245 ye, Lyle 58, 83, 93 ysart, Marian 209 agle, Donald 26, 209, 212, 213, 240 astlack, Martha 71 ton, Martha M. 194 283 Eaton, Parker 50, 91 Eberhardt, Edwin 216, 218 Eblen, Ramona 67, 163 Eckenbom, Charles 233 Eckey, Thomas 83 Eckhardt, Ralph 246 Ecklund, Edwin 26 Edgren, James 43 Edlund, Alvin 43 Egeland, Constance 75 Egly, James 129 Ehlers, Verla 26, 68, 69, 202, 222, 229, 241 Ehm, Mary Ann 248 Eilers, Robert 50 Eilts, Lloyd 26, 248 Eischeid, Patricia 26, 248 Eisenlauer, Robert 212 Eisler, Jean 43, 207, 236 Ekblad, Hallie 58, 69, 206 288 Eksell, Mary 56 Ekstrand, Robert 82 Ekvall, David 43, 94, 200 Eland, Calvin 26, 251 Eletson, Donald 230, 231 Elgar, Alanson 41, 95 Ellefson, Theodore 41 Ellingson, Alton 56 Elliott, Garth 26 Ellis, Daniel 43 Ellis, Myrle 26 Ellis, William 48, 217, 219 Elmquist,Margarite 73 Elston, Elton 87 Enabnit, Dean 51 , 64, 82, 83 Engelbrecht, William 41 Engstrom, Edward 26 Ensey, Clara 232 Epton, Louis 43 Erickson, Benjamin 241 Erickson, Louis 51, 89 Erickson, Marvin 26, 210, 249 Erickson, Robert 26 Erickson, Teddy 43, 73 Erlichman, Eugene 51, 81 Erlichman, Martin 51, 81 Ersland, Nancy 69, 206, 221 243 Eschbach, Ernest 254 Eske, Gloria 183, 242 Estes, Fred 43 Evans, George 43 Evans, Ruby 58 Evans, William 2, 110, 111 112, 113, 114, 115, 118 121, 160 Eveleth, Leo 43, 207 Evers, Jean 182, 187, 239 Evers, Kenneth 248 Faas, Jeanette 43 Fairburn, Edward 84 Fallgatter, Robert 41 Faltonson, Frank 51 Fann, Clara 26 Farber, David 236 Farrell, Gerry 43, 79 Farwell, Barbara 58 Faulconer, Fred 26, 248 Faulkner, Dwight 230 Faulkner, James 26 Faust, Sonja 51, 77, 177, 232, 255, 274 Fazio, Sarah 221 Fearing, Jacqueline 58, 67, 229 Featherstone, James 56, 89 Feldman, Albert 210 Feldman, Burton 108 Feldman, Martin 80, 127 Feldman, Mildred 221, 236 Fell, Reid 26, 211, 249 Felton, Fredric 80 Ferguson, Wayne 26, 83 Ferris, Esmond 26, 88, 207 Fertig. Gene 51, 249 Fey, Mary 48 1 1 Feyh, Ralph 48 Fifielcl, Clark 48 Finch, Carol 58, 73, 183 Fineberg, Beverly 58, 236 Finley, Jeanne 26, 69, 206, 221 Finstad, Neil 216,219 Firalio, William 51 Firman, Fischer, Bruce 26, 219, 223 Richard 84 Fisher, Robert 218 Fitz, Earl 43 Flanagan, James 40, 213, 240, 254 Fleckenstein, Richard 87 Fleming, Ronald 51, 248 Flodin, James 51, 85 Flohr, Alphonse 91 Florence, Johnny 108, 126 Flory, Lee 26 Flournoy, Mary 58, 183, 221, 245 Foarde, John 27 Folkerts, Calvin 59, 183, 239 Fonda JoAnn 56 Fontana, Richard 119 Forbes, Jo Ann 59, 177, 189, 229 Forker, Wilson 27, 249 Fors th Willis 27 249 V 1 1 Fountain, Marilyn 41, 75, 201 Fouts, Hazel 59, 67, 214 Fowler, Edwin 27 Frank, Sheldon 236 Frankel, Arthur 81 Frate, Gerald 95 Fredericks, Ruth 56, 75, 206, 221, '232 Frederiksen, Patricia 59, 67, 133,1 69, 202, 222, 232, 242 Freed, Willard 238 Freimuth, Billie 27 Freund, Robert 48, 231 Friar, Donald 51 Friedman, Lois 51 Friestad, Louis 248 Frisch, James 87 Fritsch, Elvin 217, 219 Fritz, Jeanne 79 Fritzemeier, Shirley 59, 69, 206 Frommack, Rita 59 Frost, Carol 75, 202 Fry, John 43, 182 Fry, Mary 226 Frye, Joan 59, 242 Fukai, Richard 51, 248 Fuller, Marilyn 51, 207 Fuller, Rex 27, 234 Gaarder, Harold 56 Gabler, Robert 27, 88, 220 Gabriel, Gabriel, Gaines, Lawrence 43, 21 1 Richard 27 Seymour 213 Galbraith, William 48 Gallagher, Evelyn 222 Galusha, Lee 27 Galvin, Charles 214 Galvin, John 27 Gambardella, Marie 214, 221 Game, Ross 43 Gamerman, Morton 49 Gandrup, Harry 27 Ganskow, Melvin 27, 198, 234, 248 Garber, Shirley 59, 182, 208, 242 Gardner Enid 43, 75, 207 Gardner, Gayl 43 Gardner, Ralph 43' Gardner, Sharlot 56, 221 Garness, Oren 41, 233 Garnick, Abraham 108 Garrison, James 48 Garton, Paul 27 Garvin, Robert 43, 89, 211 Gates, Richard 51 Gattis, Mary Jean 27, 212, 253 Gauger, Ruth 48, 79, 206 Gavic, Robert 41 Gavrilys, James 51, 88 Gehrke, Robert 119 Geith, Richard 108 Geitz, Frederick 27 Geneteau, Yolanda 51, 214 Genrich, Howard 27, 84, 199, 221 Gentry, Wayne 51 Gerhard, William 43, 89 German, Gerald 248 German, John 221 Gescheidler, Harold 85 Giammanco, Marie 69, 192, 225 Gibbs, Joyce M. 79, 206 Gibgot, Daniel 51 Giddings, Arthur 87 Gielow, Nancy 67, 207 Gilbertson, Eloise 75, 199 Gilmore, John 59, 89 Girard, George 51, 88, 200 Gisvold, Thomas 49, 217, '219, 231 Gittins, Robert 27, 90, 91, 247 Glasson, Donald 217, 218 Glenn, Richard 56 Glennon, Rose 43, 235 Glickman, Barbara 43, 236 Glines, Betty 43, 77, 194, 235, 255 Glista, Stanley 51, 214, 248 Gliva, George 51 Glover, Martha 27, 221 Gluck, Leonard 51 Coldblatt, Leroy 95 Goldman, Harold 51, 94, 236 Golz, Alvin 51, 83 Gondela, Frank 123, 124, 250 Gonzales, Richard 126 Good, Kenneth 43, 94, 192, 243, 254 Goodendorf, Lloyd 49, 216, 219 Goodhope, William 87 Gooding, Alan 43, 89 Goodman, Bruce 51, 85 Goodman, Charles 41, 238 Goodwin, James 27 Gordon, Ethel 59, 236 Gorndt, Betty 59, 69, 182, 207, 214, 242 Goslin, Leslie 216 Grace, Mary 56, 214, 221 Grant, Benjamin 82 Granter, Kathleen 56, 75, ' 199, 206, 221 Grate, Theron 27, 238 Gratz, David 80 Graziano, Chiarina 214, 221 Greco, Dante 51, 93, 127, 249 Green, Allen 51, 80, 81 Green, Harry 91, 108 Green, Marjorie 43, 67, 212, 253 Green, William 43 Greenawalt, Jane 69 Greenhalgh, Raymond 27 Greimann, Lyndon 51, 248 Griepentrog, Kenneth 123 Gries, William 51 Griffin, James 49, 219, 223 Griffin, Margaret 77 Griffith, Diane 59, 73, 165, 182, 202, 222, 245 Griffith, Rose 27 Grimes, Bobby 51 Grodt, Edward 51 Grodt, Paul 41, 195, 233, 267 Groe, Virginia 51, 250 Groeling, Charles 59, 239 Grogan, Barbara 43, 65, 76, 77, 222, 235, 255 Grogan, Kieran 49, 216, 219 Grombacher, Erwin 51, 88, 207, 210 Grossbarth, Martin 81 Grotey, Donald 51 Guilliams, Ernest 85 Gunderson, Abigail 27, 75, 220, 221 Gunn, Raymond 59 Gunter, Doris 27, 69, 221, 252, 254 Gustafson, Ellsworth 43, 204 Gustafson, Jean 27, 77, 244 Gustaveson, Norman 56, 210 Haberthier, Arleen 51, 79, 248 Hachler, Edwin 94 Hadden, Edward 51, 250 Hagerman, Charles 43, 87 Hagiwara, Grace 183, 242 Haines, Hal 51, 95 Hales, Schuyler 51, 237 Hall, Melvin 43 Hall, Theodore 88 Hall, Thomas 27 Hallagan, Mary 43, 79 Hallen, Edwin 28, 252 Hamersley, Ray 108 Handke, Robert 84, 101, 102, 107 Hanes, Roy 56 Hannah, Donald 49, 219 Hanner, Robert 28 Hanock, Ronald 51, 80, 123 Hanrahan, Raymond 41, 233 Hanrahan, Vincent 28, 233 Hearn, Joseph 128, 214 Hedberg, Betty 56, 73, 221 Hedges, Corky 89 Hedges, Glen 28, 249 Heebner Shirle 28 2 2 1 v , 5 Heft, Margaret 28, 73, 182, 245 Heft, Marilyn 56, 73, 131 Heles, Robert 128, 214 Helgeland, Berniece 182 Helland, LaVerne 28, 250 Helmick, Lois 48, 71, 207 Helmick, Ruth 44, 71, 134, 202, 203, 222, 230, 231, 232, 254 Helms, William 51 Henderson, Marilyn 56 Henke, Shirley 19, 28, 65, 68, 69, 182, 198, 221, 222, 242 Henry, Rex 28 Hensley, Chad 28 Herbster, Billie 59, 209 Herman, Doris 51 Herrick, Aubrey 28 Herrick, Oburn 123, 124 Herrmann, Arthur 44 Herron, Alice 56 Hervey, Elizabeth 71, 201, 252 Hess, James 59, 182, 183, 239 Hetland, Dale Heying, Everett Hiatt, Clayton 41 Hibbs, Richard 51 Higdon, Betty 59 51, 248 40 Houston, Rae 69 Hove, Albert 29, 248 Hovick, Carroll 52 Howard, James 44, 183 Howard, Lawrence 92, 198, 204, 251 Howards, Melvin 29, 235, 246 Howe, Nancy 59, 228 Howell, Patricia 44, 75, 207 Hoyt, Keen 41, 238 Huber, George 49, 87 Huckenpahler, Robert 44, 87 Huckins, James 259 Hudson, James 29, 235, 251, 252 Hudson, Leonard 56, 88 Huebner, Fred 29 Huffman, Woodrow 254 Hughes, Ron 52 Hughs, Charles 108 Huisman, Eldon 238 Hull, John 90, 91 Hullinger, Glade 108 Hulshizer, Leland 86 Humeston, Richard 59 Hummel, Bethel 44 Humpal, Willard 29 Humphrey, Bruce 230, 231 Humphrey, Richard 44, 85 Johnson, Dewey 126 Johnson, Edward 40 Johnson, Genevieve 29, 203 246 Johnson, Harold LeRoy 44, 243 Johnson, James H. 41 Johnson, James O. 49, 216, 219 Johnson, Jeraldine 221 Johnson, Joseph 29 Johnson Leonard 29 Johnsonj Mary 52, 73, 194, 202 Johnson, Nola 44 Johnson, Richard C. 44 Johnson, Richard H 56 Johnson, Robert 29 Johnson, Russell 49, 219 Johnson, Sarajane 69, 221 Johnson Vincent 29 Johnson: R. William 248 Johnston, Mary 59, 67 Jones, Dorothy 59, 72, 229 Jones, Gloria 44 Jones, Jack 29 Jones, Joanne 72, 73 Jones, John F. 29 Jones Marguerite 59 Hunter, Jo Ann 44, 73 Huntsman, LaVern 49, 216 Huston, Dalton 94 Hutcheson, Darroll 59, 241 Hutchinson, Margery 77, 202, 228 Hutchinson, John 56, 220 Hutchinson, John R. 207 Hutchinson, Walter 29, 94, Hansen 259 Hansen , Bill 59, 182, 239, , Elizabeth 69 Higgs, Harold 51, 87 Higgs, Marion 51, 87 Hile, Warren 40, 212 Hill, Herbert 51 Hill, Howard 51, 237, 248 Hill, Wendell 92, 210, 219, 231 Hilley, John 230, 253 Hillman, Alton 187, 188 Hintz, Roger 51 200, 243 Hyde, Grace 40, 165, 182 Hyde, Norma 44 Hyland, Tom 119 ldso, James 52, 85 lmada, Shizuto 48 lmpey, Richard 84 Hansen, Margaret 69, 202 Hanson, Alvin 51 Hanson, Ernest 28, 238 Hanson, Joan 56, 276 Hanson, LeRoy 28 Hantz, Herbert 28, 200, 235, 252, 255 Harbolt, Claire 28, 74, 75, 227, 244 Harbutte, Al 84 Hardman, Edwin 49, 218 Hardy, Bernard 253 Hargrove, Edmond 239 Haritage, James 28 Harkins, Richard 4'4, 82 Harlan, Glenn 119 Harmon, Jeanette 44, 77, 202 Harness, Virgil 28 Harnoise, Clyde 28, 21 1, 248 Harris, Margaret 59 Harris, Richard 207 Harrison, Ben 28, 85, 199 Hart, Joan 59, 71, 177 Hartley, Robert 28, 210 Harvey, John 75, 128 Harvey, Margery 44 Hasbrouck, Jay 238 Haskin, Barbara 59, 79, 187 Haskins, Richard 41 Haub, Evan 249 Hauck, JoAnn 56, 73 Haurigan, L. Edward 28, 238 Hausmann, Karol 44 Hawk, Jean 28, 69, 220, 252 Hawkins, Alexis 85, 255 Hintze, Vernon 234, 249 Hirschfeld, Herbert 51, 80 Hjelmeseth, Rolf 211, 246 Hodor, Albert 84, 101, 102 Hodson, George 216, 219 Hoeflin, Arthur 51, 94 Hoffman, Morton 44 Hoffman, Seymour 80 Hoffman, Virginia 132 Hoffmann, Mary 51 Hohmann, Nancie 28, 69, 199, 221 Holcom, William 49, 217, 218, 219 Holden, William 44, 88, 89, 128, 129 Hole, Fred 28, 165, 182, 239 Hollander, Glenn 211, 248 Holloway, Ralph 230 Holmes, Mary 56, 78, 131, 221 Holtzbauer, John 52 Homan, John 239 Alice 213, 253 Hood, Hood, Don 40, 210, 240 Faber 49, 217, 218 Hood, Hood, Kenneth 28 Ruth 1 82 Hood, Hoover, Roy 44, 216 Hopkins, Terrence 82 Hoope, Beverly 59, 67, 206 Horn, Douglas 52 lrvin, Virginia 220 lrwin, Robert 52 Isaacson, Albert 59, 89 ltoga, Edward 44, 254 Ives, Roy 29 Jackman, Byron 183 Jackman, Edward 211 Jackson, Gordon 29 Jacobsen, Robert 52, 248 Jacobson Jacobson, Jo Ann 44 Lowell 52, 89 Jacobson: Vernon 44, 127, 211.246 Jacoby, Donna 29 Jaeger, Jerry 85 Jarvis, John 29, 253 Jefchak, George 59, 244 Jefchak, Jerome 122, 124, 244 Jefferson, Donald 86 Jeneary, Delmar 29, 241 Jenkins, Audrey 79, 229 Jenkins, Chester 214 Jenkins, Rosemary 56 Jennings, Norma 29, 219, 226, 231 Jensen, Dagmar 235 Jensen, Dale 52, 249 Jensen, Donald K. 108, 119 131 Jensen, Lois Jensen, Richard 52, 91 Haworth, Frank 28, 248 Hay, Virginia 51 Hayden, Kenneth 211, 212 Hayes, Barbara 182, 228 Hayes, Elizabeth 59, 79, 232, 245 Hayes, John, 217 Hayes William 28 Hays,,Jack 250 Heaberlin, Dwight 49 Hornberger, Herbert 208 Hornberger, Billie 69, 206, 221 Horne, Lewis 28 Horton, Jolly Ann 59, 73 Hoskins, Harlow 252 Hotle, Priscilla 59, 207 Hough, Robert 248 52, 108, 119, Housh, Barbara 59, 67, 242 Jensen, Willis 56 Jette, James 49 Johann, Walter 84, 255 Johann, William 84 Johnson, Albert 41 Johnson, Calvin 44, 84, 230 Johnson, Charleene 44, 66, 67, 192, 220, 224 Johnson, Dennis 59, 165, 182, 183, 239 Jones: Thomas 49, 217, 219 Jones, Winston 52, 86 Jordan, Dwight 49, 219, 231, 239 Jordan, Wendell 29, 217, 219, 231, 239 Juergens, John 52 Juergens, Marilyn 29, 78, 182 Juergens, Vernon 52, 89 Jurgemeyer, Donald 41, 238 Juscik, Nick 110 Justin, Delores 59 Kaas, Roger 52 Kaegel, Albert 49, 83, 93 Kagawa, June 19, 29, 131, 163, 177, 178, 181, 222, 237, 255 Kahler, Jacqueline 77, 134, 255 Kaldenberg, Keith 165, 182, 239 Kalember, George 86 Kaley, Jack 108, 110 Kalny, Betty 56, 71 Kalseim, Marilyn 59, 206 Kamp, Michael 52, 93 Kanter, Robert 59 Kargman, Lawrence 80, 81 Karler, Henry 44, 230, 236 Karn, Leo 41, 238 Karr, Jay 85, 235, 255 Kasch, Evelyn 44, 67 Kasdorf, Kenneth 52 Katayama, Yuriko 44, 78 Keefe, James 84 Keeler, Victor 219 Keller, Celia 59, 183 Keller, Rita 230, 236 Keller, Sidney 80, 123, 125 Kelley, C. Winslow 29, 94, 21 1 Kelley, Robert 182, 239 Kellman, Margaret 29 Kelly, Charles 41 Kelly, Edward 29, 249 Kelly, Frederick 85 Kelly, Thomas 94, 235, 255 Kelsay, Helen 56, 67 Kemble, Thomas 44, 122 Kennedy, Leroy 29, 213 Kermeen, Clayton 1 19 Kern, Carl 52 Kerr, George 41, 238 Kerr, James 44 Kerr, Patricia 56 Kersbergen, Alvern 52, 89, 210 Kessie, Jack 29, 88 284- 203, Ketcham, Basil 29, 217, 219 Ketchum, Robert 82 Kiburz, John 30, 83 Kiersey, John 52 King, Mary 59, 79, 183 Kinkade, Harry 52 Kirtley, Robert 30 Kiser, Paul 30 Kissinger, Kaye 30, 239 Kitzman, Marion 59 Kleinberg, Seymour 80, 81 Klink, Harold 248 Klinzman, Patricia 56 Kloubec, Norma 59 Kluckhohn, Shirley 59, 69, 182, 245 Kluver, Howard 238 Knepper, Eugene M. 52 Kniel, William 88, 128, 129, 220 Knoke, Anella 52, 248 Knop, Craig 82 Knopp, Jack 52 Knott, Robert 89 Knudson, Betty 30, 182, 220 Kochheiser, George 30, 251 Kochheiser, Kathleen 30 Kocirik, Dale 237 Koehler, Lorraine 44, 71 Koenigsberg, Robert 93 Koeger, Gerald 30, 234, 237, 249 Kohls, Laverne 244 Kolz, Raymond 44 Komatsu, Setsuo 44, 93 Konkol, Kenneth 30 Konsella, James 49, 216, 219, 231 Korn, Carlton 49, 219, 231 Kost, Nicholas 59, 174 Kotonias, Andrew 91 Kotz, Richard 265 Kowalke, Mary 52, 73, 207 Kraft, Keith 52 - Krager, Virgil 52 Kramer, William 212 Kramme, Robert 30 Kranovich, Dorothy 44, '69, 206 ' ' Krause, Gordon 52, 88 Kreutz, Hal 40, 164, 182 f Kreutz, Virginia 164, 182 Kristutek, Arthur 52 Krueger, Henry 56, 86 223 Krug, Christopher 49, 218, Kruse, Dorothy 135 Kruse, Henry 52 Kruse, Lloyd 52 Kruzick, Lou 233 Kuhlman, Robert 30, 243, 254 ' Kundrat, George 30,'129 Kurash, Kenneth 81 Kurt, Robert 41 Kvasko, John 30 Latterty, William' 237 Lahey, William 30, 254 Laird, Geraldine 56, 220, 255 Laird, Phillip 1 56 Lamb, Marion 211 Lamp, Clarence 30, 211, 217, 219, 230, 231 Landini, Shirley 69 Landsberger, Robert 52 Landswerk, Fern 44, 75 Landwer, Eunice 30 Lane, Orville 30 Langdon, Keith 59, 182, 183, 239 Lange, Drexel 30, 252 Lange, Glen 52 Lange, Pearl 221, 251 Langridge, James 211 Lanning, Sally 56, 248 Lapitz, Margaret 40 Larimer, Jane 56, 69 Larson, Betty 56, 221 285 Larson, Craig 233 Larson, David 60 Larson, Donald 30 La rson Larson La rson , Howard 52 , Kermit 30, 210, 249 , Margaret 30 Larson, Peter 30, 233 MacDonald, Larry 250 MacGregor, Kenneth 164, 182 Mackaman, John 82 Mackaman, Richard 82 Mackaplow, Millard 221, 236 Latta, Richard 86 Laudel, John 30, 215 Lavery, James 126 Lawson, George 92 Lawyer, Herbert 233 Lawyer, Vernon 30 - LeCoq, John 30 Ledvina, Robert 52 Lee, Richard 52 Leech, Robert 56 Leeds, Leeds, 206, Lees, Evelyn 30, 69, 206 Lois 56, 69, 134, 221 Robert 44 Legler, Robert 86, 93 Lentz, Lenz, Lessen Frankie 52, 75 Helen 30, 222 ger, Paul 182 Lesser, Donald 44, 81 Lester, Mary 71 Letts, Dona 77, 255 ' Leven, Anna 60, 202, 228, 235 Levin, Harold 44, 126 Levinson, Allan 44, 81 Lewis, Gerson 52, 81 Lewis, Virginia 3, 77, 163, 177, 178, 255, 257 Lewis, William 60 Lichty, Mary 30, 67 Lieberman, Bernard 81, 236 Lientz, Roger 91 Liggitt, Jane 44, 67 Liggitt, Marlene 73 Liittjohann, Ronald 52, 108 Lind, Mary 228 Lindholm, Carlyle 52 Lindsay, William 91 Lindquist, Digby 123 Linton, Sherman 60 Lipovac, Edward 243 Lippold, Bernie 71, 215, 246 Litzky, Alfred 80, 127 Lloyd, Raymond 89, 129 Loble, Robin 44 ,20l, 235, 236 ' Locey, Marvin 52, 94 Lockwood, Donna 56, 78 Lockwood, Martha 57 Logsdon, Robert 31, 211 Lohner, John 31 Lombardi, Mario 57 Lone, Roger 183, 239 Lones, William 31, 237 Longenecker, Richard 31 Longman, William 44, 209 Lorenz, Frank 52, 248 Lorenzo, Frank 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 123, 125, 150 Lorey, Frank 57 Lotz, Merle 239 Lovett, Marian 31, 67, 193, 244, 278 Lowe, Norma 57, 75, 206 Lowy, David 44, 80, 81, 236 Luce, Jack 52, 248 Lutt, Dorothy 60, 183, 245 Luhrnan, Verda 60, 183 Lukather, Paul 60, 94, 221, 241, 247 Lukowski, Robert 91 Lunde, Lynn 102, 103, 123, 125 Lundstrom, Norma 60, 228 Luse, Velman 48, 211, 212, 240 Lyau, Elizabeth 31 Lydon, Thomas 214, 221 Lyon, Max 31 Lyons, George 44 Madden, Bernard 31 Madigan, Michael 44 Madison, Donald 52 Madison, Dorothy 57, 207, 221 Mager, Louis 81 Magness, Patsy 67 Magnuson, Earl 83 Maher, Darlene 60, 182, 232, 245 Mahoney, Edward 83 Maigaard, Norman 31 Makarawicz, Joe 101, 104 Malone, Terry 52, 93 Mamo, Elsie 232 Manchester, Paul 52, 83 Mandula, John 250 Manley, Charles 85, 233 Mann, Max 57 Mann, Ned 52, 108 Manoles, Nick 101, 102 Manor, Melvin 93 Manring, Creta 52, 78 Mansfield, Dorothy 31 Manthey, John 83 Mantz, Marlys 60, 71, 194, 228 Mantz, Warren 31, 192, 243 Mapes, Joy 57, 63, 77, 163, 177, 179 March, David 31, 88, 127, 128, 129, 221 Marco, Howard 52 McCurdy, Patricia 79, 183, 245 McDonough, Sumner 210 McDowell, George 45, 108 McElroy, George 31 McGee, Leonard 45, 90, 91 McGivern, John 87 McGowan, Francis 84 McGreevy, Jay 53, 89, 129 McGuire, Lofts 57 Mclntosh, George 51 Mclnturf, Anna 31, 242 McKearney, Galen 31, 249 McKee, Marjorie 70, 71 McKenzie, George 53, 93 McKenzie, Rod 31, 85, 244 McKeon, John 31, 87, 221, 252 McLaughlin, James 86, 87, 215 McLaughlin, Russell 102, 106 McLeran, James 102, 129 McMullen, Robert 31, 210, 249 McNair, Artie 60, 183 McNurlen, Bonnie 40, 222 McNurlen, Lewis 40, 251 McQuistan, Ronald 86 McReynolds, Wayman 40, 213, 240 McWilliams, Keith 41, 233 Meade, Robert 31, 244 Meader, Foye 31 Mease, Lois 60, 183, 208 Meilicke, Melvin 48 Meisenheimer, Robert 53, 108 Melaas, Helen 60, 202, 222 232, 245 Markunas, Paul 44, 230 Marquis, George 248 Marquis, Marney 44 Marriott, John 60 Marshall, Stanley 21 1 Marshall, William 83 Martin, Eileen 224 Martin, Elizabeth 60, 254 Martin, Shirley 44, 254 Martines, Lauro 235 Martinson, Kenneth 238 Martz, Charles 91 Marxen, Maurice 31, 251, 252 Mason, Lyle 239 Mason, Paul 31 Mason, Robert 31, 193, 234 Mason, William 253 Massik, Joseph 44 Masters, Wayne 217, 219 Masterson, Dawn 44 Matson, Marilyn 52, 77 Melick, Dennis 45 Melis, Christ 53 Mellor, Hugh 235 Melone, James 31, 94, 248 Melone, Robert 31 Melton, William 182, 239 Meng, Philip 248 Mercer, Betty 69, 228 Mercer, Charles 89, 207 Mertz, John 53, 86 Metz, Edgar 31 Metzger, Frank 101, 102 Meurer, Donald 85 Meyer, Alvin 53, 248 Meyer, Donald 53, 94, 246 Meyers, Henry 49, 218 Meyers, Christine 226 Meyers, Marvin 80 Michel, Janet 71 ,, 242 Michels, Frank 88, 201 Middents, Wendell 32, 239 Middleton, Robert 230, 252 Matsui, Tsugio 45 Mattson, Donald 40, 212, 213, 240 Mattson, Robert 40, 208, 212, 240 Maughan, Clyde 60, 87, 182 Mauk, David 49, 216, 219 Maultra, Richard 52 May, Carol 230, 251 Mazzei, Virginia 31, 221 McAuley, Jack 187 McCall, Clela 57, 207, 209, 213, 253 McCarl, James 52, 248 McCarthy, Floyd 40, 212, 240 McCarthy, Patricia 75 McCartney, Robert 45, 84 McCauslin, Jean 57, 276 McClammer, Bonnie 229 McClure, Ed 89 McCluskey, Eugene 31 McConnell, Warner 45 McCord, Stuart 52 McCoy, Samuel 60, 239 McCoy, Sarah 45, 75 McCracken, Beatrice 45 Mignerey, Jeanne Mikes, Gloria 53, .60 69, 206 Mikkelsen, Crist 32, 165, 182, 239 , 1 Miles, Patricia 60, 66, 67, 182, 200, 202 ' Millburn, William 93, 210 Miller, Dean 45 Miller, Floyd 101, 102, 105, 107 Miller, Glenn 183, 239 Miller, James 45 Miller, Marilyn 60, 67 Miller, Mark 84 Miller, Melville 60 Miller, Patricia 69, 218, 226, 231 Miller Stanford 8 1, 93 Manage, George 32, 129 Mills, Max 238 Mills, Robert P. 45 Millstead, Rose 45, 69, 232, 248 Milovancevic, John 32, 193, 243 Mische, Wayne 85, 259 Misteldt, Herman 53 Proctor, Cleota 183 Mishler, Jack 32 Miske, Carl 32, 102, 234, 237, 249 Mitchell, Robert 85 Miyamoto, Alfred 102 Moeller, Marilyn 45, 73, 206 Molleck, William 45 Monfeli, Richard 214 Monk, Ellis 237 Monroe, Montalb Robert 84 ano, Gene 48 Montgomery, Roberta 45 Mooney, Wallace 249 Moore, Charles 45 Moore, Finley 45 Moore, George 49 Moore, Lewis 32, 88, 211, 246 Moore, Myron 217, 219 Morgan, Glen 60 Morgan, Jack 237 Morgan, Thomas 95 Morgan, William 40 Morris, Phyllis 32, 182, 242 Morris, Richard A. 32, 88 Morris, Richard L. 49, 89 Morris, Robert 32, 251, 253 Nordquist, Ernest 32, 248 Norgren, Gloria 45, 207 Norris, James 214 Norris, Jane 214 Norris, Raymond 53 Norton, Ambert 53, 248 Norton, William 45, 95 Nothman, Jerry 53, 94, 236 250 Nothnagel, Marvin 45 Noyes, Kathryn 212, 253 Nuding, Frank 45 Nylen, LeRoy 32 Oakes, Donald 53 Oberg, Patricia 134 O'Callaghan, James 41 O'Callaghan, Robert 45 O'Connor, John 45, 83 Oehring, Jeanette 45, 73, 206 Oishi, Akiye 226 O'Leary, Norman 45 Oleson, Francis 45 Olin, Clarence 53, 82 Olmstad, Gilford 40, 212 Ollrich, Arthur 110, 113, Peckens, Russell 33, 211 Pedersen, Karl 33 Pedersen, Ruth 33, 221 Pement, Howard 57, 220 Pepper, Audrey 61, 183 232, 242 Perdue, Audrey 60, 65, 70, 71, 182, 242 Perego, Austin 241 Peresman, Carl 53 Periolat, Peter 108 Perkins, Harry 233 Perrine, Marllynne 57, 73 Perry, Gordon 234, 247 Peter, Mary 60, 67 Peters, Jack 53, 95 Peters, Robert 88 Petersen, Ralph 53, 94 Peterson, Peterson Carl 221 Charmaine 45 Peterson: Clinton 93 Peterson, Gloma 79, 244 Peterson, Jane 45, 77, 235, 255 Peterson, Jesse 33, 108, 248 Peterson Lawrence 82 Olson Morrison, Charles 41 Morse, Darrel 32, 248 Mortimer, Richard 48, 82 Morton, Harold 32 Morton, Richard 32 Moss, Enus 40 Mote, Winifred 226 Mowers, Lloyd 32 Mowery, Dick 60 Moyer, Donald 32, 235 114, 115, 118,121 Ollrich, Gene 32, 87, 114, 115 22 1 18, 0 Olsen Alan 53 Olsen George 32 Olsen Harold 33 Olsen Howard 45 Olson Dean 49 Olson George 45, 89, 234 lrvin 219 Mueller, William 108 Mulhern, R. K. 32, 234 Munday, Lorraine 45, 131 Munger, John 45 Munson, Alvin 32 Murata, Paul 41 Murfield, Mary 166, 167, 168, 221 Murphy, Marilyn 214 Murray, Basil 53 Murray, Thomas 85 Murrey, Katherine 135 Morrow, Betty 32, 77, 203 Myers, Elizabeth 45, 71, 202, 225, 246 Nakagawa, Noboru 32 Nakamura, George 41 Nakamura, Sachiko 45 Nassau, Marjorie 45 Naughton, Gordon 85 Neely, Ralph 40 Nef, Jack 217 Nelson Reis, Nelson, Dolores 214 Nelson, Donald 84 Nelson, Harry 53, 89 Nelson, Lawrence 45, 230 Nelson, Rolland 84, 128, 215 Nelson, Ruth 70, 71 Nelson, Vernon 32 William 32 94 200 Nemmers, Elizabeth 230, 232 Nemon, Norbert 236 Nesselroad, Matthew 32 Newberg, Donald 89 Newcom, Byron 60 Newton, Rose 49, 218, 226, 231 Newton, Vivian 32 Nibbe, Mary 232, 253 Nicely, Ann 182, 213, 253 Nicely, Paul 182, 213, 240 Nichols, George 126 Nickelson, Keeley 32 Nicklas, Raymond 45, 82 Nicoll, Eleanor 45, 75 Nielsen, Roberta 77 Niffenegger, Ora 41, 238 Noah, Karl 53, 88 Nolan, Thomas 108, 217, 218, 231 Noland, James 86 Olson, Milton 53, 89 Opel, Gordon 33, 211 Orchard, Loisel 45, 69, 194 232 Orlich, Eli 33 Orlich, Mike 33 Orr, Walter 33 Orth, Ronald 45, 126 Orvis, Alvan 83 Orwick, Charles 45 Osaki, Henry 45 Osborn, Dorsey 60 Osborne, David 53 Oshiki, Kaz 20, 33, 193, 243 Osterholtz, Herbert 53, 248 Ostrander, John 33, 239 Ostwinkle, Claude 41, 238 Overton, Roy 45, 230 Owen, George 45, 86, 215 Owen, Perry 41 Owens, Dorothy 20, 33, 222 224, 227, 232 Owens, Patricia 53, 79 Pace, Floyd 48, 253 Pace, Paul 33 Packard, Arthur 82 Palandri, August 45 Panakos, Martha 33 Pappas, Theano 76, 77, 235, 255 Parbs, William 45, 64, 88, 89, 194 Parker, William 45 Parks, George 53, 85 Paterson, Bruce 33, 248 Patrilla, Valmah 60 Patterson, Shirley 60, 183 Pauley, Clifford 45, 225 Paulsen, Donald 33, 233 Paulson, Carl 49 Paulson, Jack 45 Payne, Isabelle 252 Payne, John F. 45, 94, 231, 255 Peacock, William 53, 83, 126 Pearl, Milton 33 Pearson, Lester 33, 208, 212, 240 Pease, Russell 53, 82 Peck, Sandra 60 Petro, Maxine 79, 250 Pettie, Donald 123 Petty, Zane 45, 230 Pew, Wendell 45, 212, 213, 240 Pewick, Harold 45, 210 Pfaltzgraff, Robert 182, 239 Pfeiffer, Marilyn 60, 71 Phelps, Marianne 69 Philippson, Joseph 102, 103, 129 Phillip, Mary 76, 77, 182 Phillippe, Caroline 67, 182, 242 Phillips, James 49 Phillips, Nancy 69, 207 Phillips, Robert 45 Phillips, Theodore 88, 128, 220 Preuss, Ralph 86 Price, Nancy 60 Price, William 238 Pritchard, John 33, 110, 112, 113,115,116,117,118, 121 Prunty, Bert 233 Pucci, Ralph 214 Puffett, George 53, 248 Purdie, John 48, 87 Purinton, Patricia 57, 220 Purinton, Paul 57, 220 Purinton, Ruth 60, 73, 228 Purse, Dolores 46, 207 Putney, Thompson 53 Pyes, Harvey 81, 210 Quackenbush, Ralph 82 Quackenbush, Richard 82 Quick, Lee 33 Quinn, Donald 33 Quinn, James T. 217 Quinsland, Corlyss 53, 131, 207 Rabinovitz, Ronald 33 Radcliffe, Beverly 73 Rains, Margo 33 Ralph, Russell 33 Ramsay, JoAnn 57, 71 Rand, Kathryn 60, 214 Randle, Jean 73, 214 Rannala, Harry 53 Rapp, Robert 164, 182 Rasmusen, Roland 49, 86 Rasmussen, Richard 53, 254 Rathburn, Charles 57, 88, 128, 220 Rathert, Harold 110 Ratliff, Doyle 60, 90, 91, 200 Raudabaugh, Glenn 49, 218 Ray, Robert 84 Read, Patricia 53, 67, 132, Phipps, Richard 126 Phoenix, Jesse 53 Picchietti, Remo 53, 82, 214 Pillers, Martin 46, 87, 122 123 Pillman, Harry 46, 194, 207, 210 Pinneo, Kent 60, 84, 213, 240, 254 Piotrak, Chester 46, 87, 253 Piper, Frank 252 Piper, William 53, 89 Pixley, Ralph 46 Place, Robert 33, 239 Plata, Pacifico 93, 214 Platt, Ralph 259 Platte, Richard 88, 89 Pleva, Stacia 57, 77 Plews, Patricia 77 Pohlman, Joseph 57 Polinsky, Murray 80 Pollock, Allan 46, 230 Pollock, Charles 216 200 Reames, Harry 53, 82, 83, 234 Recknor, William 91 Redden, John 64, 86, 87 Redin, Katherine 60, 71, 242 Reed, Billie 34 Reed, Donald 199 Reed, Dorothy 34, 230 Reed, Elmer 34 Reed, Ferrell 49, 82, 219 Reed, Phyllis 57 Reed, Tom 128, 215 Reed, Walter 233 Rees, Joanne 53, 253 Pollock, Donald 41 Polson, Charles 108 Polzin, Lois 17, 60, 75, 163, 177, 179 Poole, Max 33 Porter, Dale 233 Porter, Richard 238 Porter, Robert 60, 188 Poston, Theodore 46, 194, 207 Potter, Eugene 84 Potthoff, William 214, 248 Pottorff, Donald 217, 219 Poulson, Robert 46, 88 Powell, Donald 57 Powell, Georgia 71 Powers, John 33 Powers, Ralph 88 Reeves, Lyle 210, 221, 252 Rehmann, Theodor 46 Reid, Bill 165, 182, 239 Reindenbach, Kenneth 108 Reilly, Thomas 34, 83, 199 Reinwald, Arthur 41, 210, 21 1 Reisweber, Fred 46, 89, 126, 128 Reitkopp, Marvin 80, 236 Remus, Marcella 46, 78, 79, 206 Rendleman, John 53 Rennicke, John 110, 111, 1 18 Reves, Harry 34 Reves, Robert 46 Reynertson, John 34, 250 Reynolds, Russell 53, 82, 24 Rhoda, Frederick 57 Rice, Franklin 239 Richards, Charles 53 Richards, Dwane 34, 218 Richards, Max 34 Richards, Stanley 34, 243 Powers, Poyner, William 239 James 33,248 Premo, Laurence 53 Richardson, William 195 Riefstahl, Gordon 20, 34, 94 199 286 Riggan, Elisabeth 60, 71 Riggert, Paul 46, 211 Riggs, Glenn 217, 231 Rinker, Richard 46 Rito, Michael 128, 215 Rix, Mildred 60, 134, 135, 182 Robbins, James 213, 240, 253, 254 Roberson, William 108 Roberts, Alan 87 Roberts, Howard 34 Robets, Marjorie 53 Roberts, Orpha 34, 79, 207, 220 Roberts, Robert 214 Robinson, Betty 53, 248 Robinson, Gerald 250 Robinson, Jack 34, 53, 237 Robinson, Joseph 230, 237, 255 Robson, Daniel 53, 88, 128 Roby, Donald 53, 234, 249 Rodriguez, Plutarco 60, 214 Roed, Roy 34 Rogers, Gene 34 Rogers, Paul Q. 41 Rogers, Rodney 34, 230, 231 Rogers, William 34, 248 Rohling, Suzanne 60, 71 Rolf, Esther 57, 67, 133, 200, 221 Roll, David 85 Rollison, William 108 Romstad, Joan 60 Rondeau, Florence 34, 244 Rooker, Wally 34, 85, 102, 106, 107, 243, 271 Roos, Lawrence 34, 249 Roseman, Robert 46 Rosenberg, Sarane 175, 236 Rosenkrantz, Meyer 49, 219 Ross, Hugh 64. 85 Rosse, Jack 110, 121, 275 Rossetter, Dale 91 Roth, James 57, 110 Roth, Lawrence 48 Rothbart, Herbert 80, 110, l13,115, 118,121 Rothenberg, Norman 57, 86 Rothman, Jean 60 Rouse, Louise 57, 78 Rowland, Don 34 Rowley, Charles 34, 198, 239 Roy, Lee 249 Rubin, Stanley 108 Rubow, Richard 89, 129 Rudolph, Ronald 88, 89 Rudy, Kenneth 89 Rue, Truman 46, 86 Runion, Janice 53 Runyan, Jack 86 Russel, Pauline 34 Rustebakke, Burgetta 132 Russo, Charles 53, 89, 128 Ryan, Delo 71 Ryan, JoAnn 53, 73, 194, 249 Ryczek, Stanley 130 Saaf, Lawrence 46, 84 Saastamoinen, Irma 49, 218, 226, 231, 232 Saboe, Carroll '46 Sachs, Walter 60 Sahl, Jamie 46, 84 Saito, Billy 41 Salato Salvatore 102, 215 Salomon, Robert 46 Sampson, Wesley 53, 88, 207, 249 Sams, G. Lucile 40, 252 Samuelson, Harold 230 Samuelson, Wayne 46 Sandage, Stanley 34, 248 andblom, Robert 34, 84, 204, 253, 255 anders, John W. 60, 183 287 Sands, Eva 34, 79, 253 Sanford, Dale 46, 102, 107 Santayana, George 46 Santopadre, Edward 53, 128, 215 Sapp, Benjamin 110 Sapp, William 123 Sarno, Eugene 34, 238 Sartwell, Wilbur 46 Saucke, Gene 110, 118, 121 Sauerman, Charles 54, 248 Saunders, Russell P. 169 Sawtelle, Stanley 49, 216, 219 Sawyer, James 54 Sawyer, Willard 102 Sayer, Victor 41 Sayers, Raymond 54, 250 Sayler O. Dale 34, 248 Sayler, Richard 54 Sayler, Robert 54 Scandroli, Angelo 217, 218 Scanlan, Mary 57, 72, 73, 214 Scar. Alice 248 Schachterle, Charles 54, 249 Schattauer, Carl 248 Scheib, Rona 60, 183, 206 Scheidt, Richard 41 Schell, Allan 127, 207 Schelldort, Charles 46 Scher, Alvin 54 Schiavon, Joan 60, 214 Schivone, Ralph 46, 87, 215 Schlampp, Judith 75 Schmidt, Walter 217, 219 Schmitz, Robert 217, 219 Schneider, Robert 46, 88, 192 Schneider, William 82 Schoenewe, Audrey 61, 183 Schoessling, Richard 46, 84 Scholl, Merlin 54, 248 Schoon, Lydia 57, 207 Schuchmann, Dale 219 Schuchmann, John 49 Schultz, Alan 89, 237, 248 Schultz, Arnold 119 Schultz, George 57, 128, 214 Schulz, Wayne 46, 212 Schwader, Erma 61 Schwartz, Dorothy 71 Schwartz, Mary 77, 255 Schweger, Shirley 46, 75, 202, 206 Scott, Harold 83 Scott, Howard 234 Scott, James 84 Scott, Vivian 57 Seagren, John 46 Sears, Paul 46 Sedrel, Bob 48, 85 Sedrel, Ivan 61, 84, 183 Seibel, Mary 46, 222, 230, 231, 232 Seid, Robert 217, 219 Selinka, Richard 81 Sellards, James 239 Serrano, Manuel 91 Serup, Don 57, 126 Sessions, Toveylou 57, 77 Severs, Eugene 251, 253 Severtson, Betty 57 Sexton, Robert 46, 88, 89 Sexton, Ruth 46, 73 Shadley, Bayard 219, 223 Shapiro, Ted 46, 102 Sharp, Edward 82 Shaulis, Bernard 87 Shaw, Stanley 83 Shawe, Rosalie 61 Shearer, Dorrie 75, 245 Shearer, Margie 61, 74, 75, 202, 228, 244 Shearer, Peggy 166, 167, 168 Sheehan, James 128, 214 Shelley, Leon 46, 215 Shelton, Howard 54 Shepherd, Barbara 61, 228 Shepherd, Robert 46, 129 Sheridan, Claude 249 Sheridan, Richard 93 Sherwood, Ann 67 Sheslow, Everett 46, 81 Shillito, Mollie 54, 69 Shinn, Mary 57, 214, 220 Shipp, Eugene 259 Shirley, David 238 Shirley, Herbert 40, 212, 240 Shoop, William 46, 212 Short, Franklin 238 Shuey, Joanne 230 Siebler, Norma 57 Siefken, Donald l 10, 11 1, 1 14, 1 15, 121 Siegel, Allan 81, 250 46, 80, 211 Siegel, Irving Sievert, Dale 240 61 35, 82 Sievert, John Sillars, James Silver, Virginia 35, 202, 215, 230 Simcox, Harold 35 Simmons, Elizabeth 183 Simon, Pauline 241 Simpson, Alberta 78, 214 Simpson, Shirlee 46 Singer, Marvin 80 Siple, Barbara '46, 71 Siret, Jerry 54, 81, 236 Skipton, Larry 61, 244 Skipton, Shirley 61, 78, 245 Skiver, Donald 35 Skopac, Robert 248 Slinker, Philip 46 Sloan, Elmer 54 Sloan Max 54 Sloan, Richard 219 Slotten, Ralph 40, 213, 240, 251 Slutsky, Ira 35, 80 Smalline, Emanuel 46 Sparks, Robert 85 Specht, Dean 54, 248 ss, 225, Specht, Edwin 35, 237, 252 Speed, Robert 61 Spence, Clarence 46, 183, 194, 239 Sperling, Bernard 80 Sprenger, Dorothy 47 Springer, William 244 108 Stachura, Frank Staffanou, Helen 35, 221 Staib, Sallyann 73, 194, 230 Stanley, Frank 85 Stanley, Marvin 54, 86 Stanley, Nova 47 Stansell, James 235 Staren, John 64, Stark, Jim 129 95 Stark, Lucien 61, 182, 239 Stearns, Marylou 47, 77, 214 Stearns, Richard 82 Stebbins, Harold 217, 218 231 Stecher, Darlene 35, 220, 221 Steddom, Charles 61 Steele, Loraine 183 Steele, Wayne 36, 221 Steere, Richard 101, 102, 105, 107 Steffarud, James 233 Stettensen, Donald 49, 218, 223 Stegmeir, Donald 54, 82, 126, 249 Steier, Kenneth 49, 217, 219 Stein, Aviva 61 Stelck, Ardell 21 201, 210, 221, 2 Stephens, Richard Stephenson, Cliftor d Stephenson, Richard , 36, 94, 51, 255 54, 85 183 85, 248 Stevens, Hollis 244 Smith, Alva 54, 248 Smith, Beatrix 41 Smith, Chandos 46, 156 Smith, Donna 135 Smith, Doyle 241 Smith, Edward 83 Smith, Ernest 35, 212 Smith, Geraldine 61, 67 Smith, James 212 Smith, Jean C. 61 Smith, Jean E. 175, 229 Smith, Jeanne 61, 77 Smith, Kendall 46 Smith, Louis 54, 84 Smith, Lyle 41 Smith, Margie 229 Smith, Mary A. 78, 193, 224 Smith, Mary L. 77, 134 Smith, Neal 41 Smith, Paul 57, 87 Smith, Ralph 218, 231 Smith, Richard 35, 238 Smith, Robert J. 230 Smith, Robert Lou 54 Smith, Robert P. 46 Smith, Robert R. 35, 83 Smith, Shirley M. 46 Smith, Shirley N. 67, 131 Smith, Stanley 82 Smouse, Richard 35 Smukler, Arthur 54, 81 Sodawasser, Vernon 54 Soderlund, Paul 54 Sogard, Jack 57 Soiseth, Darlene 73 Solyst, Lovell 57 Soper, Merwin 102 Southard, Wendell 49, 217, 219, 231 Spaethe, Roger 54, 211 Spangl er, Donald 123 Spannuth, James 49, 214, 216, 219 Sparks, Claude 35, 84, 221 Sparks, Margaret 35 Stevens, Jane 36 Stevens, Richard 61, 91 Stevenson, Mary 57, 79, 221 Stewart, Robert 61 Stidolph, Robert 123 Stille, Arvil 101, 102 Stilwell, Dale 54 Stirling, Adam 36 Stockdale, Robert 36, 248 Stockham, James 47, 91, 220 Stokes, Tom 100, 102, 104, 106, 123 Stone, Dwight '47 Stonebraker, JoAnn 36 Stonecipher, Robert 108 47, 83, Stoops, Gerald 36 Storbeck, John 219, 223, 231 Stoute, Edward 244 Stoute, Kathleen 61 Stover, Byron 36, 85' Strain, Marilyn 36 Strickler, Richard 238 Stroburg, Alena 208 Strohm, Donald . 54, 85 Stroud, Dorothy 48, 79 Stroup, Charles 36, 87, 221 Stroud, Dorothy 206 Stuhr, John 36, 249 Stull, Charlene 61, 75, 222, 245 Stumbaugh, Lyle 248 Sugarman, Arnold 54, 81 Sullivan, John 86 Summa, Richard 36, 85, 201, 234, 237 Summers, Ernest W. 47, 88 Sumners, Beverly 159 Sundberg, Ronald 36, 246, 248 Sussman, Richard J. 54, 81, 230, 236 A Sussman, Richard M. 80 Sutherland, Dick 86, 93 Sutherland, Robert 198, 234 Sutter, Harry 89, 93 Swanson, Barbara 47 Swanson, Elizabeth 36 Swanson, George 36, 243 Swanson Merle 54 Swanson, Robert 36, 237 Swanson, Walter 54, 88 Swanson William '47 Swartz, Denny 47 Swartzendruber, Willard 54 Swedman, Duane 49, 88 Sweet, Ralph 47, 86, 93 Sweet, Salley 69, 206, 221 Utech, Kenneth 207, 246 Utley, Joan 54, 73, 275 Vallortigara, Dorothy 61, 172, 214 Van Bosch, Audrey 79, 206 Vance, Wallace 47 Van Cleave, Marvin 237 Vandenburg, Charles 88 Vanderloo, Virginia 57 Vanderwaal, James 108 Van Dyke, Dolores 21, 37, 195, 224, 227, 232, 253, 275 Swennumson, Patricia 57, 221 Swingen, Lorin 54, 248 Swords, Charlotte 47 Sykes, Alice 47, 69 Tague, Jean 36, 131 Tait, Alice 61, 232, 242 Talbert, Clyde 57 I Tam, Helen 47 Tani, Frederick 36 Tarazewich, Joseph 54, 102, 107 Tarrant, Frederick 238 Taylor, Kathryn 36 Taylor, Mary 61, 73, 183, 245 Taylor, Robert 36, 238 Tesdell, Leonard 54, 83, 250 Textor, Thomas 252 Van Van Dyke, Edward 37, 221 Dyke, Myrtle 37, 221 Van Ginkel, Gerry 37, 85 Van Ginkel, Gertrude 65, 77, 134, 255 Van Gorkom, Margaret 54, 248 Van Gundy, Harry 231 Van Helten, Paul 248 Van Hoesen, Richard 244 Van Hosen, Joe 83 Van Horn, Robert 37, 249 Van Kampen, Russell 37 Van Kirk, John 82 Van Laningham, Dale 47 Van Note, Lucille 37 Van Roekel, Kenneth 47, 82 Van Voorhis, Clemons 208 Van Wagner, Carlon 250 Varde, Paul 54, 64, 82, 83 Thomas, Thomas, Alfred 244 Philip 36 Thomas, Robert 101, 102, 103 Thomas, Susan 21, 36, 65 70, 71, 203, 222 Thomas, Tomm 61 239 Y 1 Clayton 36, 217, Thompson, 219 Thompson, David 36, 182, 239 Thompson, Eugene 86 Thompson, William 217, 218 Thornburg, Royce 61 Thornton, Keith 47, 252 Throckmorton, Grant 47, 210 Tibble, James 83 Tillotson, Drew 54, 82 Timmens, James 47 Timmerman, Phyllis 69, 165, 182, 202, 242 Timmerwilke, Mary 36, 69, 165, 182, 203, 245, 247 Timmins, Robert 54, 94, 200 Tobor, Bernice 36, 236 Todd, George 54 Tokushige, Koichi 36, 248 Tong, Alexander 47, 254 Toohey, John 36 Tow, John 37, 85 Town, Paul 250 Traeger, Charles 54, 64, 80, 81 , 1 30 Traxl, Jayne 47, 79, 206 Traxler, Howard 37 Tremble, Joyce 37, 242 Tremble, Neal 37 Trent, Henry 47 Trobaugh, James 108 Troemel, Norman 37, 237 Trost, Edgar 54, 250 Trullinger, Pat 61, 67 Turner, Glenn 47 Uglum, Kenneth 37, 231 Ulbrich, Eugene 37, 82 Ullman, Suzanne 76, 77 Ulstacl, Robert 41 Ultican, Frances 37, 203, 235 Ultican, William 57 Underhill, Paul 47 Underwood, Gerald 54 Unnewehr, Jean 37, 242 Uno, Masaru 37 Unoura, David 40 Upson, Gloria 61 Vargas, Joaquin 40, 213, 240 Vaughan, Beverly 61 Vedvig, Robert 54 Venckus, Joseph 216, 219 Viktor, Alfred 37, 219, 223 Vitteteaux, Howard 57 Vlack, Sydney 75, 207, 215, 221 Volk, Suzanne 57, 67, 133, 206 Voltmer, Evelyn 57, 67, 220, 222, 252 Voltmer, Margie 57, 75, 206, 221 Von Werne, Robert 37 Voogd, John 47 Voorhees, Nancy 37, 65, 74, 75, 199, 220, 222,252 Waddell, David 54, 89 Waddell, Gale 37 Waddell, Richard 37, 234, 244 Wagner, James 54 Wagner, Robert J. 219 Wahls, Maxine 47 Wainscott, Lee 54, 248 Wainwright, Carolyn 57 Walker, Betty 209 Walker, Shirley 183 Wallace, Bill 37 Wallace, Donald 54, 94, 209, 234, 249 Wallace, Jack 41 Wallace, Loren 41 Wallengren, Elaine 61, 69, 1 83 Waller, Doyle 37 Walls, Raymond 108 Walmsley, Walter 47, 93, 209, 213, 240 Walrod, Harriette 47 Walsh, Howard 259 Walters, Grace 61 Walters, Robert 88 Waltzman, Hal 37, 248 Wanberg, Joanne 61, 242 Wang, Albert 81 Ward, David 164, 182, 183. 239 Ward, James 210 Ware, Eustace 49, 219 Warner, Thurman 252 Warning, Roy 248 Warren, David 230 Washkoska, William 54 Wasker, Charles 88, 128 Watters, Donald 57, 87 Watts, Frances 75, 207 Weaver, Donald 47 Weaver, Lawrence 37, 201, 217, 219 Weaver, Mary 57, 207 Webb, Charles 47, 207 Webb, Otis 37, 219 Webbles, John 82 Weeces, Leila 49, 131, 206, 219, 226 Weesner, Robert 219 Weider, Philip 49, 216, 218 Weik, Frank 86 Weir, Carol 54, 73 Weir, Eileen 77 Weisbart, James 81 Weishaar, Gilbert 223 Weisshaar, Dorothy 61, 183, 203, 245 Welch, Walter 91 Wells, Henry 37 Wells, Robert 54, 64, 95, 249 Wendland, William 54 Wennerstrum, Roger 85, 21 1, 249, 255 Wennerstrum, Joann 38, 47, 77, 207 Westfall, Rodney 252 Whalen, Beverly 77, 137, 163, 177, 179 Whitaker, John 216 White, Barbara 47, 75, 206 White, James 38, 189, 241 White, Jean Ann 61 , 70, 71, 244 White, Thomas 38, 248 Whitehead, Robert 57, 91 Whiting, Douglas 48 Whiting, Southard 38 Whitnell, Laverne 38 Whitney, Kenneth 124 Whobrey, Anthony 38, 221 Wicker, Marilyn 61, 69, 183 Wicks, Leonard 219 Wine, Raymond 55, 249 Wineburgh, Leonard 38, 80, 130 Wing, Robert 55 Winget, Lynn 49, 218 Winkleman, Gerald 237 Winter, Robert 55 Winters, Irene 208 Wise, James 57, 82 Wishart, Kenneth 248 Witt, Jo Ann 47 Wolcott, Patricia 38, 220, 221 Wolf, Clinton 252 Wolf, Donna 38, 71, 131 Wolf, Hobart 162 Wolfe, George 38 Wollenhaupt, Ralph 47 Wollin, Alvin 55, 64, 80 Wong, William 55, 93 Wood, Duane 61 , 172 Wood, George 55 Wood, Kenneth 38, 248 Wood, Nancy 61, 79, 183, 242 Wood, Norma 75 Wood, Silas 49 Woodman, William 87 Woodruff, Dorothy 47 Woodruff, Harold 49 Woods, Floyd 38, 211,216 Woofenden, Stewart 47 Workman, Bruce 55, 249 Workman, John 47 Workman, Lewis 55, 237 Wren, Martha 214 Wright, Caryl 55 wright, Cecil 212 Wickstrom, George 93 Wiegman, William 89, 93 Wiese, Bernice 209 Wilcox, Hilah 61, 78, 79 Wild, Richard 47 Wilder, Bernard 49, 128, 214, 219, 223 Wildstein, Harold 47 Willett, Charles 38 Williams, Bernadine 47 Williams Charles 252 'Williamsl pefwyn 38, 219, 223 Williams, Dean E. 54, 234 Williams, Dean H. 38, 213, 240, 251 Williams, Doran 238 Williams, Elizabeth 77 Williams, Hobart 92 Williams, John B. 54, 83 Williams, John C. 55, 91 Williams, LeRoy 47, 91 Williams, Leslie 38,231 Williams Nancy 75 Williamsz Ruth 78, 207, 209 Williamson, Clare 233 Wright, Clifford 47 Wright, Jack 47 Wright, James E. 38, 88 Wright, Jane 69, 131, 221, 232 wright, Pegev 57, 75 Wright, Richard 255 Wright, Robert 55 Wright, Thomas 41 Wright, William 57, 89 Wroblicky, Emil 57, 86, 214 Wulf, Richard 61, 182, 239, 247 Wunrow, Leonard 84 Wyatt, Tom 38 Wyer, Jay 55 Yanzito, Benjamin 214 Yarham, Clarence 38, 233 Yeanos, Strate 82 Yee, George 55 Yohe, Robert B. 38 Yohe, William 237 Yoneii, Mitsuso 38 York, Kenneth 49, 127, 217, 219 Yoshida, Frances 38, 230, 231, 232, 255 Youcis, Harold 61 Young, Donald 95 Young, Robert 82 Young, William 47 Yovaish, Geraldine 38, 132, Williamson, Wayne 128, 129 Willis, Betty 75 Willits, Harry 108 Vxlilsker, Jay 80 Wilson, Alvanza 49, 92, 123, 219 Wilson, Helen 38, 229, 241, 253 218, 226 Zaban, Seymour 38, 81, 236 249 Zakula, Ray 38 Zegel, Stanley 41 Zeichik, Sally 48 Zeichik, Raymond 81, 236 Zeigler, Myron 38, 210 Ze-itz, William 84 Wilson, John R. 55, 238 Wilson, Raymond 47 Wilson, Wilson, Roberta 61 Warren 55 Wilts, Herman 38, 87, 248 Zeller, Robert 39, 64, 85, 127 Zenisek, Ralph 47, 84 Ziegenhagen, Charles 204 Ziegenhagen, Paul 39, 207, Wilwers, Edward 61, 87, 249 Wimer, William 83 Wimmer, Harold 47 210, 221, 248 Zirbel, Richard 83 Zirbel, Robert 83 Zwickel, Harry 61 288 3:51-' . 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Qui .fe ., ,,,.I3f '7 'Gf 'ffilf f Q 7 .... A 1...-?t,IY'. ,iw n 1 1.,vA..V M ' - N 2 - A M5 2341.1 H f 1 Eg.-Q .. , I ,.- ,J 'N ' K ,-iii, 'S in 'A'- v Jeni : xl! Y, in if V K QT-'Py1v4'?Ii-1?,-ix '.n,.... I ' f P' i 1.-f d-'- 'L' fi- E ' x - f,,j ' 'QL - rf- 1 K . IPF mix 1 - - L.,- . it-1 . -..'1Qe-'1F'11':.i-'L.,-'M , .-5 Z 'fjjf g -ff . as - --lf H - uzuevsi Q 5 Y fi fa my .ga E ff ,. . f HJ .Q--A-' ,,- . M ,115 . 1 if ' ' I I - . 1. ,. ' 'V Y! 'fm ff f vi, 1 . VV, I 1 J I w , . I i ! M 1 .gif ,J x 1 1 an , W W f H- QM? .....,: 3 3' 'Q A ' 1 H 1' :aan-.-. 1' W as 1 i ,,g,.'I 3 . . A' 'MM uf Iii? f M 5:55 ., .- , Paige Christiansen tleftl of Michigan State breaks the tape in the 120-yard high hurdles after battling teammate Horace Smith all the way. Smith, in lunging for the tape, lost his balance and is seen literally falling into second place and the cinders. Bill Fleming tsecond from leftj of Notre Dame placed third and Augie Erfurth frightj of Rice finished fourth. Christiansen covered the distance in 14.6 seconds. Running through the 1949 Drake relay 'America's Athletic Classic , the Drake relays, pre- sented its 40th annual track and field show to Des Moiries and the nation on the traditional last weekend of April. Some 2000 athletes representing the best known uni- versities of the track world down to the local elemen- tary schools assembled at the Drake stadium. each with an eye on the record book. Despite the hopes and efforts of all and the presence of a pretty queen from Texas, new records were scarce in the university and college sections. Only the indi- vidual efforts of Minnesota's Byrl Thompson in the discus throw and lWissouri's Dick Ault in the 220-yard low hurdles brought new marks into the record book. The high school boys proved to be better record break- ers. New marks were set in the shot put, football throw, discus throw and high jump. In the relay events they, too, were unable to crack any of the existing records. Highlight of the first day's events was the sensational running of Don Gehrmann who anchored Wisconsirl to victories in both the sprint and distance medley relays. In the latter, running the mile, he came from 35 yards back to beat Michigan State's Bill Mack by half a chest in one of the best races of the 1949 relays. The pole vaulters also had the fans holding their breaths when three men cleared 14 feet, just U16 of an inch away from a relays record. Tom Bennett of VVisconsin, Harry Cooper of Minnesota and Don Laz of Illinois each failed in three attempts for a new record. Before the meet ended Nlichigan State and Oklahoma A X M had each captured two relay crowns and Illinois had taken a first and tied for two others in the special events. Relays festivities began for Drake students with an all-university convocation starring President Henry G. Harmon and faculty members. Also on hand, Southern fVIethodist's Mary Campbell, queen of the 40th Drake relays, drawled a greeting to one and all. 73? WG! . 7 . , V m , T 1 4:,.'-9' 1, ' f' ' W X' ' 'lefr , ,'T!'w .541 , ,L ' .Eid ' Jfhi Ska . 5 ' ' ' , 21:3 iii.. I Vik V A Q--I .AX if A ft' f A' K? :I :M il .Lf Psi: Ifsiq 7' 1 Egj,,V : ', A ew 1 l It F , ' fu w, . Vgjfviiif ,il-l1,,tf, :J Z , v HW I-1 M3731 3. rf ,lf Y ,I I U Jlf jg' f 4f.'! ' sq,:M'-sir, P E ' f' ff 'y M3 'y.0l 4 nfmg? , ' of ,I 'Mfg 1-04 -.'Q.fv'. f ' ' ggaf-iw 5 r ,, fs' ' if ,fs '54Lf'i:f,.: .X 4 J ,, ,, 1 Am H . 1. .I A , . , L.-- V. , M- if -. 'IJ , a. Lf J, Q x, 45 -5. I 21+ -' -MJ' f' V-2 ' -' 1 my H, A . x- L' 'Vu' ' 'i 'f' 'J 'f I-,L W,-, 'A' rj 4u f.ff'h. e! .f-7: Zu 1 ':.. Q . ,V , - I S V . ,, , . -I 4, . .412 wif 2 M.- .1 i . 4 : uK v:.': ' K - A0-V I D :kiwi t ,. :!C5?.'?Fi sir-ly-ix-6 1-Q f'?C?f?1?? f?'? 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' '4 ' J -Y 2 fy -, ' -M Hfswwg- wvzev vamp ' 7 . ,Ui , ff -H , Sa M-w:j1:,.y1 ' r 5 'Afff U ,. i i.-' ff'-3 A , ,i ',w15,,,,,' : . JL f'x4?:Ef Q 19 1,2 11. ' V iff! , ' ' M A ,, W.-Z . ,T H- - 'Q Q -41 fr Kp. J - 51 'gf .k - ' i 4 Law iw. .. N -.- 515, , ' - ,LM . fi. ,mst . ' , ' Aki ' ' 'W eg'l. Z 'R ,vgaf x-if ' ,, if' 'ef-W' 1 .lf?7 fy, 1 ' -5 'QQ . ,, W in ,,', .'W:n,M' 'ek rx . ik 4 Lf ' -' Qi- 21, , 36 Q-4--41-' pp, J-Y. . 'ff' xiql . ,sew-y ' 'Q-'79 Kappa 'Xlpha Theta's 1 nnies broke all records and hopped oil with top place in the sorority float division There s a uorld of difference betu een the '49 pole vaulters The driver seems to enjoy driving a shiny convertible while and the lvso jlma marines of '45 on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon his passengers, Queen Mary Campbell and Quai Beauty Float hrst prize wlnners in the fraternity du 151011. Barbara Collins look over the crowd r ui' ... x., . 5:-',,, L. .Ae- Q -.Xu W. ..-:nan Y N1 - 1 eiia . - J 4-f .Y- A A- ,wg ,552 -if ,h , w S .- sg fx f ! f, my fm K KI-A ATX ' , .1. K f' .. 4,,,,'.. V, .n ., ,W 1 - 4 1: 4. Km, ,J 'N' 1 , . 31' ,WHMQQQM if w'I.,'ff ' :Ii - w K 2 x . J . gs - .- mf ji.:-fggfffi ,, -2:4 A 1 ,mibli 35 w9p' ,f f U Q, ,f ,',,i'ai4i ,. , ,-, -ff? 1j '2ns'fLf-I, E' 4 V W?-W A 3 .I ',. ' ,.-F1 5? Q A3 .L ,L 'H ffjgfill.-15. ,. 1 . f.1?Q'A2 ,KW ,iffy ?.fi'ee?f?'?'-s1'e'ff f A . '5'fiYf .Lx1,gQ 'eff' W , '44 AM gqjif .vf - Q11-NMR' '- - - .,.v.. . , , 4 ...la -Fl. W' 3 K' 7 iycrz ,bm , 'f cv -x ' ' -nu' -uggw , 3. 1 51 5, as .N ,wig ' 41153 ' 2. IH .Lfl A , SX- x.f1 . nf- '- '55 ,, W 5, U. E -3 -,ff . - -' - W ,...a , 3, ., 4 4 E, - .,. , 2 . 1 D-V. '. li .qyfpgfs , -,4 , K- ..-X fy if , H. 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Jerome Billie of Denver captured the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet HZ inches. Biffle won his heat of the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds, placed second in the finals and tied for third in the high jump. 5. 21 .1 5- ' . by 1 4 if f Ng' is 39,5 G in is mm, fa, NNQQ A N9 wager S 3 N? v -F' E 1 x 1 ,V xf ,JM r I WK I r uw . K 1 4, 1 Z I Q 3 K, f. , . 3 ,Q W, EH ff ,eq-fy, 1, F N 5 ' T N - Q V 2 ., ,- ,:. 'V .- if ' Eng? S my? ,E -, wLF,,rm.f. Q A , 39, is 5 V W N ,313 3 gg? H E If J: ' F, ix in H. ii - --3-'iv w gg 2' ,, .4 ij E ,. -. Z if E , L: Z-SEQ? 1 . 1 ff' ., 25 , WT P+' sim fi 2? 9-Ffa? H fi ' ' ff 5 2 if ,,, ,L , QJNQ , y, ..L.,, , W, , , . ww, , ,b, ' 1 'I 5 gn' . 1 ' mi 5 59' S QM? ' gag, . W , ' Q' 'I ' Q1-if I -' ' . , I : . ' , ' E v 'Ziff 5512: EEQLM ,,,. ' , , 1- W ,,,. . 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' ' ,,., . ,, . ,, , A M , -X M, gf--f , , M x 1 1 - ' Q' ' ' M' H ,,, , M ,-,in , ,,, , .....1 x A f 'Lf f ,Q f, , .N ff, 3M ' ' ' X k .. ,W Mwf, , Q -M . aa r. t rm .Nagin iw M ,,,, ,R EH- ':M,.- . x H -,1,,ff -M . f A W --',,Mx-r..:Ma, , X Q3 j - V , M -, 'EFT ' ' M ,.....M-.V F35 Mas- SW Q49 ,. lei? I1 f W 'ac Q 'Jil gn gm ,, M ,MX at , ,.,5:,5 .-. W f ...ly ,-.-M -f- M- gg. H f aw 4 ,if f ,,,- ,,-, M I ,, M E- , ,J M S ,. 4 f i , A ,. ,. 5 wwimi , m Q ,v M. -B , . -- ...,. , fM,2hM.Q,w' ,,, ,,, ,,, , , KT F M K, K' .r , K if - N-2 1 ,,, , 'mgdw-.WM-ffl, ,, ,Q , ., M- - Msg, '-.. I in H 3-nMm 'QQ . L, Q ww' .W wa? , . , ,,.'vz,f'-A n ,n ,,,. 1 Qs-HU' M., M M w 1 mg . :W X .Mmf,',3,,t,,-, ,f Wwfwf, M ' , ' fg. M .aww-m ' Wy-,hp 5' www , 1 fwwff .. was 2- my v M ' ' iff- Q E ' ., Qifmw 5 M M .2 3 f I X. 1 wrqv ,fgfn wr 3 4 N ' .' ' -. gre, :f ,,:,ef X' v r x - K Nxh . ,.. X Varsity golf squad. Coach Edward F. Voltmer, Dan Brodt, Eli Orlich, Bill Ellis and Bob Webb are standing from left to right. Squatting are Paul Benoit, Harlan Benshoof, Bob Schnei- der and Dick Stein. Varsity tennis squad. Left to right are Gerry Van Ginkel, Spike Kelley, Bill I-I ea r s h - man, Coach Lewis Caswell, Victor Sayer, Jack Wallace, Edwin Hardman and Dick Swanson. Golf and tennis were revived as intercollegiate sports after a one-year lapse. In golf, Coach Edward F. Voltmer had only one letterman, Eli Orlich, among the 18 candi- dates vvho answered the golf call. Before traveling to Simpson for the first match, Coach Voltmer whittled his squad to 12 men. Drake downed Simpson, 14-1. The next day an eight-man squad traveled to Ames to meet Iowa State. The Cyclones downed Drake. 192-ilk. Other matches scheduled included play against Grinnell and Kansas State, the Iowa Collegiate meet and the Nlissouri Valley conference meet. Four lettermen, Gerry Van Ginkel, Dick Swanson, Bill I-learshman and Spike Kelley, were among the 30 netters who reported to Coach Lewis Caswell. The tennis team made a clean sweep in its match against Central college in Pella. They gained their second victory at Grinnell, S-l. Other matches scheduled were with Omaha college and Iowa State, and the IN-'lissouri Valley conference meet. Bill Evans takes a healthy cut and succeeds only in fouling the ball. Several pitches later, however, he connected for a triple oil: the slants of Irv Shelton, Bradley pitcher. Nine lettermen were among the 50 baseball candidates who reported to Coach Jack lVIcClellancl. Among the nine vet- erans were Tom Cosgrove, leading pitcher of the 1948 squad 5 Joe Bell and .lack Rosser, a pair of .300 hitters, and Bill Evans, slugging catcher and fielder. On hand to aid llIcClelland were two student-assistant coaches Sam Eatock, a transfer from lllissouri university, and VValt O'Connor, an all-around Drake athlete in the pre-war era. The first two weeks of practice were devoted to drills in the iieldhouse. Wheii the squad moved outdoors, lVIcClel- land whittled it down to 19 men. Games with Iowa State Teachers, the first two games on the 16-game baseball slate, were snowed out. Bradley university was the first team that the Bulldogs met. The Braves, with 13 games under their belt, had little trouble in downing the Bulldogs in a twin bill, 12-2, ll-5. In the llflissouri Valley baseball conference Drake, Detroit, Bradley and St. Louis were teams in the eastern division. Tulsa, Wichita and Oklahoma A ik M were in the Western division. Wiiiiiers of the divisions were scheduled to meet in a play-off for the conference championship at Stillwater, Okla., during the conference track, golf and tennis meets. Varsity baseball squad. Standing: Coach jack McClelland, student-assistant Walt O'Connor, Gene Thompson, john Rennicke, Howard Sinnard, john Crees, Joe Bell, Ralph Schivone and Paul Smith. Seated: Bob Heles, jack Donahue, Tom Cosgrove, Bill Evans, Jack Rosser, jack Kaley, Jack Runyan, Chuck Eskra, Lou Mager and Walt Blake. Not in picture: Tom Biene- mann, Bob Erickson and student-assistant Sam Eatock. Catcher Tom Bienemann leaps high into the air in a futile attempt to catch a wild throw home. Needless to say, the uniden- tified Bradley runner was safe. lt looks like Lou Mager is coming into third base safely, but the umpire ffar rightj called him out. The Bradley third baseman is reaching out to tag Mager whose right foot is coming clown on the bag. jack Donaltue KSJ, is the third base coach. Bradley won the game, 11-5. Former Drake football players VVarren Gaer, '35, and Bud Adams, '42, took over the duties of head football coach and assistant coach, respectively, at Drake when A1 Kawal and his staff, Bob Friedlund and Malcolm Strow, moved eastward to Temple uni- versity in Philadelphia. Gaer and Adams came to Drake from Pepperdine col- lege in Los Angeles. Before going to Pepperdine in 1945, Gael' coached at high schools in Lenox and Mis- souri Valley, and Whitefish Bay, Wis. His Pepper- dine teams won 26 games and lost six in three years. His high school teams lost nine games in 10 years. Gaer played fullback at Drake for two years and was switched to guard in his last year. He captained the 1934 eleven. Adams, who returned to the job of assistant football coach, held that position under Kawal in 1947 before going to Pepperdine to become freshman football coach. He coached at Whitefish Bay, Wis., high school before coming to Drake in 1947. Adams played guard on the Bulldog eleven for three years. He co-captained the 1941 eleven and was all- conference guard that year. NEW COACHES GAER QLEFTJ AND ADAMS LOOK OVER THEIR MATERIAL DURING SPRING FOOTBALL. r v 1 I x 5 u .iw x If gl L E ' 1 I V L , N , 1 4 . ' If V -xx ,ff 49 fn...-L.-. 1.. .. .,... 1 .,.. , ,,,,,.,,mN, , -H , U, ,',,,,h ., - ,V , Y Y is-iw 1 . 4