:rv - fyv' M WM M W WQf?QTfC mf? M? Wmgflf fig, WMM fiajypjfj ff W W Jfwwwmf LQ ggjw W iwpygff WU QW Wm W Jww JK Maj if , , ,, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIETY-ONE lla PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE DRAKE UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 1951 ouAx 50 years of publication . . C0l1lCl'1tS . . classes social organizations student life sports activities organizations PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE I 5 8 M Q 76 s, V. x B' It i Q kv y 5 ,gf 1 if 4 4 A l 1 f Q Q? I 'mfg' Qss 'Q J is at x ,ggi S' x ,A Mwx --x Am ,Fu W. Q 5 gyms? Whig r Administration building fi GY? 1-+L. W-1 Ji I 5 w . M X X 1 1 ' S . QS! X x S ...mm g 5, af 11 2 X A .P KH .. li? vs idea LF , i'-,..,5 U I me 1 :J ' 1? ff J: Tu: Yffff. .v ,, iw-f ,N . , 4 V, ii, :. 'L y 1, i- ? 1 Qi as W gf' ' H if I 7' gf .f A ,X 8 ,F K 4 'Q .f ? ' A I--we srviw. ,H Q YZ A 1 .Q X 4 5 N 3 4 1 Q iw A I H1 J' K. 3 'Si 3251 I: 4 ,1 'P ni. 5 3 ., mf ,,, Us wg W t :Iii -555' V141 Sfsi 5 y sf . QQ 1' 41 s T' i X f Ig ' r l 3 if sf ,X gf, 5 ,fi 1 x I ' , X u Yxf f l g A i s N ii? .J L.-sg I 'IR g if V I . 53 X L E fl n 1 ' . S fl af 1 fi ,Q .v X, . . f X 5 x Q skew 'W if A M 'J Q22 Wk A 3, 'iv I A X3 University Harwy Ingham science hall r. -, - ' .-Q L ' '-5 I Q ,-.., A,..-.if --:P l .. .Lid pin. ,n...J' Mr, v N. i 1 , ,r' Pegg? if A 1 W3 if Fifi Q -' in uv , .f .ru- , wr- ..,-, Student union Cowles Izbrary l17O!7IC'71vS dormitory Buildings Howard hall Xi .,.,,.1.. X Xi, . :LTA K xxQ v, X .W-f Q -iw Q Q. 'J W ' 'M ' . 'Tl ii ' N-4 X. iQl7W R 4 Q 41 'N . 5 N 1 N7 N., K fl' - ! 4 ,..... FL Y . . f ip -if ..- M 1!-HY ,. ,, .4 mg Y if gg . sag . fs W W , :Q Ei., ff .Ek as ,E f 'ff . ,,f ,ff 7, 14 f ,L ,Q-nf' V , ,,, 4, - 'Ag' A f ,,, ,, 4 ' 1, J, . ,X rs' 'fl-,f ' f ,,.,,,,, ..,.x ,- 'f ' -, F , s, rf Q-14:5 ,fzf ,pn-G' s pw, f sw 3 - ...- , .-- ,. .- ' V4 , ,- ' -4.1 A1 r ,....4.. m., xml v-qmqm., mm-mum ,...,,x- a :nw:Nw -rw ,A.ww.'.w,.4.,..-n,.x...,w,A..A.. .L . . l vs ff .Q-qt., V ' - President Henry Gadd Harmon This fiftieth issue of the QUAX is an important milestone in the life of Drake. A half century of continuous publication makes this an old book-almost as old as the University. During these titty years the QUAX has told and preserved the story of Drakes growth from H75 students in 1900 to more than 7695 in 19-l9-SO. It has recorded growth in campus and resources. It has pictured Changing styles of dress. speech and amusements. It has carried the story of wars, depressions, victories, romance and the college pranks of many generations. Through all these chapters runs the strong theme of Drake's emphasis on thorough preparation for complete living and serving in a free society and of the successes of her sons and daughters. Hearty congratulations to the staff of this Golden Anniversary Qusx and for the line tradition which it represents. scfffti ul. AD 4,4 I ROY W. BIXLER CARL A. KASTEN RICHARD A. FARLEY ROBERT L. STUHR Registrar Business fliarzagur Librarian Public Relations 5 I l These are the top people in Drake's administrative picture The administration problems of a university are great. It takes many qualified people to assume these responsi- bilities. These people undertake part of that burden. Registration at Drake becomes much easier each year because of the efforts of ROY W. BIXLER, registrar. CARL A. KASTEN, business manager, supervises the revenue and expenditures of the university. Many im- provements have been made in the library by RICH- ARD A. FARLEY, director of libraries. Charge-a- plate cards are now issued to Drake students to simplify checking out books. ROBERT L. STUHR is the direc- tor of the newly created public relations office, His office is the head of the news bureau, admissions coun- selor's oliice and the alumni ofiice. Since MELVIN W. HYDE assumed the position of assistant president, he has taken many of the burdens off the shoulders of President Harmon. EDWARD VOLDSETH. direc- tor of student affairs for men, serves as a liaison be- tween the men students and the Dean of Students' office. One of the biggest jobs in the university falls on ROBERT B. KAMM. Dean ol Students. Besides su- pervising nine ol:Fices, he is always available to the stu- dents. He also serves on various committees on campus. all EDJ ,WW 1 if 5 ' R Q 9 5 s its , ' t We 4 , Sf N sh ,r it 7 y if ,if fi' M ' X ,Jji ' '.Sg?' s,L - E miezi , f f ,gt A-Q -. ,. . Q f' . l ' 'Q s'te F -fs iw .. lViEl.VllAil W, HYDE EDWARD VOLDSETH Asst. pI't'N!dCl'lf Student Affair-, men ROBERT B. KAMM Demi U1 Stiidwits .J-xnnif' 15 X, fx v A vt KOEPKE VLIVJE JOl-WSON BARKER Page 8 4 , PARRY OERHEIM LAWSON BOYLES .xxx ,xx The Dean of Stu- dents' staff serves ou in man dif- ferent ways Eight of the nine offices of the Dean of Students' are pictured on this page, They are available to all students to aid them in whatever way they need help. Director of student affairs for women is GLADYS KOEPKE. She acts as the coordinator between the women students and the Dean of Students' office. She also serves as adviser to many of the womens groups on campus. One of the newest members of Drake's faculty is DR. DOUGLAS PARRY, associate professor of diagnostic and remedial education. He serves in an advisory ca- pacity to the reading and study skills laboratory. IAMES S. KLINE, director of social affairs, has brought many recreational activities to the Drake cam- pus. Some of these are Sunday movies, square dancing. rifle club and television. MEARL F. GERHEIM, co- ordinator of veterans affairs, serves as a link between Drake and the veterans administration in Washington. He straightens out many of the problems of veterans who are attending Drake. NORMAN A. JOHNSON. director of placement services, returned to the campus after a leave of absence the past year. His work con- sists of finding jobs for students who are graduating and also securing part time work for those who want to work while going to school. GAVIN LAWSON, di- rector of counseling and testing, tries to help students decide what courses they should study. Vocational and psychological tests are sometimes given to help deter- mine a students course of study. MRS. STELLA BARKER. housing coordinator. has the task of finding living accommodations for Drake's students. As part of her job she makes periodic visits to homes where stu- dents stay to see that accommodations are satisfactory for their needs. Director of student health is RUTH M. BOYLES. She is also in charge of the nursing stu- dents who are enrolled in the liberal arts college. DEAN HUFF, liberal arts Acting Dean of the liberal arts college, George C. Huff was ap- pointed to take over the duties of Luther W. Stalnaker in the fall of 1948, Dean Huff is continuing to direct the affairs of the college while Stalnaker is serving with an educational commission in Iapan. Before being named acting Dean of the liberal arts college, Dean Huff served as head of the biology department here. He received his master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from the State University of Iowa and his bachelor of commercial science degree from Drake in 1928. Dean Huff came to Drake in 1933. DEAN TGLLEFSON. law Under Dean Martin Tollefsorrs guidance, Drake's law college has come to emphasize the practical phase of law training. He believes that teaching of law is an individual matter and that law should be more of a laboratory study. Mock court trials are a part of the aims of the law college in equipping its students so that they may step from the classroom to the courtroom with ease. Dean Tollefson re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from St. Qlaf college in Northfield. Minn., a master of arts degree from the University of North Dakota and bachelor of law and doctor of philosophy degrees from the Uni- versity of Minnesota, DEAN HQFFMAN. business administration Dean of the college of business administration is Lynden E. Hoffman. The reputation that this college enjoys throughout the middlewest can be largely attributed to his efforts. For the last 30 years Dean Hoffman has observed and assisted in the growth of Drake. During these years he has followed the policy of supplying the men and women in the business administration college with the necessary tools of business together with a basic understanding of life in general. Dean Hoffman received his bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and bachelor of law from Drake. Page 9 N 'ii 'rdf 3 4 ,yew x I , K f, Page I0 DEAN BOHLMAN, graduate Dean of the graduate division is Herbert W. Bohlman. A member of the Drake faculty since 1924, Dean Bohlman has sensed the in- creased importance of graduate degrees. To substantiate this there was a 30 per cent increase in the graduate division enrollment last fall. Because of the need for teachers with more instruction the ma- jority of graduate degrees continue to be given in the Field of educa- tion. He anticipates a great increase in master of arts degrees since the demand in all fields is for more preparation. Dean Bohlman re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Lawrence college and his master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wisconsin. DEAN HAGMAN, education Harlan L. l-lagman, a member of the Drake faculty since 1947, as- sumed the duties as Dean of the education college at the beginning of the 1950 summer session. He also serves as director of the summer session at Drake. A former Lt. Comm. in the Navy, Hagman has written numerous articles and books on administration, in which he specializes. Dean l-lagman came to Drake from the faculty of North- western university. He received his master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Northwestern university and his bachelor of education degree from Northern Illinois State Teachers college. DEAN MCCAW, bible lohn E. lVlcCaw was appointed Dean of the bible college at the be- ginning of the 1950-51 school year succeeding Dean Seth W. Slaughter. A Drake graduate of the class of 1939, McCaw has been national director of student work in the department of the United Christian Missionary Society for the past Hve years. Dean lVlcCaw spent two years at Southern Illinois Normal university where he was director of the Student Federation and taught courses in religion. The new clean received his bachelor of divinity degree at the Univer- sity of Chicago and his bachelor of arts degree from Drake. DEAN BENTON, pharmacy Dean of the pharmacy college is Dr. Byrl E. Benton who succeeded Russell E. Brillhart in September of 1949. Dean Benton attended the Des Moines College of Pharmacy two years before receiving his bachelor and master of science in pharmacy degrees from South Da- kota State college. He was on the faculty there and later at the University of Illinois where he received his doctorate in pharmacol- ogy. Benton has had experience in various branches of pharmacy including retail, hospital and manufacturing. He has lectured widely before pharmacy groups in all parts of the country. DEAN IORDAN, fine arts Dean of the fine arts college is Frank B. lordan. Coming to Drake in 19-12 he has made the fine arts college a place where not only fine arts college majors may study, but where all students who are inter- ested may enjoy the things the college has to offer. The dean re- ceived 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 Chicago Conservatory of Music and Illinois Wesleyan university where he was dean until he came to Drake. His solo work has been on the organ. DEAN HUTCHINSON, conzniiinity college As Dean of the community college, Iohn H. Hutchinsons work be- gins in the early evening when citizens of Des Moines begin their classes. He has been the Dean of the community college since I9-46, the year of the founding of the college which specializes in evening and off campus classes. Dean Hutchinson is considered a leader in the field of adult education and the program at Drake community college has been widely acclaimed. It carries classes to teachers and others in some 20 Iowa towns and cities. First year enrollment of 300 students has now risen to about H-10. Dean Hutchinson received his bachelor of education degree from Illinois State Normal college and his master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the UniverL sity of Chicago. Page I I The 50th QBuax 1951 CLASSES BARTON BERNSTEIN I95I Quax The 1951 QUAX recognizes these seniors who, through leadership and active participation in school events, have earned acknowledg- ment-a small vote of thanks for their worthy contributions to student life. Candidacy for Whos Who is based on campus activ- ities, contributions to student life and scholastic achievement, Selections were made by a committee of three graduates, Ruth l-lelmick. Helen Canine and Lyle Reeves: and four juniors, Sheila Wolfe, Margie Voltmer, Robert Ray and Lyle Dye. Dean Robert B. Kamm and directors of student affairs Miss Gladys Koepke and Edward Voldseth acted as committee advisors. but did not vote. All 12 were also elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Student-Faculty council member BARTON BERNSTEIN took time off from his law studies to serve as president of Hillel Coun- selorship and Interfaith federation. He served on the executive committee for Religious Emphasis week, and was active in the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Bart is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and was also corresponding secretary and historian for Alpha Epsilon Ri. Letterman TOM BIENEMANN displayed his versatility in sports. winning seven letters-four in football. two in basketball and one in baseball. Tom is a member of the Honor D club and was elected to the Stu- dent-Faculty council. He has acted as pledge trainer and warden for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IAMES BULLGCK had a background of service on SFC sub-committee when he was elected to the THOMAS BIENEMANN Page I4 1AMEs Burrock Who's Who Student-Faculty council. lim has been chairman of the Special Events committee, and vice-Chairman of the Convocations commit- tee. He was also exchequer for Alpha Tau Omega and member of Varsity choir and the Commerce club. He is a Business Adminis- tration major. Where there are songs to be sung you will prob- ably find DARLENE EVERS. Darlene was a Messiah soloist this year-an honor rarely given to a student. You have also heard her contralto voice in Night of Cperal' presentations. Dar- lene served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta and Mu Phi Ep- silon. She was awarded the Presser scholarship and is also a Mu Phi Epsilon, Drake honor scholarship Young Artists Audition winner. Darlene is a member of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. womens senior honorary, and the Drake choir. LUIS HELMICKS activities are many and varied. She was president of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Lois has served on the executive board for Delta Cvamma and Town Girls. and secretary for Kappa Mu Epsilon She is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Besides pounding the Delta Gamma gavel and writing the Student-Faculty council minutes. MARY LESTER has served as secretary for Wonien's League. She has been a member of the University chorus, Sociology club. Convocations sommittee, Womens intramurals, Career confer- ence, Social Panhellenic council. and Campus Chest committee, DARLENE EVERS MARY LESTER LOIS HELMICK Page I5 P K. ELSIE MAMO 'Q lv wl,f -R. a,x:'Eit ' L gps-f .-- --:we M, dai, V'-, -1 -v-'T' ,-N- lW M' 3 if fi 3 I kffffif Page I6 -.1 9 13,25 , 1 ELLIAS MANOLE5 'Qs l95l Quax ELSIE MAMO was kept busy as president of Womens League. representative body of all women on campus. She has held many other offices-Alpha Lambda Delta vice-president, Philosophy club secretary-treasurer and Alpha Xi Delta treasurer. Elsie has served on the Convocations committee. Leadership series. Town Girls club, Canterbury club, English club and University Chorus. She is also a member of lvlargaret Puller-Sieve and Shears. A Phi Beta Kappa with four letters in football, ELLIAS MANQLES. better known as Nick, has served as president of Cmicron Delta Kappa. mens senior honorary. Nick was vice-president of the Honor D club and member of YMCA, Alpha Phi Qmega and Beta Beta Beta. President HARRY NELSON held the highest stu- dent oliice on campusfpresidency ol the Student-Faculty council. But thats not all. He was also president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. the lnterfraternity council and Pi Kappa Delta. ln addition. Presi- dent Nelson has served as secretary of the Special Events com- mittee. ln his quiet. unassuming manner. BILL PARBS has con tributed toward the efhcient administration of many campus organ- PIARRY NELSON Z QP' 'n ,, . M ttii . qw,-1f,'5z'ny1'?Wj ' . fi fwfzsw ML -f 'Agia .xv-v QQ' ? a?-N-bf ' Who's Who izations. His position as Times-Delpliic editor-in-chief and Sigma Delta Chi president have occupied his time this year, but behind him he has experience as Tau Kappa Epsilon president, Special Events committee chairman and QUAX activities editor. Editor-in- chief of the QUAX, BOB SCHNEIDER, estimates he has taken from four to five thousand pictures for the QUAD-1, Times-Delphic, and other campus activities the past four years, Bob is vice-presif dent of Sigma Delta Chi and was an Honor Historian while an officer in Tau Kappa Epsilon. A varsity golfer three years, he is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, mens senior honorary, Young Democrats and Honor D club. A Student-Faculty council member in his junior year, BERNARD WILDER has been active on the Convocations committee this year. He has also acted as a liaison from the SFC to the Social committee, Bernard is vice- president of Dmicron Delta Kappa and a member of the American Pharmaceutical association, the Newman club and Kappa Psi, At this writing he is instrumental in petitioning Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy organization not yet on the Drake campus. BERNARD WILDER ,sf-'wa' 1'-'gvmfzi '5,gg'?f+r'Tsy X Q. ti T' , X 'if X CMM., - , ,,-,,,, ,,. e fl-.i.M,.x...se..xs..s':,.kT .1 self-ir2,,3,g.iy 'jg - , 'ng- ,Q - -we ,Q -, ,NM . , -, A 1 ssl A f Lu 2 .v Q ifww 5 I, i' ', Q , N ' A ss ' ' ' mmm 3 ' -.A 'J ., A .,.t.,.... ,, ,, 1, 5--L,-W W v, A ,i,-...i , W-'Ii t - f f i ......-- A A ,fu A I ,M,..t, 1' ' y ' t 4 Nat 41 f---.v-E VVILLIAM PARB5 is - Haines ,F 5 G -A 5 ., , , E, , t We xi. kj 1 -- , - ,gf W -I 'W ' 'll 'C X , A , nm i. . , , , v . l it . E or , i 4 Ni, , I W 1 ,, is: .-, ,. . M., , ,,. . - M...--f A .Wmww X fy -Q K V fr --'J A asf- A , fr-Jai, i C .. . gf it , 9' - 35 15 U .: .... ,Ls -1 A , ,anis Eesti, .ai t , 5 --W iii.'2,a-samba?-1+-xfagg N ff ' A , ?i ' ' ' s ' ,..-- fs ,i,, it 'J W .,: - , r' ' sf: ff '-va Lwsa -' ' ' rx - .. -- - A--...- Aewyqiat, aw, ,f 1 , iw .4-' ,. .wa ,Qf.QQ.iQ4iJ r 5 , :ffl ,, mc- 7:135 61 C ROBERT SCHNEIDER Page I7 ..r , ef . f it P il- AP .-v. . gps. ,..,, W, . -nik A V12-Slim ' Wflllffv .sp ics :ss .N+K:.4:fr--IM AX. I . .t H. . . Xi' ' 1- .ak 5481-E KEN? Q is 'ix . ...Q- es 'L 1 5555 Tp r . . 'fl f .-6? 'A' ' ' 54:-. wrt' ' . A. 1 X . , N , J, X 'T A Q A -lk .c R ' X . I H t . r L 'am ff 8 .gf 3 N- f 1 .. .. A 5 . T T ' A' ' 9' A A-35' 're 5 LA 'rim 35'- ' I A 5- . 1. . L W-L ,at 5, is ,gt-1 xi.: 5 A ' L pf. H r- H 'I e 'gi .L . .,f.i: lif' ..,,,., 1.2 ' L ISN- A fr l. L ' t A as , . ,J X 'ff'+1a . ' 's ' 5, - . my .Y 2 . . . 'ff' ., L' Al A-X. 7' ,.. . ,- - . Q.-are T L :iq Q, Q X .1 ' X ,- :HJ , , - il . effiffksf' 1 A f .inns Ei i ' W X lx. 1 A fb, V-ft.: -. - 0. ff 1 ' -. H Jfzsfrg n I A g V ,. i L T xi' 'I -'Q 'V ' Q Nm? ' .I-1 1 Y -- 0:-4. -Q., f -s. . 132 A i -. Q v ,a-A we Tug IQ - - - A 3' -if g x - X if A E A r X'fjf ' JM ' fi' f'f'f4'Q'f?f A' t .s gi . X .: ,K ' - Y -. ,-- -. ' Vt.: Paw 'lifes Pcw icur Pow five Row six Row seven Page row one, iop io boiiom ARRAHAM. Drixaiii K. BSP pharmacy, VVoodstock, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Allljzlf. ALLX BA history. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Students for Dcznocratic action, president: NAACP: United Nations club: History cluh. .AXIVEI-QNON, Eiww.-wil E., BSeBus. Ad. marketing, Fort Dodge. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Comincrct' cluh. Awliizicstifi. VlflI.eN B.. BA sociology, Earlham. Theta Epsilon. Axiiiai,-wx, VVLxni-LL S., BPA connnt-rcial art, Rockford, lll. Alpha Tau Omega. row fwo Ami-'i'RoNts, Rorgm VV.. LLB law. Sioux Falls, S. D. Delta Theta Phi: Drake Trailer Court council. ARx1s'TRf:x:t3, TiifJN1fXs A., BA sociology, Grinnell. Sociology club: DIIVIAL Kappa Delta. YMCA: Young Democrats club: Psi Chi: Alpha ARX.f'lI.IJ. Cli.NRl.f',J'l l'E l., BA Spanish. Ames. Phi Mu, vice presi- dent: YXVCA1 Dormitory prusiclt-nt: SPC social committee: ln- ternational Relations club: Young Republicans cluh: NAACP: Biology club: English cluh: Phi Sigma Iota. 8 Ascnm, Lum ILLE B.. BSE education, Decorah. Kappa Beta Kappa. BAii.m', loniw E.. BA astronomy, Sioux City. row ihree BAKER, Donn L., BA psychology, Des Moines. Psi Chi. BALDWIN. EARL W., BSP pharmacy, Echo, Minn. BALDWIN, MARX IN L., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Burlington. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club, treasurer. BALLARD, IRAN E., BA history, Macksburg. History club. BALLENSKY, JOHN I.. BSP pharmacy, Libertyville. Phi Delta Chip American Pharmaceutical associationz NAACP. row four BAi.Lia:s:sxY, MARX' L.. BM piano, Sigourney. Sigma Alpha Iota: NAACP. BALLINGER, CH.-xRLRs S., BA psychology. Des Moines. Psi Chi. B.-'XI.I.OU, STUART L.. BSE physical education, Clarion. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BARLow, MERRILL M., BSE social science, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa. BARRON. PAT I., BA English, Des Moines. Drake Town Girls Club: English club: Young Democrats club. it iw X A ll? if B ex I gg 1-.. 4 i fit . lm, ik W l -s Qt Rs, -Q s w s R A N N5 XQX 3, ,L 4 N . .-cam ivy kv w V. Q l..:aiQ-sg. - .:+?nT::i: A 1 iii' U 1 -A-.. we .WW' x tx ., 1 E: is A ,'..., ' .f : 1 all . .. . S: xA , ' s- 5 iss ss 5 RRR .LQW Fm, .es N W . mm. 1 su x .A R. A , V W -s-.g..: 'S , ' . 21ff:ijt.., ..gf', 5 Wig ,Q I.::gf'i I 5.-iif :f.g-' Sfzffei-za s ilk . . W lesffHL'lSs..'Y-?'.M5f' J Row eight Row nine Pow Ten row five BARsRY, SHIRLEY I., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa. BARTI-IELD, ALICE M., BA journalism, Baldwin. N. Y. Phi Mu: QLIAX, social organization editor: Tinics-Delphic: Young Re- publicans club: Boom club. BATTINA, GEORGE W., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Des Moines. BEAMAN, GLEN H., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical association. BECK, DORIs L., BSE social science. Des Moines. Psi Chi. row six BECKLEY, CHARLES I...BA psychology, Des Moines. BENDORE, THOMASINE, BSE social science, Blair, Neb. Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA: Boom club: Kappa Beta Kappa: Intramurals. BENNINGER, MARVIN G., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Muscatine. Com- merce club. BERRY, ROBERT L., BS-Bus. ACI. retailing. Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Times-Delphic, circulation manager: Newman club: Commerce club. BERTRAM. DICK A., BS-Bus. Ad., Davenport. Commerce club. f iMA THE PRESIDENTS convocation, by tradition the iirsl all-university gathering oi the year, if. over and ihc- students cross Uriiversiiy avenu aided ioy new iratiic lights inzialled last year. Class of I95I YOW SEVETI BERZINSKI, EMI1. S., BSE social science, Wirioiia. Minn, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEx'Is, DONAl.l5 D., BA biology. Des Moines. BISHOP, ROBERT L.. BSE mathematics. Des Moines. Bixisv, IEANNE, BA music, Lamoni. BLOOM, EDWARD T., BA retailing, Des Moines. Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce cluh: Young Democrats cluh: NAACP. row eight BLIIE, ROsIiMflRIE, BA economics-commerce, Des Moines. Varsity independents: Drake Town Girls club: Commerce club: YVVCA. BOOTS. ELLION L.. BSP pharmacy, Orange, Tex. American Pharmaceutical association. BOWMAN, Ilxixiiis W., BSP pharmacy, Galeshurg, lll. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Delta Chi: SEC special events committee, chair- man: American Pharmaceutical association, president: Wtiii- dering Greeks: National Collegiate Whos Who. Box'IR, ROBERT A.. BSP pharmacy. Tinley Park, Ill. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association. BRA1 IQWELI.. l'iAROl.lI W., BS-Bus. Acl, general business, Des Moines. Commerce cluh. row nine BRAKE, MARG.-x M., BSE English, Milford, Kappa Dt-Ita Pi. Com- merce club: band: Kappa Beta Kappa: WOIHCIl'S League. BRIGIITNVELI., DELORrXS I., BME music, Charlton. Band: Kappa Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Gamma: Drake Town Girls club. BRIGNALL, I.-TNE, BFA art. Downers Grove, lll. Delta Gamma: Phi Mu Gamma: Intramurals: YWCA: Recl Cross: Interna- tional Relations club. BRonERicR. M.-xRILx'rs, BSE elementary education. Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Beta Kappa: Newman club. BRODY, CHARLES P.. BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, VVest Des Moines. Commerce club. row ten BRooRs. DoRis D.. BSE education, Chicago. Kappa Beta Kappa: English club: Hillel club: Inter-Faith federation. BROWN. GECPRGE O., BSP pharmacy, Onawa. American Pharma- ceutical association: Phi Delta Chi. BROWN, ILIANITA M., BSE social science, Des Moines. Delta Zeta: YWCA: Boom club: Varsity choir: Young Republicans club: Kappa Beta Kappa. BROWN, ROBERT E., BA economics, Chicago, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLILLOCK, IAMES B.. BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Spencer. Alpha Tau Omega: SEC conyocations committee. vice chair- man: SEC special events committee. chairman: Varsity choir: Commerce club: National Collegiate Who's Who. E' Page I9 row one, top to bottom BUNAER, ORX'lI,I.E XV., BS-Bus. Ad marketing. Newton. Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club: Caravan. Btiiciyxsox. VlfRI.E H.. BA journalism, Ottumwa. Basketball: foot- hall. Binexii. Rouifnr I., BFA art. Des Moines, Biiisxe. Tnoxrxs H.. BM piano, Rochester. N. Y. Phi Mu Alpha: hand, Drake chimes, Btncitiy XX'lLI.I?iNl A.. BSP pharmacy. Des Moines. American Pharmaceutical associationi Kappa Psi: Newman cluh. row iwo Biiicxs. RoEEicT D.. BA English. Lawrence. Mass. Pi Beta Epsi- lon: English club: Symbol. Btizwn, Riiimien L., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, St. Ioseph, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega: SEC student union committee: Commerce club. Brees, DONALD C.. LLB law, New London. Phi Delta Theta. CAPOAE, ROGER VV., BS-Bus. Ad., Dedham, Mass. Theta Chi: Publications board: football: Honor D cluh: Newman Club: SFC religious aliairsz National Collegiate VVho's XVho. Pi.-. f Rm-. two Row three Row four I .-eg Sf -H Q ' l pst. iff- . 'iw- 19' ,ab U, u. ' se J- : K N Nil ,, x r,--ck ,S Y ill A A - A 2 -i 2 't ., ' Aa ' if: A - I ,L 'gg -its-Q s g . M -5- . -.-W f Q .1 'W i xl . '- Fsg..g?rss. ., T X I ' N ic, -. . Y -. . 5.-rv. ' S:12'1:-A-,L-.,1 K pm ,-we A R r.- fig .1 - -,,., vw' ...--.. , .-e...,. :- ms.: CAss1Nc.HAM, IACQUE C., BSP pharmacy, Wilmington, Ill. Amer- ican Pharmaceutical association: Phi Delta Chi. row three CAVANALIGH, MARX' H.. BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Phi Mu, secretary: Kappa Beta Kappa: Newman club: Worn- en's League: Young Democrats club: YWCA. CHANCE, GLEN I.. BSE physical education, Lovilia, CIiRIS'I'L-QNSEN, ROBERT W., BS-Bus. Ad. retailing. Grinnell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CIHAK. EDVVARD I., BA history, Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon, History club, CLARK, EUGENE W.. BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Winterset. row four CLARK, MAX R., BSE English, Woodbine. CLARK, ROBERT K., LLB law. Rockford, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, president: Phi Alpha Delta: Interfraternity council, vice presi- dent, secretary, CLINE, SAMUEL E., BME music. Des Moines. CL1NnmAN, ALLEN E., BME voice, Newton. Band: orchestra? Drake choir: University chorus: Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia. CLOPTON, SALLY W., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Pow 'five Row six Row seven S. A X et 5'ii.'T' gi' 32. xx ' 'x .X t Q x t ' .X Saw f wg its-so A E ., .... . .Q . C ' ii A vas ,gs Y , -JPN x v - 4 ' is . .. A 5 '5 T ' QV' , sg .,,w-ve. -A Q. fate, 'X X 17 x Q 'Tl-x 1 A 1 V 'T A A ' 'fi5f5-P2 1 92 ' Nl 4.1 A - . , 1 lx ' ,is ff: A if 'gi' - A .R ff' ' . I ' Qi' T .TTB vt Yi 1? I ' ' Y A ' 'W 5' li ' A if ,661 'Fw We . we - , - .W .t . v ., 5 f. W, -.X , KS -. N A !A-,M 'Mah I H. -,iiff Q, -gk seq- uw, '-2 . 1 is . . A ii 3 .. 1 - L. , C. A 'fs - fi. Agni A ' 2 f-E., if' 4 'wp - if it ' A i g l L mfsfxmwl:-:2..wr tx il 1 row five COBRIN, jAcit, BSP pharmacy, Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: American Pharmaceutical association. COHEN, KENNETH, BA pre-med, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Hillel club, vice president: Psi Chi: Beta Beta Beta: NAACP: Inter-Faith federation. COLEMAN, ROBERT L., BME piano, Holden, Mo. Band: University chorusi Varsity choir: Phi Mu Alpha. COLLISON, MARILYN T., BSE education, Carroll. Newman club, treasurer: Varsity choir. COMPTON. HERSCliEL G., BSP pharmacy, Barlow, Ky. American Pharmaceutical association. YOW SIX CONNORS, ROBERT A., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Ioliet, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, COREY, PAULINE P., BS-Bus. Ad. secretarial science, Creston. Commerce club, secretary. COURTNEY, Vnzcac R., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce cluh: Accounting club. COWLES. GERALD M.. BA philosophy, Des Moines. Philosophy club. Row eight Flow nin Pow len 251:21 , i Xa H jf 'A-., ,. i....1.g,... .6211 .. K '5iSgS?gS QSSSSM J 'f.-..Q 1f .,, ' X ' ef' ' A mfs., - A. . ' ti lf .. . F.. F, gg- 5-H re- ': 'wx ii 4, g , ,!!3: SETI, -sires.. t rkrlawtfftt- B' 1 c A- ..,. ' gg., . l ' :5, Six 'i . 1: V.. 'S ' -if r . A ,rw- .1 .Lx Eismrawc -4 .1-'1 , f?A1ii'sf' 5 . N D ' i .-w,XRfgEEggm?Qg 2 QB'W P I ' .g.I.2...a.. vi ' ' tc fy u Rx K F . A KX . rf- -. . 4 M' fa L ADJUSTING hirnsell ici cclle-ge lite- i ccimrrng-rce freshwan l-lffvcer' Friedman. as he doe-5 some classrcicirri asgiiignmpni wlzilf- hnishinfi his lunch in the liennffl oi ihe Student Union Class of l95I CsAiai'ici.r,, C.-wma. R., BS,Bus. Ad. retailing. St loseph. Mo. Commerce club. VOW SE'Ven Csisr. XAIIHNIPLII. O.. BA economics, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vice president, secretary: IilfL'l'll'.lfCl'lllfy council. Ctnaai.. IAN M., BA sociology, Odeholt. YWCA, Young Demo- crats club: VVestminster club: University chorus: Sociology club: NAACP. CIIR'l'lS. lAMlis A., BSABus. Ad. actuarial science. Sacramento. Calif. Delta Sigma l'l: Commerce clulw: Actuarial Science cluh C'i'l'ltl.S, Ronrsi' M.. BSE physical education. New York. N. Y. Health and Physical Education clulw. CL.-Xlctxipt KI, Sl!-XNl,l:Y S., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Caluinct City, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Qimx: Commerce cluh. SFC convocations committee. VVSSF committee, Alpha Kappa l's1: National Collegiate VVlio's VVho. row eight DAIII, HAHftl.ll BA lournalisin. Chicago. Sigma llhi Epsilon: Qu.-XX, sports editor. Sigma Delta Chi, scribe. DANlblIl4AN'l', DLIWANI: D.. BSP pharmacy, St. loseph. Mtn. llhi Delta Chi, president. vice president: American llharmaceutical association. DANIifI.s, Choiaaii M., BA journalism, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha llhi Alpha: Times-DeIpl1it', Sigma Delta Chi: Qimxp NAACP, president. DAx'insoN, XAXAII5 BS-Bus. Ad. actuarial science. Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer: Actuarial Sci- ence cluh. D.-XX'll'i, DON.-xI.l1 A., BA economics. Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. president, secretary: Interiraternity council: debate. row nine DAx'is, VV. Russuu., BME music, Albany. Mo. llhi Mu Alpha: hand: Varsity chorus. DAwsON, A. ll:ANNE, BS-Bus. Ad. radio, Columhus lunction. lli Beta Epsilon: Dormitory council: lnterdormitorv council. Ra' clio staff. Dh.NTC7N, CnAkI.Es R., BS-Bus. Ad., Des Moines. lli Kappa Phi. DELAMQE, HAieoLD BSP pharmacy. Grand Mound. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association. Di1I.K. I. IEDXVIN, BA political science. Des Moines. row ten Dizxxi.-ix. Doxixrn R., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Des Moixies. DIEVINF. GENEVA R.. BM piano. Des Moines. Delta Delta Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon. Diaz DE Leos. Luis A., BA sociology, Laredo, Tex. DINIIT. DENNis D.. BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Grinnell. Com- merce cluh: YMCA. Disiicie, Donorm' N.. BSE education, Green Bay, VVis. Page 2I .ztifif .. .. -+ '-.-..n- 4:1-. I I -'Z -sa S '-Te . Ap- .-mm. ,.,,,, -- - ,, '---W s- L. ve .Q 1 . 'A 'WL' ' 'N Q WH. I ,I - L 'TN w-Q XI fa .eg .Q i 3 - ga ..Q..-e -X-.- , , .. fs lx . 5 T -ix X N .a':'- K ' I 3 W: X .fy I L If l L. A Kia. lx vi . A, , at . ne. ' V L . 'lf' f -iv 'L g fn- 1 N ac. . K - W 'Z-Fwji ,:. . V' Na 4- f -' 5? Tl .. , 'I sig 5 .2 Q' I' ' ak s. -- :br . X. fs - 'Al ' Q' . N . 1 - . S Q an -5 'Q 4 :, 4? ' ,av 'ig ' Q 90-Q 2 - h 5, Q. it ,Q ' . -s' ls.. ' . Q.- ' ve, .4 -xx wigs!! Qing E i Q: U t 54 Wu-5' . I if ' i I '- ' ' Qi X - ..:,Z,II.' .. - 1 :' - 'i-ffwfsfl - firiwsifiie-1.' A. L asia. 1353.51 Q.. .I - p lwsfii . . . ,,,, Q if N L Ififsi? ' . k Q . I mx ' 1 si ik xv, N? Xe f A we r I X E x 2 Q i f 'A 9 ' , 1' . up Q4 ,- 'SUN-0... - f i . E A . .,: , m t s f Q i -v - -4 ta- . is Til 5 v 'R A-I - JR M- I . t - M 'Y 1. .A A 9 f ' . iii. 2- J' 'ir H ' I M. .-.,...,....-if ' ' , 'Q' fs 'ff . . I ' ' - . Y sr lr I X . gif JK V Q :.: 5,.-15.53 , :JJ g il- Q, Ii A X -V gpg' X V YA I . - - -' .il X E 'Jag...i gg., .1 w Pm., mi. Pow three Pow 'Four row one, top to bottom Doi-isiix. ROBERT L., BA science. Des Moines. Chemistry club. DKULAN, FRANcIs L., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Calmar. Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Commerce club. Dl1NIEI,N1JN, ALLEN L., LLB law. Maquoketa. Phi Alpha Delta. Df5lIfil..NS, DELAIA A., BSE elementary education, Kansas City. Mo. Delta Sigma Theta. Di7H'I.h, Fimxcis I.. BA economics. Des Moines. Newman club: Young Democrats club. row two DDYLE. VIRGINIA C.. BA political science. Des Moines. Phi Mu: Young Democrats club. vice president. DRAKE. XVILLIAN-1, IR., BSE sociology, Highland Park, Ill. Band. IDUFI-ili'l'T, ROBERT V., BA religion. Hammond, Ind. Alpha Tau Zeta. DIIRANT, ROBERT B., BSE English, Des Moines. DLlNN'P.I.ILIn, DONALD R.. BS-Bus. Ad. retailing. Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman club: Commerce club. row three EAsTLAr:R, MARTHA L.. BSE elementary education. Omaha. Neb. Page 22 454 3552. ' X i. ' ' Q i Q' A f S l'3'?' 3 ' i . R .. . ss- C. rg. - -e My .. - -. .Q N... I, . . - -5- we -L , . K. 5 5: x X . W ' - xv 5- ' ...N C M ., .. li 1- X5 :. cg:-13.5 4: ,L i t ff.. X. . Pow five Row six Row seven Delta Gamma: Young Republicans club: YWCA: Kappa Beta Kappa. EDENS, ESTEL V.. LLB law. Zearing. Delta Theta Pi. EHLERT, LESTER C., BA political science. Sumner. ELCHEK, ARTHUR I., BA sociology, Gary, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha. ELLEFSON, THEODORE R., LLB law, Waukee. row four ELLINGSON, RICHARD D., LLB law, Des Moines. ELI.sTRoM, BETTY I., BSE education, Fort Dodge. Delta Gamma: Intramural board: Kappa Beta Kappa. ENGELBRECHT, WILLIAM H., LLB law, Waverly. Delta Theta Phi: Student Bar association, president. vice president. ENRICH, EDWARD F., BFA drama, New York, N. Y. Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Beta Epsilon: Theater productions. ENQUIST, WII.LlS D., BA economics, Boone. row five ERDAHL, H. ELVIN, LLB law and business, Glenville, Minn. Young Republicans Club: Business club: American Law Stu- dent association. - EVANS, IAYNE P., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Mu Delta Theta: Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceutical association. Fox M .-on-Q. AM QC? X X -t' is :af gf' 'iw . . me i f 'WW Wa' . X ff. ,Q ,X ,. 3 l N. 1' Q X, vt WPS, 'lisa' YW-true 'wg e, ,si s., ai. li .- eel Row eight Row nine Pow ten EVANS, ORVAL D.. BSP pharmacy. Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association. EvERs, DARLENE L.. BM voice, Oelwein. Mu Phi Epsilon: Mar- garet Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Religious Convocations com- mittee: Drake choir: Madrigals: Professional Panhelleni: council: Alpha Lambda Delta: National Collegiate Whos Who. EVERS, IEAN I., BFA drama-speech, Clinton. Drake choir: Univer- sity chorus: Theta Alpha Phi. row six Fausr. SONJA I., BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Evanston, Ill, Kappa Kappa Gamma: SFC social committee: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears: cheerleader: Commerce club: International Rela- tions club: National Collegiate Whos Who, FERTIG, GENE E., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Collins. Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club: Accounting club. FEYH, RALPH L.. BSP pharmacy. West Des Moines. Kappa Psi: YMCA: Westminster club. FIELDS, IEANETTE B., BFA drama. Des Moines. Theta Alpha Phi, secretary: Zeta Phi Eta. FIFER, CECIL F., BA political science, Des Moines. X Y ' lr -'-...J f BULLDOG lriddei.. at TVN? jfaflrr gmc ti. leaura iii' 1 'mae PL twain lei? to ughtj we Nici Mar-tiles, Fl' yd Mille' lf Ar' l-li,nf-- tlaiiie Peeiie, Diiil- Bunting, Jail Paley Jim lj'1l'?lr-OIT and Abe Garri- Class of l95l TOW SEVEN PiRA1.io, WiLi.1.-iii E.. BS-Bus. Ad., Chicago. Commerce cluh. Newman cluh. l:LIiliNl-.l1', BER:sAR1i lf., BSE commerce, Newton. FLOETI-., KATHE, BA French, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma. l'i Delta Phi. Fo1,Riaie1's. Caivix G., BME piano, Bristow. Phi Blu Alpha. Foitrxixx, BETTE I., BSE education, Des Moines, Alpha Delta lli. Kappa Beta Kappa. row eight Fositi-,r. Maieiox E., BA economics. Palatine. Ill, Phi Mu. presi- dent: Panhellemc council: Young Republicans cluh. Posriaw, SiiiRi.i1x' I., BA lournalism. Des Moines. Theta Sigma Phi: Quax. FOWIJ-.s. KNIILLI.-XNl A., BA mathematics, Des Moines, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Fmimaiul Rs. Ruiii A., BSE elementary education, Hampton. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lamhda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Beta Kappa: YWCA: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, FREEM.-xx. VVlI,HliRI' I.. BA sociology, Des Moines. Sociology cluh. row nine FRIEUI..-xxii, Siiriimox. BS-Bus. Ad, marketing. New Bedford, Mass FRYE, Imax T.. BME music. Trenton. Mo, Sigma Alpha iota: Delta Phi Alpha: University chorus, hand: orchestra: Varsity choir. FLINVK. PHYLLIS M., BSE elementary education, Muscatine. Kap- pa Beta Kappa. GAHRIEI., LAVVRENVE N., BA psychology, River Forest, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Qmega: Newman cluh: NAACP: Kappa Beta Kappa. Ci.-XMHARDELLA, Dotoizes M.. BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa: Newman club: Drake Town Girls club, vice president, treasurer. row fen GARRER, SHIRLEY I., BME voice, Randolph. Sigma Alpha Iota. president: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, vice president: band: Drake choir: Varsity choir: Night of Opera: Bulldog Tales: SFC convocations committee: Interdormitory council: National Collegiate Whos Who. Gares. VVILLIAM W., LLB law, Sioux City, Gavlc, ROBERT R.. LLB law. Spring Valley. VVis, Delta Theta Phi. Germans, FRANK W., BFA commercial art, Chicago. DIMA. GERMAN, GER.ALD M., BS-Bus, Ad. commercial teaching, Grinnell. Business club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. Page 23 kwa? in row one, top to bottom CItItI'.IiI4, Lexus M.. LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. GLII-'Ie Lhoxann H.. BA iournalism. Marshfield. XVis. Pi Kappa l'hI1 Sigma Delta Chi. QiOI.lll'lLATT. Lenox' M., LLB law. Sioux City. Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Alpha Delta: Law school president. treasurer: American Law Student association. Coil, Al,YlN R., BS-Bus, Ad. general business, Oshkosh, XVis. Pi Kappa Alpha. LZIQAII-xxi, Ggtinnif C.. BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Ackley. Delta Sigma PI: Commerce club. row TWO Gimxitxz. Roaster F, BA economics, Fort Dodge. LTI-tAZl'lIlfl. ST-xNI.Ii' A., BFA drama-speech, Racine, VVis. Sigma llhi Epsilon. LEIQAzIxxo, CIiI.xIcIx.x M., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Newman Club: Kappa Beta Kappa: Drake Town Girls club. Ultimo. DNNTE A., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing. Highwood, Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club: Intramural board: Church dor- mitory. president: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman club. GREEN. IIIIIN XV., BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Des Moines. - FA . c .-. fit, A- A J- 'vs row three Gnaax, XVILLIAM M., BSE social science, Des Moines, DIMA. Gr:IiaxAwAI.'r, Iaxiz A.. BS-Bus. Ad. retailing. Des Moines. Chi Omega, secretary: Red Cross: YWCA: Commerce club. GREEF, DAVID H.. BS-Bus. Ad. retailing. Belvidere, Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CRIEPENTROG, KENNETH E., BSE English, Rockford, Ill. Track: D club, treasurer. GRIES. XK7ILLlABl C., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing. Glenview, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Theater productions. TCW TOLII' GRIXIES, BOBBY O.. BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Stephenville. Tex. Commerce club. GIQOELING, CHARLES R., BME music, Evanston, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: band: orchestra. Giautkti, EMIL G., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, VVatertown. VVis. Lutheran student association: Commerce club: Inter- Faith federation: Young Democrats club: Alpha Kappa Psi. education, Shenandoah. Delta Zeta: Guermsar, Io ANNE, BSE YVVCA board: Boom club. Row tive Row six Row SEVEN ..- W' . sw , I ...X -.-: -I V- ,A . . ' L fa, , fvi .gyvx 'ws Q- -t. . . 1 5 . ,Y L 1 ' 'E -. .Rb-' - ' fs-' -A Ig wwe fe--he c --Q--.1 , X .ff- is . N 2.53, h .. - . ff-I: 5 I I f 1i1:fb::.'..1.2li' . L . 1. ' tg 1 , : 1 ' ' I . ., easilif , Q-.C in 'a as . if . .- A-I V - . . l C351 , fa Y. . v - it as ' C. - xg -. -A F ' x '- I X Q A in 'K 'ff ' Q'--v .... - 1 .,,,,... 1... tg-p L I x I X ' We at A 5- fi Fix 'ji . V .wtf 7? 'et S. P5 , f, N I Sf. fi nr- . , . ' ' , ae I .ti F21 fp . x N 3 C It 'fm 1 S ug fa- ' GN ' 15- N - ' ' . ,- W jx Q... Q t ' 'A ' ? ' '. 'fs Ci? K J C .x Xia.. 'QR XS., 'i 'V Eg f 'TB Y. 1, ,. . 1 K , 3 xg ., t Q -fl ' I 1 1 5 x I . ,f 1 -,. 7-X wt ' 1 Ap 4' ' :iw :.w'i 4- . ,QQ J TQ, Sis H U- - -, I.. . ., G it E , - f- . 1-. uv' .'4 A2 1 .. ' I . l , 1 . -f .l lit 15 N 'QT' it af A sg ,Q tv. . GUISINGER, IAY E.. BSE political science, Mitchellville. Kappa Beta Kappa. row five GUTFREUND, MARIORY, BA English. Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Philosophy club: English club. HAGINS, ROBERT A., BA art, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega: Lutheran student association. HANEY. DEAN S.. BS-Bus. Ad. business management, Des Moines. Theta Chi: Commerce club. HANSEN, VIRGINIA M., BSE elementary education, Davenport. Kappa Beta Kappa: Lutheran student association. HARc,Rove. Eoiviowo R., BME music, Bloomfield. Phi Mu Alpha: band: Drake-Des Moines symphony. row six I-IARMON, IEANETTE S., BA social science, journalism. Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, QUAI-1: YWCA board: YWCA, treasurer: SFC social, promotions committee: Panhcl cnic council: Womens League legislature: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Times-Delplzicg National Collegiate Whos Who. HARRIS, FRANK B.. BSE elementary education. Ames. DIMA. HARVEY. Ions A., IR.. BA economics, Des Moines. HAsIeINs. RICHARD E.. LLB law. Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. Row eight Row nine Row ten . libistsc t, P -. s Pi I A13 .W - -1 .s ,,- af..-, , . ... .ix ,li . V . X51 1. .1 . Hr. . -sr., . , ' ft K' ,-. -. ls... -, . .. , e X x A . '- U 1 . Y R Jaw is '. . ' g K ay... L--JSA' tx. 'tba tix fvs A 45 his 55' ti.. ,,,...- ta. 7 ws- as I f ' , - ' I I - - QW' A 1- Qi' A' e g:-Ma' is-:N MS. . . K - I P .31 ..,4,e 5 yr: W if , N - I 5 h , Q I , e X .1 f .TJ ' :ij sf , 2:1 te- . 1 -sv- ...fr . ., sg . .gag Eg .. ...Z 'l W 'YI F' 4, 1' 6 ,,.:se5 S, A-A-Ava--h A I - ' 747 if ,ffgj if 1 Af' 'I' I , I inf . , , .,,,, , A. ., . A. V , H 1' 4 was -v , f o f. . A -. . - . I 1 TAKING advantage of the calfny autumn weather' are rnerncets at the art classes as they tale their slveichino proklem to the great outociii-rs Class of l95I HAYITIZN, KENNETII E., BA religion, Davenport. Alpha Phi Omega: Aleph Theta Ze. VOW seven Hmrs, ELIZABLTII I., BME music, Des Moines. Phi Mu: Mu Phi Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Varsity choir: Drake-Des Moines symphony: University chorus. HEDBIHIIL. BETTY A., BSE social science. Des Moines. Delta Zeta: YVVCA: Kappa Beta Kappa. Kappa Delta PI: Boom cluh. HEI1i7Iis, RoBERT B, BA political science. Hedrick. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: Drake choir: hand: Canterbury cluh. president: International Relations club. vice president: Na- tional Collegiate Who's VVho. Hl:I.l.ANI'I, ARNIILII E., BSP pharmacv, Des Moines. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical association. I IIiI,Mlt Ii, Lois H., BA mathematics, Des Moines, Delta Gamma, treasurer: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, president: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Woiii- en's League, executive hoard: Drake Town Girls club, treas- urer: XVQSIITIIIISICT club: YVVCA: Pep club: National Collegi- ate VVho's Who. row eight I'IEI.fXlS, VVILLIAAI VV., LLB law. Des Moines. Student Bar associ- ation: Phi Alpha Delta. HIQRTING, DoNAI.n I., BS-Bus. Ad., Elmhurst, Ill. HIi3AsIIIi'AxIA. HIeNRw' K., BA chemistry. Lihue, Kauai. T. H. Hinos. MARION L.. BS-Bus. Ad., Nevada. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Interfratermty council. HINIIAI., ARCIIIE L., BS-Bus, Ad. accounting. Des Moines. Ac- counting cluh: Commerce club. row nine I-Iixiiirxi,-xx. C.AI,X'lN I.. BSE speech. Toledo, Ohio. PI Kappa Alphaz Christian Science organization, president: Pi Kappa Delta. I'IlRSt'llFELD, Hiinuiim' S.. BS-Bus. Ad. general business. New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Commerce club. HI.AI.iI4Y, GEORGE W., BFA drama. Cedar Rapids. Theta Alpha Phi: Theater productions: Radio staff: Times-Delphic, busi- ness manager. Hotiviix, PAIILINE R.. BSE primary education. Alton. Delta Zeta: YWCA: Young Republicans club. HOFF, Tap H., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Ames. Pi Kappa Alpha. treasurer: Commerce club. row ten HONET, STEPHEN BS-Bus. Ad. business management. Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel club: Commerce club: Boom club, International Relations club: Young Democrats club: NAACP. Hoon. DONALD R., BS-Bus. Ad. general business. Stratford. Tau Kappa Epsilon. I-loiisxmx. DONALD L., BSE mathematics. Des Moines. Housii. BARBARA L.. BME music. Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota: YWCA: University chorus: Boom club. PIOXYELL, ROBERT D., BS-Bus Ad. accounting, Aurelia. Pi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Pi. P' s q s . . ---- -A ' -- -A - ... ,. 4- ,. Ku 'Yi U 'Yi V . ivy fQ.: N . 4 ' ' 'iv ' N Ok-4 . ' S - , -ww. 'T-.,m,w ' ' . , yi' V' .af..-... .1 Q i . Q Q. i-. 'tra fo- T G. '- if 'M one g y., K X-X e - i wi, ': , c..- - Q r ... - .f rl - 1 '.N .. . K X. - ' .. ... 'N-Ai. AF' - f T R ' 'fs f' -:f,Q,...s .. Un .x ' 3 L A fm-J ,- ' ' . g 'f' r ' 5 ' 2' fs 'Q S' A T' 'W' -'vu SP5 fi. Favs we ' -' eiiiyxf. , - X .M aeve ,li ,mm vnu Y kv , , . ., , V , , t t. v 55 x H x g . .gl - 'sg . 5 Te- , g - ret- N. I V-jp . in-E 5 .,M,,... .. A, K . , -- .p x - 5esf.'r21 'ai wt . . . f t mf -.. . R -f .reg N, .9 N'..:,,..XQ ess, . . rss. ,Ag .N ,yr .., -in f. .4 . . -2 XM R211 . FQ r .. ' f f ag- . fs Y f '-iii 1, 'I gsiri-.E5.Q.s:ii-3-37-z --5...-wftssl' .51 ix -' X V r - . - t . ' U . gk g 55. R -arg.. ,K r R .- A . A i., - ,. l i f ,. 1 . ,-, - sry-sw rw: rss.-3. r . -sr New-W rr--:-:. :Aw-Ares. -K K s. -Q. . f- .A-A . as t ...- ui. .- ..- .. ...,.x, .. ,A.,. .T tc ism.ML.Qeaatazi.a., . dx -x-. -ss-v me-. . .. s,....s. . . .- Y-. ' .f .' T -S, f s ,r '-R Y X, ,v X , in - ,,v, A ' ZQTEETQ X .,-2 1 5? f 'ii - A 2 - ' , , ,S ' 'X -- . 1 . , .- , - 'fiqj ' .Q U X t r-.gg ,ce pt. nk . FX? . T. ...t -vs V , me ,ia . ies.. N ' i 1 .1 ' T, r ' ' 1 ' ' XR ' f ' ee -ee P' ff fr ' '.., V E, --. ' -2 V .fi . i .E . L .35 : l ,,,A figs.. i A :.-tQii-aivixiviw t T' Q' - T' ' X , T .X -v,.f.. , 'fan V-ra. -. i, ffvf Qs ' 'Pa if Q S -' ' Er ,' K , - - - ' T' ' R ma, ,X Xflir f ... , ,.,, 9' g,,,,,,, -wars - . ...A isxi wx . As . s 'T .g L' ' - -X, .g i . X QM 1 x :..j,,,. E 1 Fo.-. .fc Pow three Row four Row five Row six Row seven Page row one, lop fo boHom Hoiiizii, ROBERT G., IR., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Mt. Morris, lll. HUfiKENP.fxlILER. ROBERT H., BA law, Escanaba, Mich, Sigma Phi Epsilon: debate: Varsity choir: University chorus. HLIGHETT, MEi.vix A., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. HU5lliiTi'JN, RICHARD L., BME music, Humeston. Band: orchestra. HLXTf'liIN5i3N, Ioieib: E., LLB law. Sioux City. Delta Theta Phi. row fwo ITTT, HowARu M., BS-Bus. Ad. actuarial science. Sacramento, Calif. Imiiis, EDWIN P., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. Come merce club: Delta Sigma Pi: Accounting club. IAMES, Iorix VV., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. IEr:KiNs, AUDREY E., BFA drama, Chicago. Phi Mu, vice presi- dent: Zeta Phi Eta. president: Theta Alpha Phi: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, secretary: Panhellenic council: Dor- mitory council, secretary: Theater productions: English club, National Collegiate Who's Who. IENsEN, RicH.ARD H.. BS-Bus. Ad retailing, Humboldt. Theta Chi. 26 row Three IEVVETT, IEANNINE K., BFA art, Carroll. Delta Phi Delta: Phi Mu Gamma: Womens League, IOHANSEN, DE.AN A., BS-Bus. Ad.. general business, Garner. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ioiiwsoixi, ALBERT G., LLB law, Woodville, Wis. Phi Alpha Delta. IOHNSON. DENNIS A., BME voice, Fort Dodge. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. IOHNSON, IAME5 H.. LLB law, Woodville, Wis. Phi Alpha Delta. row four JOHNSON, MARX' L., BA journalism, Monmouth, Ill. Delta Zeta: Newman club: YWCA, secretary, board: Theta Sigma Phi. president: QUAX: Times-Delphic: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. IoHNsoN, MAXINE O., BME piano. Little Sioux. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota: YWCA: Varsity choir: Boom club. IOHNSON, MELVIN H.. BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Pharmaceutical association. IONES, H. MARGUERITTE, BFA voice, Des Moines. IONE5, ROBERT LI., BA English, Corinth, Miss. A4- 'vs X .- , ' X 'im . 'K an .' dvi:-: fr- ' -nee' Q- X tglliglis f, h F? +5 - f: Pa . ' ' ' ' , W it .- Y. W s in iff.: A N - '- isaeefaf F'fEf- sea E t.wEaef' 1 i it, 2 5 ASC fft-kaBff.i ' N O .: seeietwswsw - If' si if :'E.f.:fi??X .-J 'ASN .. - M, 1 . i 1 ' H Q . -t , e KP 'M 32 my ' a . ,- L '-'- fu - N..-: 'Q. - . :, -I .: .-1.-Q. 1 . Q .- B t -'wt ,.ev'- - xx-doug tt vw . .. Xjyy f g A . A Nw, .. E -e' ' 'at--M - ' ftw .. ,. . 251.151 . ' 1-sf, 15' t G-3::j:gfsf3ii.gi5fgt'iagayl it I? , 743 123. ' 5 .9535-Q-.sig L 1 . Bi' 'iilfie-so-Q et:-. f -..- S Si- - is 1 . f Scu- KN X . gg - 3 ,a. el? X ,Q . ., .-Q . v tier: 1 it f taggggttss gsiggiiii 3 af- S.. . V -5 e Row eight Row nine Row ten row Eve KAGAWA, MAJEL Y., BSE education, Kahului, Maui, T. H, Intra- mural board: North hall, president. KALEY. lack W.. BSE physical education, Flat Rock, Ill. Foot- ball: basketball: baseball: D club. KALIANOV, PETE, BSP pharmacy. Waterloo, Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical association. KANTER, ROBERT D., BFA drama, Chicago. Pi Beta Epsilon: Drake tilm council, chairman: Theta Alpha Phi: Boom club: English club: Young Democrats club: DIMA: SFC convoca- tions committee: NAACP: Philosophy club: Theater produc- tions: Radio staff: Hillel club. KARGMAN. LAwRENcE'M.. BSP pharmacy, West Hartford. Conn. Alpha Epsilon Pi, president: American Pharmaceutical associ- ation: Hillel club. row six KECHEL, DAN, BA religion, Des Moines. KEEFE, IAMES E., BS-Bus. Ad., Glencoe, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, KELLER, IACK A., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Greenfield. KELLER, SIDNEY I.. BSE physical education. Port Iervis, N. Y. FRESHMEN afuicfifs arf- quiii Ti Capture tw' ,E ri' ci Liiile in wip- piit oi the-if 'fifnirx They iii- 3.hiwf.in here down 3 tniilliri of n' n the opening tfiotliiall qarrir- mi th., -,-axon Alpha Epsilon Pix track: D club Class of KENXx'iw'I'HY, CEHJXI-JIEF L.. BS-Bus, Ad. inarlteting, Nlelrose LOW seven Kixu, Sfxxiinii O.. BA history. Springtield. Mo. Sigma Phi Epu- lon. KIHWAN, CI.IFFiiNIi BFA clrania, Long lsland. N. Y. Theta Alpha Phi, Theater productions. Kiifixiai Ro. Sixxioiiie I.. BA biology. Bronx, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Bulldog Tales: lnterfraternity council, KLt7X'l', BEYLNIN' BSE physical education, Rock Island. lll. Delta Zeta: YVVCA: Boom club. Kun kiioiix, Siin4I.EY. BME music, Le Mars Chi Omega: Drake choir: lclniversity chorus: Drake-Des Moities symphonvl Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa, row eight Kem.-x'i'sii. Siirsuo, BA biology, Honolulu, T. H. Hawaiian club, treasurer: Beta Beta Beta. Kuxsizi I.A, IAMFs H., BSP pharmacy, Emmetsburg. l'hi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association: Chemistry club. KHXY.-'XlKli, M.-im' C., BS-Bus. Ad. commercial education. Lake View. Delta Zeta. YVVCA: Young Republicans club: Alpha Lambda Delta: Boom club. KR.-xusiz. Goiciiiw D., BSE business administration. Des Moines, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Young Republicans club, treasurer: SFC social committee. chairman: Kappa Beta Kappa: golt, KREs'r. FRRNKLYN D., BFA art. Coatsburg, Ill. row nine KRISTLIFEK. D1flN.ALD E., BA journalism, Des Moines. The Iester, editor: Tinies-Delpliie, Campus editor: Sigma Delta Chi, treas- urer. Kntintan, DONALD F., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Springlield, Ill. KUINIMERFELDT, RICHARD H., BS-Bus. Ad. Hnance, Des Moines. L.-v.:EY, BoN1'rA L., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Phi Mu. vice president: Kappa Beta Kappa: YWCA. LA MAR, IOHN W., BA biology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Phi Omega. row ten Q LANDEGREN, IOAN C., BSE English. Burlington. Delta Gamma. Kappa Beta Kappa: Boom club. Laxnis, NANVY S.. BSE elementary education, Weldon. Chi Omega: YWCA. LANDSBERGER, ROBERT H., BS-Bus, Ad. marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club. LANGRIDGE, JAMES C., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing. Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, president: Commerce clubz SFC promotion com- mittee: National Collegiate Whos Who. LARSON. HOWARD L., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing. Fort Dodge. Page 27 if if , - Y - :ja-s,.,,,.,. ' Q..- 'Q row one, top io bottom LARSON, lAxIEs A.. BME music. Ames. Phi Mu Alpha: band. LRTTA, RICHARD C.. BA economics. Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. LAwsOx. ROBERT D.. BSE health and physical education, Des Moines. Football. LEovIxA. ROBERT I.. BS-Bus. Ad.. Oshkosh. VVis. LEE. VIRGINIA A.. BM piano. Des Moines. Chorus: Mu Phi Epsi- lon. row fwo LEAI, PAUL L.. BFA art. Des Moines. LEssExoER, PAuL E., BM voice. Sparks, Nev. LESTER. NIARY H., BA sociology, Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Gamma, president: University chorus: YWCA: Commerce Club: Soci- ology club: SFC. secretary: SFC convocations committee: Career conference, chairman: Social Panhellenic council: XVomen's League, secretary: National Collegiate Who's Who. LETTS, IACK K.. LLB law. Fort Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEVERSON, VERNON E.. BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Lamoni. Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club: Accounting club. row ihree LEXVIS. CIeIARI.Es P., BSE science. Des Moines. LINDER, CARL E., IR., BFA art, Des Moines. LINDSAY, WILLIAAI D., BS-Bus. Ad. business management, Mil- waukee, Wis. Theta Chi. LING, ELOUISE A.. BA sociology, Honolulu, T. H. Canterbury club: Sociology club. Lockwooo. MARTHA L., BSE biology, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa: University chorus. row four LONE, ROGER D., BME music, South Bend, Ind.. Phi Mu Alpha: band: Varsity choir: Drake-Des Moines symphony: SFC con- vocations committee. Luce. IACK D., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Jamestown, N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi. LIICEY, TOM G., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, La Crosse, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club. Luocurvi, LILA MAY W., BME music, Webster City. Band: Drake- Des Moines symphony. LUNIPP, ROBERT E., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Berwyn. Ill. DIMA: Commerce club. P-:IW two Row three Row four Row 'five Row six Row seven .L zu V Q ' X 29, 4, ' I nan ea- ' s-aes v. -1 V Q i -gs - s - . 1- .:- I X . . -A., - :Q -N -, s I. -' -s -- A Q A ss- f .ifsa si. : I' R far. , . - , ,,,- x-vw . it 5- . +P' . A :fa . 1 A .:.f:e2s, . f.g1.-.K iii? I 'fly X ' ' .. .- '5:E?XYft533S S wif- . . 5-ff ' Sli f -. --- : iii R Y. - .-.rf ttsifsf sf . i-.5-J : 'T' R-is 5- w xssxsfy- - 5-was .Q I .+. f ss.. Q - . s ...,... . 115 is A. .F ' . rf- ' - : H g -. ,Q xx X X . . , ei- -A .- ' I3 'fe A tt- sr w 51 . W' QPR , sit s 'T -- I fc ' : ' P YRS 'fi'-xii:- V - H -is 6 Q : six :N as ' . A -5-K s t FE . ' V b,.NgLM Q,,,q.t+ AE'-A if . .wl.,., f 593 NX i f 1- A A . ' 'zu' 5. , ,.... , L- .... ...L ,,-3, ey! . g 5 s, gr fx- as I ee xx I L ., , Ii X 'E ' I 'fin' . . A W . ,I I .. , . f X Ts 'Z 31. A Q ,,. V V- It' 5 XI . -of--' - R H 'J . Q- 'TI ml ' ' 'I 5- I. ' A I ' I-fs ff- A A - A fe -. E ' K. :x Tw-f 'x - , 4... Q ' fa H . ,.-- Q 1---f ev- f ,r , V -.Q .:-..s- T U 7 13- -' . j . VA , W . - ak, . aa., . , . 'K' P... v t . - Mt-1-1 I .- - . .-as M cf 'ai ew- . -. if - ki , V ff! -- -- Q f- A- -- - Q--V ...cw --- Q- A .T ... ww- .N 9 F 3 ' , X ff' -Q' i xx, i , - cv 'Q ' ' ' . 55 I , X I3 Ili' , -LIB Yi . ..-VIWD ' B fn ' 'I I lf- I 1 MF-vi. row five LUND, BARBARA A.. BSE business administration, Independence, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta. Luxo, 'THORYALD I., BME voice, Luck. VVis. LUND, XA!!-LTER L., BME music, Zearing. Band: University cho- rus. LuNos'rRoxi, Nomm I,, BFA art, Maxwell. Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Mu Gamma. LLISE, VELNl.AN L., BA religion, Marion. Alpha Phi Omega: Min- isterial associationz Aleph Theta Ze. treasurer: Varsity choir, row six LLISIKIA, BETTY BME music, Chicago. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota. MACKAMAN. IOHN R., BA economics. Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega: History club. Mackie. ROBERT L,, BA economics. Des Moines, Alpha Phi Omega. Manisos, Dorzornv A., BSE English, Zearing. Chi Omega: Kappa Beta Kappa: Red Cross: YVVCA. Mixoxusou, EARL S., BS-Bus. Ad. actuarial science, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Actuarial Science club, Row eight Row pin Pow ten l K I--.-: .. F 1 V1 Q 5 .' .. ,- A ,Ni ',, , ', Wh ? 834385: Ks. 1 K, Q g 5, ' w . ., Q . 1--5.5 - ,,.,. . i ' i 'f :- 'ini t, i f A ' ' ' 2 , N L s ' 39. i 5 L . 'yi -. -it, , '-. 3 1857? t K in - ., ,. 1 V, f 55 I if A -5,2141 f 'X , fi .Q ., ,ix 'E 'lB v ?LX. ff.-1f'l, l YB? 'X us Qxlsstiil H - -vw . gg, V l iii ,,. . Y -' ' , li' tt Q 3 'Q'-'-K . L, ,-, ov . El V., fl - .' -- lffjf T ,i at 1' .S t Es 5 5. 'l':' ffl f I SKIP DAY activitiei following the rvifiral victory ovei A gi lvl, included sruoent, visit to the S'ate Capitol ,-,here Star Bright tales ina' fre Sp?-ilerlg post in the Avsevrti-ly 'Gif' Class of l95l l'OW seven Mstioxh, Tiiiuev L.. BSE commercial teaching. Fort Dodge, DIMA: Commerce cluh: Intramural hoard: Physical Educa- tion cluh. Mano, Etsn' M., BA English, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta. treasurer: Wfoinens League, president, treasurer: SFC cont o- cations committee: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Alpha Lainhda Delta, vice president: Drake Town Girls cluh: Can- terhury cluh: English cluh: Philosophy cluh: YVVCA: Univer- sity chorus: National Collegiate VVho's Who, lVlANiit1LA. limits, BS-Bus. Ad. retailing. Gary, Ind. Nexvnian cluhg Commerce club. MANION. MANY E., BA iournalisin. Henderson. Ky. Drake Town Girls cluh: English cluh. MANIX. CH.-Kitties M., LLB law. Grinnell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. row eight M-wsixii, RUBERT H., BME music, Des Moines, Drake-Des Moines symphony: orchestra: hand: llhi Mu Alpha. M.'XNtiI,Es, El.Il.iXs N- BA Zoology, chemistry, Des Moines. Alpha llhi Omega: Beta Beta Beta: Oinicron Delta Kappa, president: Helmet and Spurs, llhi Beta Kappa: foothall: YMCA: Na- tional Collegiate Who's VVho. Masrz, M.ixia.i's M.. BFA art. Phoenix, Ariz. Delta Cantina. Phi Mu Cvainma, Delta llhi Delta: Nlargaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears: QUAX: SFC convocations committee. special events committee. lVlAP1is, lox O,, BSE Spanish, Munster, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: YXVCA: Kappa Beta Kappa: Ql.lAX heauty. lVlAlJsl1lAl.l., STANLLY l, BA political science. Canton, Ohio. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Radio staff. row nine lvl.-XRTIN, ROBERT L., LLB law, Sihley. M-xsox. RONALD E.. LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta, pres' identz Young Republicans cluh, secretary, Student Bar associ ation. MAsTER5, BYRON P.. LLB law. Franklin, Pa, Delta Theta Phi. MAsTERsoN, DAWN G.. BA sociolgy, Des Moines, M.,xs'I'HRsoN, IOHN A., BA sociology, Des Moines. row ten MATsox, DONALLJ I., BA iournalism, Des Moines. M.AXlIK, Davin I., BSP pharmacy. Rockford, Ill. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association: Chemistry cluh, MCATEER, VVILLIAM BS-Bus. Ad. marketing. New York, N. Y. lMl4'CARL, IAMES C.. BS-Bus, Ad. accounting. Newton. Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Commerce club: Accounting club. McCov. CHAiQLEs R., BA English, Des Moines. English club: Philosophy Club: NAACP. Page 29 we I- A K -1. -'A t,, ,X i ..- ign, ' N 4 X C X -- F Q' jf , ,h , .. Q, N 1-A i' ' I X ' Q, av' Nc' if . . , vi-' 5 of , J, if tin Y ,-Q Q:-, i 0 ,--- lt:- x - gas-Q-A - -. ax - A ,sg . ' .- 'If ,- ' 1 i . ,. 'iS'.L.3:l ,,. I , , .s R. ,...,,.n.t.tf,,,.. .. , s by , .. 1 g... ssisi wszfpw I I P -.-. si ' , N mf Q,-We of 'A 4' , 56 2' W Q 9 3 ,mr 4 fe so : -: ,F . X as I ss - 4:1-pe. 'S' . x XM-E XA Xygisss-X Q! RQ x A . J.: .bk-., , ,E-....six. X- - ' -it :Fig -, A. , .Qi f 'iii--fit I Q-1. , it ' -' y 1 Q, .. . e I R, A Q .. ilxx . - ' l 2 L.. git-Rel A . slim.. 5' fi '-:I-Lys., , ., , . ' ' 'issiwss . as-rv , - a - ' W.. 53 ' We A ex .K h .3 o X . . X WVR ,,L- if lg. I. X ,A - A sal .g.ea , : , dew- ,fgu 'fr' Q sig, - '1gpw. Neweg- . V : R -'QP' -' , -Q ..,, K .5 is . : BQBQRTSNF' - N., 1 ' aw, N X x Pg -' 5 , gs f - ' 4. -L 1- ,f.f 'N X11 '31 ' - 7 USE. , , . f , 1, ii. l is . was ,Q oi - aaciiffai S X , ,ef - - gf-.. : - Y 1 - - . fi. . 2 . -i.:T-:- - r1 ' .e ww-5. ...iq-me fu . ' H- -- Nea- - .lf?- fr i . , U V -,nfy Ls A -an C 'liih Q?-sw , X, , ,gd 1 -1--' Dr f ' gg- ' ' .. A, :... wh- ejisv---f sa lt ':. l . . I:-V, ,nf v I -: Page M A S .,V. X xe.. .A ,V NVQ- xxx -R, ' P if SSN I, , ,,,,, ,,,, f ' X X Pr-.-f fwf' Pc-.v three Paw four Row five- Row six Row seven row one, fop io boffom lvlfcli,-XTll. DUN L.. LLB law, Eagle Grove, MCKIQAN, X!Vll.l.l.-'KM E., BA marketing, Bellflower, Calf. Alpha Tau Omega: football: golf: track. Mf'KRox. CATHERINI1 A., BA Spanish, Des Moines. Modern dance club: Kappa Bt-ta Kappa: Phi Sigma Iota: Newman club. M4 N.-UR, AR'i'IIi R., BME Inusic, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Psi: Varsity choir: NAACP: YMCA. MI-.YRRs, M. CDHRISTINE, BSP pharmacy. Allerton. Lambda Kappa Sigma: American llharmaceutical association: Chemistry club. row fwo Mm ERS, MARvIx A,, BA history, Providence, R. l, Alpha Epsilon Pi: Boom club: Bulldog Tales, NIIHHLLI., IANET, BME cello, Red Oak. Delta Gamma, vice presi- dent: University chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer: Drake- Des Moines symphony: YWCA. MILES, Rlf'l'lARD B., BS-Bus. Ad. gent-ral business. University City, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: University choir: University chorus: Commerce club. lVlll.l.ER, FIIIYD I.. BSE physical education. Coon Rapids. Sigma Phi Epsilon: football: D club. lVlll.l.ER, FRANRLUQ M.. BSE health and physical education. Collins, Kappa Beta Kappa, 30 row ihree MILLER, l3'ATRlClA N., BSP pharmacy, Worth. Ill. Chi Omega: American Pharmaceutical association: Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice president: Chemistry club: Cheerleader: lnterdormitory council: Homecoming Queen. MINER. MARVIN D- BFA drama, speech, Perry. Pi Beta Epsilon: Theta Alpha Phi. MISFELDT. I. R., BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Davenport. Commerce Club. lVlOLLE4 K, WILi.IA:xI E., BA economics, Des Moines. Band. row four MOCIRE. EDVVARIJ F.. BA religion, St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Ministerial association: Aleph Theta Ze: YMCA. MORAN, FRANCIS P., BA economics. Chicago, MQRNAN, IOHN T,, BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Wayne, N. I. Ac- counting club: Commerce club. MOYER, ROGER A., BSE sociology, Wax-'erly. MLIELLER, ROGER E.. BS-Bus. Ad. radio, Bellwood, Ill, Pi Beta Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club: Radio staff. row five MUNDAY, E. LORRAINE, BA English, Gowrie. University chorus: band: Kappa Beta Kappa: English club: Philosophy club: ln- terclormitory council. ...gr .f .,,-,..f..g:,. ,g, ...XA . ,ox M X R X . X- X' 1 ' Q X X X X XR X X X X . -as 'X A S ' Q ,...,. X- Q s X X QQ sg V ' s ' I clinic -S Q' P' X B X N X X 9? X ' x 4, rt- N .ni FEV? A ' ' .GET XQDSJ -C, , , I n -r f ' X s- -as X fax- -- X is Sw- X311 ' FQ-rr. gi-pg img: . Qklh X X .X - 3, ' s wift' W' 'f S1 15 rf . 'af' it - :: . ff sf Y x xx iv, r '. X. v.- X s.,ssX1f- v :,...A,q.. ,.X , ix a : -fi, i'21lfIfe.X ?1:f-' 13. inf- Q , . I- ', was gb N , ' -. Magi- K X x ITT F :Q-31. - -sr-NL., -2-.. ' . lfiiifgl. f t ' ' Q79 ,312 :EZ r Row eight Po.-f mr , ., , , vs. : ,A s , its XY. , 5N'nuv , gg. Pc.-J ten MYERS, ELIZABETH F., BA sociology, Des Moines. Delta Gamma: YWCA. secretary, treasurer: In retary. treasurer: Publications b president. ternational Relations club, sec- oard: Drake Town Cvirls club: NAKAMuRA, GEORGE T., LLB law. Honolulu. T. H. NEBBEN, KA7AYNE C.. BA economics, Des Moines, NELsON. HARRY I., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Red Oak. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Faculty council, president: SFC special e vents committee. secretary: In- terfraternity council, president: National Collegiate Whos Who. row six NELSON, LOIS BA Spanish, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta: Boom club: Phi Sigma Iota: Kappa Beta Kappa: English club. NELSON, MARVIN R.. BS-Bus. Ad. actuarial science, Thornton. Pi Kappa Phi: Young Democrats club: Commerce club. NELSON, PAUL W., BS-Bus. Ad., R oland. Commerce club. NEMON. NORBERT, BSP pharmacy, Detroit. Mich. Hillel club: Students for Democratic Action. NEWELL, IAMES W., LLB law, Des TOW SEVEN Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. NEWTON, ROSEMARIE, BSP pharmacy, Rockford, Ill. American . .f t, f-.z - ,E -it 1: si r -www . ,Jia-.sf M A, .. . .., 'f' .- A , f - - for-S -1- -- .- V- -1, .u .r. -.1 ,i ','-- -- - .' ' ,ff- . ' ,' ..h3!f' if X:1-' -' - X. . -. VY, ' 'NX ' - . 1 A ,. .I - ,, J I ,' - ' .L a . 'f- 'g' . . . ' A jf'if'. F IM' T-K -'I TN' - S s. L 5 A i'- , elf f L - 'n e . ?'t' s . I - . f Fei . -' .lv - . :X ' - 'f t -rv ' 'I :wtf v.?:.L. Q .xg I, . sfssggx K .f 3.3.12 E fs .. Su ' .4 e H' .X .51-V+ R ...- 5 A su. 1 X 'gm' ,X -' i. x :wa VXI A n p 'F rt- ,- . 42 5- , PX ' f' - A X J ' if -g..,z.,...e,. f' , 'Q'1'q-ji ' PC' 1, ov- ' :T , X I.. 7. . M' Xu . , ci.-'H gt... ....,1 . .. J, .-, 4, 1 i if- . f .Nfl f. 5 V ' ' ' 4.- , ,,,,, - .. 1 , 3 ,., -,I .E-, -1. A , ,I ,, . it .. 9 , f- N--Kr I A ' ' fe .15-QL g in 2 'ff nt . V H 3. life 1 fy: . gtg fm : -i n- r . Q .4 if 'ff ' x ' 'TV ' F -so ul. '55 3i5 'f - inf 'br X' ' Q 2 ,- X .1 . Y '02 , ,. I , Xa i -ee.. X - I Q4 .X-,, -X ' Y , --f+i3. .f54'i'375 1 ' -:ow '- s 1 ,xg-A ': v l' L, 4'-Y: ' 'fl- I ,E 5 ' 7- - J 3. W , migwvwwg 2 .ar1.i.-, .aan . ISQM 1 . 5 fl A at 'wx A V . , HALFTIME entertainment by the Drale marching band is one of the teature attractions. at tootball games. They present their Charleston gtit betore the lc-wa State college stands at Ames. Class of l95l llharniaceutical association: Chemistry club: Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice president: SFC social committee, chairman: Na' tional Collegiate VVho's VVho. IXIIELIA-IiN. DX'NI.I.AS D., BA psychology, Monroe. Psi Chi. IXIOLAND. Rllsshll B., BA economics, Des Moines. Sigma lthi Epsilon. NQ'JI.'TIi. ELIQENE B., BME muric, Acl-cley. Alpha Xi Delta: band: University chorus. Nokrox, ANIBERT O.. BS-Bus. Ad, marketing, Spencer. Commerce club. vice president. row eight ObERr:, IV7ATRl1IA L., BSE physical education, Chicago. O'BlJIiiN, Cli?I,I.EIfN F., BA political science, Des Moines. O'C.fXII..-MSIIAN, I.f'XINIE5 A., LLB law, Hazelton, N. D. Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar association Oxmxioro, Mirsno, BA chemistry, Seabrook, N. I. OLI1Ii.A3I. CEEORGIZ A., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Harvey, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi. row nine OLNDN. IRVIN BSP pharmacy, Algona. OPHEIM. CHARLEA I., LLB law. business. Minneapolis. Minn. ORMAN, Tnoixixxs E., BA economics, Des Moines. ORWIVK, CHARLES A., BA psychology. Des Moines. Psi Chi: Sociology club. OsrERHOLTz. HERB. BS-Bus, Ad. general business, Des Moines. Commerce club. row ten OLIITERKIRK. FLORENCE L., BSE commerce. Galesburg, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta: Commerce club: University choir: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta. PARBs, WlI.LI.ABI H.. BA journalism, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, president, secretary: SFC special events committee. chairman: Times-Delpliic, editor. desk editor: QLIAX. activities editor: Sigma Delta Chi, president: National Collegiate VVl1o's Who. PEDERSEN. MYRON E.. BA economics. Des Moines. YMCA. PEITZMAN, IOHN H., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Des Moines. PEPPER, AuoREY M., BME music, Marshalltown. Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Varsity choir: University chorus: Drake choir: Sigma Alpha Iota: YWCA. Page 3I 'X row one, top to boitom PERKINS. EI.xIIiR A.. BSE music, Churdan. Chorus: hand. PILTER5, CSERRY F.. BSE elementary education. Des Moines. Phi Klux Kappa Beta Kappa, lll5Tlil-JS, RIVIINRIJ E., BSE history, Chicago. DIMA: Kappa Beta Kappa. llereics. RoIai1R'r E.. BA geography. Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon. PRTERSON, C, IANI1, BA English, Montebello. Calif. Kappa Kappa Cyainmaz English club: International Relations club: Young Republicans cluh: Kappa Beta Kappa. row two Piireiesox. EIxAR G.. BA law, Chicago. Students for Good Govern- ment, vice president. D cluh: Varsity loothall manager. llli'I'liR5ON, GI.l3NI.N I., BFA art, Randall, Phi Mu. president: Delta Phi Delta, treasurer. Pereiesox, Laxvniexize F., BS-Bus, Ad, retailing, Racine. XVis, Alpha Tau Omega: Commerce club: Newman club. PETRA5. DAN, BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Chicago. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club: Retailing club: football: Intramurals. PETZ. ELSBETII A.. BA economics, Tracy, Calif. Alpha Xi Delta. Ro,-. T' , Rijw three Row if-ur row fhree PIIII.I.IPsoN, CImRLes P.. BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Watertown. N. Y. PHIPPs, JACK B., LLB law, Woodward. Delta Theta Phi. PIIQNTA, IosI::PH I., lR,, BSP pharmacy, La Salle, Ill. American Pharmaceutical association: Phi Delta Chi: Student Faculty council: National Collegiate Whos Who. PINNEO, KENT H.. BFA speech, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Canterbury club: English club: International Relations club: Aleph Theta Ze: National Collegiate Whos Who. PIXLEY. R. EDWARD, BA physics, Des Moines. YMCA: Westmin- ster club: Kappa Mu Epsilon: National Collegiate Whos Who. row four POLINSKY, MIIRRAY I., BS-Bus. Ad.. West New York, N. I. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel club. PoI.I.ocR. CIIARI.ILs A.. BSP pharmacy. Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association. Pottocic, DONALD W., LLB law. Marion. PORTER, WILLIAM C,, BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Phi: Commerce club: Accounting club. PoT'I'I-IOFF. WII.I.IAIxI I., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Racine, Wis, Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club: Newman club. Pow five Row six Row Seve x fl A ' N -Pm- vp. Q - gg' R. T A-Q -gil' A .--- ..- 1 as ie 'fs ,. 2 MX '1' la me A -fr! sf N-P' -si: Y' .., :-r I4 gm - ' ' ,Il , ' ' 'CYP . t F X , 5 ' I , ., , I , 7 , .2 r l.. . - .k ...,. g Y X A. I , ff, .lil :Q , 1: . ' yi gi. .2'i.i-Ei'- Q, 31-is ,asv 'MUK 'K is fs I , N E 1 ...R T 'fvx vs 44735 'tv ' R Q 1 yi :rf - ., 4' N, WM gym! x XX gh. M , '-e ,s h - W 'Lin-' wwan- ' V gift , ' gt- .fy , 5 lf fi ,f l 'F-. 'f an ve.. l 53- ' - , if N 5 5- A y I J 'X ,f . 5 in ,, . :L ,gt ,Q-, as: QC Q.. . . . . , is , . gg, - A -V x fi' E. ' 'ar Q fr t. ' 3 ' ' - T ' , i , ' X it ji , l f IIA Lf gi .- i al 2 . ., . .'Pi1i4i1f'rIf1f'fs- r- KT A K :GT Q td ' dn' 3- We 5 ls: 'ZX L XI - M ash , N gi ' , T- ' , h I f ' ' l ' uf 'fb' -3, ae Nj- ., '-r- 1-H - , - Y -0. -- A '? N A S , 'fi V V T J ll Wawqff l 'X : . - 'Q ' 7 . .44 . A A . U . f - I 955:-Y,i, '4 ' L-., . Q lkfflnf I ,' 3'-'iff ' , - . - 'if . .. i. ' 1 -4 Tl I f ii P12 Ni r5iEF2'-'35,-.-1 -' ., i f.-,..:,-, , M. -q -5 amp, , 9, . I . - A X gg -,,,,- xgg rig., f-ty ? ,f .,.:.-is-1 X K I S vi' I ' X Met- 'Tw ' . '-- - I 1 1 five TTORFF, DONALD D., BSP pharmacy, Bloomtield. Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical association. EUSS, RALPH VV., BFA speech-drama, VVaterville. Minn. Sigma Phi Epsilon, president: Theater productions: lnterfraternity council: Bulldog Tales. OCTOR, CLEOTA M., BA sociology, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Varsity choir: University chorus: Sociology club: Mod- ern Dance club. ICCI, RALPH, BFA art, New York, N, Y. lRlNTON, PAUL G., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Beta Kappa. v sux IRINTON, RUTH A,, BEA art, Bristol, Vt. Delta Zeta: YVVCA: Phi Mu Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: QLIAX: Chorus: Art club. Es, HARVEY. LLB law, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Hillel club: Intertraternity council: Student Bar asso- ciation: Intramural board. IACKENBUSI-I. RICHARD M.. BA mathematics. Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. .E. EARL F.. BFA art education. Marcus, Pi Kappa Alpha, Row eight Pow nine Pow ten AM Q'f'T'x wh-1--M 1 At . I .ff'TN f' ' ...mi-sf... --' ::. . qw. .- -. .5Q'WE : ' X Q Hi X .J Aga.. Q ,. 'Es ' ' s. 1' ass' I r 1---we .,f::.,'.5aQ 4 I - S f :Ei S, vm- Y' . we--f-'Y We X 'bf' A s YL -A 2. - gs: 'X ii 1 s A M--' G av rf' V. I x 1 tf?'f??'? in ..'- ' I--af, Q t' X ' ve 3 ,5 MQ' I Wf2f'f, 'fEWf?f5wf V, ' , V 1? 15 A, ff. ff. is e N P ' Q Qi- sg , 'aww X ,- f at MT.-.iii it I Ek 'fviwf?'f33a, 1 like swf! Wil! A FAMILIAR scene on campus thc- last few years ha been the student nurse.. vniollf-d at Diifile af. :hey encoh for fl' i ii had tc- the-ir hospital clutii,-ni, Class of l95I RVXINIQ. IOIIX D., BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Plainfield, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. I'OW Setlen RAL5'I'k'7N, Fumiax P., MA biology. Knoxville. TQANNJXI..-X, Hixiem. BS-Bus, Ad., Stockholm, Sweden. Commerce club. REANM3 MARY H., BME voice, Devils Lake, N. D. Alpha Xi Delta, president: Sigma Alpha Iota: Panhellenic council: Var- sity choir: University chorus. RIZESL. LeRoy F., BME Inusic, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha: Marching band: Drake-Des Moines symphony. REHMANN. TIIEOIIOIQ VV., lk.. BSfBus. Ad. general business. Des Moines. Phi Gamma Delta. row eight 1 REID. IO Liiii. BEA speech-drama, West Des Moines. Delta Gam- ma. Zeta Phi Eta: Varsity choir: University chorus: Symbol, YVVCA: International Relations club. REID, IOIIN VV., BA economics, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. REINWALD, ARTHUR B.. LLB law, Des Moines. Track: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Alpha Delta, treasurer: Student Bar association. secretary, treasurer: assistant law librarian. REVES. ROBERT D., BA economics, Minburn, Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. RICIIAIQUS. CIIARLI3s R., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. VVeldon. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club: Accounting club. row nine RIGGAN, RIVHARD C.. BFA Clrama, Dows. Pi Kappa Alpha. RIGGIERT, PAUL H., BSE general science. Des Moines. RINKEIQ. RI: IIARIJ V., BA zoology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta: band. RIPPENTROP, TRVIN L., BME voice, Titonka. Drake choir: Varsity choir: Night of Opera. ROBBINS, PHILIP A., BA psychology, Los Angeles. Caravan: YMCA. row len ROBERTS, ALAN M., BS-Bus. Ad. business management. Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club. ROBERTS, CZHARLES L., BA mathematics, Des Moines. Pi Kappa Phi. Roasters. MAIUORIE I., BA economics, Evanston, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: SEC promotion committee: Pi Beta Epsilon: Intramural board. ROBINETTE, limes D., LLB law, Iohnston. Student Bar association: Delta Theta Phi. ROBINSON, PHILLIP E., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Des Moines. Page if s ., . if ' wma. K -. In ,. I.. in , ' g 'fav 'T Nz s K . as-' K Q. A ' W' .1 X : X ..+ 'i N Y .N . iss! 1 X :fi T icy, c.. . 2 :F-Y Q ff wx as vw 4' aw., .9 H F f' 'whims'-.wi cf .- :X ' 'ES . .Qt ' -N . x l X . . J ,mv . . .N 9. ., 5. - Y , .:. Y , NP 'V 'Q' ' N - . '99 all sf . we . iii f' w Q' '. N W' P SSG.. 4 P x .- h. at-f .5 .. k K ,.,.. W.. . ' . .. W- e sr, C t' is fl' is l ' - .. P , X A Qi ' . A . X ' ?' lQ 1I. Q iS5 f.2. ' 5 'ff 1' . .. A E L ia: :.-- L Qi ' ,- Q. - t ' -Q. sw fb is.. . --.. , :gs fx g in gg. h ..,,, WM , . x 3 b ., . . i ' CJ , fl - Q , N., . 554. , - - E in .-ws. - U A - ' Ng..- f- .. M.- V L re sig-5-f ' , . ' .f if K R X :im N., . Q A F ' ' ,N N ' K 1 ..,-,A - .. L . . ,. :::. . ' - ,Quai .straw , ' f- ig, . 1 Y : ill , 5 ' 1- . ' fi- 'K 6 ' T. , i. . . . Xi GA 0 g 'BGL nw i W- . '53 P ' S ' A - 'Q l ' ' ' i ' :lx .. -r si. He-' X., 'R for af fill..s f -g--W arg. M- - ., - ..-.rw , .. E - 'car ,Q 'gf-M . '- A l :rag-si.. X- ,,,g1. ' Sansa' J . - .IQ Q2 i vE.s gF , . A 2 fjfj-iss, 5 1 Q ' -' - ' 3 Ar-f-w ax Q-.,:s..-F 2 Y, Q ' ' 1:-1Q.js'x :X . N P 2 -Q.. 1 '- 1 ' 51 . X- 1, 1 A ' fi f i Q ' X 3 . Y Ei. :f 1J'-5143s. T x' r ,I 0... Xl' XX x ' I X' I . J- ' W- 1 . .. are-' , se. , L E Q. 1 'fm ' fi-. -sc is - -.Nw X PM-. 1 :K wx' :fa ,Q ' 1' N, t il xi Q i - ., 'vc'-f . , . .. 4 . .. :lvl .ef X335 Roy Fc.-.i Pow two Pow three row one, top fo bofiom ROBSON. DANIEL W., BS-Bus. Ad. business mana ement, Win- Q netka, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ronrv1ouEz. Pi.uT.ARco E., BFA art. Panama, Rep. of Panama. Delta Phi Delta, president: Newman club. ROGERS. PAu1. Q., LLB law, Elgin, Ill. Delta Theta Phi. ROGERS. R. PAUL. BS-Bus. Ad. retailing, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, ROMAINE, JAMES D.. BA economics, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. row fwo Rosia. HARRY A., BA Spanish, Boone. Alpha Phi Omega: Young Democrats club. Rosa lVlARll.YN E., BSE sociology, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa: YVVCA: Drake Town Girls club. ROTHENBERG. NORNIAN, BSE physical education, Fort Madison. Sigma Phi Epsilon: baseball, manager: Bulldog Tales. Ruaow, RICHARD I., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Eldora. March- ing band. RUE, Tnuxmx S., BA sociology, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page 34 J four Q .+.-- Q ,sw .X ga 3, x. -v-. lit.: f,-- X S?2S?'s:?-iij.x',. . Row live Row six Row seven row fhree RUST. ELOISE W., BFA art, Sheffield. Delta Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Boom club: Kappa Beta Kappa. RUTH, SARAH A., BA English literature, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta: Panhellenic council. RYAN, ELIGENE, E., BS-Bus.Ad. accounting. Far Rockaway, N. Y, Delta Sigma Pi: Newman club: Commerce club. RYERsoN, KENT P., BSP pharmacy, Burt. American Pharmaceu- tical association: Chemistry club. SAASTAMOINEN, IRMA K.. BSP pharmacy, Kiuruvesi, Finland. Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Lambda Kappa Sigma. trea- surer: Chemistry club: American Pharmaceutical association: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, row 'Four SALOMON, ROBBERT A., BA journalism, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Times-Delpliic, advertising manager: English club. SAM, BEVERLY G., BA retailing, Amboy, Ill. Commerce club: YWCA: Boom club. SAMPSON, ALVIN D., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Des Moines. SAWINSKI, HERB, BA journalism, Des Moines. Times-Delphic, managing editor, desk editor: Sigma Delta Chi, secretary. ...sf N gg. lx U U Q Q1 :wg RR, 5- fy: R i f s Fit 1 T I f ... . Y je.: .iv 5 as eil- . fi.. ,RL 3, L Mail , .1 esta :.. ra fr 2' ,: -I' .x l N A . im. i R' ri ' as Q5 4 1 mi ii 'z I ' EQ i ' I - R hr : I ii X u.- . T....,.-- - . . ' ri--:I : iff- ' --hgstg. .im -::. - -. rr. : A - .f '...gw-R--:rs 3 f r. L MP L-- -. I - --suse. :is 5 5 'r J 'Z 3 1 I. ' C I lx gg. '- ' f -':.1f:-.Q:l. - -A - QM! was-.,.. I 'Q' 5 ,ago ':,.I ' - ws.,-' Qi ROW eiqht Row nine Row ten SCHACHTERLE, CHARLES P., BSE commercial teaching. Faulkner. Lutheran Student association, president: Kappa Beta Kappa. row five SCHEIDT, RICHARD C., LLB law, Chicago. Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar association. SCHELL, ALLAN R., BA political science. Des Moines. DIMA: SFC special events committee: Sociology club: Intramural board: Boom club: Practical Politics club: National Collegiate Who's Who. SCHNEIDER. ROBERT I., BA journalism, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Times-Delphic: QLIAX. editor: Sigma Delta Chi, vice president: D club: golf: National Collegiate Whos Who: Young Democrats. club. SCHOOLEY, HENRY' A., IR., BME piano, Des Moines. SCHOTT, IAMES A., BSP pharmacy. Ottawa. Ill. American Phar- maceutical association. row six SCHUCHMANN, DALE E.. BSP pharmacy, Oelwein. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical association: Chemistry club. ScoLEs. LESTER F., IR., BS-Bus. Acl. accounting, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club. IDI f ax :I I-J I . . - . I dh ,..,. -V .... g. 'E , fn: i' t ' 1 hi. - 1 , 'lpgf 9 1 lu J., -I ., A . 1 . A I . .. iff .. g , - 1 T' hge' it , . , ., ns, . i in , . so , -f if f- q . ..... ., Epub.. J Y ' - . , 1-Hifi --,, ff - N. A I f W . ' ' 1 . .- .W me . I V ii .. . l 1 ' ' W ' ' . 3 ' s r . , . X . ' . :V X- f.k- r ', ' A .. 53 Yes 3' X I . '- A Y R., ' Y . 5: Q sf ' Q N . JOURNAUSM students fnale -3 visit to the printers as part QI tliigir practical training at Drale. Here they See first-hand the eiorles they have written be-Inq printed. Class of I95I SCOTT. I'lAl4OI.D E.. BSfBus. Ad. business management, Hepburn. Alpha Tau Omega. SELINKA. RICHARD. BA political science, New York. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Young Republicans club: English club: Political Science club. SENTON. ROBERT L., BA psychology. Indianapolis, Incl. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Psi Chi, treasurer. FOW SEVEN SHAIILIs. BERNARD G., BS-Bus. Ad. general business: VVBINIOO- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club. SHBPARD. IAsIEs C., BSE social science, Des Moines. History club: Delta Phi Alpha, secretary-treasurer. SHEsI.Ow. EVERETT A., BA economics, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: SFC social committee. SHIAION. DIIANIQ T., BSP pharmacy. Pocohantas. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical association. SHINN. M.KRX' T.. BSE English. Des Moines. Phi Mu: Newman club: Kappa Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: English club. row eight SIEEREN, DONALD E., BSE physical education, Morrison, Ill. Football: basketball: track: golf. SIEGEL. ALLAN C.. BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Ioliet, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Commerce club. SILVER. ROBERT M.. BA journalism, Des Moines. SIIxIsIONs. ELIZABETH A., BME music, Bonaparte. Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary: Varsity choir: band: University chorus. SIMMONS. ROBERT H., BA social science, Le Mars. Drake choir. row nine SIMPsoN, ALBERTA M.. BA biology, Des Moines. Drake Town Girls club. SIIvIPsoN. STANLEY R.. LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. SINNARD, FRANK F.. LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. SIPLE. BARBARA A.. BA psychology, Des Moines. Delta Gamma: YWCA, vice president: Psi Chi, secretary: Red Cross: United Nations club: Sociology club: National Collegiate Who's Who. SIREF. IERRY, BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Glenwood. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Commerce club: Hillel club. row ten SLOAN. MAN E., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Corydon. SMALLINE, EIxIANuEL L.. BA political science. Rochester, N. Y. SMITH, HAROLD I., BA sociology. Ottawa, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi: Sociology club. SMITH, IRVIN D., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Seattle. Wash. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club: Accounting club. SMITH, IEAN E., BFA art, Des Moines. Phi Mu Gamma, president: Professional Panhellenic council, president: Delta Phi Delta. Page 35 row one, fop 'fo bottom Sxntn, Louis E.. IR.. BS4Bus, Ad.. Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president. vice president: Intcrlratcrnitx' council: Commerce club. Simxtiii, lick L. BSE health and plivszcu' education, Ellsworth, Siwrx, Tqtficxviw E.. BSE hcal'h and physical education. Nei-ada. Sigma Phi Epsilon: football. Soinfxswx. Ioiix R.. BS-Bus. Ad. coinmercial teaching. Nevada. Si'xN'xt11'H, lkkllii A., BSP pharmacy. Chicago. Alpha Tau Oinega. row two SP1 Xs, Rm NiuTi.1'i A.. BS-Bus. Ad., Des lkloines. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Smieiixtz. BiiiQxAicn R.. BS-Bus. Ad. general husmess. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Siitti.ii4, FRANK I.. Iii.. BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Des Moines. Alpha'Phi Q.nega: Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Si'is,xi,tii', Gtimininu E., BA hiologv, XX'hat Cheer. Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Llnivcrsity chorus. Stxxitix, Biix'rPt.Y A.. BA religious education. NVintcrset. Beta Ll.1nini.i Kappa: Ministerial association. Fit-. Pav. three Row X. 5 za 'W' , R., ie. . ' row fhree S'rL.xRNs. Bhx. BA journalism, Des Moines. Times-Dclplzic, issue editor: Sigma Delta Chi. STEEN. C.-xmeott, V., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Kappa Psi. Sttirmixsiix. DONALD I.. BSP pharmacy. BulTa'o Center. Ameri- can Pharmaceutical association, vice president: Kappa Psi, president. Srumitiiic, Doxntn C., BS-Bus, Ad, retailing, Harvey. Ill. Alpha Tan Dinega. track: Commerce club: Delta Sigma Pi: Intra- mural hoard. STEPHETJQ, A. Dox, BS-Bus. Ad, general business. Des Moines. Pi Kappa Phi. Commerce club. row four Sriimitixsox, RLJBERT P., BSE history, Lead. S. D. Stiiviirssox, lives R., BFA art, Fort Des Moines. STIKER. IEFF M.. BA English, New York. N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon STILES. ROBEIWI' L.. BSE physical education, Bagley. S'r1i.wEi.1., Dun A.. BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Hamilton. DIMA. four Pow five Row six Row seven .Am an Q as--L s. 1 'f . -ep.. A 3. : . it v' . - K 1' - , 2 A if 1 ..44.L ' ,. L. K ,. S. 1 v -f-at an D, gsm . ,. Q ' -fl S M ff Q.. f ' .5 , A A ' i? . - 2 A 1 ' . 1. - - i. 3 ' -. 1 sq 'L ni is it Q gs Sv ' vs. U ight . Q it :-.- ' Us W gh' A in ' x A 1 l K x + is fi is as ,Q -fra 5- ' 32 i V- s M A - . 5 Q Y R, 'si' D . - ,,- A . .... . h . xwiix 2 X it Y ', .. , L R. ' v 'xi'- .-A ' ' nf rv- Q xx E ' , . ' , U: - QQ.-lg K at 1 1 D 1 m . V I f Q, x i? : X ' K M A I Q ,' Q Y' 11 K ii Y ak' P f-... row five STOKES, THOINIAS, BSE physical education, Calumet City, Ill, STOAIECIPI-IER, ROBERT L., BS-Bus. Ad. commercial teaching, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. STOIITE, KATHLEEN R., BFA art, Des Moines. Delta Phi Delta. SUSSMAN. RICHARD V., BA commerce. economics. New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Commerce club: Bulldog Tales. SWEENEY, HOWARD L., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting. Dakota City. Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club. row six Swonos, CHARLOTTE A., BA sociology, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Delta. TAIT. ALICE G., BME music, Des Moines. Sigma A'pha Iota. Alpha Lambda Delta: University chorus. TARRANT, FREDRICK A., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. TAYLOR, MARY L., BME p13I1O, Spickard. Mo. Delta Zeta: Drake choir: Varsity choir. secretary: University chorus: Mu Pl'.1 Epsilon: band. TEl?RX', MARX' ANN, BSE elementary education, Carlyle, lll YCW 5eVen TITACKER, DONALD G., BME music, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha. Row eight Row nine Row ten I A Q. gg my fir. ffTf mi 4 BQFR BP l Lvagam 49 1.551 Ii ' ' Q, EN E Qgs? F n,Q5f , is it H ' . . .. 'i5iEit,.,, , ,lg . is-.Q 'SN' 'f x ,.,s2'7?XefF- .., V -it Y. - 'w-.si-i- a. + f. . gfwu, . A ' ' ' 4 M' . Y' . I H ' - . Q: 'X s- III A v- sf 'Y -1 ' - -s ' Niki? A - 'I' '1 i' k5S:W5:l5'i5i5 ' 6:7 I I S X s , E Q .. V: .ew s SR, , Vg :lf ,3- Q -t .bd .1 N ix. ws-Q Y N 'P Q NN N fx s ASii'rfs':21 V - I R N is 5 X A W N tzsaise.-.Q.fA - as v- , 4 -.751 4. -' idffinv asf 5. at ff- i Vurg A :N tm, v'9 ' t. we ' i .- s5.g.,f x pav- , 553. 9 ' aa. . QV X 'q ,.. 1 . . .. . . 7 ' ' I - mf - I . ' is . . . . , ,F . N W JT I 1 suonvws. A LECTURE peiiod over, Students. are shown leaving Dral-els, n N l-lane-y lncwarn pnjien-:E hall, one oi the mos? vivid-Ern and liegi eau- ped iicillecii- buildings in the country. Ciass of l95l THOMAS. FDJINIMY C., BME music. Lenox, Sigma Phi Epsilon: hand. THo!iIP5oN, ROBERT R., BA iournalisin, Des Moines. TIMNIIQRAIAN, PiIi'LI.Is A., BME voice, Des Moines. Chi Omega: Drake choir: Sigma Alpha Iota: Llmversity chorus. TllN!Xll'YS. RUBLRT C , BS-Bus Ad. accounting, Des Moines. DIMA. president: Delta Sigma lui, president: Student Faculty coun- cil: SFC special events committee: Commerce club: Accounting club: National Collegiate VVlio's Who. row eight TRIMELE. VVIl.Fl DRD B.. BA history. Koshkonong. Mo., Intramurals: DIMA, treasurer. TRiII.I,Iw:i:I-R. ll.-vr, BME instruinental music, Shenandoah. Alpha Xi Delta: hand. TLlltl:K, lf.l3NES'l'. LLB law. Sioux City. Delta Theta Phi. TYsON, FRED M.. BS4Bus. Ad. general business, Elgin, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ll'I'I.l.Y, Io.-YN BSE commerce. New Hampton. Delta Zeta: Com- merce cluh: YYVCA: Newman club: Kappa Beta Kappa: QLLYXX, business manager: National Collegiate Press conference. row nine V.Al.I,t3RT'Iti.-NR.N. Doiairuv I., BFA commercial art, Rockford. Ill. Delta Zeta: Newman club: Delta Phi Delta: SFC convocations committee. VAN Bosvu. AIIIJREE M.. BSE elementary education, Harvard, Ill. Phi Mu. treasurer: Kappa Beta Kappa: YVVCA: Boom clnli. VAN GINIQEI.. CrER'l'HLlDIi G., BME piano. Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma. president. secretary: University chorus: Var- sity choir: Mu Phi Epsilon: Panhellenic council. president: VVo- mens League: Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears: YVVCA: National Collegiate XVho's Vxfho. VAN GLIRKONI. MARGARET BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Beta Kappa: VVestminster club: VVomen's League, VAN LANINuHAM. D. XLE E.. BA English, Des Moines. English clnh. row ten VANCE. VVALLAFE L., BA Iournalism, Des Moines. Sigma Delta Chi. V.ANlJER XNQAAI., Iaxies D.. BSE health and physical education. Prairie City. Football. VENci4us, IosEpu I., BSP pharmacy. Chicago. Phi Delta Chi. VERBA. BENNIE. A., BS-Bus. Ad. general business, Des Moines. Commerce club. VIX'ONE, TED I., IR., BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Des Moines. Coin- merce club: Alpha Kappa Psi. Page 37 .15 A Q' . 'fu-f '! ' .Q-f-xv ..,,,r'- f. V ,S-5'-,,. K 7'aw t.,-fwyvsx. --'T' x .. W si-.1. it 1 iid . '. X f X, K xg- ': A .5 ' . . Nc' -I -Kits? J f ML. . . ...-.. . Q ..'.-si Ni:.zLL. Q . X Y. Iwxvet' X N - s xxx x 1 .. .f .it 9-ST' -rs ' .gc - gn- ,. eww., fr : ev , v e. Xmawas - we ..i,f . -it-231. .A X -. ESQ h '- wifi ' FN ' -K WF, N.. . I ' fm-K. fiffi . A I fn pew is -E M - 1- - - - . Q.. .2 -' - gi - ' -X - A . ...fit -Q ' .. .. I P275 .- gt, '.,t,. ' .' 95 1 ' 'Nw-w ' I-'15 , I fi' t vp .. ffiigiiiix ' 3' J I . 7 1' I Xi I. fifilif' ' '1' ' 3' J 'L r . 1'5iI',i I viz. 5 -t . ROW gng Pow two Pow three Row tour row one, iop io bottom row four XX'.xi3iaoxiie, Louise E.. BSE art. Primghar. Delta Zeta: YVVCA: Kappa Beta Kappa: Intramurals. NVAi.i.Ai ia. I.-xcx C.. LLB law, Cable. Wis. Delta Theta Phi: tennis: Student Bar association. 'XVAi.I.lixrLRi.N. M. ELAINE, BME music. Sheridan. VVyo. Chi Omega: YVVCA: University chorus. XVxiclm, D.-with M.. BME voice, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Drake choirg Bulldog Tales: Phi Mu Alpha: Night of Opera: IK Ik'S8ldI'i. row two XVAieNi-ie. Emu. R., BSE mathematics, West Des Moines. KX7EB:lAl l?, XKIARXI-.P P., BA marketing, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon. XVEIQ. Dimxip A., BSeBiis. Ad, accounting, Des Moines. XVEIJLS, Li1iI.A BSP pharmacy, Osmond, Neb. Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharinaceutical association: WOIIICHVS Intra- mural hoard. row fhree XVtii.i.s, Ciiirr VV., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Plossmoor. Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VVEVF. Di-.NZIL I , BA sociology. Independence. KfVIilTli. Gimxi' VV., LLB law, Tipton. XVHITE, Im VV., BSE commerce, Lamoni. Pi Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi. Mo, Kappa Phi: YMCA: Page 38 Wn.cox. WiisToN W., Pi Kappa Phi: Comi j?1:?lf.,.JlLLf - , I H it x 1 'tn' N 931-I , 'mV ww' 3 ef.: -T QM , . ,?.2:..ft 'f NNY . A ,X in ix. A .. N flfi zg v- 'I -Q. .. , 2:51 Row five BS-Bus. Ad. nerce club. 5, 1 . .W X X S N NN . t 1 Ii' I ge x X S' . X x I . I P X ' I X K X it YL K OX'-J'-.W :Pix rBQ':iNxfSx 'ssigfix-'-ff..'a Qs? X X xxx Si x X e .,.V , ,I W. , x 'fo 'K I. . N i fi I Ei X Row six marketing, Oak Park, Ill. Wir.DER, BERNARD F., BSP pharmacy, Rapid City, S, D. Newman club: American Pharmaceutical association: Kappa Psi: SFC: SFC, convocations. student fees committee: Omicron Delta Kappa: National Collegiate Whos Who. WiLLi.fiix'is, BETTY I., BSE English, Menlo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Woiiien's League. XfVii.LiAMs. CARNIEN F., BA sociology, Iamaica. B. W. I. row five WiLLi,xiwis, DoN W., BFA interior design, Des Moines. Delta Phi Delta. vice president. VViLLiAxis, Euroiw E.. BA religion, Iamaica, B. W, I. Aleph Theta Ze: Ministerial association. XNlLI.IAh'iS, HouART D., LLB law, Evanston, Ill. Alpha Phi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: American Bar association. WILLI,-ms. LEROY A., BA English literature, Duncombe. Theta Chi. secretary: English club: theater productions. row six KAHLLSIE, LEE M., BS-Bus. Ad. teaching, Fort Des Moines. DIMA. VVn.soN, WARREN H.. BS-Bus. Ad. accounting, Fort Des Moines. WINEGAR, HARRY A., BS-Bus. Ad. management, Des Moines. WINICK. JANET E., BSE Spanish, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa: English club: Sociology club: Phi Sigma Iota: Kappa Delta Pi. Class of l95I row one, fop lo bo++om WINTER. ROBERT L, BS-Bus, Ad. marketing, Chicago. Conimerce club. Wlkus, EDIJA W., BA English, Iowa Falls. Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: University chorus: English cluhg YVVCA: Young Democrats club. vice president, secretary: Philosophy club. VVOGAN, PAUL I., BS-Bus. Ad, retailing, Bedford. Alpha Phi Omega. row fwo VVORKMAN, Liiwis C., BS-Bus. Ad. actuarial science, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon: Commerce club: Actuarial science club, VVRIGHT, BETTY Gs BA sociology. Des Moines, Kappa Kappa Gamma: YWCA: l.Inix'ersity chorus: SFC special events com- mittee, convocations committee: Intramurals: Beta Beta Beta. WRIGHT, FRED, BA English, Des Moines. Romance Language cluh. row fhree WRIGHT, Susats A., BSE primary education, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Beta Kappaz YVVCA. YE.LXROlIS, IM' D., BS-Bus. Ad. marketing, Des Moines, Commerce cluh: Alpha Phi Omega. YODER. IOHN Wu LLB law, Danvers, lll. llhi Ganima Delta. . 1 , .sf f-,. - . F, as gm Q I fax 1 l ff ' . VY P'- XX , 1, x L U 14 W I A ,,gq . r , -if.:-4, JJ E . . ,- it . .viii W .an-,g:',f, ,I sf x ,, . 3 V . -' V. r . 5 S. , g p-I3 'Zi-. V' ' QQ Fr- A S aw- ,, . u--- .5 1 4 grin. -if .. ti , . , '71-M .,,eQ w . .A.,, ' I ' . 1- W fir! Q. . W ' ,X is 'wj'i fr r. ff LL. , 'k , z. LLB! . z . , . . F' ' ar, P fi i- P l :D X ' rams sz gg., A WM ,,fX A a img A n Memoriam SEYMOUR I-IOFFM.-xx, of the class of 1951. An active memher ol the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraf ternity, he was known as By to all who knew him. Sy returned to school this year hut was stricken with a dread illness shortly after the fall semester began. All that knew him loved him well. The loss of a friend is like that of a limb: time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss can not be repaired. Page 39 lx X ,.. JA ,rw ff i, 1 Q fs Y . it SSE ha ass 5' ' :fp N, -gm., rv- T ' 'K W N- V , ,W in -we as - 0 A hi. ' ' -ri A 'At ' it . I i L , xx 'M lf. f 1 ir ,. ,t .,. 2 I A ,f ,,... ,gg .:7' Q 'Z ,.,, . , XX 2 L W K' f Graduate College row one, top Chance, Russell history. llortltincl. Ure.: Clements, l0Ann Y.. niology, Des Moines, Craft, Everett li., general administration, Des Moines: David, Richard D., music education. Center, Colo.: Davis, 'tY.iyiie H., counseling and guidance, Rossville. lll.: Dixon, Barbara L., music ediicalion, xoice, Des Moines: Geyer. G. Allen, English, Des Moiiies, J L1 ' qt-X .M f Y tl' R- X M V . ,K-Ie-gif, fans I f .JJ f , rx ,sox 9 77' - 'L 'isis ai f x , , . . , fi' s, I 3, .ga if 5 .I , ' 1 H 4. 1 ,' -.ju Q-,.t.t1fg. , - .I , gr, -I i P 4 H 'xggif ' ' warn sua '? r xx? as 'Ma 2 Wxxr .,.,, ' 1 Q it. it 4 ,. I. Nt. ,sg 5 -, .f miie , if.. . i .nrt .1 ' W g . 3, I .,, I. f L- 'V U , ii .-.F , aw- ' ' 'aan 61 s . ,. A.. ' , 'IFE W' V - ff' . H L' s X , ..- nf.. i .. .f V Q? .. 1 tt Q s R Q sc Xpss -fys. . x s 31 , f np! 4, ,,. Q 'starr W. .M . ..,,, ' i f N 'AQ'- XJQX 1. ...R .iwtzbxk row two Hanger. luanita A., psychology, Omaha, Neb.: Hannaforcl, lack M., actuarial science, Beatrice, Neb.: Helmick, Ruth W., biology, Des Moines: Hood, Kenneth D., elementary education. Des Moines: Kersey. Charles E., actuarial science, Indianapolis, Incl.: Lees, Ro- bert R., accounting. Boone: Lydon, Thomas S., guidance, Stuart. row three Matsui, George H., biology, Honolulu, T. H.: McCoy. Samuel P., music. Des Moines: Mische, Sterling G., voice, Washingtoii. Mo.: Roseburrough, Roger W., piano, Marshalltown: Seibel, Mary Lu, biology, Des Moines: Shaw, Robert M.. music, Dallas Center: Stark. Lucien P., piano, Peru. row four Wagnci', Robert A., elementary education, Palmer: Weertz, Louis I., piano, Des Moines: Wise, George VV.. education. secondary administration, Des Moines: VVise, Iames E., counseling and guid- ance. Des Moines: Wright, Barbara A., piano, Syracuse, N. Y.: Ziegenhagen, Raul O., education administration, Chicago. Bibl College TOW one Brizendine, VVilliam L., religion, Independence, Mo.: Hollingshead. Milton F., Albiaz Hood, Don F., religion, Des Moines. row two Pew, Weiidell G., New Testament, Minneapolis, Minn.: Shoop, VVilliam G., religion, Waiikee: Slotten, Ralph L., Des Moines. Page 40 Law row one, top Anderson, Melvern E., junior, Aurelia: Ash, Iames W., fresh- man, East Moline, Ill.: Bernstein, Barton E.. freshman, Fall River, Mass.: Cady, George A.. freshman. Sioux Rapids. row two Carty, john W., junior, Abingdon, Va,: Davis. Rex L., junior, Des Moines, DeBartolo, Mary Ann, junior, Des Moines: Dunn. Williain N., junior, Keokuk. row three Dykstra, Hessel, junior, Sheldon: Flander, Mervin I., fresh- man, Des Moines: Goodenberger, Emery L.. freshman, Hamp- ton: GriHir1, Gordon H., freshman, Odebolt. row four Hansen, Robert L., junior, Dedham: Hovanec, Iohn A, junior. Gary, Ind.: Iames, Donald R., junior, Columbus Iunction. Kaus Roger L.. junior, Burlington. row five Koch, Keith D., freshman, VVaverly: MacAlhster, Samuel K. freshman. Webster City: McGrath, james B., junior. Midlothian. Ill.: Munger, Iohn L., junior, Des Moines. row six Nothnagel, Marvin A., junior, Des Moines: Oleary. Norman freshman, Des Moinesp Parker, Williaiii M., junior, Des Moines Potgeter, Edwin E., freshman, Steamboat Rock. I'OW SEVEN Poulson, Robert D., junior. Stratford: Rockwell. Ted VV., fresh- man, Sigourney: Rubin, Marvin I., freshman, Chicago: Schroed- er, lack, junior, Davenport. row eight Vasey, Albert D., freshman, Collins: West. George G., fresh- 1 man, Des Moines: Wilcke, Ernest W.. freshman. Des Moines Wunschel, Russell S., freshman, Early. Page 4l 5... . my 4 Q up s Q f - , 5.64 1 r- . ,I Yx i 'x w ,.........-t- , - jf ' W -sf' , 4 snr- lf- ,.,.... Xi ,ag ' . - 'v et' A33 ...sk 4'-is . .NA r In Q , Wi ,ev ev. 4, QQ 1 Q51 ,Aj ' Wi-a X 'S gt Wu Q. 'bv . w--- fe KT E E 4331 Q- f gg .iw Vs we A 'Q'-if K ,LQ Fx. -HW 1, 01' E V f -' --- ' L , fs..- . 'Ts-, . 5 A im? V-., M X f Vw 5 355, was 1' -- :- Q , j , W A? f 46 1 3 f X 'x 9 .QE 'R 14-.-A iSi?. Gv- . 5,4 7, 5 rl W' fm.. .... . ' X 'H' Y . .- .. , t AQ-.af-. , j w rap on j ami. 'fy- fi Q ' ' l xg... W , fe, 3, ,ggmf N20 , ,. 215mm Y, :, www 2' Q- 5 M wx ' if ive.. Lx ly 6 2 iff. .x..., , X4-.ww -v. -af if ,M an y. ., . i .sv no .-if W if .4- ,,, I N- ' R 1 1. . ..,, N x . 4 x , ,aw ,. l . X. . '15, , - . 53 ,iw 52- 22555-1 ml L ,- Q Q!! L is s g - F-' is ? f L it gi t W- ...isa f te? N , 1 fo .,.. ,.. 4. -. .. -- , C HN- A 1 Kit-KT? www 1 W -Ei' ji' , QQ!! . . 'ful 'S - Aw! . ' Q A' Q C , . . N. 5 . , .Q s . , , , V - :W M E 'Is oi' ' 4 WW. f 4' fx 5:4 L. , 2 ' . . M. Liberal Arts row one, top Abels, Ronald B.. freshman, Cherokee: Abramowitz, jerome, jun- ior, Rochester. N. Y,: Armstrong, Kenneth M., sophomore, Des Moines: Ballm. Donald R.. freshman. Chicago: Barnes. Leonard L., junior, Memphis. Tenn.: Beck. Dorothy L., sophomore, Des Moines: Beck. Raul freshman, Marcus: Blackburn, Milford G.. sophomore. Grand junction: Blackhurst. Donna, junior, Des Moines. row iwo Blaney, jerry A., freshman. Des Moines: Bohner, Thomas E., sophomore, Des Moines: Bohon, D. Dean, freshman. Quincy, Ill.: Borland. Shirley M.. junior, Des Moines: Brach, Rita D., sophof more, Elmhurst, Ill.: Bressler. Dave W., sophomore, Sterling, Ill.: Burgett. Keith E,, freshman. Guthrie Center: Burton, Frank E., freshman, Des Moines: Campbell. john N., Ir., junior, Chicago. row three Carlin, Dorothy freshman. Cvary. Ind.: Carlson, Carol E., jun- ior, Decorah: Casselman. Charles E., sophomore, Des Nloines: Clements. IoAnn Y., graduate. Des Moines: Colby, Clark A.. sophomore, Des Moines: Cole. Robert E., freshman, Des Moines: Conway, Patricia A., junior, Dexter: Courtney, jean A., sopho- more. Perry: Crase, Lewis E., Ir., freshman, Redfield. row four Dalbey, Thomas H., sophomore, Des Moines: Darke, Annette, sophomore. Lombard. Ill.: DeMarco. Iohn I., freshman, Des Moines: Dennis, Betty F., freshman, Des Moines: Dickson. Gordon E.. freshman, Claresholm, Alberta. Can.: Doles, Edmund P., junior, Cvlen Ellyn, Ill.: Donner, Kenneth, sophomore, New York, N. Y.: Dunlap. james R., junior, Webster City: Duro, john W., fresh- man, Des Moines. row five Dwyer, james L., junior, Des Moines: Eberhart, Polly, junior, Milwaukee, Wis.: Edmundson, Norma L., freshman, Des Moines: Eggleston, Ogden C.. junior, Fairview, Mont.: Eisbrenner, jack R., freshman, Des Moines: Ellis, jim E., freshman, Evanston, Ill.: Erickson, Robert A., sophomore, Story City: Etter, Elizabeth. freshman, Sigourney: Fane. Terry I., freshman, Des Moines. . ,.,. V . .. A W' A' ca. 1' A W. ,f i y , 'Pi' . 3 Y R X ,W s,. ,,.,7 V... . J QB' -, . f fa N N W - kv 2, , If . Y .V u-...N Xinhua' R. . . 1 ses... -. 0 ,-':1....'-.s::,,. .rar ' , f X -1. .... s., t t . 15: QP Q . ' ' V ,- 'N iq X ' in . ,Q i V 2 1, Q , , 455 ,L X -7: A .T V A 1 ffrjn -MJ A X w 't weyxi 45, Ks. 1.. A .. ' ,,. I - - 1 ' is - W 4 -M qc, , , I.. , R . ' ,. .. ' ..., 1 1- .. ' L x . t .ali .- .- .. we-U if fu . .wh y l , 4 19- ., N 1. A - QM 0 1.-, . nfs. 2. ' M ' Q - f ls 4 HI lg f ' - 155 A . . pf, Q, ff.: : es we ,F 1. 4 ,zzz 1 V j -. 1 ,tiff we---' 'f .... . . A .., z .4 Q l li l ig 'gw4gxg,.w,,,, -gg, .3 'ef . 'bm- sf f f ' as 5 r Q E1 'Z ' ,., fr.: :: 2. -, -.11 'U' - 'I' .. . if 'N , , -sw' e- Page 42 i x. Liberal Arts row one, top Fickes, Clyde R., freshman, Des Moines: Fisk, Donald M., freshman, Des Moines: Fletcher, Iohn I., junior, Knoxville: Fowler, Paula, sophomore, Elmhurst. Ill. row two Gaffney, Dorothy M., sophomore, Lohrville: Galbraith, Alan D., freshman. Sac City: Garber, Keith A., fresh- man, Randolph: Gartenberg, Stan I.. sophomore, West Orange. N. I.: Gerhard, I. William, junior, Des Moines. row three Gross, Richard D., sophomore, Des Moines: Greene. Charlotte I., sophomore, Beatrice, Neb.: Gregory, Leona V., freshman, Kellogg: Grimes, Guy. junior, Des Moines: Grismore, David R., freshman, Corydon. row 'Four Gustaveson, Norman F., junior. Des Moines: Hagg- lund, Eloise C., freshman, Shenandoah: Handford. El- eanor A., sophomore, Des Moines: Hanley, Carl D., junior. Keokuk: Harney. Iames R., sophomore, Des Moines. row five Harris, Ierry, junior, Chicago: Henderson, Lovitt W., sophomore, Albany, MO.: Hobbensiefken, Fred, fresh- man, Des Moines: Hobson. Iudith C., sophomore, Chicago: Hoffman, Derrald E., sophomore, Madrid, row six Hrubetz, Ronald R., sophomore, Des Moines: Hudson. Glen E., junior, Mount Ayr: Hunt, Dwaine E., un- classified, Baraboo, Wis.: Hunter, Io Ann. junior, Iowa City: Hurley, Francis R., Ir., freshman, Des Moines. I'OW SEVEN Hutchins, David N., freshman, Des Moines: Hutton, Cornelius, unclassihed, Des Moines: Hyman, Sheldon R., freshman. Chicago: Iohnson, E. Iane, junior. Chari- ton: Iones. Robert C., junior, Des Moines. row eight Kanno, Marcus E., sophomore. Nigeria, W, Afr.: Kaplan, Lawrence A., sophomore. Chicago: Kempton, Gene I., freshman, Des Moines: Kistler. Nancy A.. freshman, LaGrange, Ill.: Klawans, Arthur H., fresh- man. Chicago. row nine Kleinberg, Henry E., sophomore, Des Moines: Kness. Carol E., sophomore, Chadwick, Ill.: Knock, Richard A., freshman, Parkersburg: Koenig, Marie E., junior, Caspar, Wyo.: Kraetsch, Carl H., freshman, Des Moines. Page 43 .. mv- .:. L ' , ... E 1 e Q., ,I vein lv H. 'im rf. f v , iii- . W- He 2 A' iff -. if . 1' f ag ,fi . : A ,. . ' ' - , .... V X-My ,H , . .. 's ' ' .' g. X, . unit. F.-1 .- i gi 4 e f . Q .. . ' :Mi . era- 3 ig.. wer, fx. Q, ...sr i 2 P it I 9 -1 . f W It I -- f ' ' tx 3,1 ' 'ff-. . W. M . . was I i SW - 'er . 4. Fgffrfwf ' ii ' ' J , . r as '-:r' - ' , . is 5 R :fr N Y Q 25 Xu-i X X Q' n s Y fx i I if w. .Q 2. 7 AQ. 'S' -qw ,. . .F ,.-.V Q. Q L ' -it J,-9: as r ra, Q ,V , .. - . ,. L-. - ,sr X, ,..,,, M Q 1- :QI If - f-ef, :A-is .A wmv, - .,. 'ge sm. 1 Tx 'gi ,uf N f '- f . F ws- . as-'iff -, :W sf ' ' ' . Q. ' ' X , X! -. -, - . vfijysw K We gsm X A , sn . r . -.e. 'i .K . .5 , . , 5 I X Q,1.'Q,1: .... :2':i1 , , v fi . Mag sc Q, , , N ' W ' 5 , . 5 . :sf Jffz f - r 1 .1. ss' ': - S ' if .. if iff. 1 f as It fi f W 2. .. 5 A ik W V MI K, ,. fr, ... - fax W -. .W-Q., .. . 1, A' en 'sae' -W ' . f Y , s - -if ffig r' 5 X X .ati e it gf ... - 1' M. N X f 1. ,,. ,N , , .1 1 I 'vs- ' ' NC N .1. ,,,, I .A . - g ir , r - :. .4 in s ' ' i 3 f ' Vg' .f ,f f -me. A- , is ...J fa. 'gg' A 9 if.. I A X , Y K 4 , A as 6. X . '.-at-.rf 5 25.3.7 7 - l ' :rim af it r '-z - . - SN' 5255- 2: . V -- 2 112. , 1 .N A ,. ,. ,-,.s.,.f i 4 - W, - .- 7.11: ':- . 2 lr - .X f . - . 3 A sir. F Wm 5'- it 5 Qgwf' 2V 5 33, 334 s Ag-. x. ' We X 22:-is I fs 5 S .. if . ? . , l.,,. .. ,X ' H . Qi V .- -ly, U. 7 .T 'me we 4' 5 '4 ,, . .,,.. ss- . l ., 1, -1 'M 4? 1 ..e: V 3-.X EQ G- sr. , .t -.. . Zi, . ' ij' 4... Y 4 :'f?'M' .- ? ..,.,,., f ,Ae kP'V 3, .QjE.. . , :' V , 3 S . :J ' , .ddlH i H iblhfgey .. if Y W mv vw B 1 - ' Q .Qi W' . yi., f Si' as 1 sf ,. : 'ii I , V, J SP' e 5 . 'S -ef X A j .R -5 N .is is N fr:-:I my fm . ,M ,-- , , x. Hoof A5355 ' l Q..-. , Q 5 5x r . to L s K I . , EN'tQ rll!zsQi 30' NJ 1. l sry ' f M M' ' ,Q c K.. V' fjl Q 'K la? 5' A I Q33 2 ' I .. . ,. , f 3 f 1 4. . fi A 1 R I. W. ffbyxy A E Mglizm -H 5 Q , y ' - ,. ,, Q5 ffl .. CQ H an Y, ,ge 1 , i r . 1515... 5 , 3 .ow M If ... H Y l ,,-. L ft Q 16 ,,,.., iv li- NL. V ,Q , if---f ' ,AF V l . l . , x jW w,+ fax nf. QQ. Z., NY' Q' A-,g7,:,P: 5: Sl . .J .. - ' . - . .ga 1 waf X Egg. A ' K. Q' . -A if . f' X . n3p??f? f if be 4? Z QM? S if it ,. g ue. ' ?? 1: - , W , .. . .,. I .- - 4 5,5 . . ..:- . ,L . : ir- , , 5' ' S9151 Liberal Arts row one, top Lamb, loyce B., sophomore. Chicago: Lamensdorf, Larry D., sophomore, Chicago: Lawless, james L., freshman, Des Moines: Lesser, Donald A., junior, Elgin, Ill.: Lipson, Sheldon R., freshman, Providence. R. I. row two Longman, William A., junior, Cleveland, Ohio: Lowe. Marylyn S., junior, Decatur, Ill: Lundgren, Wally A., freshman, Des Moines: Luncisteclt, Louise M., junior. Red Qalz: Marquis, George A., junior, Woodburn. row three Martin, Shirley A.. junior. Des Moines: Mason, Mary E., junior, Des Moines: Mayo, Merrill G, sophomore. Des Moines: McCall, Clela E., junior, Spencer: Mc- Claren, Robert freshman, Newton. row four McDowell. james L., freshman. Ottumwa: McGreevy. jay W.. junior. River Forest, lll.: McKenzie, Robert W., freshman. Brooklyn: McKinley. Ruth L.. fresh- man, Waterloo: McLees, William A., sophomore. Winterset. row five McLellan, Kenneth E., junior, Des Moines: Metz. Edward freshman. Evanston, Ill.: Mill, Lorna K.. sophomore, Sioux City: Miller, Dean E., junior. Van Meter: Mills. David L.. freshman, Des Moines. row six Mills, Guy I., junior, Webster' City: Moberg, loyce A., sophomore, Chicago: Montalbano, Cvene P., junior. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Moore, Marcus L.. sophomore, Des Moines: Mooreheacl. lean E.. freshman. Des Moines. TCW SEVEN Morrison, Leonta A., sophomore, Cedar Rapids: Naruse, Makio, sophomore, Tokyo, japan: Nelson, Norma A.. junior. Warner. S. D.: Novotny, Dallas D,, junior. Clutier: Nurczyk, Paul B., junior, New Britain, Conn. row eighi O'Rourke, Clayton I., freshman, Chicago: Osili, lfeanyi, sophomore, Onitsha, Nig.: Pahl, Charles W.. freshman, Chicago: Palmer, Carol A., freshman, Gary, Ind.: Parker. Chuck E., freshman, West Des Moines. row nine Pearson. Gerald D., junior, Attica: Pewick, Harold E., junior, Des Moines: Picht, Shirley I., freshman. Iowa Falls: Pillers, Martin L., junior, Gary, Ind.: Price, Paul G., freshman, Des Moines. Page 44 '15 Yr x X age 'fe' V sg A x X wt .f -4 t ,,. ,.... r ' -2 I Q I R rr . za- . . - . .. ' ll V: r . .2 L Y- -A T R Q ' 'mmm' im' fr' . I ' T Q 1 ' ', If 1. Q - . - . . .tm . I , f V, j. Q29 5 ' x, T . J lk 5, A , l. .- sr ,. . .gee I .. h , - 3 fran, n H N V vjshyoap, V ww 4 E .kg j ,l b e mee' - : mv Q ts- ,:.,,::.. 7 ,. 1 - T lx f-we .ba Q Y? , . E e Q, ffl. ' em. -sww . X35 if 'i'T'5 5x X Q iv- X rw , s X- . ,. V : 1 --'. .j 1 ...I fe awk? is 55' in v-sw vs .ma - :rn Y 1 .fm -0- 1 im M ,ge ,av-f ,ee .. s ' Q ' QM.- .:.. f ' .. 'N , ' . -' Q V, ,,. my ,M I' if , ' RW , .. by 1 S is fi: ' N , j ' X n , A K ' ' A ' 1 f - Q ,, -I ve' V . ,. X 1' W .L X, e of- , vivo ra, Y X, . W1 , I , t ,-, ,est e- I 1, . ,i W ., .I it X X ., ' f1:,,,.,,, ,Q I ., , ,, e, s, X. 5752? :f I' f 1' ,,', ' Q' S- J' Ii ..,A.', ,. , . is i N . , .S xi rr, . . - 1 9, . E 5,-If ,Q -Q, S , , , My Q' X as -W' 'l' ' -- -fa. M- ,Q Y. , r f ,jr at W 1 0 ,,, , af, ,T , , Nw . , , 4 fy ,iii ,f . A g f . ' : ' f. , , 'Ziff'-M ' me 2 V ' , xx .3 N , N smxd V6 Q9 r- ji-,e I S 14,4--M, xx ,,.ghsl.A,, . ' : fw-, X' f 1 . ' y,- . : LT . . . . r is W mlhwxw 4 5 9 .WZ Q W, gm x . -g , J-'g - A, 7 r W 7 it S Q T ri, vw 2 Y' V '-'W 4' -- f 'se 'vs K -X 'I-f ' was iv ' i M ,gg 'if ' i' ' - ' se'-A 1 :pst 4 x xl ,ig 6 3, ix 1, r0?,,g?g Mrg . QQ X I si sr., 3, r K ,wi .x Q 4, ,,, 5 A c ' . t -, 5 , 1 ,z .1 , me . . V Liberal Arts row one, fop Ray, Donald W., sophomore, Ogden: Rex, Ronald freshman. Odcbolfi Richardson' Terry L junior' West DES Moines: Roberts' freshman, Des Moines: Sweem. Donald L., sophomore. Attica: Swift, Iames T.. sophomore, Des Moines: Taha. Robert D., row four Stonecipher, Carl A., freshman, Des Moines: Sutton, Craig, Lee E,, junior, Des Moines: Roberts, Robert C., junior, Streator. H14 Roderick' Bennie Sophomom' DCS Molncsi ROIWE5' Lewis freshman, Prescott: Taylor. Shirley A,. freshman, Montezuma: Teller, Harriet M., freshman, Chicago: Tesdell, L. Melvin, junior. Des Moines: Textor, Craig, sophomore, Des Moines. I., freshman, Des Moines: Ruse, Larry L., freshman. Tabor: Samo, Lyman L.. junior. Cambridge. row 'two Samson. Carolyn K.. sophomore, Clarion: Saylor, Iames R., fresh- man, Des Moines: Schelldorf. Charles E., junior, Manning: Schulz, Wayne L., junior, Keokuk. Sherman, Lois E., sophomore, Des Moines: Schultz, Robert G., sophomore. Des Moines: Shurtletf. row five Thomas, Mary E.. sophomore, Des Moines: Thompson, Dorothy l,. sophomore, Des Moines: Tiinmens. Iames M.. junior, Madrid: Todd, M. Martina, junior, Des Moines: Tonander, Ronald H., sophomore, Chicago: Tramontine. Susan M., junior. Austin, M1nn,: Tue, Lavon O., junior, Northwood: Tuttle, Donald R.. freshman, Des Moines: Utterback, Marilyn L., sophomore, Newton, john E., sophomore, Des Moines: Sidak. Donald C., sophomore, Hartington. Neb.: Sieger, Marlene C., sophomore. Westerii Springs, Ill. row three Silverman, Martin M., sophomore, Brooklyn. N. Y.: Simpson. Carole sophomore, Des Moines: Smith. Dorah I., freshman, Brighton: Smith, Nancy R., freshman, Des Moines: Sobalvarro. Mario C., junior, Guatemala City, Guatemala: Soule, Marilyn M.. sophomore, Grandview, Mo.: Spence, Sally Ann, freshman, Des Moines: Stackhouse, Lila I., sophomore, Marshalltown: Stekoll, Sally A., sophomore, Glencoe, Ill. l'OW SIX Van Laningham, Glenn M., freshman, Des Moines: Vlassis Constantine G.. sophomore, Des Moines: Vranicar, Bernadine A. junior, Ioliet, Ill.: Wallace, Bill R., freshman, Des Nloines: Wilson Harold R., sophomore. Webster City: VVilson. Raymond B. junior, Des Moines: Wolfe. Sheila A,, junior, Chicago: Woiiderlin Richard I., freshman, Des Moines: Young, Eugene W., freshman, Ida Grove. 3 'R 9' la :- I Y- F i 1, 'Ns N. -.ua 3 t 1.- .0 Al? -N ia , .R - , Y 2 an Us 1 ' Fi 1 . f ie5Q36i3 gina.. ffw, :K y ,P H Rkgx fr 5' vii, 5 ,..Q. 23, ,411 C' Education row one, top Aldera, Dorine A., sophomore, Des Moines: Arentz Alice M., freshman, Deeriicld, Ill.: Bailey, janis L.: sophomore. Belmond: Barquist, joyce C., junior, Boone: Bell. Mary V., sophomore, Coon Rapids. row two Bell. Richard W., junior. Maxwell: Benshoof, Max D., freshman, Norwalk: Biddle, Alice E., freshman, Perry: Bierma, Shirley P., sophomore, Des Moines: Bleakly, joan, sophomore, Des Moines. row three Blunt. Margaret L., junior, Des Moines: Brooks. Helen C., junior, Donnellson: Buchanan, Faya E.. freshman, West Des Moines: Buman, Evelyn M, freshman. Harlan: Butler. Eugene K., freshman, Glencoe, Ill, row four Canine. Ruth M.. freshman, Des Moines: Cearley, jeanine. sophomore, Tulsa, Okla.: Clark, Duncan, sophomore, VVinterset: Condit. Robert F., junior, Lamoni: Cullen, M. Irene, freshman, Emmetsburg. row five Curtis, Charlotte R., sophomore, Davenport: Curtis. Shirley M., sophomore, Davenport: Doster, Patricia A., junior, Downers Grove, Ill.: Dusing, S. Mae, sophomore, Dawson: Egan, Marilyn R., junior, Scranton. row six Eksell, Mary M.. junior, Des Moines: Enfield, Donna M., freshman, Des Moines: Erickson, Dorothy R., sophomore. Kelley: Facile, Mary F., freshman, Montezuma: Fagen. M. Ellen. sophomore, Dawson. TOW SEVEN Faulkes, Mary E., sophomore. Mitchellville: Fowler, Betty A., sophomore, Des Moines: Cvabrielson, john R., freshman, Des Moines: Garnick, Abe, junior. Des Moines: Gilmer, Fenton, freshman, Ponca City. Okla. row eight Glines, Gloria L., freshman, Corydon: Cvlista, Stanley M., junior, Chicago: Grace. Marycatherine, sopho- more, Des Moines, Haeberlein, Donna R., freshman, Scranton: Hameister, Lois E., sophomore, Elgin, Ill. row nine Hansen, Herbert L., freshman. Des Moines, Hausner, joyce A., freshman, Des Moines: Hennig, Mary C., junior, Williston, N. D.: I-linn. Marney L., sophomore, Laurens, Howell, Nancy L., freshman. Des Moines. Page 46 ..x .w- QQSQM an , ' 4-Kiln , I ' 3159? fe f 'fa x- ' 'W is i N' arise 6 ' 5 1 . . . is . -,U xjy f ta- al -....,, ,Aj , j 9 l A 'f' i if 'iii ' '. 253 '--'- - , ' ,.. r , j ..., ,...,., J ' .:- - A t , , ,, , - - - .ik ,v ' ,sux-xi, A 1 I l gg? , If ,. I . - A gf wx 3 N? .. 5 1 Km silt.. i ' . , sg SA . .-N X 'tt - ' W 4, +f,,,s,:fm.....' 1, ? -s T' Q ew ' S'g iss' -. - T' K w s . Q f : st -w-H -: ' 4 ',1:' :Wir f - . . . - , es. - s s , Q, 1 .m.e. . A . Ywsyge . ,M .JN , M, , z Aggug - X A i7 f f' ::..- ., ' ' - -, W Q t ' '.- X' ' 55,1 , 'ih 1 D 3 X , y -,r , jr 2 X Y s i A A .. ' l .1 'i ' is W fp... ,, 1 :M . est.,-,s .. s S31 s f S- : e: hi. - ' V N N i '- we -my sf: X- -an x N f 'Qs' QQ-' si. ,P ,ss Q 3 E. 5 ,. , .xi 'Q a ,- x qt... ..- X 5 Q, .: ,. X -,J my -gs. -: - A L' jj ,. V sew! ,A Q .. -. K- viii? . i ' on N - .,,, . .. F 9 'V ' 1 e 4 . - s as .v ' 1, f Education row one, lop Howell, Patricia E., junior, Davenport: Hummel. Bethel N.. junior, Griswold: jenkins, Deo C.. sophomore. West Des Moines: johnson, Dewey M., sophomore, Omaha. Neb.: johnson. Norman, freshman, Albia: johnson, Richard H., junior, Des Moines: Kalny. Edith A., freshman, Des Moines: Kasper. Pam, freshman, Chicago: LaBlanc, Gerald A., junior, Des Moines. row fwo Larimer, loan I.. sophomore, Des Moines: Lienemann. Bill H.. freshman, Van Meter: Lumsden, Bertina M., junior, Des Moines: Maclvor, Tom junior, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Maher. Pat A.. fresh- man, Des Moines: Marshall, Marilyn I, freshman. Lewis: Martin, Glenn junior. Des Moines: McDowell, Robert E., junior, Ot- tumwa: McGraw, Robert B,, junior, Des Moines. row three McIntyre, Roberta A., sophomore. Anita: Moore, Patricia L., freshman. Nevada: Morano, Dianne M., sophomore, Highland :Y ll: Q, Q., sp. ,.., kv rw? My .aw- . X ' fa j Ei 'E fsysf sf s 41-, 'Q . 're' - 1 . ,ur ,, A , E.. V. -1.33:-i,fi'., fs, 1' ,,,.. X, -' is- 3 :Nw N L . X isis Q X x w .X X as isuw ,ry X , A 3: -, - :sms . , r - - x Q fa, , assi, 'as ,. 2+ -'fs ' l H3 TH Q 735 , , ,N . t . ef.. , . . 'P ii- X , Q ,X,a. vu A w,y. ass i 1. I 1 Park, Ill.: Murray. Iuanita E., freshman, Des Moines: Murrow VVilma M., jumor, Des Moines: Nicoll, Eleanor junior. llanora Nydegger. Barbara L., sophomore, Des Moines: Parks. Anti C. freshman Ottumwa: Patterson, Mary L., sophomore, VVinterset. row four Peterson, Doris freshman, Boxholm: Phelan. Helen A.. junior Emmetsburg: Price, Ieralyn K, sophomore, Mount Ayr: Randle H. lean, junior, Des Moines: Reid, Bernadine M.. freshman Coon Rapids: Renze, Darlene L., sophomore, Carroll: Riggert Arlene B,. sophomore, Des Moines: Saarinen, lean L., sophomore Balboa, Canal Zone: Saboe, Carroll VV., junior, Fort Dodge, row five Schlosser, Chestine P.. freshman, Des Moines: Schmidt, Donna G, freshman. Oelwein: Scholl, Merlin L., junior, Rockwell: Shapiro. Honey, freshman. Chicago: Shimoda. Lois A., sophomore. Kahului, T.l'l.: Short, Merton D,, junior, Carroll: Shrauger. Barbara L. sophomore. Des Moines: Simpson, Shirlee L., junior. Des Moines: Siref, Barbara A., junior, Long Beach, N, Y. Page 47 ., F.. '52, ff is ef ' l -J 157 ', .4 0 Pg:-fr , . .i 6 -f .Q , -4-. 1 4: M ga. f.. ,.. .- A ks CA, .e 5 'I 4 X 427' in J , - . A V R tw.. T -1 -4 Q ff W ..... Q... . . 1 in t -.fi , 4 Education row one, 'rop Sisson, Evelyn M., sophomore. Xlfaukegan. Ill.: Slinger, Patricia K., freshman. Charles City, Smith. Shirley A., freshman, DeVVitt: Sparks. Mary L.. junior. Osceola: States. Duane C., sophomore, Traer: Stroud. Dorothy. junior, Harris: Taenzler. Patricia freshman. Glenwood: Terao, lean S., sophomore. Maui, T. H.: Thomsen. loAnne E.. sophomore, VVyoming. row 'rwo Thornburg. Roberta freshman, Des Moines: Tyrrell, Marion D.. junior. Belmond: Voltmer. Margie V., junior. Des Moines: VVall, Pharmacy ws iframes Bonnie I., freshman. Woodbine: Wasrner. Lloyd W.. freshman Waughtal. Susan sophomore, Houston. Tex.: VVedemeyer, Ruth sophomore. Casey: VVhetstone, Ioan D., freshman. Casey. row three White. jean, sophomore. Centerville: White, Marilyn L., freshman Des Moines: VVhite. Mary T., junior. Des Moines: VVhitney. lVlary L., sophomore. Elmhurst. IlI.p Willialns, Betty sophomore Menlo. Maywood. Ill.: VVatts, Mary Ellen. junior. Grand junction' row one row three Abbott, David freshman, Rockford, Ill, Cox. joseph L.. freshman. Trenton. Mo.: Curran, Robert NV., freshman, Chicago: Deets, VVilliam M., freshman, row ,wo Earlham: Ertmer, David L., sophomore, Rockford, Ill.: Fell-ter. Albert M, junior, Mount Morris. Ill.: Fritz, Noel ' C., freshman. Staunton. Ill.: Gamerman. Morton: junior, - Vifashington, D. C.: Cvoodendorf. Lloyd P.. junior. Rock- ford, Ill.: Helm, V. Gaylord. freshman, Logan. Allaben, james VV.. junior, Rockford, Ill.: Berglund, Ed ward A.. junior. Boxholm: Barnett, jerry A., junior. Knox ville: Bohrer. Ivan L.. sophomore. Des Moines: Booth, Hollis R., junior, Des Moines: Carlson. David R., sopho- more, Eianston, Ill.: Chong. Anita sophomore, Fresno Calif.. Comito. Robert F., junior. XVilliam freshman. Des Moines Des Moines: Comito, . i E, Mas, . Q 'T' we 1. CT, Ri ..w4-Jug, gg - W- ,, ,K :tit nr 1 Y N X A - , Y, rv , . am- ' N-A.- ' w ' ' 'rs ' l . NV w' ' 2. Rf ,,, , di ...... j ...ix ll? ,Fi . . , a A ,faifeigf . qs ' 3 ' QA - ' 'Y ,- 1... ,.,, , W yt: Z - ... . fi: fa.- A S iz.. ,.:- F 1 v. -, ' 4 '- l LN 'Wi Ag., gk, wi A 4- , .. L ' W r .,- es ' .Yr-Y' -fe K J .. M ,wif AA.. H 4 K. . Qzxciggxe., U ,. wx E . if M ,.w'?' 1 , , -1- f. 4.4 1 . 4 1 ., ' 'fi .11 .1 Q 1 M e . , X i .J K i 4 f if K' X, f ., - 3 X Pharmacy row one, 'tcp Henderson, Stuart B., sophomore, Arcadia. Calif.. Hendricks. Elvin C.. freshman. Atlantic: Henningfeld. Carlos R., freshman, Milwaukee. VVis.: Hill, Richard A., freshman, Milwaukee. Vvlisz l lolmquist, Rodney G., freshman, Rockford, Ill. row fwo Hood. Faber L., junior. Fort Dodge: Huber. George. lr., junior, Sterling. Ill.: Huntsman. Alvin L.. junior. Leon: lohnson, Iames O., sophomore, Kanawha. Kaegel, Albert L.. junior, Webster Grox es. Mo. row three Kimzey, Richard G., sophomore, lndianola: Klobnalt, Howard D., freshman, VVest Des Moines: Lenz, Gene K.. sophomore, Rockford, Ill.: Lenz. VVayne C., fresh- man, Rockford, Ill.: Marshall, Diana R., sophomore. Des Moines. row four Marshall. Robert E.. sophomore. Newton: Masterson. Don E.. sophomore, Cedar Falls: McKillip, lames F.. sophomore. Ottumwa: Morris, Richard L., junior, Cvlendale, Calif.: Musgrove, Paul L., freshman, Union- ville, Mo. row five Olson, Dean S., junior. Algona: Orth, Ronald E.. junior. Des Moines: Osen. Dan F.. junior. Anita. Roseberry. lerry L.. junior, Des Moines: Sadaghiani, Ali, junior. Teheran, Iran. row six Sanders, lohn L., sophomore, VVest Des Moines: Schuchmann, lohn D., junior, Oelwein: Sharon, lanies W.. sophomore, South Sioux City, Neb.: Sichel. Iohn A.. freshman, Rutherford, N. Sisk, lames A., freshman, Waterloo. l'0W SEVEN Stober, Natalie F., sophomore. Chicago Heights, Ill.: Sutherlin. Robert R., sophomore, Fairfield: Swift. Dean C., junior, Welcome, Minn.: Teeman, Charles M., sophomore, Sioux City: Tierney, Donald C.. sophomore. Elmhurst, Ill. row eight Tow, Francis D., freshman, Des Moines: Truse. Clifford S., junior. Chicago: Watts. Robert L., sopho- more, Odebolt: Weed, William H., sophomore, Lan- ark, Ill.: Weesner, Robert F., junior, Des Moines. row nine West, Iames C.. freshman, State Center: Whitmore. Harry, freshman, Logan: Wilson, Marjorie L., sopho- more, Des Moines: Wunderlich, Walter R., junior. Voltaire, N. D.: Zvirbulis, Zenta, sophomore, Des Moines. Page 49 Kiwis- 'Ma x A- ' as. .fm ' -tw Q. re dp. fi am 11. , ,pl 5 fc' it 'LR' 1. J , , . ti v 1.. .' W, 5 Wg . i - A . if . A , Q. r KAR' . . . ., ,, j , an , R6 YT' ' .sg j 'TV' '-1' L Q . A H., . - I '4 ' - 'er' ' . . g 4 A is r - . ' .VF Ax, V. . ,W V fs- it 5 . 'frifrrla , . f. ,..s::- V ve. M, V Y' was , .lr :N T , . -Q f . t - ...ff Q... ' erm i 5 . . ' F' 1- 'W 1 j S kay? f ..., 1 s 2 - r ne, ri.. . 9:-,,, og Q ez . ' . . W 'V,',K .3 .. -e D S 1 :Ai R . ,... . ,,,. Q3 , ., ,x , all -, f I 1 s As, ai.: A 1 4 V if ' ls, ,gh ,. je It L, sf! A Q- . , : ,LAL we - Q. .s .. ,su if I s S A isgs is ' '41 3 ,Y fp, 4. ,K - ' V- ' jx M V Q . . ,A K . . . 2 . ., ,tl ,K ti ' 9 i : - sm. X.. A 7 ' mf' A .e . L ' at 1325559.11 ,... . T' e QQ? stfbkff- ' ' fl it 1 L x X . . Q FL' 3 -G., 3 ?i'.F3Ne - ' ., . , l . M - in vw... ,,,,.. .191 Sv ' xx, x 5 j x f i 'mf ...fray . Q i' ' 1, X Q A W f J - ,Ji .f ef- t l ,r Q X ' - 0. ,ie X 5. ,ig J. .nk . .... 5 Qjux N' V . ., Q e. . i, k. . 'A j . S , Q il H 51 : - , ifjgm M 5 . .,, . Q, , : os- ,, 51- - W Q, - 9 - . 1- . , . : 1- I I , . , L,Q5s..f fr. 3 in . -I ' ' '.-1 ' i ... f 'Wnx 'VAF5 ' Zi.. '55 'am V. - ss- , TQ' Q-Y N N' . C rt ,,, L ,vw Q.. A msc -1.. la 'T' wr:- Qsfifiif-R N f Sw-. Q w . D ,,,,, , I . l h x Q, 5. X, 'io . . , ,X K f i A X Cr 4 .. .. - 1 4'-, Wi' ' A' 'r k A -J ' .3 :A S' . , 'as .... ,. . y.,, e s. r :Iii .C , ff' - , ., rg ' rf if . . f if :fail - A . : V- . . 15- -. I is , X i , W M, l ? NN W ' 'Q - ,,... A ,. 7- , : ,V 4,21 Q, E .af Q- , 91 fm. ' N. 1 strain ,. Q i Qs . A V x A f an Q .XS 'X . . v ,,, if v K ir f , , .,, y ,Q A ,,,. - 4 ,ww ,g Q .' wr, . FX., NL . it ' : , 1 L- .55 7255 '13-ff.-Hifril. . - , QQ 1 Ek SQ ' ' -. '- 'G . . i - . .. 15 1 r' t . X 'aibs 1 -x x P 'ff . .nm K X Z ,, sg Ligfsiay' VV 13. -,A if M ' ,tg mil - - A-jg 3:4 fs. -W Y Y -e j ' N55 R... YH: ' V 1 47 -M, X ,.,:s- .eg X -Q or. -i s ff .X . if 'k ' , . X t , .- K- l l' - X. Fi . . SN J Fine Arts row one, fop Adams, Barbara R, innior, Des Moines: Alexander, Allvin L.. freslmian. Lethbridge, Alberta, Can: Allhee. Ellis A., sophomore, film' Grass, Amoo, loyee A. freshman, Des Moines: Anderson, fffis l . innior. Randall, Archibald, loan R., nmior. Hammond, Ind.: Atherton. Rolwrt lf., innior, Charles City. Ballard, Anna Nl.. sorxlioinore. Monroe. Baron, Carolyn A, sophomore. Grand Island. Nelw row lwo liarry. Hai'lmi'.i A, freshinan. ffxanston, llI,: llsartniieli, Hexerly soplioitioiw, fimuuillt-. l'mtein.ni, Nlarilyn lVl.. innior, Arlington: Hi:llI!li:ji1I'LlIii,I'. Arditli D, nininr. Van Horne: Bell, Beverly A.. gmiioi. finrlintqton: l'lelli::1. Marx' l.. nnelassifieel, Des Moines. lliaeli loan D, freshman. Roslyn Heights. N. Y.. f3lcs:. Duane fri-slmian, Altoona. filymyer, Sandra H, freshman, Clarendon Hills. Ill. row three liolinan. lkml M, fre-slmi.in. Oak l':irl-Z, Ill.: Brand. l:lorence ll.. iiinior, Algoiiir, Brand, Rohert li., sophomore, Casper, Xvyo.: Page 50 Brenner. Norman K.. BFA drama-speech, New York. N. Y.: Calkins, leanette R., freshman, Iowa Falls: Calvert, Leo E., sopho- more. Bayard: Christie, Carole sophomore. Chicago: Chursed. Morris, innior. Lynn, Mass.: Cole, Albert VV., sophomore, Des Nloines. row four Combs. Carolyn B, innior, Des Moines: Conant, Catherine, sopho- more, Monnt Ayr. Conley, Philip R., freshman, Fort Lyon, Colo.: Copeland, Dan C., unclassified. King City, Mo.: Cotton, Iohri D.. sophomore. Mitchell, S. D.: Cowden, Ieannie freshman. Casey: Dalton, Evelyn. freshman, St. Charles. Mo.: Darrah, Ruth E., freshman, Des Moines: Dennis, Richard D., freshman, Davenport. row five Doehher. Arlene R., sophomore, Des Plaines, Ill.: Donald, Robert C., junior. Afton: Dunham, Doris XV., junior, Chicago: Dye, Lyle. iunior, Evergreen Park, Ill.: Finch, Carol junior, Guttcnberg: Forbes, Martha A., innior, Hammond, Ind.: Fonts, Gordon E., freshman. VVhitten: Gasink, XVarren A., innior, Sioux City: Gill- patrick. Roberta I.. freshman, Ames. Fine Arts row one, top Cvrogan, Margaret M., sophomore. Corydon: Haaken- son. Mary, junior, Rocky Ford, Colo.: Hagans. Barbara freshman, Fort Dodge: Hamill, Virginia M,, junior, Des Moines: Harris, julia A.. freshman, Evanston. Ill. row two Harward, Yvonne E.. junior, Douds: Haskin, Barbara S., junior, Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Hauser. lack C,, freshman, johnston: Heath, Verna L,, freshman, Eagle Grove: Hedlund, Louise M., sophomore, High- land Park, Ill, row three Heinrich. Ruth E., junior, St. Louis, Mo.. Hemphill. Tom N.. sophomore. Des Moines: Heuton, lack VV.. freshman, Carroll: Hiatt, Fred C.. junior, Des Moines: Higdon, Betty junior, Des Moines. row four Higgins, Mary H., freshman, NVeblw: Hoffman, Ed, ward D., freshman, Madrid: Hollen. lXlarg.iret A., sophomore. Wiiiterset: Holmquist. Donna S.. junior, Osage City, Kan.: Holt, Esther L., sophomore. Mount Pleasant. row five Holverson. Charlene B., sophomore, Seneca. Ill.: Horton. jolly Ann, junior. Davenport: Howe, Robert O., sophomore, Rutland, Vt.: Hutchcroft, Marilyn freshman, Mediapolis: laeger, Carla junior, Des Moines. row six Iensen, Arlene H., junior, Dover, Minn.. lewett, Marilyn L.. sophomore, Des Moines: johnson, janet S.. freshman, Storm Lake: jorgensen. George H.. junior, Chicago: Kaichi, Richard K., junior, Hono- lulu. T. H. 'OW SQVEU Kinney, Gerald M.. sophomore, Herndon: Klein. janet E., freshman, Chicago: Kohn, Mariel L., treshman, Spencer: Lafferty, Elizabeth A.. freshman. Newton: Lahey, Mary l.. freshman. VVestern Springs. Ill, row eight Lapella, Robert D., junior. Indianolag Lautenbach, Harriett L., freshman, Des Moines: Lt-Grand. lane E., sophomore, Monroe: Lemley, Betty M., freshman. Newton: Leniton. Sylvia I.. freshman. Des Moines, row nine ' Levin, Harold junior, Riverside Drive, N. Y.: Lockett, Iohnnie L.. sophomore, Tuskegee Inst., Ala.: Long, Betty L., junior, Sac Cityz Loosemore. Marie- Anna D,. freshman, Homewood, lll.1 Lott, Katherine E.. sophomore, Riceville, Page 5l vs.. xr.. .. Wx ' : 9 .51 ,-. - .fit A' bi -ct' A-' .K .. 'T' ji? 'W 1 161.5 Q. r L Q? R T an ' 53. 'ts Y :L in fs. N A v r J l W . 1 an-V L .. ve - 4- ,ax R rf qv-f A H ef' ' - I . - ,Q .. 'ul Q 11 t - x 1 3, A r .... i . .4 are ,ss I 43 ? . ., .sg 1 M 5 'sz .., .4-' v 1? X J ..,,,. Q e .N'4Q! 'eAk X' L 18,1 W N. 1 H ik , ,X . we, Xi ' wg. .A M V ll no K. ' D .:- 1 - 4 my -- we -f .. .- W ' . , X . 1 F f ' - , . N., ' N M- + 4, M - ff-A N u , -ef Q Y. Q . 4- r 4, ,. .4 'rf 1 : I , N' 1 X in' L n R sig s fl' i . E V, s, -ws.. vs: . ' 2 A 92 j., 5 ', ' W ' ,M w . J-' f' -xr. 4. 5 pq, ., f ' . ' 1 ' 3 ' -Q f sr Q P X ' . ,,, 5 2 , . 1 x E hw -ws it i ' Q E ,..:' -I 3.. e, W' , .V -, N, , 'ig I' V is K . wif QW. X nj-'f x '- - i 15, 4 'T Q Riga. H- 174' Q xi 31 'N Sf' - as-7' s QQE K ,J . ,T 1' 'Q 9 X ' ' n. '. J' .el -gm.--' Fine Arts row one, top Lucien, Betty, freshman: Luft, Dorothy M., junior, Storm Lake: Marquette, Tony, freshman, Highland Park, Ill.: Mason, Herbert R., junior. Eldora: McCol- lom, Barbara A., junior, Burlington, row two McCoy, Allen L., freshman. Xvilliamsz McDougal, Elizabeth A., iunior, Poplar Bluff, Mo.: McLellan, Richard A.. freshman, Des Moines: McMahon, Richard D.. freshman, Irwin: Mease. Donna L., sophomore. Davenport, row three Mindes, Maxine, freshman, Chicago: Monroe, Dan D., freshman. Newton: Moore, Marcia L., junior, Boone: Mori'ison. Donald E.. sophomore, Stuart: Mullen, An- na M.. sophomore. Des Moines. row four Multhauf. Don L., yunior. Mason City: M3'ers, Geraldine R.. sophomore, Maxwell: Nash, Mary L., sophomore. Des Moines: Noel. Patricia. sophomore. Dskaloosaz Noles, Darrel A.. freshman, Elkhart, Ind. row five Norton, Harold D., freshman, Wilton Iunction: Oehring. Jeannette A., junior, Morton Grove, Ill.: Paschen. Mary lean, junior, Mason City: Patterson, Shirley L.. junior. Streator, Ill.: Peery. Elma I., sopho- more. Monroe. row six Pence, Iohn VV., freshman, Ottumwa: Peterson, Ann E., freshman. Gary. Ind.: Peterson. Donna I., fresh- man, Harlan: Pfaltzgraff, Virginia M., freshman, Dumont: Polk, Norma I., freshman. Marshalltown. YOW seven Rabanal. Iohn A., sophomore. Pahala. Hawaii: Radke, Charles G., freshman, Fort Dodge: Rider, lohn H.. sophomore, Corydon: Rutledge. Dorothy A., sopho- more, St. Joseph, Mo.: Ryan, Geraldine R., freshman, Mitchellville. row eight Sandstrom, Robert A., junior, Eureka, Utah: Schein, Betsy L., freshman. Chicago: Scheman, Martin, fresh- man, New York, N. Y.: Schoenewe, Audrey L.. junior. Everly: Shearer, Robert D., sophomore, Nevada. row nine Shepherd, laines K., sophomore, Newton: Shipwright, Edward R.. freshman, Osceola: Shuey, Philip, sopho- more, Des Moines: Sievert. Iohn L., junior. Lake City: Simonsen, Clara M.. freshman, Venice, Fla. Page 52 Q g iv? 1 ,N- row one, 'lop Slm-l1'11-ck, liYL'lX'Il M., 11-1-sl'1111.111, O11111l111, N1-lv: S11111l1, tlQ1'.1ld1111 Nl, 111111012 Dcs lVlO1111's. S11111l'1, Nl.11'1o1'1c L, lLlIllUI'. Dux Nl11111us S1111th1'11'1. NOl'lI1i1Il L.. lr1'sl11111111, L1l11'rtyx'1llc. row lwo S11.1tc1'. R11l1c1'1 D., s11pl111111o1'u, Acklsvz Spccd, Rulwrt Xl, lllIllUI', Kl1UXXlllQ. S11c11c1', Cl:iI'LlIlCu' XV., 111111011 M1111111 AXTI Sp1'11c1'1', Snllv C.. l1'csl1111.111, L.1l1111t11. Colo. row lhrce 51.111111-lcl, lifilllli C, 1111111111 Des Mo111cs, Smnv. Do1111.1 C, xo1:1l111- 111011: lix1rg1. St1'1ckl1111cl, lXl.11'1lv11 M, l1'csl1111.111. Fort Doclgv, SI1111111, D1-ralcl XV., mpl1o111111'c, V1111 lVlutc11 row four T11111pso11, Russell H., sopl1o111o1'c. N1-ucll111111. Mass.: TllOI'I1lWllI'Q Rovcu O., 111111011 M1'11l11: Tl1o1'so11. Russell A., 111111or, Fort Dodgu TlIl1lIlCFXN'llliC. lack, l1'csh1111111, Dvs MQ1111-sg T01-p11-1: XV. 101111 sopho111or1-. Mason C1ty. T1111111111, Carol 1LlIllOI'. I.v,'lVl.lI'S, True Bilfb-lI'El G.. l1'csl1111z111. HlI15ClHlC, Ill.. Flqllfllllf, Hcttx' A.. s1111l111111111'1' Rockford. Ill.. Ucl11111z111. Chnrlcs C., lllI'llOI', Dccrficlcl, Ill row Eve XV11kcf1clCl, H1-vcrly M.. 5OPl1OI1lOl'C. Grcc11l1cld: XXVICSC, l3c1'11111' li. 111111c1r. Spencer. XXlll'iClllIlCl. Norma lI'6Sl1IHiiI1, Dem lXfl111111's. XV1lcox, Hilz1l'1 111111or. l'c1'1'x': VVill11s, Hurrv M. 1111111114. Cl1a1rito11: Xyvflgllf. Sally Au lr1'sl'1111a11. Adel: Zal1.11'r1s, lVl.11'V lane sopl1o11101'c. Ce11rerx'1llc: Z1111111cr111a11. Dcnmc. lrcsl11111111. N1-w Mnrkct: ZXX'lLfl'iQl, Hurry F., jumor. P111dc1'so11, Incl. .100 1-.r Q l N' R .farms Q f Q. f,..,..'S Q, . fl. ,,,.- 3, X -:lf es '22 F . wr . i r: fr l A , F i I W2 X v . M, s ' V . I ' . ,, I ,M M 1 F x..1J--sf:-jf SS? sa I i 0 - .. .., minlstratlon ' . s- is 1, i X , f 1 A If , , ,gf , : if , row one, +op we Nt - , X X I aw S' ' ., XX? W i. 'Q . A .... , , ,A ,, L Q , K Y f1..q,,-f.. , I ws vi Qgq. X E 3 I I . KT nr ., v -. ,ii ff gg- I V 1 . x s an A N - - ': , - 1 It 'rf if 'iff-32:5 A - f. r E, . .J - 1 . , F f . J .C 42.52. ' ar...-,A M - s sf 4.s:..:41w ' . s.: - f' f .. . ff E5 ' Q -3 1, fx- rx 3 We .W rt.. .- w., ,A .....- -sy, , mm.' if f 'A A f A ' ki -T A- ' H I b:?fg::f: I 3 we t , 'rf ' ,.--v-x f- 5 I I I -2' 3 QQ N ff, 2 Q31 'Is , 1- W Av j Q as 4 - A - r 1 s V N 1 , . . , .af ,N .,,. - at , 1 4 , li i ff - ' ' N A. Q sgxx. i 3.3 ,. i .,f. 12 H -'ff' Aa 'Hz 'mm ',.,, ,K . r- A 'A' L. 'X f ' vu-- 1' .. , . J 1 . S, l f ' ,.,, swf.-, 'n, ..'f.-.'z-fa, A X j J ' 1: T, .Hr ' 9'-x-. ? idk ,,,.. rw fr :'f it tm 'A ,... --AA Q- Arndt, Ernest A.. junior, Newton: Aronson, Lawrence M., junior, Winnetka, Ill.: Atwood, Carol I., fresh- man, Collins: Axelrod, Abe I., BS-Bus. Ad. real estate, Moodus. Conn.: Barber, Robert I., freshman, New Market. row fwo Bata, Leland D., junior, Clutier: Bell, Ronald D., freshman, Des Moines: Bellairs. Dale A., sophomore, Boone: Bender, Donald L., freshman, Glidden: Bing- ham, Darl L., sophomore, Melcher. row fhree Bixler, Harold B., junior, Canton, Black, Carolyn. junior, Des Moines: Boguson, Iames P., sophomore. Chicago: Bryant, Donald A., Iunior, Des Moines: Cameron, Donna I., freshman, Moline, Ill, row four Camp, Daniel H., sophomore, St. Charles: Caponigro, Ralph A., freshman, Des Moines: Carnahan, Carol M.. junior. Des Moines: Carr, Stewart H., freshman, Ottawa, Ill,: Cella, Ioan M., freshman, Oak Park, Ill. row five Chase. Edwin D.. junior, Oshkosh, Wis.: Cole, Ches- ter Cv,, Ir., junior. Des Moines: Colvin. Iay R., sopho- more, Des Moines: Connor. Iohn T., junior, Des Moines: Cook, Keith L., junior, Clarion. row six Corey, Dwight L., unclassified, Bartlesville, Okla.: Coseglia, Robert F., freshman. Oak Park, Ill.: Covey, R. Iames, freshman, Elgin, Ill.: Crum, Don M., fresh- man, VVindom, Minn.: DeBolt, Francis I.. freshman, Des Moines. TCW SQVEFI Desing, Richard M,, sophomore, Des Moines: Dilley, David R,, junior, Des Moines: Drebin, Martin E., sophomore, Chicago: Dunberg. Clair M., junior, Rock- ford, Ill,: Dvorak, Warren L., sophomore, Evanston. lll. row eighf Eckardt, Don K., freshman, Des Moines: Eilers, Robert D., junior, Clarion: Faas, Ieanette A,, junior, Williaxiisburg: Flohr, Alphonse L., Ir., junior, River Forest, Ill.: French, Charles E., freshman, Fernald. row nine Fridley, Richard M.. junior, Des Moines: Friedel, Mary E., freshman, Madrid: Cvates, S. David, fresh- man, Chicago: Gervais, Iohn E.. freshman, Des Moines: Cvlasman, Richard H., junior, Des Moines. Page 54 .,5,,.,- . av.. Business Administration row one, fop Gleason, Suzanne, freshman, Des Moines: Gray. Nancy M., fresh man, Des Moines: Grimmius. Shirley A., freshman, Grundy Center Gross, Leo E., sophomore, Grand junction: Gutmann. lack D. sophomore, Ames: Halvorson. Alton B.. junior, Northwood: Harris. Richard I.. sophomore, Chicago: Hashimoto. Raymond T., sopho more, Kohala, T. H.: Hibbs. H. Darrell, freshman, Des Moines. row fwo Hirschauer, Richard E., freshman. Des Moines: Hotchkiss, Ray mond P., sophomore. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.: Housh, Lawrence H. junior, Waukegan, Ill.: Houston, Rose M., freshman, Des Moines Howry, james VV., junior, Hinsdale, Ill.: Hubbard, Richard F., jun- ior, Muscatine: Iohannsen, james H.. freshman. Des Moines: Iohn- son, Dale L., junior, Des Moines: johnson. Marvin R., junior Agency. row three Kampas, Peter G., sophomore. Des Moines: Karig, Carolyn F, freshman. Elmhurst, Ill.: Karlen, Louis XV., sophomore. Vilas, S 4, fs , D.: Knight. Bernard E., sophomore, Ottiimwa, Knight, james R., freshman, Des Moines: Knoke. Anella F., junior, Atlantic: Kowale chuk. Theodore freshman, North Bellmore, N. Y.: Kriegsman. l'hil F., freshman, Pekin. Ill.: Kropf, Ann A., freshman, Norwalk. row four Kurrle. john R., sophomore, VVenona. Ill.: Laatsch. Richard G.. sophomore, Webster Groves, Mo.: Landals. Ioyce E.. sophomore. Perry: Lanphere. Charles A.. junior, Camden, Ark,: LaRue, Verle S., junior, Estheryille: Laumbach, Ioyce E., sophomore, Lake City. Laurich. Norman V,, junior. Kalispell, Mont.: Leff Alan M, fresh- man. Chicago: Mackey, Lant: L., freshman, Birmingham, Mich. row five Mallory, Stanley R., sophomore, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Martin, Dwight l., sophomore, Des Moines: Masa, Edward N., freshman. Chicago: Maynard. Robert junior, Des Moines: McBride, Rayf mond H., freshman. San Diego. Calif.: McGuire. Edward VV., jun- ior. Cumming: Mcllwraith. james C,, junior, Estheryille: Meling, XVayne R., freshman, XA!l'lQ6'llI'lQ. Ill., Mellows, Charles C.. junior, Marshalltown. ' -V .2 , 1 gg - K ' .,.-.c Iv, P' Q ,xx , .f y fi 3 Q W , V., W N.. a- -.. F 'Q ie' ' '56 cv 'W s ,K Q Q A J' We ' . :ts :gm -eva .. , ,, . s.. . 'U' s, ve v 'X is su-,. X cfs .4 ! si 5 , A . ,, .. ,. X ' 7 ,, -N.-. . My , -s-V ....:.,i:.f . ,. ia Y s, R l l i 'Tix K. , X Q R w ,. , rj ' I ' M, X wp g QM Y ,a A vmw- . ,,,, , - J NNW. ', i I Y ,-'Q l :,qff'.,f f' A 1 -tif , 1 T i i N 1 ' if f 5 3 ' . s ..,,,L n fs . V S ., - . 3 .... A i .. .,. S - . Ae- as ,pw fl- J, we .3 es N 'fewer fe- W s f' - as- v - ' , , ' A 1 M T ' M wh xg i fy is .. Q A . i . Mb ! 'fra 5:16 :'-::A 1 i ,,., 1 K A V Q ,. is if 5 3. ' . ' f i 3 .Ji 'f sf 3 se. . we ,, s- it we - .es S - 35 EQ. 's , . 4 A. ffz- - W se f a P .,,..,. 'F' W 'R-fi' ' Ijiffyj: jf , 2' ' AT Jfisvki' 1 i- 1 9 Q 3. 5, .fe ' t ' X s. XX i mx 5 ' fi ' R' l 2 X ,' l:.s,1fZfs'1,.I'. 5 I Y, , IS - . A.. ' 'S , I Y' gp-s.. were .X . ,.,.,aefmQ r. y,5-.,aeg?l- ts V ,,... i L .. ,- ww - ,V v 17. Q.: ,.z?'.al,:.?2,. f in ...' 'fist . .X 'V 11 -- ' f ' . 1 -sm 6 '5 H eff ff , 1'-' 'sr- sf... F 4 gi... Q42 p lim- ,K ' , 4'-It it 'mi .far . ' N W W Y A., if an S A' fi icwtgffab t j l , 4 , ,R Q, 3 , ,N yt I V v . 5 C -T 1 R: g -3, -3 cz: 1 i.:'7'i R- 'M W ws... N, ' 5 t . t ei M' ' is-f g 5 5 ii ' I - .- . D - f: f ..- . laws' A 5 ati.. g . Y V 6 I ss . I . Q ,rj A .,., , ,, 4, ., 5 f r . .:' R , 'Q j I I 5' M ff: i fr Il . . 1 . , j rr tu., !1',,.g.f?.-..:ji Q i fag YYY r. . 4- 5 'Lp :M HQ' 6' iz, 6. L GTX 3, fr- .-- .E -Q r. is ' . , X . , ' -af.. -X rv I ' ..-., .....-. 'r -' X 57 - ,A - X X ' . , i 1 ,. 35.4 ,,,,,. Q, f 25-'N ig, u I A .is s f . g A. ff Lv J: an 1 .1 be .. A r W . -ws, J ,AO V Qs- -0 j qw 1 A . , l K .. Q. . .K . ' ' - ' ' W, , .i-. - -Q - -' ' 'F ' 'Q' ' f :S 'M' i er' W I Q ' is v Vi 9 ,,,,,., 'em W 2 - ,sf , ,. infix, 1 s . .4 . , .V X .ff if ,fee --as fm- .. i -- 'V K.,-f, A 5 - 4 ' '12, L, yah ,t i 'Iii' 'I 1 -'Ml-: ., . '-Ts 'L f I a. M . 1 , 3. 2 R ' f- -f - . , ' xi .. -' - , Q? r ' V ' N - ' : WV , ea.. gm..- if' ' .1 5 s si.. A A . ff, t-'Exif :N . K M4 .1 i , .7 2 .gffsi ... . . ' ' ' : . X X gg . fx ffyeiff - '- I . i if f1 7 Q ggi ? Q: kgs X E uk g ii ' 3' Business ..,.. .,. ff 1 .. ... X 5'i , . QQ .. Q f f 1 a 1 . , , I I ,A m I n IS ra lon it . K 'E . ' ' 1 35 . . -F ' ' -.-. ft- I ' ' . . , Q . -. L' xl. Q.. ,. ' 1 row one, top Merrill, Clayton F, junior. Skokie, Ill.: Meyers. Elinor M.. sopho- more, Chicago: Millard. Ioan C.. freshman, Perry: Miller, Beverly I., freshman, Des Moines: Miller, Robert I., freshman, Waterloo: Nahas, Freda A., unclassified, Des Moines: Namisnak, Iohn, junior, Auburn, N. Y.: Neely, Robert D,, freshman, Knoxville: Newberg, Iohn M., sophomore, Des Moines. row fwo Nunes, Elaine E., freshman. Des Moines: OBrien. Iohn R., sopho- more, Emmetsburg: Palanca. Raymond A., junior. Chicago Heights, lll.: Parchen. Robert E., junior, Chicago: Pearl, Sydney N., sopho- more. Highland Park. Ill.: Perry, Lowell C., sophomore. Des Moines: Peterson. Franklin D., freshman, Des Moines: Peterson, Richard P., junior, Duncombe: ljicchietti, Remo, junior, Highland Park, Ill. row fhree fiontious, Robert H., junior, Sac City: Puffett. Cveorge B.. junior. Ames: Ray Robert D., junior. Des Moines: Reyes. Iames A., fresh- man, Minburn: Robertson, Bill A.. sophomore, Grant City. Mo.: Rider. Iohn F., junior, Des Moines: Riffle, Barbara I., freshman. Perry: Rodgers, Vince M., freshman, Des Moines: Rodine, Ralph. freshman, lda Cvrove, Page 56 row four Rozell, Patricia I., freshman, Minneapolis, Minn.: Sandahl, Harold S.. Ir.. freshman, Des Moines: Scott. Patricia A., sophomore, Ketch- ikan, Alaska: Shoemaker, Patricia A., freshman, Winterset: Shultz, Richard D., freshman, Butler, Ind.: Skouge, Marilyn A., freshman, Clarion: Smith. Ira R., freshman, Des Moines: Takabayashi, Wil- liam E.. sophomore. Honolulu, T. H.: Tone, Solomon W., fresh- man, Grinnell. row ive Van Roekel, Shirley I., junior. Alton: Van Voorhis. Clemons I.. junior, Storm Lake: Vorhes, Iack M.. freshman. Dubuque: Wallace, Donald NV., junior, Des Moines: Waterman, Iohn S., sophomore, Evanston, Ill.: Webster, Richard N.. sophomore, Algona: Welch. Orrin S,, sophomore, Manning: Wheeler, Iames E., sophomore, Des Moines: Williams, Iohn B.. junior, Moline, Ill. YOW SIX Vtlilson. Ernest M.. sophomore, Ottumwa: Wolfson, Ierald B.. freshman, Des Moines: Wood. George A,, junior, Des Moines: Workman, Bruce L., junior, Des Moines: Yeager, Marilyn I., fresh- man, Fairfield. 3... ,.. wuz Nursing Students row one, top Albright, Mitzie lVl.. Des Moines: Allen, Bettv R.. VVebster City: Allen, Linda L.. Creston: Bach. Beverly I.. Baxter: Bakker, Genevieve P., Steamboat Rock: Beisner. Patricia Muscatine. row fwo Biles, Darlene M.. Bloomfield: Brand, Beverly Mason Citvz Brown. Dolores E., Laurens: Burastroin, Lois M., Des Moines. Carman, Beverly Estherville. row three Davis, leanne E.. Centerville: Dorn. Norma Fort Madison, Dreyer, Delores A., Parkersburg: Cvardner, Marianne. Bagley: Catch, Lois E.. Melbourne. row four Hanson. Ioan C., Britt: Hansen, Sheila A.. Algona: Hendrickson. Karen Des Moines: lay. Beverly L., Boone: Keaqle. lacque- line L,, Collins. row five Lyon, M. Ieanne. Boone: lvladsen, Marilyn D., Alden: Manuel, Margaret L., Lake View: Matthews, Merilyn D., XVest Des Moines: McKean, Miriam M., Des Moines. row six Miner, Dorothy L., ljleasantville: Nederhofl. Genevieve l.. Steamboat Rock: Nelson, Doris E., Bradgate, Nolte, Elva Lou. Ackley: Novinger. Helen l.. Gravity. YOW 5eVeI'1 Ourth. Ioanne. Britt: Patterson. Mildred A., Ledyard: Pederson. Ellen, Ames: Rodine, R. Ann, Des Moines: Sinning, V. Elaine, Lake View. row eight Siglin, Marilyn F.. Numa: Shadle, Norma Eagle Grove: Swinney, Lois A., Agency: Shannon, Marvel A., Des Moines: Smithson, Patricia R., Peoria. lll. row nine Tanis, Marilyn Pellaz Thrailkill. Helen L., Earlham: Thiede. Roberta Fort Madison: Vink, Alma R., Pella: VValker, M. Dolores, Clarinda. row ren Watkins, Shirley I.. Keosauqua: NVhannell. Elizabeth I., Shelby: Whitneyf, Mary, Des Moines: Zuber. Mary K., Clarion: Zenor, Avonell F., Ames. Page 57 - A-, LW- -,V .,. .,, Q - as -E: L ,.-.,,. .,.. 7 . W ,. Q , - , -. . -vs bv ,W W ,X .,..,, - 1 - L .1 ,f 32 rf 'Q . E: . 1 .1- 3 -s- V A If K f- 1 x i ,... I. .. s ' if Q '39 we f B tl 4 Lf ox, '1' .af I e : ' ' M - s ,f ir VA ' . , I . - ,,.. - -- f .. X- AML, f A MC rss.. -1 . 2 'Q L? L . fe : 1 , .W e .... 4 't' ' ua- 1, .. iw ff. ia. , I: ! V. .. . L :weed . Ek A s 1 H ,AS tv., W e 9 I A :eb lv :3 ' wb- . .. ,-.g 1 ,33 ' Q is me e H 'ta Q 'P' 1, .. g -,A.. . , ..s: at . 35' ,- ' M V S 4' Vlvy . W 5. . . ,ge r it is lf i , Y . .-iq ,ax ' Y' Y 4 - , L, is s - I x X z , '- S 'N . Q A 1 M I I s Si F - . Q..-Q Y V : se , 1-ls! g . L A, Q..- NQSN Q o 'GY : A Nurs. ,, ear: .. X -4- . 2' X se. -V - .f Q- lx, .5 ee :ft M.. , X sv SS ' v., lm .f f- Q ,, . sz ' - ' 3,3 W. ., sk -. 1 SWAN' vs , . 4. ,. 1 V as .A , A- -'F x ix V , tw t e. , ' -:Isl 1 Q ': r s V. ' . is V is R M Ml1r zi A 'X Q N A s K '- ..... ye 1- sea. . ns 9 , 'X - x e X' 'f if Al -s zzw- , sat? X 8 ... A'-3 Vg K- Y .. 'N .. We-W E cmd, 'N .. .f ... . . -V.- Nw I Wx Q, gi t a H L A 'fs . V we 5 , '- sm- : TIT'- f -. 4 The 50th Qauax 1951 SECURE CQDLRGZANHZZQYLPMQDNS if-1 rw at 0 -if-. 'S if S, 2 6 1 'Q 4 at 2 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta. founded at Lombard college, Gales- burg. lll.. in 1893. has grown to include 69 Chapters. Alpha Iota chapter was installed on Drake campus in 1921. Alpha Xi Delta began its social season with their annual Copper Cotillion formal in the fall, followed by a Christmas informal and a spring formal. The chapter received an award for the highest scholarship in the province besides the pledge plaque for scholarship. The Alpha Xis were kept quite busy with campus activities. Carolyn Black kept the records for WOHIQHIS League, and Maxine lohnson was secretary of Sigma Alpha lota. Norma Lundstrom balanced the treasurers books for Phi Mu Gamma. Elsie Mamo, a Margaret Fuller- Sieve and Shears member and president of Women's League, was elected to National Collegiate Whos VVho. Alpha Xi Delta officers were: Mary Helen Reaney. presiclentg Barbara Housh. vice president: Geraldine Smith, Pat Trullinger. secretaries: Elsie Mamo, treasurer. A N M tv' N 3 N T Ma'-yr Efcdefiigl Awene Pet: Maw Peavey Thofvwasina BE'VldC'f. 3 H H P VV H a lean Harwfr' Judith l-lcrscn, Marine Jfnascr' Barbara Hcush, Joann PL' POVV. Betty Lusha Lic-ma BliiCLVMJ'S', Susan Waughtal. Dorint? fullhgei. SECOND RCW: Eadsafa Luna Virginia Pfaltzgraii, Bernacline M J y C C T PV-W: N-:ima Luvdsircfn Marilyn Uitevcacv Donna Mease. Mrs. Elizabeth L ft . Q94 Va: , . ' ' 5 G ' fl 'M A xg .- .r if X. 'Yrs ,W -.Q ,R i X X 'F K N. 1 ... -- 1' . t . .,,,. M i . Y. , i 1 Chi Umega Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Arkansas in 1895. Chi Qmega has a national organiza- tion of 110 college chapters. Rho Beta chapter was in- stalled on Drake campus in 1921. Qne of the social events planned by the Chi Omegas was their Christmas dinner dance. They made their annual presentation award to the girl on the campus most outstanding in rendering social service. Chi Qinega was well ref presented in various campus activities. Clarice Christian. a Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. was vice president of Wonien's League. and elected to National Col- legiate Who's Who. Patricia Miller reigned as the N50 homecoming queen. Irma Saastamoinen was also a Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Alice Sykes, secre- tary of social Panhellenic board: and Bethel l-luinniel were elected to Kappa Delta Pi. Qfficers of Chi Qmega were: Alice Sykes. president: Elaine Wallengren, vice president: Phyllis Timniernian. secretary: Bethel Hum- mel. treasurer. ,..-P' C:i iE-'HJ V121 'fe : if r 'rf' Lt J ,-1:3 :Ven B-'hi' l-lwvimal and Auljiev. V -wwe' Stanfiin-ii lei' i iii' iii-. Shiilex l-.V- fn f'Xi3'1'3'.levan1.ii 'H 1 ire Tic Tu -J 5 tho fail. i,l i'-f Lift-ci it 2700 Uniwv ay BACK, POW: lo Ann Ne.-,ei Geena lawn' S. .fa Lea- ' lyra Q51-i'a r.i s tyfw ,n l-s'ira ' .1 F-ic '1 Limit. Hi' 15 ,'-. 9 ,ian S.-fi ,-,Vi Shirley Fritzewieier. l-aineiire LC FCWUPTH POW Pmflig l n'fif- war Jn Laiizri-gi, Dorothy Brin.-.n Doe Jeni-in-,. Donna Hi-ilivquigt Elaine W.3ll5-nigrien, Shirley lklucrnifiw Mary Spaii., Cliirn-, Man 31-ii ll-UQQ t7'fW can ni- Chinn'-f Evers Wale' Cwiol leer Auili-'-. Ferliiff-' Nancy Landis Caro'yr Baron Esthe' Holt, Be'h-'Al l-liyninel. SECOND DCWV' Isl'-:eg Purse lVli3v'y Jean Ffieche-fi Mfitioiie- Vlisoc line Cir-,-er'aw-it Patricia Miller, Edda Wiring Caine Cnnsfian Mifwmf' Smfc FDONT FCWVV' Matte? lihc Swim Mwa-i A'7:e Syler Mw p'Yi '? 5'T f Marilyn White. Joyce An-Tic Mervibere not in picture: Jcifi Bleiiiw Nancy Snwitn V 1 U ., ., yy ,. .. . . .. K 43? ' ca N A ' W f 'K qi, . , sv f ,.?S s ' ,. N .Z . . 'W f W c , L , 1-. -Q V.,-:-.f if Q ,L is L i . N Q 'ik l . , i ,v'V 2: ,, i ' ' 'as Q, W , lv H Q -r ef ,,,, Af 1? 4 sv - . sv if . ' . . A i? A , , AWK V. - A ,h . f- W www' X lv - g. . ly E Q.. 4 Q -L f is g 4 n- ,I Q A ir W , w . K J 5 V - . Q 4, ' NK? ig i E -fr' 7 2,1 S 1 n-r aw Ts . ff I . Xt . . 5? V. . W' X - gg' s ' Y F A I ki V M , li- 3- fs tv' Q 1, X yi - .E 1 t ,K . A ,W gt Eff., LFE C W , I wi: ,. N 3 K wm a W I H -5 V .4- 2.1, , ' '- ' ii. 'ew ar .M K A--f . X ' M ,hh-fi.-c V. A .- .- it ' i fR W- 5' M ' N '33 'QQ ' ,- .. 0 1 J MTI t N . dv rl 'VV' My - .wg t ss. .x , 4 1. 'T l M ffs- ' 1 Q- -',... g 5 4 vs: I 1 N-if ma , Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta Gamma was installed on Drake campus in 1921. Founded at Lewis Institute, Uxford. Miss.. in 1873. there are now 76 Delta Gamma chapters. Among the many awards the Delta Cwammas received were. first place award for their paste throwing booth, Feed the Fish . in the street carnival for the Community Chest drive, and the scholarship cup with the highest grade average of 4.04. They also received top honors in the all-university quartet contest and honorable mention for homecoming decorations. Donna Bellmer and Shirley Eyler were homecoming court at- tendants. Campus activities took a good share of their time. Lois Helmick. president of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, and Phi Beta Kappa member. was elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Mary Lester and Barbara Siple were also elected to National Collegiate Who's Who, Marlys Mantz was also a member of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Delta Gamma officers were: Mary Lester. president: Ianet Michel. vice president: lane Brignall. Elizabeth Myers, secre- taries: Lois Helmick. treasurer. Flaw-a A rum- A I 'ra Lista Ga 'a hcuse are: Lett to right, Loli- 1 l-l..-res ,lane Brrnnall Betty Ellsirom, Audrey Sria Grew and Efeyn Sfsscn. The chapter i:e'ed at NOEL? li-.arty-sect:-no ff. . Mamr Jvc' M :re Ma , Lever .lit Arn Dania' Carla Jaeger Jean Lanoearen, Maffha E-asdacls, Janet Johnson, Marlys e L:':rrr. Pu'-edge FQUPTI-4 F'ClW' Favizla Dcugnerty, Eovn lfalny Jare Brignall, Audrey Scncenewe, Ruth Heinrich, Janis T E a l-lc.-.eg Arr' Farli. Tl-HPD PQW: Snayla Slelley Jeanne Pcwers, Mary Lahey. Arlene Doe-blier, Nancy Howell, Joan Q' Seri Cpnrarr, SECOND rows Sheba Green, Carolyn lfarig, Sue Lewis Mary Quaclrenlfush, jc Lee PE-ld, Lois- l-lamelsier, FFCYNT POW: Evey' Sisscn Eizaceih Myeri Betty Ellstrorn, Mrs. Mossie Lovegrove, Margaret Watters. Joann Patterson, ff: 4- 11 I inn. M'E':5!!wwl 'N-TW'-N, ' ,. 5 ' . -. . - 1 ., Fm - ' VX 'w.,,,1f-? K f . I -1173 s . ' A- M ' NNW ' .AEM V Delta .- . l- pi i 'Ffa gn Zeta teet Founded in 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Delta Zeta has grown to include 68 chapters. ln 1945. Gamma Epsilon chapter was installed on Drake campus. With the theme, i'Victory is our Pattern , Delta Zeta received the cup for first place in homecoming decora- tions. The chapter had a party for underprivileged children at Christmas time. Delta Zeta was well repre- sented in campus activities. Barbara Adams was trea- surer for Zeta Phi Eta, and Carol Finch, president of Zeta Phi Eta, was a member of Theta Alpha Phi. Dorothy Gaffney was a member of Beta Beta Beta. lo Ann Hunter. a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, was a cheerleader. Mary Louise Iohnson, president of Theta Sigma Phi, secretary of YWCA, was a Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Ruth Purinton kept the rec- ords for Delta Phi Delta. Dorothy Luft and Mary Lou Taylor were the secretaries for Mu Phi Epsilon. Ioan Utley was business manager of the QLIAX. Officers of Delta Zeta were: lolly Ann Horton, president: Beverly Klove. vice president: Mary Lou Taylor, secre- tary: Martina Todd, treasurer. y- Aorni-'ng the hrfnieriiimina 'rccrny in tr-:nt qi the Delta Zeta trap-face 'cr riiiiht Dorothy Luft, Beveily lslcve, Dorothy Gaitnev. .lo Ann l-lunter Valiriftiiaii Jolly' t-tirtfn Marv Louise Jcrhrs-cn ,lfian U'-ay and Eett Tue chapter hcusa, pictured abiye, its located at 3I lit Cftfaie Grove BAC? POW: Dorothy Luft Eernaclire Vranicar, Jcan Utley' Annette Dail-it Barbara 'lcrnw-tr, Carifl Finih Mary Lounge Johnson, Ann Petr-rgc-n Martina Todd Juanita Brown, Janice Weir, Jeannette Oehring, FIFTH POW: Beffy l-le-iziera, Mary Flrverp., Drfniia Stone, Fa'fi:ia Ncel .lc Guernsey. Pfjrlly Eberhart, Beverly Radclitte, Mary lf-:wall-e Barbara Brown, FOURTH POW: Dianne Morano, Dorothy Carlin, .lo Stearns Chestine Schlosser, Marilyn Yeager, Patricia Moore, Marilyn Egan Beverly ll-ave. ,lean Pandle Marilyn Write, Tl-tlF'D POW: F'a'ricia Brand Geraldine Ryan, Louise Waqqoner, Joan l-larper, Doris Peterson, Marion Tyrrel. Carolyn Comte. SECOND POW: Dorothy Oattney, Fat Shoernater Sally Wright, Mrs. Frances O'Brien, Ruth Purintpn Betty Turner, Pauline l-loeven, FFONT POW' Jacouelyn Lccle .la Ann Hunter ,lc y l-tcrtcn Barbara Adams, Dorothy Vallortigara. i,'. ' A 4' to ,. .i A Q r. + f . it , , 1 K 5 'f , P 325' , ,,q E 5.57, L. Q ,XV K, Aw M as In qw X gy' 1' ,. ,m am .,,i di Q ef iff' V f F 4 T' 'iv fi . 1 :,. new -Fi iw E .,.i V A -Q Y I: .. ' , 5. r s ut u . t t a are 1 .Q iii ? 39. ,QW Kappa Alpha Theta Since Kappa Alpha Theta's founding in 1870 at De- Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, there are now 75 college chapters in the national organization. Drakes Beta Kappa chapter was founded in 1921. The Kappa Alpha Thetas have been active in athletic, social and educational functions. ln 1950 they took one of the trophies awarded in the soccer tournament. At Christ- mas the Thetas entertained ten underprivilged children at a paity, complete with dinner, Santa Claus and gifts. Individual honors go to Paula Fowler and Eleanor Nicoll who were on the homecoming court. The Thetas were busy with campus activities also. Beverly Austin. Eleanor Nicoll, Marjorie Voltmer and Betty Rae Willis. a National Collegiate Whos Who electee, were mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi, Ruth Ann Fredricks was president. Lois Nelson and Grace Dunn were members of Phi Sigma lota. Theta ofhcers were: Betty Rae Willis, president: Ruth Ann Fredricks, vice president: Patricia Doster. Cleojean Meredith, secretaries: Karen Holmes, treasurer. W i rm l l-area Holmes, Nancy .lcihnsiiin Noi-ra Nelson, Patricia l-ligiweli Jane' I PTH P7W B V Wlli Eieanor Niiioli, lflaihief-ri Je-rilins, Carol Benson, Patricia McCarthy. nj at 1 Pc ll Paiiiiia Sliriger Paula Fifiwlei. Tl-HPD POVV: Sarah MCCCV. Shirley r anna ni i- Carlson Putin Pie-ji-iicl-s Mariciiie PDE-? s SECOND ROW: l.i1af:e-th ir--i ai i i ms Be-wfly Ausiiri, Carole- Sirripsjiri ,loaf Code-y. FRONT ROW: Jane Mar 1-le-nnia, lvlarriey l-linri. , aw 1, ' V I :.. vm' as A 5 'sa -:fr . ' - . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth col- lege, Monmouth, Ill., in 1870. The Drake chapter, Gamma Theta, was installed in 1921. Social events planned by the Kappas, was a Christmas party for orphans and a dinner dance held in February, Rhea Rhorer was on the 1950 homecoming court. The Kappa Kappa Gammas placed tirst in Intramural sports. Campus activities took a good share of the Kappas time. Ioan Archibald was a member of Zeta Phi Eta. Phi Beta Epsilon and Alpha Lambda Delta, Sonja Faust, Margaret Grogan, Eleanor 1-landford, Ioyce Lamb, Roberta Mclntyre and Leonta Morrison were also members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Io Ann Clements and Betty Wright were members of Beta Beta Beta. Sonja Faust, treasurer of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, leanette 1-larmon and Gertrude Van Ginkel also members of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, were elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma were: Gertrude Van Glnkle' presldenti Sonla Faust' Vlce Ligtening to reeciids at the tappa lfappa Gamma house are: seated, president: Rhea Rho!-er' Secretary: Nancy Joyce Mobs-rg, Joan Archibald, Sonia Eau-it and Susan Wriqht. Stand, ' ing are Joy Mapes and Patricia Temple. The chapter house pictured treasurer- at the top, is located at 3425 l-inqman blyd. BACK ROW: Katherine Dean, Joy Mapes, Sally Gussett, Margaret Grogan, Jo Ann Clements, Joan Archibald, Marguerite France, lflathe Eloete, Patricia Temple. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Handtord, Barbara Ellicott, Barbara Barry, Phyllis Haley, Susan Wright, Wally Lundqren Rhea Rh-:fren Wilma Murrow. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Hammer, Gloria Glines, Marilyn Brown, Je-an Toeptei, Florence Bremer, Gertude Van Gintle, Roberta Mc- Intyre, Joyce Lamb. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Snyder. Joan Cella, Janet Davies, Leonta Morrison, Jeanette Har:-non, Sonia Faust, Conrad Filler. FRONT ROW: Betty l-ligdon, Roberta Thornburg, Elizabeth MCD-auaal Harriet Hall, ,lejxyijee Migibera, Beyer-ly Baftungaltf .:.s:.1' an . . er iw.-mi... f. - . 0 A 3' aalslwr. . -4wW'HrvrmvwwNmNrr'2f' '1-te'!!A::,1..l4...... ,H ya., 'C- ..,. ., Ui 1 , . ,ser-wz..v,f it Phi ft. U P ' Founded at Wesleyan college, Macon. Georgia in 1852, Phi Mu is the oldest womens social organization rep- resented on Drake campus. In 19-18, the Zeta Delta s K mx chapter was reactiviated, Phi Mu started out the year 5 ' A ' ot activities receiving the scholarship improvement E 1 , award and honorable mention in the street carnival is for the Community Chest drive. Among the social i - privileged children. and the April formal held at Wax'e- land Country club. The Phi Mus were quite busy with l 7 events planned, was a Christmas party for under- various campus activities. Marilyn Bateman was treasurer of the Womens Recreation Association. Alice Bartheld was a section editor of the QUAX. loyce Coad presided over Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Virginia Doyle was vice president of the Young Demo- crats. lane Hayes was vice president of Mu Phi Epsi- lon. Audrey Ienkins, secretary of Margaret Fuller- Sieve and Shears, and a member of Theta Alpha Phi. was elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Hilah Wilcox kept the records for Zeta Phi Eta. Phi Mu otificers were: Marion Fosket, president: Bonita Lacey. vice president: Mary Cavanaugh. secretary: Audree Van Bosch, treasurer. H34 e'9i vtxj :fini ti' 2 Title Mila-ati? are' 3,-are-d, A'JltV' 3 if- :a'Jrf-' ard Mari yr Bme af' Stafd V51 lett tn right are Jevalvn t-ttf' VV' - Ma' 'r F614-'I' and ,lfwfie Suits. lhc- Phi Mu V+' : 1'.'fi-3 2' 'ir p ,fvffn 5' HN: Fire! ave. y- :ff VV' Mar, M --Ar Mar- Qmrg Betty Fcther Monty Lee Eada, Mary Cay-Einaugh. Norma Myhr Andrea Van Bosch, Ardith Baum- ,zfvrer Maw Sr rr, lt-tlF'D PCWVV: Alt-on B-irtniald, Joyrie- C-Dad. Audrey .le-nlins, Virginia Doyle, Jeralyn Price Jeanne Dawson Mary Catherine- 5' '- l-tuwf' SECCNQ PQW: t-tiar Wwzcr Marilyn Bi5 ?'T7i!Fi, Barbara Shrauger, Jcyce Gibbs, Charlctte Arrold Dorothy Stroud, if Fiftll FCW' Ez- '-1 Lee. Elzaxivn E e-r Mrs, Aznes Bihari Marion F-iwlet. Lots Swinney. Members not in picture: Jane l-ldy'?5. l Lqq Cv-r'y P'-few Crirna Pvewfrn ' . .,. cr 'Y .--V fa fa 'Y I VA? - as N W, ' 6' A P: ev ww F. tv V' . ' ' ' . .. I ' ' Q- 1 'fe . ., if 1 .. fs. . 3, 1, . 5' ' , . y 'wiv' :- 2 . S fi? ,. W , 5 f -27 M' ,X x QT wt cf? Q ' 5, A .,:V:4 X, ,,,, . .t . ' . N .5 W ., im I Y Drake Town Girls The Town Girls club was founded at Drake University in April, 1950. The purpose of the organization. is to provide fel- lowship for girls living off campus who are not afliiliated with Greek social organizations. and to represent the girls in polit- ical and recreational affairs on campus. The Town Girls par- ticipated in Parents Day activities, sold pom-poms and confetti at the homecoming game, and had a booth in the street carnival for the Community Chest drive. Representing the organization in campus activities were: Marjorie Smith, a Phi Mu Gamma and secretary of the SFC Promotions committee. Dorothy Thompson was secretary of the Rifle and Pistol Association. and Mary White was secretary of the Wonien's Recreation Association. Bonnie Roderick and Carol Carnahan were mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Qfhcers of the Town Girls were: Carol Carnahan, president: Carol Thompson. vice president: Celia Keller, secretary: Dolores Gambardella, treasurer. K ROWg .Jane Jcrlwngrgn, Barbara True, Carol Carnahan, Margaret Blunt, Carol ornizs n r W ia l THIRD ROW: Delores Ccrsiarrzo, Sally Spence, Mary Elsell, Ruth Darralw, Alberta Sinprn Anna B llarj Mary Minion SECOND PCDW Mariorie ith Dorothy Beclr, Beverly Miller, Donna Enfield, Norr-na Wllelund, Janice Panlg n D r n F ra S arnbardella, Bonnie Roderick, Elaine Nunez, Mary While, Elma Perry, Marlon Laren 1:17 is... ,-K, fc: , 1 J v X CD . T T TT sri ' 5 ,......... H , 'rare' 5 tc-ice 'he fnenre ct the Alpha Epsilon Pi hcirnecorninq One of the years biggest events for Alpha Deuteron chapter, was playing host to the Alpha Epsilon Pi Missouri Valley Regional conclave. During the con- clave. a number of outstanding community leaders were honored with honorary membership. The chapter re- ceived one of the nine national trophies awarded at the annual convention held in Dallas, Texas. Alpha Epsilon Pi held their winter formal in December at the Des Moines Golf and Country club. Alpha Epsilon Pi was well represented in campus ur, ,xgmidavvsad Alpha Epsilon Pi activities, Alex Adler was a member of Beta Beta Beta. Leonard Applebaum was track manager, and a member of D club. Barton Bernstein, president of Hillel, was elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Kenneth Cohen, a member of Psi Chi and Alpha Phi Omega. was vice president of Hillel, Lawrence Kaplan balanced the treasurer's books for Hillel. Sidney Keller was on the varsity track team and a member of D club. Donald Lesser, a Sigma Delta Chi, was the Times-Delphic picture editor. EAC? ROWV Jay' Wilelrer, Lai-.rence Arcnscn, kenneth lfurashy Richard Lewis, Lawrence Lamensdort Martin Drebin, Sidney Keller. Hubert Som- 'rerfed Jail Cccrin. THIRD POW: Ronald Ladden, Burton Alper, Donald Lesser, Sydney Pearl, Lawrence Roth, Ivan Scher, Richard Harris. Masfin Scheman. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Hyman, Irving Axelrod, Lee Greenberg, Richard Sussrnan, Howard Hatt, Joel Bernstein, Hilbert Pre-ener FPONT POW: Lawrence Yaplan, Pcilsert Atkins, Allan Hershtield, Yale Weisman, Kenneth Katz Gerald Harris. .f 9. lf at G ww 3, ,xi W? kg: J x Piclured in lronl ol lheir Trophies ar lhe chapter house are The The Alpha Deuleron chapler lwcfuie ol Alpha Epzilon Pi ia localed al 28Ib Alpha Epsilon Pi ollicers. From lell lo righl are, Murray Polingly Collaqe Grove ave, The nalional Orqanizalion waz lounded al New Yiirl Treasurer: Norman Brenner, vice presldenlg l-larvev Pyes, presi- univer-Lily in l9l3, denlg Lawrence Karqrnan, rnernber al larqe: Pcvberl Marlin, procforg and Marvin Myers, secrefary. BACK ROW: Richard Wilson, Slanley Blinder, Sluarl Kaplan, Melvin Sobel, Marshall Finlrelrnan, Murray Polinslry, Marvin Meyers, Marlin Silver rnan. Tl-HRD ROW: Arrhur Frankel, l-lerberr l-lirschleld, Alex Adler, Poloerf Siegel, Allan Siegel, Bernard Sperlinq, SECOND POW- Pichard Selinlia, Eve-reil Sheslow, Gerald Adler, Seyrnour Kleinberq, Marlin Erlichfnan, Harvey Pyes, Norman Brenner. FRONT POW: lfennelln Donner Slanley Garlenberq, Kennelh Cohen, Alan Lelzl Barlon Bernslein, Jerry Bairn. .7 'ST n w -1? sm., 'Z' 'rl' T ' , 'is 2: X K ff N115 'Z' 'ff K I is .E W Q -v , , fre: NY H f-5 '32 :swag ,f N . ' T W-C-Q 'mfs K? ' Ev iff , Q l 5, ? if T 3 'S 1 nl '.. - 1-fi'-.7 L. - X it A If T ful' 'z.. ,I Is 3 ' A ' F A. T 1- -I ffz' 'Fx , - . . A. , . 1'-1-I we all ,. 1' . X i s 2 ' .y .-I I . - .71 . . . , , -,. -'Q-yr Q. 1 +.-.X-fi, 4,-1 5 , r -' d- - 2 '-fa ,n f., .A ' at V:-If sig. .-sn,'i'.5 I .J f f .' I A !T ':' 5 -- - 743,-'ra '-eaw35..-:- f-5-gl'uf:,s fs- . Vasc -ee ' ,J 'rs .af fs flwfisa 'x J'-2+ 'L A I J. 'gf 'fa ,gg J 'Y -A' -'J' 'fl A' ' -W A. - f+'-f-ey 'Zra..Qw, gifs - - -s .Y - -f,:'iu us. a gt - 95, 'Ll 'p.'?s .qf . f 4- , . T3 -s. Q an 1 ,f gre-gs1xf'Iqs'.-ir-+...,1 -5,-eq ' 5 'f 1 's Ywfi- -' Jae' 3 '-, A-' .-any 1 vw .Q -' -1' v:.uQ.,.-'ifzf-:Maia .- fx' ,ie ae. ' . ' Alpha Tau Omega used the theme Bradley Falls tor their homecom- ing house decorations, Alpha Tau Omega started its social season with an October lawn party. December brought the winter formal held at the Mainliner. The chapter entertained the Arlington Hall orphans at a Drake football game. Athletics was an outstanding accomplishment for Alpha Tau Omega this year in intramural and varsity activities. The fraternity is defending champion of intramural sports and possessor of the Voltmer Trophy. Alpha Tau Omega was well represented on the football I Alpha Tau Omega squad with Robert Binette, Robert Corrick, Iohn Iennett, Richard Olson and Iames Peterson. Dan De Rutyer was a forward on the basketball team. Richard Phipps was a trackman. Representing the fraternity in campus activities were: Iames Bullock, SFC member, who was elected to National Collegiate Who's Who. Robert Clark was Intrafraternity council vice president- treasurer. Donald Stegmeir was Intramural board president. BACK ROW: Roland Walter, Donald Neumann, James Spannuth, Jael: Stridde, Melvin Tesdell, Richard Phipps, David Abbott, Jaclr Vorhes, Don McCauley. FIFTH ROW: George lv1cCutchen, Thomas Irwin, Larry Zirbel. Jay Colvin, Craig Johnson, Eugene Butler, David Carlson. Chris Yeanos. FOURTI-I ROW: Robert Scarborough Robert Webb. William Reints, .lack Rogers, Dwaine I-Iunt. Donald Steqmeir, Karl McCulloch, Tl-IIRD ROW: Dlcl Ramsay. Gene Lenz William Weed, Wayne Lena, Ronald Rex, Darrel Waller, John Reid. SECOND ROW: John Jennett, Jacl: I-Ianson, James Bullocl, Terrance I-loplins, Lawrence Peterson, Charles Dougherty. FRONT ROW: Charles Barlow, Tom Hemphill, William Wlmer, Donald Nepote, Robert Connors. :Fr 1 X ...-gi ,. 1 ll . .L Ya 2 1 . If: X . 3 1 e A M, Piclured above are lhe Alpha Tau Omega ollicers. Slanding are, The D-:lla Omicrc-n chap-fer house cil Alpha Tau Orrieiga, is lccaled al 3650 Paul Johnson, lieeper of lhe annals and Thornas Eclfey, chaplain. Calla-ge Grove ave. The nalicinal origanizalicin was lounded al Virginia Sealed is Roberl Clarlr, president Ohlicers nol in piclure: James Mililary inslilule in I865 Bullock, lreasurer: Clair Dunlaerq, usherg Remo Picchielli, senti- nel: and Richard Ouaclrenbush, secrelary. BACK ROW: l-larold Scoll, Sheldon Erwood, Dan De Puyler, Drew Till-glean Diclf Nelson, Philip Vriegsrrian, Dale Bellairs, Lcivill l-lenderson, Warren Dvarali Duane Slales. FIFTH POW: William Barrell, William Mclflean, Paul Johnson, Prjiberl' Galvin, Pernci Picchielli, Paul Rogers, Alberl Kaeqel, Roberl Coseqlia, Donald Baier, FOURTH POW: Derald Slurnp, James Wise. Jai-nes Dwyer, Jarnea Sial, Thomas Meyers, Diclr Slales, John Jacques, Claylon Merrill, Edwin Chase. Tl-HRD POW: Richard Buzard, Williams Wires John Maclarrieri, l-larry lanl-e, John Hayes, John B. Williams, Richard Mau, Sluarl Henderson. SECOND ROW: Jarnes Pilliirialcin Richard Olson, Wendell Anderson, Fussell Pease, Franlrlin Veler- son, William Gries, Lyle Dye. FRONT ROW: Gerald Kinney, Clair Dunberq, Mrs. C. l-l. l-elchum, Poberr Clark, Lee Poberls. Richard Ouaclenbush. f ,, S. fwevf .. y , , we .M iii 'Mr' ' , fa- KI ' FH' M ' i f X V i ' P 'X ,yy -. 'M Q , T .l-.mmwn -x.1.,f. W fmmumawwmgn4a+ mwmma. -- u..4.-.M.-m.w- .-, ,wr-me 1 , N , ' ' -' X, '. 1 v. 7 i , , ' ., . ' -59? t I 'Q 'E ' wma J ' P1 1 ,... '-.,, V is fi-:-:ss f W ,. .t f Y N . V- 1 via, --5 f X i M f safari T ' r f . , , ,. ,U 1 K L iw ak' Q r ,Q 5 X f t , .ii af Q 1 , to Q l Q , - Y XXX 'fixs 6 is v '- iff' it Ka a K ,, . X ,,.f . - X , M ,, W K,i ,...,. f -A - 1 3 f .- r' . . - Ns W- - assist ' - 'f 4 5 ..,. is -M Q 9 Vf ,. is f . ' H. Q 1 ' 5 ' X J xl if y Q , ' ,-- 'V 'wb It is 1 2 r . x '- A ' X ' 'SiSJ?1 653. W a M 1.?':1'- .,.. ,.,.4QQr,t, ara from lair to riilni The Delia Xl chapter house of Pi Kappa l-lciward lie-naedy.pre1-w Alpha, is lo-:afecl at l34b Thiriie-lh si, president, and Earl Rae, Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of fraternity started on campus in Ianuary 1949, as the On February 24, 1950. Delta Xi received its national The naiional organizaiion was founded at the Uriiversiiv of Virginia in lSbS. Virginia in 1868 The Drake University club charter from Pi Kappa -5, ff Alpha. The chapter had the highest grade average of the fraternities, but because they were petitioning for membership in the interfraternity council. they were not eligible to receive the scholarship trophy. Representing Pi Kappa Alpha in campus activities were: Calvin Hinkleman. vice president of Pi Kappa Delta, and a member of Kappa Beta Kappa. Ronald Tonander and Wesley Thompson were members of YMCA, and Iames Cleverly was a member of Phi Alpha Delta and Young Democrats. Leo Gross, Ted Hoff and Peter Kampas were members of Commerce club. ACP W Wilberf Lutz, Earl Rae, Andrew Allensworih, Rcinald Tonander, Peter lfampas. THIRD ROW: Leo Gross Daryl Thomason Robar? lsorn. SECOND ROW: Carlos Sarnaloi, Calvin Hinlrlernan, David Osborne, James l-la RF l-I ard Kennedy, Consianiine Vlassis, Raymond Palanca, James Cleverly, 4-an W- . V., N X M. aa ' T RX ff ' it -- in M, p I is' gms E' 73 A V 8? M' V R . tp '43 PPE -i -as-1 ' - a- V wow, 5 r ,Q N-f f , r ig I L ,MW . I Q .qw-.f ,.f ifTiZxgZ?5f ' A H C' D .-. , ., ? ig :M v 1. i f r W M A 3 mv F , mf' ,s WW.. , 9. , 0-,cg g. - Eg 1 if N 'iz 3 ifikfl , q,.w.. ' . r wi' if f- ff? -- i' if 13 11 A . 3' V af - can Q, g , 13 1,5 ,. i Q, .1 N A x V JM-A The Delta Beta chapter house ot Pi Kappa Phi, is located at 29lt.v Cottage Grove aye. The national organization was founded at Charleston, South Caro- lina in IQO4, Pr lfappa Phi otticeri. seated trom lett to right are, Pay Deaton, secretary, and Harold Smith, presi- dent. Standing from lett to right are, James White, historian: LeRoy Rusnolt chaplain, and Marvin Nelson, treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi was founded at Charleston, South Carolina in 1904. The fraterni- ty participated in homecoming decorations, intramural sports, and were uni- versity volley ball champs. Virginia l-lamell, Pi Kappa Phi candidate for home- coming queen, was on the court. The Drake Beta Delta chapter was active in campus activities. Ray Deaton was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Marvin Nelson was vice president of the Actuarial Science club and a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Harold Smith was a member of the Sociology club and Iames White was Alpha Kappa Psi warden and a member of YMCA, BACK ROW: Charles Schelldort, Harold Smith, Ray Deaton, Thomas Dalbey, Darrel Dunham, John Bogle, Charles Bowers, Charles Roberts, LeRoy Rusnolr, FOURTH ROW: Robert Howell, Leonard Gluck, James White, Dwight Martin, Richard Hill, Theodore Kowalchulf, George Puttett, Gordon Loy, Marvin Nelson. THIRD ROW: John Stuart, Edmund Doles, George Oldham, Donald Bryant, Herbert Hansen, Dave Bressler, Harry Whit- more, King Wisdom. SECOND ROW: James Vohs, Floyd Leaders, James West, Gaylord Helm, Lawrence Gabriel, Christ Melis, Dale Jensen, John Carroll. FRONT ROW: Joseph Weber, Albin Alexander, Weston Wilcox, Russell Thorson, LeRoy Olsen, Joseph Cor, Harley Hoyt. SR 1 .t y .. I . NH Q - - rr ---'H N- W - rx. . 'T I ' rag ' Q is 4 , ' f t 4. A t rf . . : t , I I, .1 -V . ,I ii!! .4 , . .1 Y , , 5, tv. : -iii - ,, - Y KA A. 'I' if , tm V: A cygwi n, ' E 7: ' Q ' 'Ni is .. ' :x : 'E .- Wfak, F 12 1 li lf: +R-3 1 it ti . r .3-me fs , W ,st rr Q , X ..... . x I I :LOT R I A I W 5 H, .gg ,--- N 1 .V gf gf y VV-ire 53? Ytur Medicine Marr , Siqrna Alpha oval -3 fre tr tcr hrtnrecorninl rouse deccra'ions Among the awards the Sigma Alpha Epsilons received for their various campus activities were: Alpha Phi Omega song contest. Intramural tennis, Intramural swimming, and honorable mention in the 1950 Home- coming decorations. Dr. Harold Stassen, President of Pennsylvania University. visited the chapter house this fall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was well represented in campus activities, Donald Hall was president of Pep club, Denny Iohnson was treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha. Robert Hedges, a Phi Sigma Iota, was president of EAC? ROVNV: Inirrias S'aftery -'-Ha . FlFTl-I ROW Hugh l-lohister, Dale l-lulshizer, Williarn Ooetzrn ., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Canterbury club and vice president of International Relations club. Patrick Mullen was president of Kappa Beta Kappa. Robert Ray was president of International Relations club and secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi. Representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon on the varsity foot- ball squad were: Thomas Bienemann, Al Harbutte. Richard Iacobsen and Iames Meston. Iames Scott was secretary of D club. Robert Hedges. Kent Pinneo, Stanley Czarnecki and Thomas Bienemann, SFC mem- ber, were elected to National Collegiate Who's Who. Chester Cole, Jacl Carlson, Curt Wells. Richard lrnpey, Robert Christensen, Robert Monroe, Wayne Mische, Robert l an I tt Al b tt h raclf Co on, l-lariu e, Kent Pinneo, Fred Weishar, Art ur Ia' FOURTH ROW' Richard Watlins, Williahi Bruce, Patriclt Mullen, Robert Atherton, Richard Gundersen, Dee Foote, Richard Sargent, Dice Pprrle, THIRD ROW: Wiliam Elle James Scott Richard Davidson, Craig Tenor, Carl Schrniti, Richard Rogers, Lawrence Crist. SECOND ROVV Eu. Grimes EJ,-,ara Srnivr Clarence Scerce George I-ledberg, Edward Anderson Douglas Whiting. FRONT ROW: James ldso, Wen- Je C' ' S'a'e, C:3r'eilr Mrs. Mary I-larugrih Louis Srrfth Jr.. Robert l-ledges. l, 3 .,, ' Q rp C? I: 1. .. , -- '- av-1' M 'A 'mf' E'-M. F' '7 .Yi '9 965 4'5- A E 4,775 , 3 Q, ii 39: , si, or The lowa Della chapler house ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers are: from lelf lo riqhl, James Scoll, localed al' l235 Thirly-lourrh sl. The nalional organizalion chroniclerq Louis Smilh Jr., presidenlg Wendell Crisl, vice presldenlg was founded at Alabama universily, Tuscaloosa, Ala, in l856. Roberl Hedges, herald, James ldso, lreasurerg Roger lfuplea, warden, and Slanley Czarneclei, secrelary. BACK ROW: Donald Morrison, Richard Fischer, Edward Metz, Herbert Hill David Tow Robert Salomon, Gene Labus, James Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Harold Norlon, Jaclc Macy, Roberl Ray, Richard Warner, Fred Malhison, James Johannsen, John lfnulson, Donald Hall. THIRD ROW: George Aschenbrenner, John Campbell, Thomas Anderson, Richard Desinq, Jacl Timmerwille, William Anlonoll, William Hushaw, SECOND ROW: Charles Russo, Fred Tyson, Sfewarl Framness, Ronald Kopl, William Peacoclf, Thomas Moncli, Roberl Robe-rls. FRONT ROW: Max Smifh, Denny Johnson, James Boquson, Lewis Palferson, James Hudelson, Roger lfupla, Edward McGuire. is .X MT ,,. ,W A 4' 'T TD ,T ' A x 3 ' M. si R ., ' IIIIE ey, W-:J V G' ,Q as 4 ' f A. z .... 'ggi , J 'lin 1 ,tm fa-ss, N Q A in ix ' ,Q h i Sava' fn lfff' rg nn., we ine Sigma Phi Epsilon officers, Jcil-in rri: rr'-i er' l-larrd Dahl riqcriang Donn Davies, president' ina , :resident Seated frorri lett are Allan Feuno. 1 ti vt and Rctie-ft Eilers. corresponding secretary. Sigma Phi Epsilon began its social season with a hay rack party, open houses for all sorority pledges. and open house after every home football game. Gertrude Van Cvinkle was crowned the Sigma Phi Epsilon sweet- heart for 19-19 at the annual Golden Hearts Ball. This is the second year in the Sig Ep house, and during the fall the fraternity redecorated the downstairs. Campus activities took a good share of the fraternities time. Stuart Ballou was student director of Intramurals. Albert Bagdonas, a varsity football player and president Efkflf ROW: Pi-:hard Miles Pciberi Miller, Edward Moore, Pichard N,-, Y . Sigma Phi Epsilon of D club, was elected to National Collegiate Whos Who. Keith Cook, Floyd Miller and Merwin Soper were also varsity football players. Harold Dahl was sports editor of the QLIAX and scribe in Sigma Delta Chi. Robert Eilers was president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Stanley Grazdiel was chairman of the Campus Chest Committee, and master of ceremonies at the Home- coming convocation. Charles Groeling was vice presi- dent of the band and Phi Mu Alpha. Latte, Pobert Eilers, Harry Willits, James McCutchari, Ned Grace. FOURTH j,lN' :J.-.afci Hills Joseph Cullen, Donald Crum, Keith Cool., James Noland, Floyd Miller. THIRD ROW: William DE-ets. Dick Martin, Austin fue .lem Safir Pi: and Pasmusen Ralph Preuss, Donald Jeherson. SECOND POW: John lfnobbe, Stewart Carr, Rober+ Merolla, James la Tru l l ine. i-la faiff , 'Zi frical, Thomas l:.ynn, Robert Steinbrenner. FPONT ROWr Dante Greco, Robert Cox, George McKenzie, Oscar Bedrosiari, -'del Jil l-l' rat Ci ,, Ju- ie, C an. ctr.. Jn 'Tc- ,..-f-+ X- 'rf--iw ' 1 .VV IK x . i . i i l - A ,4r..-,i..s4,a .i .. K . , ,hip-q Q-.......f ' X E i ,.ww5g N' R Nl HYOUNH Never Leave Clur Pirforf WJ: rw? Hvemi the S-Jrrwa PM The 11.A..a Dena 1r1pri-r mu 31 Sfgrma Fr-r Epzr!-jc ni lfrfg,3?,'q ry V072 EDSIICNUN: used fir rfr 'ef'f 'frrg fr L1Si j?f'f'i'l'V' Tfrr'-.-,ai- L ,' Tw- ra' f'i:3'r:a'r- rv firm W1 ar Frirrrr-,-'1 ,mrr rm, P1 grr1,Vrf,3n1:m WO! BACK ROW: Dan Perras, Marrln Pilrers, Dravid Greer. John Merfz, WrNra'rw Swavs-in Marfzr Hrlln G-evo M-im?-ariiranrir, Ariem Frermo THIPD ROW Dave Brccireff, Norman Pofrwenberg, Edward Maia, Edward Lowrwan CBM-iwrv Opfiurle HB1'F:d Dah! Prrrvard Gram SECOND PYDW' Marcus Moore, Porwedd Cramer, Morfon Srwfjfrr, Frarwlf Weil, Sruarr BGWJU, Gi-orqe Hunter Jr Jjhr V'+r'i+?, FPONT POW, Warm: Weiigfer Mrs. Webster, Donn Dawes Poberf Hucienoanber, Wrns+r3f1 Joweg, 6 i r S rl 'E f if 1 Lf - E ' 4 5' tliif a ui f E ? itigi . , ff' ' fa: iz? 1 . ' Q 'I Iii ' '-+ iii i ,f f g . ---- X r 4 . f .. -i gif N iw if li Slit. - - : V .il l l of 'Tl' ff 'Q if-riff :Fil XZ' - :il Q X ' A . f 3' sr ': Q as ' 5 va e , to W at r . , . i , gpg gig -- -fr , X ' E Q .4 Q. '1 1 Q ' T i f-4 ' fx Q I y i Q i - . if . . it N ' E S I lo I1 l f wfsg Q i , YN X Q ' is 1 fr . ' ia-it t as Q rl if ij . S .ix L 4 x . A ,, i -L i 3- ' : 5 Q Q -1-1 vi ' 1 -fu. -r... 3 -' ig a f . I n l . A t pw i 435: P I 'ff t ' jj . if t ' , . :J at 5,9 'he Tau liaise EDJ 'Cn iff :as From left lo right Cwfe-2 4' .isa :'--.damp Mrs Mena l-lurf, nzluseanifreiz 1 Ne ,i i 3 -ntg Whiliarn Lonqrnan, iii1Cv'3t.ary, and Donald l-law Tri-is Tau Kappa Epsilon had a very successful year by winning a number of trophies in the autumn. The Hrst to be acquired was the street carnival trophy in the Community Chest drive. Both the scholarship and scholarship improvement trophies were taken by the TEKS. The fraternity also copped the house decoration cup with the theme i'The Chance of a Snowball in for homecoming. Tau Kappa Epsilons social activities were highlighted with the Red Carnation ball in the winter and the spring dinner dance with the relay's queen reigning as TKE sweetheart. Alpha Xi chapter traveled to Ames to play a football game with EACY ROW' .lnhn Paine-, Lowell Perry, Daniel Robson, Marvin Vflnrle Epsilon chapter at Iowa State. Representing the fra- ternity in campus activities were: William Longman who was vice president of YMCA. Harry Nelson was kept busy as president of SFC, lnterfraternity council and Pi Kappa Delta. William Parbs, president of Sigma Delta Chi, was editor of the Times-Delphic. Robert Schneider. vice president of Sigma Delta Chi and a D club member, was QUAX editor. Robert Sexton was president of Psi Chi. Harry Nelson, William Parbs and Robert Schneider were elected to National Col- legiate Who's Who. Harry Nelson, Norman Selheirn. THIRD ROW: Robert Sexton, Carlos Hen- 'rzfald Mf':c O'zfr slr lf-nnern Pudy, Jael Gutmann, Poltert Sinn-eidsr. SECOND POW: Robert Snater, John Nevvberg, Gordon Krause, Robert fauaar Clarerce Dafa. FPONT POVV: Stan Mallory, David Dilley. Donald l-lool, Joe Silyius, Thomas Hanlon. . or 'r aCW1'S,X. .frrffn E YP .fl r V .J X, .J i s 'K NN M gx '- xx, -- GN l Q X ' x , -Q l,,, l , .X,, ' F' yn N TE 3? ,.. .. - A .-....,,.M ' V , ,, A ' H-4-LM ,H ..,S'y' -Nm .X ww 1 55 A. 5 ' ' www N36 f l + L- , ' ' gf 7 if mllli Clwflii' Ol 5 SVWCW'-'bill ln l'l- 4 lvl N52 M YH'? li' T551 TW? Alma V1 1LVJE'l A' Pfluie fl T-wx l'11l'5i-i Erjfll--fx lf. liifwlfli 1' N36 Vappa Epsilon!-5 pvxze winning l'wQmeC'3rmmQ4 lwuge 'lf?'3-111 rm. Tlwllf,-:ll gl Th' mam :nf flv3avlwi.aw m fm. lvundf-fl el lll.n WfA,1eA,l.vl :F V 1' ,llgf iv' will 'W lll, lf' lH'?'9 BACK POW: Richard Moms, Herbert Golden, G-ary Cvfifw, Plfglvard Cvegmm, l-lavolfi l-l-'Ari-HQ! Palplw F'ff.'.'f-'L N-.1-E Ffllz, ll-llF'lQ' PQVV Wwllwa'x'l Lcrnqmdn, Jolwn l-lurwl, Charles Mercw, Alberl Pelerg, Lewis Prllwen, Pwmlcl Clrllw, Nfivfrvan 0'L+1arv 5E4:CPl'XlD POW: Allvml Clmmtvfi-ol, Alu-vf Fellxer, Edward Cllwalf, Donald Aljlralwam, S'-inlay Marshall, Pokevl F'e?'1f-,, FPGNT F'ClW Paul Nm'1:',fl Evil Bevrmgl? F'aw'1-'Ind l-lwlflllw-1-, L-HM9 Gclsiin, William Gerlward. A-X , . W 1-6 X 1- -fs H I1 7 .X - .f -A , ,U - X ,Q , ,gtg EN 3, ,Q , 0 Q2 A E il' 3 f ,Y x ,fb E .4 ?' Xi A 4 Q ,SPY . Q- va ,J . ' DIMA The Drake Independent Mens Association is a social organization founded on Drake campus in 19-17. The organization received its charter from the International Independent Students in 1948. This year. the Dima's again took first place honors among independent campus organizations for homecoming decorations, Their fall formal was held in December at Waveland Country club. In campus activities. Robert Carlson. Robert Lumpp and Allan Schell served as members of SFC special events committee. Robert Timmins, SFC and headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi, and . Allan Schell were elected to National Collegiate n-me : P' Whos Who. .,- -,--v- -' ii,,?Ei'? To BACK Simi l -gfmggqrvinq deiicraric-ns, 'Totem Bacl to Peoria ' lcicilf first place arncrg fne indeciendent organilalionsi Pictured at the top, are the Dima officers, Prior el' 'ij riqr' are Jcihr O'Brien, sergeant-at-arrns: Franl Germain, secre- 'aqg 9,5 rr Tmmin-9 president- Donald Wallace, vice president: Robert Lu'nL3C. Corresponding ecreiary, and Wilicird Trirnble, ireasurer. BAC? ROW, Per Dairah, George Morrison, Daniel Smith, William Smith, Terry Malone, Robert Gardner, Carl Stonecipher, Orrin Welch, Dale S'I.A,-al, Thcrras Armstriirg, Tl-HPD POW: Lee Willsie, Warren Gasinlr, Jaclr Eisbrenner, Robert Timmins, John McManus, llce Conley, Ralph Caocwlgrc- Robert Lurngp. SECOND ROW: Francis Moran, Robert Weeks, Donald Wallace, Raymond Stevenson, Richard Peters, Allan Schell, Glern Martin Franlf Germain, Robert Carlson, FRONT POW: James Calveri, John Coxe, Wilford Trimble, Stanley Nosal, William Wallace, Crar-35 Sffagger Edward Char Dewey Madsen. N r in r Q g i ,X 'f .w Q- vg- sir 5, 'S r E I 1 1 lnterfraternit Council OFFICERS Harry Nelson ,,,, ,,.,,, ,A,. p r esident-treasurer Robert Clark ,,,.....,. vice president-secretary The activities of all the fraternities on campus are regulated and co-ordinated through the lnterfraternity council. Besides promot- ing co-operation among fraternities, the council works for better relations between Greek groups and the administration. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity BACY ROW: Marvin Nelson, Franiii Lufonal l-live tl Sfnifr EJ.-.-and VC 3-it :fem Tl 2',f'l if ' Mi-' Q-' Lani. SW' 'f J? CCQND W: Harvey Pye-S Pobeit Clavl Dcriald Soanglef Wende Ciigt Hitt .lilwwic Wiiii,aww Jfanlw. FPQNT PQVV Nrwnan Brf-met, Def Braclfett, Pithqrd Anfoneiia. Harry Nelson Dorn Danes l-linariz lferoeo, ., 4. A . a..l.if-f 4, T Q' im i fi. i . U Wk W N K 4' an Z Q 2 .f A Kv.,...,k K 0? Sf- Q s A H A Aff-s 3 tt- HH- iw A-s t ws .. Ms-at ' Mei- sam Bmw Main Dormitor Council The function of the Dormitory council is to run the Womens Dormitory in a democratic man- ner. The council also plans and carries out what the girls would like in social and personal af- fairs. One of the social func- tions is a Christmas party held by the girls. Page 82 Y. .C. A. All girls on campus are eligible for membership in YVVCA. This year they participated in Religious Emphasis Vvyeek, Parents Day, and held the annual Christmas party for the settlement children. They also held Vespers in the Blain Woincnis Dormito- ry. The boards plans also called for a Hsocial action day' in the spring. 'tA'Ar Pfwvi lair:- tr l-iirmfri ,lf Quevcwfl Bfvriv ine lXAEi'fC'ir-P Vciimei. SECOND PQWJ A' ie S L- E3+ 'i7 l-lu -ve, ,lf'7., l-lf fn Arlene F rcet. FFICWNT PDW: Shaf:-i Milner. JC Ann tv Q2 WSF BACK POW: Puth Jacolisen, Shirley Van P-if-Eve' Bev-ailv San- Mfaiel l-aim-fin FPCNT RCJW: Arlene Jensen Vaiervio-2 NVC. su 'J la l-larfi-.. lnterdormitor Council The lnterdormitory council is eomf posed of the president of each of the woinenls dormitories, and serves as governing body for the seven inde- pendent womens houses. The coun- cil suggest rules and regulations and sponsored open houses at each ol the womens dormitories last fall. Women's - Y . i A, if f, , . M Ma- , r in ' W PA i Q, as Q,-. V J 5'--1 Mr r mf J League i Board The purpose of the womens League board is to represent women on the Drake campus and to deal with rules f-V 2 My U ,5' 2 and problems concerning women, The project of the league this year, was a series entitled That Natural Charm. The Women's League also sponsored its annual Spinster Spree and Women's Day, n '-, t ,.. s ,,.,, -fs we 5 - Q, 'sax S .. Q R 2 A-., .Q . , if x Q x ails NX ' eggir ,vm fv FDONT PUVV: Tnorvwas Cshorne, f:Jurci'iriarrg David Larson, councilmarig William Dunn, councilman: l-lelen Canine, councilman: Jean Evers, Mayor: A rs tr: V'C'77liV'f Yami ei, Ala, ccurizilrnang Donald l4.ru ger, eauncilman. Members not in picture: George Ault, Gerald McMahon. The function of the Drake Trailer Camp council is to set the policies of the camp and to see that they are enforced. The council plans recreation for the camp residents with picnics and camp parties, and the annual Christmas party for the children of the camp. The council is composed of members elected by residents of the camp. Trailer Coun il The social Panhellenic council is made up of two members from each sorority. Problems concerning maintenance of uni- versity and sorority standards, scholarship, social alfairs and Social Panhellenic Coun il rushing are discussed. The council supports a war orphan. sponsors Sweetheart Sing and awards the scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest average. LEFT TC zlgl-li ,li i, Hifi 1 iir Niiiiil, Jeanette l-larfni-n, Mary Peaney, Jo Ann l-luster, Sally Ruth, Slwayla Slrelley, Mary Lester, Betty Dar- VJ Meera' 'c' r' pifuwei Mfaricri Foslet, Shirley liriizerrieier, Mary Slninri, Alice Syles, Gerlrude Van Gririlrle. V Z ' 'TIT' S f f 'frm ' ' - 5 ptr' 1 , I l All I , 454 . ' ' It -N X 4 M. 1 .. ,. I vm if Y if Q Q V - ' ' 1.1. I . 1 f J 'f -Q 'C' Qi . . 22253 it ' 1 ' 1 -fr 1 - . . . 4 7433391 . fm .3 ., i M,,-.,,.. ..,. 5 1 ,' 1 ' 3 N 1 1 'X Q l ,- S tu.- Maj' Z New N fr M V ........-,,, ,. x,i,,.,,,.,,..,,. Y . i yy - ,. -:'..,., 2 152: . 5 all '- NE CFL? ! 'ST Evfxcl Pffivvf' ef , 1 1 f i 4 1 1 1 , 5 J 1 1 111 1 3 , 1 1 L ,N t t 1 T ' ' fA 1 1- M, FV' . ,, S1 i F111 NN ' S E' it f TF0W 'A r L ' F ' A fiwuir' J ei fi :fe new irc: -. 'il 5 ' ,' W ' ' 11 Delta Rho Delta Rho, local colony of Alpha Epsilon Pni, is the newest mem- ber of Drakes family of Greeks. An outgrowth of the Neonates Club, the group was approved by its national sponsor early in 1050 and received university sanction in November of the same year. Within a year after the formation of the Neonates in the fall of 19-18, the members began to consider the possibility of becoming affiliated with a national sorority. Six months and many careful decisions later. the bid extended them by Alpha Epsilon Phi was accepted. Alpha Epsilon Phi was lounded in 1903 and has 38 active chapters with a total membership of over 8200. ln the Midwest area chap- ters are found at Minnesota, Illinois, lVlissouri, Northwestern. Qhio State. Washington University, and Nlichigan, Delta Rho representatives were seated on the Panhellenic council in lanuary, 1951, as associate members. Full membership privi- leges will be granted when the sorority becomes national, Although new on campus, Delta Rho is taking an active part in campus activities. Sheila Wolfe is associate editor of the QUAX and secretary-treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, Doris Brooks is a member of Kappa Beta Kappa, English Club and took an active part in Drakes religious emphasis program. Lenore Schulman is corresponding secretary of Hillel: Elinor Meyers is vice-president of Hillel: Betsy Schein is secretary and social chairman of Hillel and Ianet Klein is program chairman of Hillel. Sheila Wolfe Doris Brooks Elinor lVlevers . Betsy Schein . OFFICERS Lenore Schulman vice- rush social president president treasurer chairniaii chzurnian Page 85 E112 513th Gbuzlx 1951 STUDENT LHEE NJ id 36 I K f I QR ' 1 Q 1 A as 4 Y 2 li :film Sky P 'if a will ,ff T, ua ii 2' ,, .,,.X, uax Beaut Contes. Une hundred QLIAX beauty contestants were on hand for the preliminary judging on November 9, 1950, A three hour morning session resulted in the selection of 415 who returned that after- noon. Gut of the twelve then Chosen. the final six. as well as Miss Drake, were selected at a later date by bandleader Woody Herman. And so the beauties on the following pages have emerged from hours of selecting and narrowing by four critical judges. The identity of Miss Drake is revealed to the student body at Bulldog Tales. She, along with the other live beauties, serve as the court for the Drake Relays queen. -x -.. ,f 435 2-' fi'3'. -'-51, WH . lil -+ i- e T'?:f E 'few sfispeim-5 'ufrs ?'l'l'TlvLfM 'iQSl' all rftiif- e hd z Slnrley Eylev Danna Sell' A' Ml W 'A will T' M' A ri ' ' fininzl Fi' ljlzaub 1 V1 , .f ,. , f. - f -P., 3- fa Me' an Brew, r' A ' Q2-, i' We' 9 fri 2e E'l Wa -, Lum- . , V' v'1',' nl Eff. , e -:t' Midi -' Gviien ,lcay Clements, and mi-x - L-: ji,,-'f 5-12 1-54 .ti -1' 4, . .7:fJ'?E5 gtg gif' 4 , . ., ,.if ' V ,M iff.: . go.,-Q' L yr tj risfiti .. f,f..,L.r,1, '- .,-e-1 ,r 'iffnszraam .. - Jin: WOODY I-IEPMAN In kccpmg xvltlm thu xwll csmblislwcd T1'Lld1I1Oll of hzlving il namc DCFSOIIKIIIIY select Nliss Dmlqc and hcl' court, VV0ody Hcrmkm took timc out from lm lmnd cmuccrl at the Flcldk house to pQ1'fm'1n lhls dit? ivicult but CIIYIKIITIC Mali. Harman chosc thc six QU.-XX IWCJLIIICS frmu ix group of twelve, H, wg ,Q o fc Q , , , VV.1,N, -fv- lr ' :WJ md M 7,-1,WwMM,,!M5'v -M111-1w..b! I Y A , A Em .1 n ATV-'v w'w',V-1.11 wwuwf E 2 Wm, LH, f if 2 A, y 9 -- Kyo? 064.4 ,.. www. ,'? ' V -.xs 1 aug ,wp ,, -.B -PQ, .,,.g .4 .211 f,, .g.,-s ,. ul. Y ' C QL ,I I Qxuifil Li Ll fiillllllnlfl lil Q . ,- -L ..L-g L . LU-.- ' '11 ff fb: A 'ZZ' I wf .E XL! 'Lift V' 1 of K ff fx f 11 L7. ll Iifll '51 ,. Al 2 ZLL - Ll , 'r I H pa C'l.4nzn:1z 1u:..v'ul:l, LN lL! k , lhjllli Li LII L45-Ll L IIULILE1. Page 90 nv ' L14 mle 0 1525! g x fe ,f 1f , TQ vm :7 fl Cwwjti L94 3 mu Q .al I? -.Eid-m -. VI, e-V I I ,491 L . . + 'W f M -30-l f EQ I.-.1 L 1 'j ' 1 ' J-I .H 1 lf lfg, - . .- 4L '-VL-.71 - sw' J-.. L' HIL- 54-4 . '1 QJYH I-'I J. .14--ur, 1. E-AW .J-' ' '. Af?-E . A-'14 ' l - A-1 I' '-2 .L -J. J..-I...z-L . I J A1 '51 Q Q 4- . 1 ni L 41. H 1-1 rd. x: -.-I I , .I..d-, -' Q -il Yx.1Tf'! 4 ' I .-nm-I M F-U:-:QT A x 119 1 1' v 1 Y Y, 4 b 'FY 5 . 'ii' I li 4 ' , ,A I I If A9 o -JE- I f ' J ' I fs. ,TJ ni JI.: 1 ,, . .' l3a'z Ya a. C Lao nzalz in. U25 aulzymls of 'z Z azfi. ig L1 nzsnzlfuz of .fyufl w la EfAll7Zl7ll.l 101 1 K - Z0 7 E LIZ L Ill oz af ' as ,. x. , 7 gm ,M clffzmlf Page 9I Page 92 ,mm Q W ,vwsmki ' A Qi w a Q. -fx 3 xX . 45 ' 7 igAl.'C!c?: fe? 5.1 v ,, v I . Alllixil ILZSI Li 4.1 10 1110111015 f I ir: H15 cuffmfs of lLf's'zLLf Lzxzfa. A65 fi L4 nzsnzflzz uf, Bifhz flxunzrzzu nnouiy. Qifii-LZELIQ !UlIl L Ll! CZLITLJII. nf . cflf fa'zga1sE gkojnzrz L1 L1 .mpg OITZOYE in kgs cofkqs of fins wzfa. :BAE ii Lv. Nl-'i!7lElE'L of ,.7fa.fzl'ga flfaflfla Qfkznzrmz :oz- ozify. .5451 fiom: is in Cozzlgforz N.xNsQ-:L CN., Q X239-X QQ:- -Xfrxz H. X ' -Q... xx ww., ffwwgz, Fwy-:A Sm K-I E??mFZ3, .. a.: 'w.Q. 7l'f 54 '-v 'Wi' --,..r,-3 ...-..... mu- f:, g ,, Em.. Pi' '- .,f?g2j1:,m R iff 4 19:2 Q 'S 1' M 'N ff f A ,.-....., ,....-qv -..Q . .,.,..v--Q- ' ...-- M' .,-.-, . -..f.- ,,..-f Zi difffifli' 'C0z7Hll Page 93 ff .J Page 94 anjarez V zz efgwzz 1 z :'H.11:ja15H .:jfu.Jsf.l0rz in a fuzz- io'z in H25 cofzgja ofl7Lg5'zc1fya'Lf1. 55: ii 1 nzanzflsz of Lbsftu guzum 1 iomnifg. 51 fwaL1a1.5LI'.1 fiom: .1 L11 fbi: cfffgiifzii. .. Amavwmwnnn qffiilzgl ,.L'LLrzJj'zs1z ig LL fvfsfv- mar: in His :QLZQLIE of lf uzfi. 3115 is 41 l7lil7l '51 0 L ia 1- lba lzyizfzfla QFLIIVZIILL 10 :Liza Home ii in Ds: 5 110 '51-..+....q All Zf'C6ll Page 95 Y-- . ,Q iii iii xn- 229' Q., H A H ' ' 'L +5 , 'I . if X '- : , :gjf? . s . X X wx s -C Qs x f' W WQ Z Y s t ' if W as Wig? , 3 .TS T fe 5 Q W kgs? , .X . 24 . 33 'L ,Q if .. , . is O Esb . sf? . X 6 Q , , . . -ss' ' v ,. R . Q.. E X, 3 P 1 'ga' X Y ..- '1 2 . f' K2 L ,,.1,'.s,u A -al 3? . Y ,221 Q? .f - , 9 ' r, , .im ? f' V If , , .1-- ' i.,! is ,K ...H- M . 'nj I ' -5- Q Q ': .1 gl! ' 'hz lx 3 i -xg W A N i . . ,i - Y, 4. ' , ' . U , i 4,..fm i iffy 'fs g f .:iAiSif'fg -Ast ,,,,.,f f T?f7'?'vS3 -f ,I J K. 'J ' W 1 E iprfp- '43 5 ,Q i ' its A 74-as -rg 3 3 -ifflm .ft Q -sQf5. if' -uifjlus ,Li - 4-3'-- - . '--L' rf: Amt, -1: Q '- M- s61f',f T if i Ylji? fu - X , L Q3 Urientatbn Week The first week at college is an exciting and fascinat- ing thing for the incoming freshman. About to be- come a part of a new kind of life. he finds himself caught up in the whirl of a pace-setting week labeled orientation. For the returning student the thrill is not always as noticeable, for wise beyond his years. he is well aware of the inevitable outcome. But for every- one it is a week of meeting new people and getting into the school spirit. VVhat could be easier than meeting people during orientation week? New faces are seen at the freshman mixer lwhere freshmen might find themselves in the minorityl, tlie presidents reception, rush parties, the football game. the all-school mixer. in the orientation group, and just walking around campus. And then theres good old registration. undoubtedly the most universally baffling procedure for all. Happy to get in and delighted to get out, the student might spend anywhere from one to six hours trying to get his name on all the necessary records. Maybe theyll iind an easier way next vear. As the first week draws to a close, freshman and senior alike can look forward to a semester filled with parties. classes, dances, quizzes, Bensons term pa- pers and plain old fashioned homework. ,: 'yi e X rn f 3- Seve 'g l prov: .ew e- , ei ee -4 ff' e fi Que, ACC si A -..4 A i at 'K , Q V ,J y Z2 1 Q 5,5 r nk ef1zs'i':' ! i 1 'A M ir X, aww My 1, 'Z J X , x . 5' 'git ' J as fu m X Donna Cameron Malls-5 hand, wifh Presidenf Harm-on Freghrwn get aznuawved if 5 circa ln rmeiv homer af me vmwerw, fwfr. Amwoufq' af The presldenh fecepfbn in The sTuden+ UNCH eff Www' V-?llVjSfiN'1'5d a ffm pw :QM wnxgreafe un .vorven the Q-nfr.aU Df'Q+U'P ',F1v.wi lounge. Edward Voicuefn, Dean of Mer, Heffj and 3N1'fD'ff673 :ucv-fr, agimy 're pe. uma par, The at-aw CV-'-13 'vvaqeu 'Q mule Mrs. Harmon frigwl 'zcmdefe We receivivq Vw IAJQM Faafd awwnx Dr. Cfwannmq Smifh regeiveg a DH binlef on 'charminl Sm5'M Night wh'-:H cpeneo Dvale Q 5-5+ :easw:w0f,r1'e ff' e:,a'e ftwiwa Dy Sr,-,hh Wag Qapfajn gf 1-he 1995 f.3.3f55M fgafry, DPA!-E FANS Eff THEN? FWPST LOOP AT THE TEAM OF 50 M P, L 5. if . 1 F Eg' 2 3 . A-N gy Q,,g5L.1 ,fl 5' . ily' ,4 f Page 97 .ummm-mmwwffw .. Mm f . mmmmmw .m ww-ww xg iss. 1' . K Alma.. Nei t.Jer' f uty ccuc l r'-Eine-'f, re rim'i+ac'le an tcm build' o Admin- 4 w fe- lf-area Ezil 'C vii! The l-l Skip Da 'iWe want a skip day. chanted the crowd in front of the Administration building. lt was Monday. Qctober 9. and the Bulldogs had tied the Qkla- honi Aggies 1-i-1-i in a thrilling game on Friday, Although skip day tradi- tionally has been celebrated after a Drake victory, a tie with the Aggies was just another way of saying triumph for Drake fans. Most of the eight o'clock classes had proceeded as usual, or something re- sembling the usual. There was still a little indecision in the air as classes got underway, but it didn't take long for the skip day feeling to spread. By 8:30 the crowd had grown to a sizeable number. Dean Kamm was greeted with Hes A Iolly Good Fellowu when he appeared. After a few words of warning on safety and conduct. the official announcement was made by student faculty council president Harry Nelson. The go-ahead signal had been given for the traditional skip day antics that followed-the free movie. the snake dance through town and to the capitol building. the afternoon dance and another that evening. It was a peaceful day for the librarians. appy Years at ine Ferarnciuni th-eatve. For Those who didnt ialfe a curb-liner clown- town There waz more than one way To slim a cat. Ai least 20 eager celebrants Traveled in style. HERE WE COME! 4 i A 1 X - -w..i., L., ,.,,fe-' Q ' 1 - a-:J t . fge'f??'gf01'2:g - V. .A If i V Q 3 Jimi' -4' leiggilli-A An as Q W ii ' I V avdtgtb Hyde -4-3.521 , '?lfA'Qf.'Ss kai. T' , . 5' 1, s gi- IZ S'-f A ' , . . 'V 3 4 ' R1 'gtk' ,mn ' ,, ,N ,N ,,..4.s K .. I' -i fat 1 , , X31 I, s. Q Ll, I . ' t ff ' t t 7 l Q l l 7 j 'lk 5 . ag Q Fifi . . H l9 '- anus, .-,mf 2 an - f as . A . ll '2 W'fifvi 'W'a m 1, ..:.M xg ---' f ' ' l 1 Mwm..1..- vvtwamr:4.:1g1, ' mwbuiuwq 5 ,N V QMS, TY , wmmwmamv were g V M ami 'ww T 'V'-N-es-sw - . .r f iiffaw -e,-W,,, Q 'Q mf l 2 a ff f tl Cn hand tc welccrne the destieniiilng irrcn Eivetfi' Wi iam Bead. -ew lie -'l Fa' 'V--, ' i .i 'i 1 l block in trcmt of the student union tciil- on a me 1 lcitil- whea it wa, ffnwf-vtgffj imc fi ij rv 'ff it-' to Vi'-ii luiltill. Victor Day Since Drake had already celebrated one skip day, another was not authorized after our long awaited victory over lowa State on Nov- ember I3. However, the occasion didn't pass without some form of deserved recognition. All morning classes were cancelled on the following Monday. The hour-and-a-half victory convocation in the auditorium was packed to the point of overflow, and many disappointed enthusiasts had to be turned away. Coach Warreri Gaer proudly presented the members of the team and his staff of assistant coaches. President l-larmon praised their fine work. Captain Dick Bunting and Tom Bienemann spoke to their jubilant classmates. For the 22 seniors who had played their last game it was a fitting climax to a successful year. Johnny Bright is hearted cn the shouldeve. of his tea tes alter the lcwa State- J-:hnny brclte the f'lc3llff VlS 'fund gainwa feczfci .-w yardage 'i ,cafe c, c it 229 yards. U f V Q .W ,If -, f 'Q fs, 1, 5 ,lf A? 1it E ,.,. 5 A ,V-I my Ag 1. -Y ia .3 Q.. 5, M V fx -wi, , J, 3 a NY .NZM 4 ,K me ,' as Q3 fi Q W -- Q9 .M Br fy J' X A lv ra ' 2 f 7 XNAPPEN SAE? E rl f 1 --fmu:4.au T se u -, mefnhets turned the tahles and entertained the students at the homecoming wha cn, Let+ to right: Assoc. Frot. Williram Reese, Prot. Frank Rosenthal surrounded by h hares' :I Asst, Prot. l-lazael Taylor, Ruth Dahlgren and Assoc. Prot, Fae Shawhah. Charles L th WT C-: Alcright and Dean Robert lfamh lool. On. THE BULLDOGS WERE NEVER LiKE THIS' Homecoming l950 Homecoming on any campus is the best time of the year for students and alums alike to forget their troubles and enjoy a full weekend of activities, Drakes 6-ith annual homecoming was no exception. Festivities got underway at the all-university convo- cation on Friday morning. Highlights were the fac- ulty skit and the announcement of Pat Miller, pharmacy senior, as Queen. Luncheons and banquets were scattered through the day. Beginning at seven p.m. a tour of the campus and fraternity and sorority houses provided an even- ings entertainment in itself with the usual fine display of house decorations. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Drake Independent Mens Association and Phi Delta Chi received the awards in their respective fields. Students with some spare time could spend it at the informal dance in the Union. Theater fans could see Drake's first dramatic production of the year, One Foot in Heaven. Saturday was one of those rare days when it was almost too warm to watch a football game. The Bull- dogs, however, managed to overcome the heat as well as the Bradley Braves, and Drake again retained possession of the Totem Pole. A crowd of 8,000 saw Iohnny Bright fall only 17 yards short of the national total offensive record. Homecoming activities were brought to a close with the popular music of Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra in the Fieldhouse. l-la't-'Ima at the l'TG'YlE?C'D'TllV'tQ game teatured the crowning ot the queen. Pictured trom lett to right: Eleanor Nicoll, Rhea Rhoi-er, Virginia l-lam President l-lam-on, Queen Pat Miller, Paula Fowler, Shirley Eyler and Donna Bellmer. 5 sn -r o . -'L .., T, N, K - 1 . - r. ,Q . - -4 , O i 4 - 41-,' aan. i W - 124 ' Q Q ww' x if F K X X X K X X ,Z Q W , N .Qu X Q as L Tb-i1S1TUATV ' if 1 .E HQ -:ffm 2 . K is ,J 4 'Z 'fl' ' 5111..- - , . 1-1, Y .. 'iv H , Vy ,,..',:.V:,,..,-.416 X af 2 2,32 ,ghj , , f ? .' Q,-9 mix 5 3 Jw? -ff. A ' y my B' W J- , X- J' If 5M A A 'mf yy Meng.. fi prmwzfs-'f r 1 1p : mac! , ,gy- fs? 1 0, 'vis g EQ 311,55 ' 5 af. -. cv . A x :EM G v , ' Wifi. Street Carnival Xlaliing its hrst campus appearance this vear was the street carnixal, Located in the area around the Vhvomens gym, the carnival was sponsored bv the Campus Chest for the benefit of the Des lxloines Llommunity Chest drive. Thirty groups competed tor awards in the independent. professional, social fraternitv and social sorority classihcations. Trophy awards were based on the number of tickets an organizations booth took in during the time of thc carnival. Recipients of the trophies were Tan Kappa Epsilon, Delta Ganinia. Broadlawn nursing students and Alpha Phi Omega. '-- I -w r i 'Q 'uaf-'M ctw' Vet iir df 'rite than tale te-vrpev ' lat SH 'Vin Pyrira Ali 3 7 M. V ' .W 6 fe Fw' -n ,lev e Callie' Vi Maui:-1 ' F I: .1' I',, VI 'lirlirk bi '-Ai' t V firm, r ,or l-lal Dia . til QLX f' X lx ' X oat' l ' I sr 'e , iv flu-13 8' v 0 1 fd .-'S' 'a-if ,af be Sgt f . . -, . , .- F -r r - if QM 5. ,ff , N st A -nero sc - ., A if 4 W' sf V , 4 A by f M' J t ,fr i 24 i. 'T 1 ,Q f .Z if :,Z,13i' Q- , ff5f.f.ef , -2,1-522 1 A - , 'I 'A .f 'tif :Q 2 . -, r 59,5 5 1 ,. . fl, A 5 ' if - f In 4 33' is Lug, ' ff ?-f-,-' gftf.-I IL, j X: gf g 2 -,Q Ya, kai, , af 'gin - i H tipgr ' r ' ' P2 A f Hr- .L-1 'I Q., Qi' ' it , gf L1 if-L 1 f' ' 5 ,I fe: .t ef-it 21252 f A5 ix A .3 435: JI? ' -s 2::.f:.,A5 r .t :til-v'3.' Q5--' 'P' A K 5 i i Y K may J N . lvlswir Wliite pt wen ti Q-me 3 hardlu ol the ipecial , 'L '31 Na ti 1- rfa r' tt Nasir l-livnell. uartet Contest More than 3100 for the Drake campus chest was raised through the Alpha Phi Qmega sponsored quar- tet contest. Also a new endeavor in organization competition, the sponsors hope that the event will become a permanent campus function. Three winners, one each in the fraternity, sorority and independent division, were selected from the sixteen entries. These awards went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gamma and the girls Main dormitory. Each quartet entered two popular songs or old-time ballads. Awards were made on the basis of talent, arrangement and showmanship. The qi Ur'-lv r- fizmtl Aucifev Szneiwweivg ,lan Miinei Shala Cv, rw 5-,j fin gb., Pnrlecige clended X.-,el -fncunb to 'a'e , et' i':'i ' Ll , 5 S' lf i f' 5-'.Ei'C1, 'fwfr 'ws ' ' vlllleaiilris -. A ' lV ei 24'-NVQJ 'Vw , 'QV ffr 4 -f ' ' , ,r f . -- A i V , ,5., my I Q.- ,vw . ,H ' A r ' 'M T -Q I Ish ' k 5 , ' .r 4 .g V .N , f lx, K P I ?zgt?SAv5,1r.-r-gi ' www ' X X . . s 5 s r ,Q ,I . X. sv- x rf . , , rw ' . - a r e n t S I r ix gfhfjlxgf '55 Q- 3 .r 64' A farm .3 v '- 1 --' J 553 ff 'Q ' 1 'fg 2 Q L ,X t V Y is fy it: , i V Q ,Q rf r. r 1 it , ,yr , 5 .W 'Er be We if -,A as ,YQSQ 'A r A K . . -V 'A r.. y L 5. ' Q 2 ,, -1 ,ggi V gf 43,2 S 'M t - ' .- Q , . sr. , iv 2 T , r it Two full days of activities for Mom and 1 . W r gg fair- ,.,,, . 2 V x r z Q , 51. 5 ' :N W z7:,:.'g :-2 ' Dad, including a football game, open l ,. 3,ggA j f S -f-ff houses. a convocation and a review of cam- 2 it X L -.-. A 4 i , L Pg rf, pus life, marked Drake s hrst annual ' L N., r f- Parents Weekend, It began with open + , house for all classes in session Friday X afternoon followed by a coffee at four p.m. A W as ,g grwi .. . ,, fr sm ' ffl t gafjqg Two modern operas, The Medium and , I . .. ., V . The Telephone, were presented at the A, fr parents convocation in the University ' Y ' gf . . - Q ' A V 'E f A T A34 auditorium at eight p.m. -- ' X ' ' . . , ' . gr -rrrr lla All campus buildings were open for in- --,, , , ,Q , . PM ' 1 f , - 1 2. e , spection Saturday morning. Smokers and , , ,. gl., 1. Q i b A g - N A F .q,,... ggi, .' .ii-us, :, ji-qi -:gn 'H A 4' , ' N- ss., ' 1,-L style shows also provided ample diversion . : ' .fi A Wg, K' mvi, V g 1r ,ra for the visiting parents. . A ref- '- N K - M.,g,ft f-fm t 5135513 -f Drakes loss to Wichita Saturday after- fwAP' xx M ina... v f. W fl A noon put a temporary damper on the ffj - f3,g.L . , ' ' ' ,..a1,si,.r,5,,W spirits. They were partially restored with , , ' V .' M ,,, an open house in the Women s dormitory ll T A after the game and a record dance for Mr, and Mrs, I. W, Myers, of Des Mornes, Parents rrt the tear, were prrmentfrd at , hatttrrrre rarerrtortrfas durrrid the Etralre-Wichita riiarrre Their daudhtef, Elrzfitiretn rr 1 parents and students later that evening. ' , ' , ' V , I hberal art: sem-gr Myers, art attorney wth eight athletic matters at Dralre frtrr,-re rw Church Services at a'm' Sunday rgaptatrred the bastrrtbalt tsanw and later served orr the coaching statt. He vwfii fxraou COIT1pl6t6Cltl'16 NV66li6I1Cl. ated in I929. Mrs, Myers aftartded Dial? tram N925-253 and la riurrehty act fr atufrrrtt arltivitirei in Dex, Mrirrree. Pcrbert and Dorothy Rapp played the rnator roles in The Telephone, a comedy centered around the irtter'raal Darrehe Eyers and Priljerf llfirtter gtarred rrr The Mr?-i1ru'rv rr, at 5 f 1 machine. medium who deals rrr pertcrrnarcee ft the eupflrrtaturat .F r i +4 'x ,f K A if 1- -Z W' '73 1 ,.. 'Q' i ' I. i f' . 9. -r ' lf. ' '. Q ni e - 4 ff 1-e 1 2 1 fig .Al .X f- ., - - 1 --'-'qw G1 . Qc Lf:-.1135 xv 'I 1 . ex - 1 r A il' 7. ff, . 3 f L? ev'- T . as if , 1 2 if , 5 5 E ,X .swf , x . .gs 'Yi 2 5 . ,,,. V , h .1 371: , r 5 1 A 3. . 25 Kg r ,. fx 1 , . - :f.. 5:'k ' ' 5 ' t ,, S I W 'f' . 6:3 ' V we r. .1 . W r game , I S'-2 .ff if rfkl I . X 5, X . h sczisf , gf A . ' isgfwf e l ' ' i 3 is - rr. r A 3 S fi' Style B, l-lifilenlzrri-per Cpened the political science series c ' flfrlf-'J fi SOO Senator l-liclenirrocfer stressed a balanced r J i-r P a strong irsrjal pcrlrcy within the national qovernrrre 1 ll 1 1 ncfn-political iarrn program. T V- 1 'ref' er 1i7l--'51 Pre5.irden's, caljsner if epeal at Drale in e Seirrar, 'i Laci' Maurice lcriln began his yiclrirc-al 927, l-ie rrrarntarnecl fhai we Peptrblican party had n r- ?f- rifrizranf '- riwiier the people. i s . 4 F' Y .. lr . X, lk. : xi 'gf Q, in i f. v I ,fn 63 s -. , l . ri .5 . .abr X af? Convocations Cover Variety of Areas Always striving to bring the best to Drake, the Con- vocations committee as well as other campus organi- zations offered a well rounded program throughout the year. The political science series was highlighted by such nationally prominent figures as Senator Bourke Hick- enlooper, Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin and Senator Robert Taft. Each spoke to an appreciative and well numbered student body. M. A. H. Ispahani, ambassador from Pakistan. was presented in a convocation by the International Rela- tions club, Mr, lspahani is Pakistans first ambassa- dor to the United States. Shortly after his return from Korea, Gordon Garn- mack, Des Moines Tribune columnist. gave a well qualified talk on A'Korea and Around the World. Dr. Hornell Hart, professor of sociology at Duke university, opened the third biennial Love and Mar- riage series. Dr. Hart was the first of six speakers in the series. Qther outstanding convocations were those presented in conjunction with Religious Emphasis Week. Also making a campus appearance was Ruth Reeves, one of the country's foremost creative artists. M. A H. lspahanr v.as nanwed his couniryls ilrsi' arnbassadcrr. With ,.4.A. g . . . a orsrrnaurshed career behind him, Mr. lspahanr served as a dele- gate to the United Nations Security Council and chairman of The Pakistan delergalien to the lnie-rim committee of the UN. sX his-u... SQ ll gig gifs' , I.. ,g A .Q D55 MQTPES Tfwtdnfg CQ'U 'r 5f Q-'ffjgr' Gif' 1-ij 'f'E 'T'?d 'FV .J L HN 'vw' H-3'1i-iwfef-' Dv-all' fi-1 H'wv'Lf'.ffLf1 7f1 Ma 3ax uf MN: Jvggfggi p,gfgAnU.5'gNy1g We ng-X-. linen I-Hg Pri guprfs-'vwewwn 15, 61 'HLvMuf1V rwfii-wxvcwfnfj wrv mv lwimhi-'W Tw- d In N411 nf- vw vw--fn fw- fhn 3nfw:duc1wQn of 5evef'aW fape regqwfqmgxz f'f1C1P' vmNi m Vrrf-A ina E-1.-.-in L E !f may, 11.-.ww ff' The Pwr a ' ' vfwwefs :P f- ' ursequemf fturd-fm--M-P90 uprf: ' 2 'W 5 f'f'1. AVFCU-gw Fe ifmes E fi? Hu 15105, Sevaffgr Poker? A, Tai' 50- dVr?SSvE'd We war, wafgeif Ciwi- Qaign grfwo. The Gmc E'?'cE'1' pfcved Hi atiliq ': envacf U-3 ' :vid and Pecubhan aWe, Mu Qepubhcem dfadarea we zveamfre if fi SfVC'V7Ql WCCVCE' 'C Iii? bp 'YL .-.ffoa Er 'he peier' ?i'e':' af- fars crhiz es We WAN litem facfme Cfarwgfess. Page lO5 n 5 E e .vhs 4: Q P ns? I i i l , r ' . a 5 5 4 i I 5 t iff Tito Q 5 x' is lt? 1 . l V , Q . I i - 2525- 5' ,T STN I , 6 5 if 9' , 5 , it g I I, i L sg 3 .F 'X It M i-.5 Mies, 2' ...li r Q A .ia .3 , wi t 1 5222! M' K t , 'I 0 iw .71 LL ,f u gi ..:..5ssassssi2i?if2gj i H ab -ww W H -,v,, 1 t 9 Msn' W3n1ePi.clf3rnwi+ti-rv, The gem-ral appearance '3uQiQef'S a a -'F 'f -,fall-, -Mgr w'g,93'-Qtr' if ir' TIE . Uris 5 .M B p A Page IO6 'zi Tug.: 7f'fl 'f f3'l R l EM we 2 Meme nv mr mums Pocw or THE Mmm Dormitory Some of the most memorable exper- iences of a students college life center around the undergraduate days spent in a dormitory. For it's here, generally. during that first all important year, that lasting friendships are made. opinions are formulated and matured. and the idea of sharing everything from soap to dates becomes well engrained. Freshmen women at Drake who do not live at home must live in one of the Uni- versitys dormitories. These are the Main dormitory, South Hall, West Hall, North Hall, Seevers House and Gray Cottage. All meals are served in the dining room of the Main dormitory. Breakfast is cafeteria styleg lunch and dinner meals have waiter service, Often complained about. but very cauti- ously observed, are dormitory hours for women. These are 10:30 p.m. during the week, one a.m, on Friday and Satur- day and ll p.m. on Sunday. Special two a.m. extensions are given for most all-university functions and group for- mals. Eoise- I-lagqlurid trieg bg decide which will pleas-1 the QE-nt meat. L r 0 I V I n g hden Hudenm who deddeto hvein a dornntory se1ect the Student llnion or Lochroh 11aH.'The Student Lhnon ac- connnodates 60: Lochroft houses 27 hleals are eaten in a central dining ha11 The first student housing unit on cam- pus, MThe Students Home, was erect- edin 1881. Tqearly four decades passed before the Blain dornntory xvas con- structed in 1931. A north wing was addedin 1946.'The Studentlhnon was comphnedin 1940.fSncethattnnethe ntnnber of students attending the unv V6fSHy'ffOlH outside of Iles hloines has increased froni 850 to nuue than 2500. 'fherefore,present plans callfortearing down Lochroft to build three new dor- nntones with a centud dnnng roonito feed about800:uudents.'The neu'unns muh house 586 uwnnen, 150 from the hlain dornntory and 70 fronithe tenv porary frame houses, as well as provide quarters for 355 women now forced to 1ive 05 canipus. ZXH present dornntory space uih beturned overto men. ianc duet by Joe Weber, 15-ft, and Dicf Crestani attraiiis e .. it 5 Jfsfft f 5. 5 an 9 JF Q A L'fIf ' ' i :w,:i'1 ir -Q' r 'rf'i',S-1.-.111 Mi 3 Lf -ff' 1 X' TE ,M Nast? f3:31f,,.., ..,, gf - it M ,ipm th atiene Pthev' Curfew muh' sreciii-3 fi' a t1u.f- ig 'I stiff, un 1 an of, 1eft to right, Lentz Mackey, Byron G-eargopufae and Bob Pichavo Ubi 14911, and Terr 1-tffrwtfiwii-, firriyftd vmrt ,vw 1mf1cit'4r-fiyrwf vi ro11a in mind. Page 107 L 1 w i 5 S--1-a H11 S 'V' 'll'W Sweetheart Sing Sweetheart Sing was taken out of its traditional Valentines Day setting and held on March I2 in the University church auditorium. Winnitig the fraternity trophy for the sixth consecutive year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has claimed seven identical hon- ors since the event was inaugurated in 1936. Chi Qrnega was awarded its sec- ond Sing trophy. Alpha Tau Qmega and Alpha Xi Delta were rated second. Sweetheart Sing is sponsored by the Panhellenic council. Co-chairmen for this years production were Mary Helen Reaney and Gertrude Van Ginkel. Seven sororities, six fraternities and th 1' e e non-Competing professional groups were entered. 1 141' . IDI iflif Professor and Mrs. Anthony Wesierhfzii lleit and bacil combine cuaines-5 wiih pleasure as ihey iudqe the merits of each zctreaoe in the rciffn. Spinster's Spree Once a year the more fortunate of Drake men are given the opportunity to enjoy an evening out while not having to worry about its financial repercussions. And once a year the weaker sex knows just how disastrous. monetarily speaking, an evening can turn out to be. That is, of course, providing they take part in Spinster's Spree. The girls part of the bargain begins that afternoon, or more accurately a few days of concentrated thinking takes shape that afternoon, for a home-made corsage for a gentleman requires much in the way of time and ingenuity, At some time during the evening everyone ends up at the big dance. That is where the seeds of the afternoon bear fruit . . . maybe . . . and a prize is awarded to the couple with the most original and clever corsage, Pictured on page 87 are lrma Kirchner and Barton Bernstein, the proud winners of a Drake animal. To add a little extra punch to the Spree, dormitory women who contributed 50 cents to the WSSF fund were extended an extra half hour past the usual one a.m. closing time. YHA 1? 'i' ? ,fm-wh u-fu-Q,q,,., 5 ' - 1 xy- , w- J Q35 vig' .- vw- N Av: x, , 4:16 K N. N, ,gk xx x - ,vis ' xx b atv ? ' NS ryb.. rf' ' 95'-X Campu ...B UN-iw, we SE S: ycu ve Jvcrjfwf'-Q The wwcon, Huh? VVELL AT LEAST FDU? FEQPLE APE CHEEPING Tw, we YN -- f ,f,r.1 -- av 'Ve D. fx If 9: 'Y' 4 if W' ,. 5'-fvlf llig... 5 .L-5 ,. 1 ,V 5,5 A 4 Q is K ' I 17 Candid - NR.. . 3 wb A ,gs 'N A 1, E . SEQ- N x x A .fi ,V 1 iid 'XY ,B :' ,AH5-1- K: M, EQ,A:,1f x A1 .R AA,, ., if . 1,..1,.,t.4,.ll .553 , 1 ' 23512 ....,,. www' ' , 1. 'MmINW??yaLi7Sg3y5L5 -.M Q7 x . Qrrfww-iHf4'1. . N K N L Q' xL . ,' .I ' ' Q . w f: Aw w 'z 1 g Y f X l ,, . , Vx? - ' L '-3' K f , ,XA jx , b ' ,M..,,f 5 9 A 1 4 . Us . Y, ,.,- . ,,,-- 1: N ' -' , .. -,iw M3 ff, -, . .- 14 x ,. ,Wk-W -mmivrnfmma THE AQ LOUNGE GETS A UTTM WULE SPNPNT , , , W .,, L U, R, F Fava, ew eff-will, :HV , fxX1'P'A'U5 F 1 A5 f'LEF'f, EATFE3' Nl FF'ffIJT fF THE A' BULQ WG ..fv , .. , 'Ni-nm V . . w:mwn-Q.-gi.: mm . I ':'4L't5,, . ,N 1 X., 'af ,,.,b . ff I , T N. 'A ' N 'E 1wMWwN AW W4 A-x usmvv I ., .xwxv 1,3 ,..,,,m?,1:f, -xlXi4 iw' . i M.. , V 9' 2 F I . v I I I -- ,I I I ' . 5 ,114L 5A..:.7 i n 2, .S Af f-:.,i,.., --- W - li- ' ' ,M .' . 4 ...----ff' f' 44 - , JM ...,,A........ M ' pi, , ,,.. ,,.,. , ., I X 6 ,II - ,mild-v7 5 4 .-4' wa- mlxv- L LJ E' H. L, x,.., ,: Ufj A-,LLZALQ 'pm ZAIZL 14 , 4 2, Q S ar' E '. i , in -vs Campu UIQ Quail 'IMI Mu and M15 Afvkv' NCNQH eve aI IFE ' I fr.: WH K5 X? :F THCSE SAYS WHEN ITS JUST TOO NICE TO GO INSIDE , X 5 . KJ 'I ,Q 1?- ' 'X --- ff - I V V, v ,JE 1 . ' M V :,:' -M - 1 . ' nfffzfms -in .I , 1 - .. . , . ' ,V ,,g?f.f ,,,'.,y,Q , f , , x ,b, I 1 .1 , hw, 5 W- 'Q - - A 53 -, 1' U ' Nazi N V f, 1 n 4'-I 1 ' f-1-W1 'T 'fn 2. -f1a1h..1N . ' 5 ' . ' . .. . ' V- f , .., ' ' Y AEI. Ex-12 .MMM . 1 ,L Q 'Km Q wk x XX Q N 'x if w X E ,sax Candid - x X -Q ww K -, 0 ,:.,. ,T , X 1 iwwiag ' TX TQQQQQ Qs E , Y gjfq. f fs? gg 159 Nw Q? y Q T ' , .F V 5: V 'JN W 1:55 'Ta , E 5 N Q, X, 5, ff: I E 5 . RS W X WS . ms? ' f 5 - mxxf 3, , 59, A xl T v g .t'1...': . .,2.QX.'1. A- THROUCBH THESE HALLS PASS THE FUTUPE EINSTEINS AND CUFTES ja isfx. 3 al P5 IP, 36 N H1 is Shirley EyTer sl'1ouldm'f have Too much Troukle deciding Qu her favorife Howe, THE EOCTBALL TEAM GETS PEADY zoming queen carzdidaie, Q-.f,.A.,p 1.1, ,V V4 , :, cf I W 4 TN' M.. -W , 4 ,-V' . -g.5 Av': f f fxfii FTM- A LUNG TEAM VUE Page Il5 The 50th Qbuax 1951 SPQDESTS F' ell8 -u -v ,gl 9 'WT s rw ' e , 'ifi t' 'gi XN,.w'l 2? Eiff- 3 f ia F,,,wi Arr-fm Slmili F gnwd Ste-i-ie, Dfwe. Qlurnarn Vmle Burqawr, Dnnald Snail-an Kenneth R6'id6Vlb6iCl'N, Torn Bieriernann, . r ,.' THW: FCWV rlggl Vfiiifv ,lima Seem hjamd M.-Jim, ,lqihn Biighl, Priced Birwit-5, Sion'--v Yell-er, Richard Bunting, Len Applet-aufn, 4 H- rt. S2l:': NJf. FQVV Sire Sfreidei l-efni-th Gi acwcfv-i-3, Alcvt 53232-Fil .liis-.-ch Malwefi :Z Poyj Miller Richard Gonzalez Dc-nalo 1 v fn iF'f'Nl 'TDVV Fi -i' Cac he Fivl Mssfigiff luv ST-e ff Ariief Fifi? Cirwil Nfl. Manclee Dt. Charlie Albert Bagdonas . . President Nick Manoles vice president E 4 I u b lim Scott . . . secretary Ken Griepentrog . , . treasurer Ken Reidenbach . sergeant at arms The D club, Vk'l'1iCl'l V635 fOUI'1Cl6d lVlEii0I'IOlfl1'1 I-U'-vi Peidentach, Ven Grvepentmqx Niigln Manoleg, Albert Bagdonas, Jim S L, Grifhth. is an honorary organization com- ESV-in posed of letter winners in major sports. The purpose of the D club, is to promote activities 5 for the members, promote athletics. influence scholastic abilities. and help athletics after graduation, Since the beginning of the Drake Dv-1 relays. it has been the honor of the D club to sponsor the relays dance. At the dance, the annual D club sweetheart is presented. Also. blankets are given to seniors who have earned three letters in one sport. Various activities ina clude Halloween parties, hayrides, and other get togethers. The school year is climaxed by ' 'w, a food bust . The D club also entertains their l I - alumni with a banquet at homecoming. Advisor -M 55 forthe group is Dr. Charles Heilman. V, 1. Q 4 ! 372 fs .hw it X l-lead Coach Warren Gear, center, plots some amusing strategy while his awigiantg Cnucl Clifihaufih Bun Adams, Shan Dc-nnimcin, and Sal Salam wo.-1 'heir accord, This must have been me ev p Bfizht touch-Jiiiwri ci?- BUD ADAMS. A former foot- ball standout at Drake, Adams is now in his third season as a coaching assistant. After as- sisting Al Kawal in 1947 he went to Pepperdine where he aided Cvaer in 1948. He retur- ned with Gaer to Drake and has been here the past two sea- sons. Adams played guard at Drake from 1939 through '-il, starting every game. CHUCK OREBAUGH, Rated as one of the top athletes in Drake's history, he was a three year regular in basketball and football. Chuck had charge of the Drake freshman squad and also assisted Gaer with the varsity team this year. Before being named to the Drake staff he was athletic director and coach at Valley high for seven years and one at Ankeny. Football Coaches WARREN GAER, Drakes head coach led the Bulldogs through a great season in 1950. winning six games. losing two by a total of four points, and tying one. Gaer. now in his second year at Drake, finished the 19-19 schedule with the same mark. At Pepperdine, where he installed football, his teams lost only six games in three seasons. Succeeding Al Kawal at Drake, Gaer quickly in- stalled his single wing attack, which gave him the nations top back for two years straight. Gaer played football at Drake and was captain of the team in 193-l. SHAN DENNISTQN, Shan again had charge of the Drake ends, a position which he held last year. He played this posi- tion for three seasons at Pep- perdine. Denniston also played football at St. Mary's and for the Hollywood Bears. Besides this. he has had a professional baseball career, and is the head coach of the diamond sport at Drake. SAL SALATO. Sal returned to Drake for his masters degree this fall and was immediately asked by Gaer to assist with the team. He was placed in charge of the A'Scout Squad where it was his job to run all the op! positions plays against the varsity. Sal lettered in football at Drake in 1946 as an end, and again in 19-18 as a quarterback. Page ARK 4-IH, . F W 1r n foam Warren Gaer C-nach Bud Adarwu Coach Shah lehrrrstan C ulc Or baulh 1 P PTH POW: Franih Prggle Jerry Haha Fran-tl, rw rape rx Oarr-1-il. THIRD POVVA l-ferth l-lens-:rn BNI P E r rr Dan n re P-mm L V El, l P ra L5 l Ja C rw A'-Jil Srive-. SECOND POW: Jlfrr M-ist-:rn B E Frm- al San Jr 1 J vu l 'Yam ten Pefoerwha-gh. FRONT POW: John Br A l-lar UH r Lu q Ma ar r Erik Stee-re, Frarl Metzger, Merwlm Super, 1 l 1hr7l1v1:1Tr' T' - I95O Bulldog Record Drake . 7 Drake . . -17 Drake . . 'll Drake . . l-1 Drake . . 3-1 Drake , . I-1 Drake . . 13 Drake . . -12 Drake . . 35 TOTAL 2-17 Denver U. Kansas State Teachers South Dakota State Oklahoma AEM Iowa State Wichita U Detroit U. Bradley U Iowa State 9 is Q ,al J V . iv . .52 gf W y ,M , Q., 1 A in , ss' K' . A' its-f . s A ts s . ge 3 '-Vv .,.: gi. it ic ' ,1'A f , 'M A 53 .. 2 ' ' xx -P' ' . . Aff' rl afistig . . i JOHNNY BRIGHT RUNS GVER THEM . fi . UNDEP THEM S 2 .i .. Johnn Bright's Records Surpassing a brilliant sophomore year, Iohnny Bright rose to national prominence as a junior. The 195 lb. halfback ran and passed his way to a new national record for total yardage with 2400 yards in nine games. ln amassing this tremendous total. he also broke the total average yardage mark per game, averaging over 266 yards. The total touchdown record is another which fell to the Ft. Wayne speedster. as Iohnny ran for 18 touchdowns and passed for 12 more. Bright also became the first man to lead the country in total yardage for two sea- sons. Not enough credit can be given to his teammates whose line blocking and play enabled the Bulldog back to set these records. Bright received many All-American honors as did end Tom Bienemann. Bright. Bienemann, and Dick Steere were all unanimous All-Missouri Valley selections, while Floyd Miller, Bob Binette, and lohn Iennett received honorable mention. Denver U. Kansas State Teachers South Dakota State . 381 Uklahoma A 51 M lowa State Teachers . Wichita U Detroit U. Bradley U. lowa State TOTALS . . . . AND AROUND THEIF' ENDS TO BPEAP ALL YAPDAGE PECOPEXS ' 2 v I. ,A X, S i 4 i x fit, is ' gfjff W 1 . . . ' 'N ,flf ' . Y .c ,...w1-gf . .V Wg. ,Q ' 55 8' 3 .Q g My ,ai V, N: . '5 'T .- ' X' - ii X T-is its ,gs - ls5V '1 iL J1 5' lf 15 , ' A' Mm f T s'if ,.t' ff , i . I X Q ,QQ Qt 2, X X it f, Qs 7 6 Xxx it 5 7? , , ,fs e Qs 4 X 'Q Q R ,a W M Wgflgg, 1 g,f't.. ,t5',T' L ,,. be wk. fs.. s . . 53 W, f.. ,fig Vg' sw.-:g.9gf::,.g 'W f- yiijli' ji? , . 4 '53 . -ff... ,QWf:+.:sA.':1A f.sfs9 . . Yards TD ller Game Run . l5l . . l 223 . . 2 . . 3 . 193 . . l 395 . . 3 . 173 . . l . 2l9 . . O . -136 . . 3 . 229 . . l 2-100 18 Pass ..O ..2 ,.Z ..l ..l ..l ..l ..3 ..l 12 fm ,.. ,oi il-ar , ren orenzi earn up to hedge in Cyn? c ri .i., 'nu flo mf' and lo,-. to kiln-J down this Denve-1 runner Fl yi M l l53l and Fa L L D l3ll i C1 aw A-r-f M1 stef ara linriny Bulb' v-,ni D :veg he can do more- Denviff Q-no on the Drake 35 yifd line in the 9-Econd half. The pass - - M 1 M., as-f-1 P .-,F iw is ,yd 'ft ' H za DRAKE-7, DENVER-O. The cpeiiing game of the Bulldogs' 1950 season foungl the team a little raw. After a 70 yard opening kickoff return by Bright to the Denver 25, Drake fans had to wait until the third quarter when Iohnny shot around his own right end and twisted his way 32 yards for the games only touchdown. Dick Steere then racked up his first point of the year. The game was marked by the fine de- fensive playing of both lines, and by the block thrown by Ioe Nlakarewicz, which enabled Bright to clear the line of scrimmage and continue on his touchdown iaunt. l-in fry: - T '- S l--, 1'il v hi, lr-it -and iii' IS -Y-ifiis cl -'Y' ' i 'lin' isfw-' 40 .1'1 we Cf-ic-re bv V, 1rf:l'nfAd lily John Zibrafl 'fi 'L iw ef, 'lie 'i ' cwtvi, -s.-,.. . -.1 ,. i.. ,ary-qn.1u1'-nn. viplnu .1..ygvz..g11-.1..a-1i- dropped inc-:-rnplete. Tackle Al Bagdonas got in on the running end of the game when he grabbed a Denver fumble on the Drake 40. and toted it for 20 yards. Sophomore end Chuck Crapser stood out, along with Floyd Miller, for his fine defensive play. After a first half in which the Bulldogs held Denver to a total of four yards, the Pioneers came back strong. They controlled the ball for all but five plays in the second half and were driving hard in the last quarter. With minutes to go, Tom Stokes inter- cepted a pass and Drake ran out the remaining time with line plunges. DRAKE-47, EMPQRIA-6, The Drake offense began to roll in earnest against the teachers. scoring seven TD's and grinding out 421 yards. lohn Bright scored twice on runs of four and 18 yards, loe Bevere drove eight yards for one, and Frank Lorenzo pulled in a Teachers aerial and bulled his way into the end zone for still another TD. Captain Dick Bunting grabbed in a Bright pass for 35 yards and a score, while Bob Binette got another and went five yards into the end zone. The final tally was on a two yard plunge by Bob Corrick. Dick Steere made good on live of his seven attempts in the game. The strong Drake defensive line gave up its first TD of the season on an intercepted pass which Don Holst, Emporia backlield man, ran 95 yards for their only tally. In the way of redemption however, the Bulldog forward wall quickly squelched the extra point attempt. Drake defensive backs got in for their share of the glory by intercepting seven of the 20 passes attempted by Emporia. Page I22 DRAKE-41, SOUTH DAKOTA-13. After teaching their offensive lesson to Emporia, the Bulldogs continued with the treatments scoring three times in four attempts during the first seven minutes. The South Dakota team was promptly introduced to teacher Bright who went 89 yards on the first play for a touchdown. ln the same quarter he went 29 and 17 yards for two more scores. Bright also completed nine out of IO passes, two of them for touch- downs, to end Bob Binette. The sixth Drake counter came as a result of Don Angier's plunge from the two yard line. Dick Steere booted five more points home in six attempts. The Drake of- fensive line was in midseason form. tearing open gaping holes in the Coyote forward wall to enable the Drake backs to rip out large chunks of yardage. The work of Angier, Bienemann and Binette stood out for the Bulldogs. Ioe Bevere continued with his punting artistry. averaging 41.5 yards on four boots. Another Sophomore, lim Heslop com- pleted seven of 10 passes to add to the Drake passing game. South Dakota scored their touchdowns on a fumble recovered by Bob McDonough and late in the game on a 37 yard pass play. This was one of Bright's biggest games Coring from the I7 yard line Johnny Brvqht l Efftpiivifs Captain and lvadtnci team 'llf'UVYd ti-Hint-v Chi:-f Hayden is pulled down fiom BE-hind by Dvaleu ,lim Mffstor' atte' atilvancini tl-ws lgall f-wiht yay-fig tf. tho lflral-if 40. Dralff- won, 4745. to date. He gained a total of 381 yards, 2-16 on the ground and 135 in the air. While racking up this yardage, Bright crossed the goal line three times and passed for two more. Drake ends pulled in 17 out of 23 pass attempts to give the passcrs a red hot 18 per cent completion mark, Drake, who last year set a new national mark for the most yards penalized. seemed eager to return to the tops in that department again. They lost a total of 9-i yards from the heavy feet of the referee. Drake. using a two platoon system, was able to face the Coyote backs with a five man line averaging 2-12 pounds. Ir consisted of Crapser. Soper. Stille, Reidenbacli and Philippson. challfed UP his third touchdown in seven minute: EDM? up VT of :m T3 ABM ini' 'T'E V 'P 7 'f l 3 'lU l ' BTL t, r S V Y t against South Dakota. Blocking is Don Angier. -. ffm:-Y Cin the rwft 01521 A and M triitvft-fi 'ft l-ttl -n-imsnmnv ww-.Q-mmnmmm-. W tv was-at ...asAmf.wmwmuwu-wmuwwmw1w,.t awww. wave'-1. mwmww s- :ppm myumnw-mmmws'q11 awww. saw .tt v- w,rw.ni-1:-MM, an .mfs .. Y at , . fin Angier trifle in a Bri-:int pass good for I2 yards to the Drale 32. He is promptly r ' 'ng of 'rr on ry the cncormng Aggie defensive bail, DRAKE-1-1. OKLAHOMA AGGIES-l-1. Facing their toughest foe of the season. Drake showed its true Bulldog tenacity. Both the offensive and defensive platoons were taxed to the utmost by the powerful Aggie squad. Cklahoma in turn found themselves faced with a lighting. rugged, determined foe who proved themselves capable of meeting any larger school and more than proving their worth. The two Drake markers were made on a touchdown run of 23 yards by Bright, and on a 54 yard pass play. Bright to Binette. As usual, it was Steere supplying his all important two placements after the touchdowns. On the de- fense, standouts were Floyd Miller. Frank Lorenzo and Nick Manoles who were consistantly at the spots where help was most needed. Entering the contest two touchdown underdogs, the Bulldogs fought their bigger foes to a standstill even going ahead briefly in the fourth quarter. , Ffritrlw karl, Bch- Crjlrriil fufnbl-as on the IF Ori the lfrclr-rt DRAKE-34, IOWA STATE TEACH- ERS-18, Drake trailed early in the first quarter due mainly to a ball that bounded off of Bright's shoulder pad and was re- covered in the end zone by a Panther line- man. Then the Bulldogs began to roll. They scored in all four quarters. the first on a plunge by Bob Corrick who drove over from the four. Then Bright passed to Binette for 22 yards and a score. After that lohn made three TD's. One on a run of 65 yards and the other two on plunges from within the three yard line. Steere came through on all but one of his five kicking attempts. Tom Bienemann showed sensational form throughout the game, making seemingly impossible catches of Bright's tosses. Angier and Corrick again provided fine running for the Bulldog offense. Tops in the line were Merwin Soper and Ioe Philipson, both of whom recovered fumbles that led to Drake tallys. Along with them for their defensive play were Miller, Harbutte and Captain Dick Bunting. Iohnny Bright had another of his big evenings, gaining 130 yards rushing and 262 passing for a total of 392 yards. He also added to his TD collection by scoring three times himself and passing for another. Bright also completed 17 out of 24 pass attempts. After their opening break, the Teachers had to wait until Bud Rainbow passed to York on the Drake one foot line. and then plunged for the TD. Then with the game in its dying stages. Rainbow passed to Eisenlauer for a TD on a play that covered 66 yards. lri the fourth quarter to the Panthers, Dick Sie-ere ,-fr were ra State Teaih-err re-cftvered. Angler arrives at the followed his luck dowrifuelcl and nailed the Teacher halfbaclc after only -r 1 lre 1-i e tr tif-lc hr' trlarrrrrrate, a IQ yard return KT la if at it I rx Q 'mari Q 3' ' - ' 'wt i Q -Q Q as i it if ,W A JJ iw' . ' P' . ' .r 'Xl .T MM, A . X Q f ml 5 N V Q is ' if s it ,K r Wi fi A '5' V Q . . i . 5 ,. Ml ...Q 'fa Q X 1 Q W' ' if ' f'ijf '44.. . 5 : . in gt , if , wi. ., . i , 6 . , i. 6 az W rx' 'PX' by ig, , as My y .. , , . . . fi, - H K jj r 5 jg u, ,Q ' Z BBN 4 1 h 1, A ' 'V ikrlx X eat. M Y ' ,QQ y ltg . 1 ' , xx S 1 rs. W twat . i' MW K 1 Q Q . . A W' ,pw X ' '7 , . Q V V ,-lim: XI :ding Four Wichita players- Collabiiiraie tc foci Bright iiffi' he nad talen a OC-lay-Ed Luigi irfr iiwg- img Firiij drier ig i.,, mid, Qq fha iqiiy Via ,j,,,, ing Johnny adds aricther three yards to his total as ne plunges to 'lm NViijnita Zh fri' ia '.r-7 iiijwr DRAKE-14 WICHITA-17. A Parents Day crowd watched two undefeated teams battle it out with the Shockers emerging on the long end of the score. Drake's defensive line did a great job all afternoon at stopping the vaunted Wichita running game, but a couple of bad breaks proved a little too much to overcome. With the score tied in the last quarter. Bright cut off tackle for three yards and a TD to put Drake ahead H-7. This lead only lasted until the first Wichita play, a pass from Krewiel to Nevins for the game tying TD. Then late in the quarter a blocked punt and a field goal in the last 47 seconds provided the winning margin. Capt. Bunting. Floyd Miller, and Nick Manoles stood out on defense, DRAKE-13, DETROIT-1-1. The Bulldogs luck gave out for the second week in a row as Detroit pulled out a Ulostu game in the last l-1 seconds. With seven minutes to play, Drake had a 13-0 lead on a 37 yard pass from Bright to Binette, and a 31 yard run back after a pass interception by Frank Lorenzo. Dick Steere had his second attempt at the all important extra point blocked after the ball had been moved back to the 17 yard line because of a penalty, Loren- zo played his best defensive game of the year. topping it off with his touchdown run. The Drake line held fast for most of the game. Both Detroit TD's were set up as a result of passes, with Iohn O'Conner scoring on quarterback sneaks. Captain Dial Bunting and defensive rail Frank Lcrenzci 'ricvig up ai W, L 3 iran is ne 'ws 'C rw' ri-' n -if' end lr' ri one yard. Driving in hard Bright lncclrz down a Detroit had arf ptinu if prev ir arm trrcu iii the Dials ie rmry iyifvina up fri t aid. are Lorenzo i3ll Peterson i35l Jazorzain lo3l and Capcfi 'ill A F6 'ti - im. . ' . W. izfvggmgi 1 as .wma at ew. gEipfwe,.w 'fir mufqgf, ... .mr-f- i 1 .ir , NK' au 1- -.V , Urn' 'AfJ ft 're 'r :i ': Eradfey plays-rs, Jchnny Bright lets fly with an aerial A familiar sight to Drake fans for the past four years is E D H d it 43 yaroa oown tc the Bradley ilye. This pass set up that of dependable Dick Steers making good on those all I J M 1 L,:.f. 1 'rf :41fa..f Y - ,,.....V,fv a, 5-31-gg .-A:-.'-1 .L .. fffgigf . ' 5 - . -sv. important PAT. Here he makes good after Brighfs third TD against Bradley. Holding for DRAKE--12. BRADLEY-1-1. Rebounding after two losses. a fighting Bulldog crew smashed the Bradley Braves to win their homecoming game. Combining precision blocking and Iohn Bright. who racked up -136 yards. the Drake team scored six times, Bright ran for touchdowns on runs of two, six, and 13 yards. He passed to Macomber, to Angier for 12 yards and to Mackarewicz for 25 yards for the other three scores. All six conversion attempts by Steere were perfect. Drakes offense got into high gear early in the contest, and continued rolling through the last four seconds. That was when Makarewicz came up with his beautiful piece of broken field running, after taking Bright's aerial, and scoring. Drake's great junior halfback scored three times himself and passed for three more. He also added an amazing total of 436 total yards to his near record breaking total. After eight games, that left Bright only 17 yards short of the record Frankie Sinkwich set in 11. Tom Bienemann picked up 97 yards more on seven passes to add to his own honors. Bienemann to date was leading the nation in pass receiving with 40 catches good for a total of 548 yards. The Braves had to wait until the fourth quarter before they were able to score, once on a fumble on Drake's eight yard line, and then on a 40 yard drive. Ste-are is Tom Stokes ci ayem behind rim Johnny Bright crosses the 3radI-sy goal a second time after a I3 yard plunge of? tackle. v1.'1 , -ga,.,,'13v1 -4'-. Y:J:3- L ' ' ' s. .As . ,M Vg.. --. .g , 1 j- -.'fa,,. , Q.. ,A wp.. 'ns 35... f -N f ' us .1 -'. .- -..', .na 4'- ,.,- .,,,..., A .. . Q . .,-, , ' -qfk K ,, ,. , iv.-r-.fl 1. ' - 11- v- ' Q, +g..-e,1A.,.4-f . - ..4.,.+ ,....-. 'Lt 3 .. 4- ,,-'Q '- ,fav . . . , 1-yy' T, ,. . -f A A Q- v'7if'4nt W .2 'B W 'Q vi Q., r t 'Dt N' H' :Y mf ' '0 sg Wifh only time enough for one play before halffirne, and wrfh The score Tied. Johnny Briqhf Took a direct pass bacl- from cenfer and dodged and Twlsfed his way Through The entire Iowa State Tearn. The play covered 7l yards and was The lcngfsf run GT The game. Leading inferference for him r, Gene Macornber, The Dralre fullbacl. DRAKE,-35, IOWA STATE-21. Climaxing a great season, the battling Bulldogs ground out a victory over their rivals from Ames, This was an especially thrilling game, for many reasons. It was a farewell tribute for 22 graduating seniors, many of whom had lost to Iowa State for the past three years. The game marked the breaking of the all time national offensive record by Drake's Bright. Iohnny ran and passed for five touch- downs. and gained 229 yards to set the new mark. Bright also set a new national touchdown record and shattered the old record of average yards per game. End Tom Bienemann finished his season leading the coun- tries pass receivers. The game also marked the first time since 1941 that any Drake team has beaten the Cy- Bienemann grabbed a Bright pass for the first Drake TD, then with -17 seconds left in the second quarter, Bright picked his way beautifully through the entire Cyclone team, going 71 yards to put Drake ahead. In the third quarter Bright scored from the 17 on a line plunge. Then Iowa State scored on a Weeks' to Wilhelmi pass. Drake blasted right back with Bright carrying three men over the goal line from the four. The Cyclones came back to score on a plunge by Con- giardo. but Drake's Bright blasted over from the three as the game ended. The Drake defense was terrific, with Miller and Lamphere each stopping Cyclone scor- ing attempts with great plays in the end zone and with interceptions. Automatic Dick Steere finished four great J 'J-' K T T. 3,2 a 'QQ W 53 ,MM ,, b Ht., 'I'.. aan., vm 74, gif K, gr ,st ., 1. .- -r-.sf -' at A , S , Q ' ? '- .fifixlm 'xv 0 clones. After spotting Iowa State the first touchdown. years of Drake football with five out of five conversions. Don Angier Tries To rnalre yardage affer faking a pifch ouf frorn Bright, but finds himself held fast. Unable To help is Macornber. Ce-nfer Ed G-reef' Iowa State Ieff halfbaclr is ganged up on by a bunch of Drake faclrlers as he hifi The line of szrimrnaqe. M-vying in are Larnohere and Miller. Lev,-3 right: A Cyclone touchdown affernpf is thwarted as Chuck Larnphe-re goes high Info The air Tc- infercepf The pass on The Ural-e 20 yard line, , , , . Y , V ,K sr Ai v .4 , QE A 41 f . lf? 51 5 .,. . , ugygg . I .kai A ,. 1, f A mtxtiwsw A T . ,gs -i f E ' . , , ..'.. ' V ' ' sri at if .. A? E JF'-.ai 3 2 taxi! A -as Ax. I . - . , g Q, V . 'L as-yi -- 'T wi . . sf . T is X g if V , M guy : Z 4, W Ng, i was is W ,N is M iii sf 'T - Y st? . ' r . .X A s . is .,,. 1 - .,. f is . . , X . . .,.. ., X 4 Y M Q. 1 -----. -- '- V ' Q if 1..-. 1- ' .- c .lei x W' 1.211 f X X , 17 T Q3 JJ? is E N tg, r. sf . . . 1 , . Y ,c Q C xx-g.: L. Q. X X iii. . .gy sg r am T V 1 K5 Z r . , . ,M I E . T ff, .5 1 fff' .sq ' .... . N . is gg fm sw. . Q .X A , , 4, 'www - i' es- Y X 3, ,: ,est-'csgf Qt . , ,. ,M ..,, r , , .gl-A ,... sv f at Y-3 V ' X A X ' 59 WH M ..fr .await .Y fa ,s sa, sfwm . 5, ' ' .X ,V rf. S an , ,f ' .Q ag wx if ' i' '. Y: ' ii F15 EE .saga 9 v Q , i - ...sa r s T. .r . T s if Q ' , Zi- rf -, W1 'T qw f H 'uu' ' ' ,,., H? 'si i.'.Q k s ' gs . f .. T J .t Q me .X 1 rt W tr f rr W rg X tx an ww ,, in Q.. Jimi . lg. Q' .. vvv I - f ---. 23 Q.. 1- Q X Q fl, , Ng' e 7 '. : lf Zif '-.. s ' ' . - if 5 f' ' . .. X ,V L KA NW MJ! .J ,.,, f N W x . . , a . T . .. we 3 23 at Q f Q t, 'i 4, rg - Q f A I 4' if r . 4, N af . I . '- ' -V N Q I i t , gg.. A 6.63: .Xb M are , I . . 4 , ,, Y' R z is-rf S assi Q M ' an W r W 39,-W -if f aa v qs, me Q5 . .T . ,W . 4 'Hsfhdli' 1 'Tl hal 1 'ltifxdfa '. 'alfa 'Z ' ska ' K 'lS'l:7i:f f.r.25f,..1 we H f Q. 'X T - YQ 'ft 'fi sa Q vp ' K L? rg-ang? IW -ur EACI-. RCW: Ncrmer' tlchnson lfleifh Garber, Joeeph Mcclarani John I-larliins, George Hummel, and Coach Chuck Orebauqh, ROW THREE: Herbert :'iE'-T1 cE' Ecc Veit Charles Charnnes Les Eddins, Thomas Smith, Bruce Cook, Dennis Wulbker. ROW TWO: Jim Pilkington, Bill Coldiron, Len W' :enters Geefse Smith, Harold Sandahl, Henry Raymond, Pat Q'Brien, Roqer Puterbauoh. FRCJNT ROW: Lou Rapadakes, Keith Burqett Nor- ma' Smwai' rev Wired Larry Cunningham, Lloyd Wasrrier, Alan Galbraith, Willard Dewberry, Arthu' Klawans. Coming through in the final seconds with a desperation pass. Drake downed the Simpson Freshman I9-13. With five seconds remaining, Bob Slinker faded to his own 25 yard line and passed to Denny Wuebler I for the TD. The Iowa Wesleyan varsity proved too experienced lor the Bullpups. as they rolled over Drake 31-6. Drake's lone tally came A V , . . , Drake . . 19 Simpson . . . 13 on a 40 yard run back of a pass interception by Bruce Cook. After spotting the Iowa State Freshmen a touchdown in the first half, Drake Drake . . 6 Iowa Wesleyan 31 came back to score in two minutes of the third ouarter. Les Eddins Drake . . H Iowa State 1 . 20 plunged off tackle for the score. Iowa State gained momentum and scored twice before the Bullpups could punch over their last tally. '-ee: Pero e Cac' Qrajr Ffeshfvan In triad Les Edoins ocwers nis Way tive yards tnrcugh 'he lcwa State fine to Score the touch- '.:' ' 'J A i 11 Ji-fm ' down that lnctted the S-:ore 7-7 in the cpening minutes oi the seccnd halt, Throwing the key block tor ' r :5 era ,IQ-3 Mgclaran, L gi QW ar xg' vga Yfiw Vs: K., we L.. . .XX -1,9 1 I X: ,g,, 3.5, . 'IFS-A.. I MXN -X N-Q L. XLR THE CALM IN THE EIELDHDLISE BEFORE THE BATTLE A5 THE DRAKE BLILLDOG5 MEET THE HIGHLY RATED BRADLEY FIVE IN MISSOURI VALLEY COMPETITION. 5 J E gs Page I29 ZI7 Z'- ,l..,,.YX', Z.. ,-f-f'-- ,W ',-f.- -Y , , Y.. - . V- e L. ,.1 . C4 L I 1, Ar C7 iii, Lliorim Peanut: Li-fun Bti' Lion Siellen. SECOND PCJW C h 'J C -- 2 f-r Tim P-ly ard Fw'--1 L-LAM' ind LW-em F'efE1,l'fa ner B12-P M I will TOP PC? f-.fu 1 t l Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake A X N ,... ,IQ Drake ' Q ' il., ag! Drake ' ' ' 5 il Drake . WX' -f,.t,y-I '-I ,Mu N Drake 1 I I 'M Drake Drake Drake mek Mfei.ELi.ANo Dff'll'f Coach Drake v.':'.. W: Jim P 950-51 DRAKE BASKETBALL RECORD 7-I , 71 . 65 60 . 56 . 50 . 72 . 5-1 . -19 . 66 . 67 . 68 55 . 70 . 60 . 51 . -I5 . 60 . 6-I . -I6 . 5-l . 61 . 67 57 60 Cornell . Central . Iowa State Denver . Tulsa . San Diego North Tex Iowa State lncliana . Houston Houston Detroit . Bradley . Oklahoma Creighton St, Louis Wichita Kirksville Detroit . Dklahoma Tulsa . Bradley . Wichita . St. Louis Creighton 'lVli,asouri Valley Conference games Page l3O as St. ASM AEJM ri Sieflf-ri iunips, gfveifilifa. and frifilf-5 X1 I1 Nfl V1 r ted 4' nes dfwnecl -i tidhiinn f-lou:- ri f.-- 65 t' F30 Lzilfg may iz Lloyd l-lendvix one of the Cfuuiai- fartin ' ffi.-.ya 1 n Depuyfer '-.tim fiil, fgheiniwe fri 1 diiw' if mlwf-f and f- til- i' Hr- 'uint rl Yu l-liiiiii, v.h--rn the Eullaigiz ci' 'f 57f5O nl visit-Dix. from the iiiifdsf, lhig Wai the lust of Dvfilfe A. holiday Jiiui'-. l'iii flfhu, ri it Vigil i'i 'Ji' 'iii fi, iw i'ii'iw' l1l'l i:ii T ig '- -i 'f1.,,--f L, i, ql-Zi' - - - - w ,V Hu-f'+ v'iil'iliA Ve'i ii!-1 DRAKE-7-1, CORNELL-03. The Bulldogs began the sea- son with a victory over Qornell. Although shaky, Drake still displayed enough scoring punch to win. DeRuyter led the scoring with I5 points, followed hy Darrell Dun- ham who collected 10 points. IOWA STATE-68, DRAKE-5-1. Avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs, Iowa State pulled ahead in the third quarter of their game at Ames to earn a season split, Art Ollrieh was high man for Drake with I3 points, with Thomas and Rennieke bagging 12 and ll respectively, The game was fast and the fouls numerous. hut the Cyclones superior height spelled the difference, They led at the half hy only three points. ,hit li-ul wa-, f-iuleil I-Y lf'f,y Euiii-ullw-. l54l on thi- allinipl Aiiiiiit S-fr ,ever h ' r 'V alll :nj i-:ti ,-.r-'ef' Hryhir Nh'-i ' lui' ta ig-wm ml.-n-....M..-gm.. .'1: fl'.' INDIANA-50, DRAKE--10, Facing one of the Big Ten top teams, Drake kept within easv striking distance all the wav, much to the dismay of the lndiana players and the lox' of the Bulldog fans. Drake pulled up to within two points in the third quarter but they slipped back as the Hoosiers turned on their highly polished fast break. Dan DeRuvter was great with his rebounding and little Art Ollrich was a constant threat all of the time. A ,':-li ,, A,T A DRAKE-6-1. DETROIT-60, Iohn Rennicke resembled last years form in this game blasting home 31 points to lead all scoring. This proved enough of a spark to help the Bulldogs to another conference win, This broke a school record established by Iohri Pritchard who basketed 30 points against Tulsa in '-19. Detroit led at the end of the first quarter, and outscored Drake in all but one ofthe periods. But in the end it was Rennickes drive-in shot that spelled the dif- ference, DeRuyter and Showers snatched more than their share of rebounds in the contest. uf V2 'E' E' '77 Q A li' SE'i1SOVl ind ONE of Tl'7E' nal ,ln 1 mp famkinl ff-arm, the Bulldogs Javed close all the way ,, if-1 wr 2' shoe pulling lhe ball lrcf' f ul' afretl, Af? Cllrich is sfaridmg eo. Giver' ig fated as one cl the and E, lnziianas tcp sco Q 3 l 3 5 xii .yo A r 'as me vie.-. A ccui' 1:f,in aa Depuxe' Liiei if 5 .3 ai, ug amine? EQ-ti-iif, Detroit .-mr, 64-150 DRAKE-56, TULSA--l6. Placing emphasis mainly on de- fense, the Bulldogs were ahead at the half only 23 to 20. A desperation shot by Sielken which settled through the net- ting as the gun went oil gave them this lead. lim Thomas led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Ollrich with ll, and Hyland with IO. DeRuyter did a terrific job of keeping the boards clean at both ends of the floor, elmrin Rf:FFi'i,ls elucles Gfflfgviiivis any Gcitiylt ll: lndliriii -Hifi , . . ,, SUSE 'wwf CC'V S lil l'llS fl' i'i f'V' If' 'f :' ':w:T Cf! N' Al lla 'if-I r lit igfmii-rw' U'-F' X, t l r l F DRAKE-72. NORTH TEXAS--ll. Forced to wait until I5 minutes of the game had passed be- fore registering their first basket, the Texans found Drake a little too hot to handle, Banging away with a 39 per cent shoot- ing ayerage, the Bulldogs walked away from their foe. Every man on the squad got a chance to play and still the score rose. Art Ollrich and Iohn Ren- nicke hit the hoop for 13 each to lead Drake. The only quarter in which the Texans showed promise of being a ball team was the third, in which they out-scored Drake, I7-15. By then it was far too late to alter the outcome of the game. Rebounding honors again went to DeRuyter x NN o , --Q, sm 93 . .. xi ,ix umm! V ., g N , ' rf' Y-U 3 if M i 51 D , 1. v-4 r 'S . x?tl!1fL, 6-as Ag- ' E -1 f fV':,A.'-' 'r- fi' T , fajj kVl1l , ' .,f.C OKLAHOIXIA Af-M-72. DRAKE-70, Playing one of the nations undefeated teams. Drake forced them into three extra overtinies ina game Bulldog fans will long remember. From the opening tip-off Drake forced the game to the Aggies. Of the IO starters, only Don Iohnson was around for the linish. lt was Iohnsons last minute basket that provided the winning margin for the Aggies. Art Qllrieh was perhaps the biggest thorn to AGNI. He scored 21 points to tie with Iohnson for top honors. Defensively he was far above any other player on the floor. All of the Drake players played great ball that night. When the regulars fouled out, the reserves Came in and played the Ags on even terms up until the final buzzer. Ahead by two points, the Aggies stalled out the last 30 seconds of the game. V --, fa' 1 A - ' VM I was-...f A fAh'9 if1ir Gfimf Mffvl ' ff Halle-x T13 Stale 1, -lid lbffriai. and Art Ollrifjfi all 5 are ' 75- ey, ' V T Q1 T Captufi. I' 35 1 ir-9 me :bit wiuld be t-.el bioel-eo but ,lifn Thomas of Dial? Qi! 5' away fo' two points. Cn the play he was fouled 'Olaf , Pffriv Darcex, and ieeeive-d a fvee throw. ASM came if 'ne 'CE i dfffn:311fie 72-70 after three overtifnes. A DRAKE-60, KIRKSVILLE-51, Using an Aggie-type style of ball handling, the Teachers kept Drake in check. Then DeRuy- ter came off the bench and got the high geared Drake fast break rolling. Dan had been on the bench because of an iniured ankle. Art Dllrich was the First to break up this control ball by stealing it from them whenever possible. At the half time the score was only, 23-15. Veteran Iohn Rennicke paced Drake scoring with 18 points. High man for the game was Kirks- ville's Earl Perry with 25. Drake had trouble getting their share of the rebounds until De- Ruyter returned in the game. E'-wie 'fha'-1'-lg if w- sf fi-1 A' it e ie T' 'Vg 3 ,V Qfvvi, JF A 'V -if L l Fein Linde-v a fiuarclm-ii '1i7Vf'py cl D'iGieV .3i'lf,fiiJ',- than-1. Ear l l E Ll 1 V F V L + T 1 ' E l 5 l 4 J be .Ha f' i1:i3 f? ' a fre regle' fe-tcunded ky Dam himself. ,Q vm, g'v' -1 : ' F, ' 'v- LH CB-Fil BRADLEY-71, DRAKE-ol, A Fired up Bulldog squad played the nations sixth ranking team on an even basis until the last quarter, then they ran out of gas. After trailing most of the wav, Drake pulled up and took a one point lead in the third quarter only to lose nt. This was due in a large part to the great defensive playing of Art Ollrich. He held All-American Gene Melchoirre to only two baskets. Tom Hyland led the Drake scoring with eight baskets for 16 points. He was followed by Qllrich who had lrl. The biggest gun in the Braves attack was 6 foot 7 inch Elmer Behnke who dropped through 2-l points. Qn free throws, Drake made nine of 23, while Bradley got 19 out of 27 chances. Ei 'r'1t, 'Cm'-1' Fri 19 ' w ,vu 1.,:,' 1 'writ ii-it-i 'Hr' V fri Q as .faq A ,X ' 2 A Y ss at ' z UU, S 2 lx saggilff V R i n s W Q ' it K f , f Q t, - time-I ' it - aw, if M' t f 41 tam, 'c Ne, L JE. Pt Yisiv. ,. ,4 . ,tffn-s 1 M25 , A V if Q 3 - V yr 'V ...L -Q W. -VL .-.L W,-, , . ,ik i ea fi--E7 f. 1' ,ez v - 5 1' H 3 LZ, ae 'S' L , iiiifu ai fepuiw ities- tiff.--err 'new' r,fr 'mia ,- ' 'V 1 . rf-Hz-i ti-Ar :' My f ST. LQUIS-68. DRAKE-57. ln the home final for live Drake seniors. a fast breaking St. Louis squad beat the Bulldogs for the second time this season. lohn Rennieke led the Drake scorers with 2-l points and lim Thomas hooked in 17, Rennicke Finished his playing days at Drake with a total of 1076 points for a new school record. The old one was 990 collected by Iohn Pritchard in 19-19, Drake led in the game shortly before the half but never after that. They just couldnt seem to close the margin of points needed to overtake the speedy Bills. .l ea.. Q u' i' 2 79'-F, -'V r lf'1 174, M Q ifrlirlii' 1' s'V'li14l'V Eu, 'Y ,933 f1lJ',. f.l, Aiidifn Wi 7: ' 'f Paw i11 : ' it we ilu' W ,'i3'fi meg if aaa 'iliac 'ii '-.io 541 3' x XY at f YV -1' ? 't 5 . ' A YK' is - - fi., 21,6 f 't wi fp M55 f V is -as Q, - wiki .t-asv sm' ,A . we .st 5 Mwst 9 ts Lett tc iight: Did May, Bob Gal:-nelson, ,lim Sisl, Francu DQBCVY, Pride' Fuuetcauizn Fffntw Gilfwiff, P1 pr Mainaatd Bill Li-'-nefnarn, Di-ri l-larifr Dial: Sharp, assistant coach Jael lfaley head coach Chucl Orehau-ah. l95O - 'SI Bullpups The Bullpups on the whole were a little shy in the height de- partment, but they made up for this with their fight and their all around aggressiveness. They finished the season with a ten won and five lost record, Throughout these 15 games, the jun- ior Bulldogs held their opponents to -43.5 points per game while they scored almost 50. Of these five losses, three were against former Drake players now participating with the Miller and Troy Laundries here in Des Moines. Creighton managed to beat the Bullpups twice to earn the distinction of being the only college team to down Drake this season. FRESH MEN BASKETBALL RECORD Dralte Opp. 52 . Graceland J. C. . 5I 42 . . . Troy . . . 50 43 . . . Cenlral . . 4l 49 . , Grand View . . 35 44 . , Simpson . . 43 37 . . . Millers . . . 48 74 . Marshalltown J. C. . 38 36 . . Creighton . , 37 43 , . Millers . . 53 55 . . SAE . . 34 55 . . Simpson . . 41 66 . , Grand View . . 47 47 . 4 Central . . . 43 bl . . Newton Ellis . , 39 38 . Creighton , , 56 gmf' 1 1, Bill Lienernann l5l and Di:l Sharp llll and 'tied'- Selves hloelecl away from the tial! lty Glen Straatsrna l26l intl three ctnei ci his Ce-wha teammates, The Eullpupg won the time 47443 Page I39 4 a, , gs , vffazam.-Et . sg f , As 1 MP3 ' ' E 1 ' ' ' 'Q' 'A mg: 'W , W- --wr' I- 1 ' .fc,,4i1f2f ' ' te . fs if M, gem -nw 'FW HN , . -v Q NN as 4 .Q Sn sn. -.N 'N ,X M .Jil-' . , N af . 9- .N A F QQ X. x V+ F v1 1 3 P J E 'ww 'T New have Mwffr sraffimiz pine. fm me afar? of The SO yard dash agalngt Ngwa r- W1 L.. -5 -: ---1.1 , M, fm swap? m c1 ww T N5 FW iehmq in geccnd pkaga was Memfi Hams of We Cydone squad. D F3 ke 5 I ' V! Page l40 Kansas State 53 1 L'--fwfa we emu tar Nada easy We may Jzfn Jn-rwef' GOES W. 1 1 L n H:-va we Ueaw N2 fest 4 inches In We we-ef aqaimsf The Cydcnes frffvw Amee YO win We eveni. .nuff F . Jrfn Sr:-Qrr, the Eurforirtzi' SO pu Hun rrrrrzer, Q .Les r ,r ine irgr .ir 'ne rrnrqreg Ee- meen two frirwd Srare runners. He inisned 'rr-rird rn rne evenf, kerrrnd Jerry Mcrrirernead and ,frirwn Did-rnsrfrn Winnrnrq rrrne was 6.3, onry fr'rur-Tenrrrx, frirrrr H151 grgrrcrgrl pgqrnrd, Dk481' Wrnding up for hrs second Toss rn rrre rcrwa Srare rneef r a e 3 is Frank Lorenzo, one of Drake! rr.-mr shof pm men. Ken Reidenbach rs The r:'rl'rer. Iowa State 552 3 Seffrnrg lrris usual Hard Fas? page is Dewey Jcrnnsrrjrn in rne rfrrre rnrre run, Eerrrnd nrrn are mf- fygrirnrrf runners, Lower! Harper and Don Case, and Vrr-qrl Moore of Drake. Moore rnfrved up frorn rrrs ran prime posrricrn and Frnrsned second 'ri Jcrrnscn. Trrrrez 4.27.45 Page I4l F 'J 'il-'l 1 Hnd 'f V: H., lfnie. MVN , ,,,s .mf Fifi Me in Ln- ,, nson and befgins his seqmen? 0 ay 'Law wa ffngidwed ei being one of We besf un PM E' In ine nigh jump event Pai Wnkinson is shown clearing H19 bar Drake 69 - Bradley 35 'Vw mv beffive two Vansap Sfafe men To add anofner nfs? T-3 Dralexs win column. HIS Yime for His 50 yard dash was 5.5. The Ver , w red Tne MQW of Wow nurdks and mnnaqed fo bring snvne poinfs Home for Drake. Page I42 f 'Wx' amn- x , M, xx 'N I 'if' T yggww. .K-Y' . . . f'.s'25s'.ff.-'fiQ.'.4'.fL. i ' - . s - . BACK ROW: Trainer Ban Manlciwsli mana-ae' Leon-ard Ape-leltaurn, Gecrge Nichols, Picl-y Gfn:-iles .lien Liivevv, .l-evil Pfally. .lame--5 SUN. SEATELJ Dick Phipps, Virgil Moore, Jim Foro Dewey Johnson, John Wiliinson Pay Eiland, Diclf Gt-arhart and Luther Pfzllaf-ri I95O - SI Drake Track Team Track is perhaps the most widely known of Drake's sporting events, This is mainly due to the Drake Relays, considered as America's finest track classic. This year many of the Bulldog runners came into their own. A Hne bunch of heshmen fronilast years teani hdped. Such stars as Iim Lavery and Ricky Gonzales from last years varsity squad hdped round outtheteam. Under the careful guidance of coach Tom Deckard, these men were woven into a well rounded and evenly balanced squad. Of the three meets this year, Drake has won only one, but has lost the other two by very close margins. Against Kansas State. three points would have Won it, while the lowa State score was 418 U3 to 55 2 l,,f 3. The Bulldogs ran all over the Bradley Braves. 69 to 35. Entering in the Central Collegiate meet, Drake ran off with the second place honorsin a Held of ll schools. Lavery set a bhs- tering pace in the 440 yard run to earn first place honors. Cloach lleckard plays an hnportant partin budding up these Hne runners, IX Hne runner hnmself Tleckard helped to set a Relays recordwhile on the Indiana four mile relay team. l-le was also on the 1936 United States Olympic track team. He believes in working hard with his freshman team, thereby laying the foundation for fine Drake teams to come. This practice has given him such men as Gonzales, Lavery, Phipps, Nichols, Iohn- son, Moore, Kelly and Gearhart. This and the fine spirit of Drake's teams cannot help but give them fine men for the future. TOM DECKAPD, Drales head trail coach and Pe-lays direciof Page I43 T'-. 'X ,,,, , , i hurdles Ji i Lavery males CH with a first bearing his own feanirnare Jirn 5 a . , ra vwre. Triird piace wenr fo Wairera of Kansas Sfaia. T45f 'i In We miie run anofher oid record was sharfered, 'rriis firne by Dewey Johnson. His time was 4:25.l. The oid . record, sei by Russ of Kansas Sfafe in I942, was 4:25.5. 1 Yan-as Srarp rnan behind Jirn Lavery kiraalrs ina iape 4 Y ' ' 4 J' Fd' ri' ii'l'1' , i 'h d 're 440 yard dash, and aiso break hig own record Ci 5i.7, ,im or gives IS 3 in IS Serond eiip In i E, bros, A 4 , rump eve-nr. He covered 20 fear 6214 inches wifh fhis -f firmer was 50.9, airncsr a fuil geccrnd Df?iirE-F. I eap. , SN dur' :N ' X wma A .gk ...,,.,..,. ,X .. ,V X . M , -3531, V x XXX, A X X 3 in ' is WW? J' 4' mr uv M- X X M! X . . W . ..,,.. , X , .X-.,...! RX 2 Q' 'i ,W i ' X' ig W... .1 av :X wm x 1 ,uX,,Xw.,,X fm Mg 1 ' JPN ,..,. Q X' NMQXX X X, X,:g::Xg3.,s-bww -A L X 5 Mis , . XX: yiiivgqm '- U 'V - - Aw AX, Q XX X'N'w w WM-5,.M X A -if X A ' -wi 'W X, X . V - .Q 5 'X X X if i Fi' is wr i ,wq f Y. , X X ,M vga: 4 9 4 ,J - -gf sg N ' imfv . - -f X ' 51 Q' X xi. XX.. -XX .. 1. X X, ., X ,- ,EI ,J K .f X . Q XX X , .V , iw X ,VN ZX: X 5 9 , ry X -V ,,5g,.4,f 1 1 ram. w w X., ,X X - X ' s' X, x X-f - K X .X-5, .' X, MX X X XXX -XXXXX V 1 ip, 3 5 .L X wwf- , Q - if if X - . ,...,, .M-:,:,,-M, . X X XM - .x,. x ' ' ' w w .5 V '-- xg ' ' X ff' i WTC X I . V' -X K X -SY? , X ' fl . fx X' --X. X .Ag 55 Xi X5 1 ,S X A 1 if X X 5 3 X X x 1 4 rf X X Rx Iv 3 N 3 X X N1 fa' ,w Q5 v x Eh' 1. X N X CM w X Xi K X Vw X W A Q X X 4 1 Sf g X -X. . 1 ,. 3,4 fs Q X AUXJM, K -if WE , ,'X'-:m,s.M4x.X., 4 M .fs X i ,,,. .. X Q 3 if , 7 i X Qwf: X XX Q Q AQ g y .: 'SM 2 Xa Y XX X Q NX XrXX,.X X XXV lx X X8 S , X ,BA xii' SKS , .xsX,XXxvfvX' Xt, ' , 5 :'x--.awfb ' ' . M' Xa b w P' .-,gi Avg ' .Xvakg ' X 'tif -X' XXX X:s4,s:l5' A ' ,kj 5' ,ffv 1 . -. . XX N5 .,,. sw , m2ga,.X4,,. K 5 X X WN X X 139' '-'alba' 5, X nr ,X 'K 'Y Q Wx' 3 X X 7 F' . ? XX iff 773'-. ,fav . Qi' f'f::f5?Ai,'A ,,,,,,,f.7g,.,4.g- N ,X X. .XXX X? -' J f ' ' 35 4 -+:f.-i-mgvg 1 X' Q Bs: A 0 5 N ' ' KW' T X? Si 4 ' QAM.: . ggwgm ' - XS fs 3? IQ: ig: 1 V fp- X5 -X. f xp: s ' V 'al Q Cross counfry feam consisis oi, ieif +0 right Dewey Joi-mam, Did. Gearneri Jagi PEHX, roundg Hi-3 Mei iuvri wi+h an Iii.-.ia Staff mam ciose icky Gonzales. and Virqii Moore, These men are five distance men on the indoor ifieiwmd in We 440 yefd ijagh, H2 finisii-ed se-Qoriizi, buf wif Jquad. H15 I-ieef. Freshmen Track Squad BACK ROW: Dick Sciwneii, Bob Miller, Ray Bodie, and coach Tom Decliend, FPONT RCW: Did, Larsen. Miie Parse, Jerry Miiis, Gmdon Miiia. ,m mm ,E X- .X 1 X' 'Ii -G.Gi'! 'an i f 1 . - l ' 'awe 1 i i K.: ' an F .,., ff, is 55.9 .. gg Xt f if f .,-.1-y -5 Wwe' fa wfsztazi. .. . 454 1 . -1 .gs 'HQ' 25 P 'P ' , P 1 -visa 1' v : 5'f .se ui? Mer. a i .'e rfafn, STANIWNG: Dfw-9 Qshorne Terry Malone, Palph Cap-anioio, Palph Petersen, Bob Howell, Norman Se-lheim, VVayn: Mlsche, Geri- F-,- fi, SEATEQ C-ilfw Cris. l-la Ualil Lew Cfiewill Di :ter Dcn Ste-gm'-ir Pip-.-dent . . ., , ' l-lcward Horde J-av Wilglzei Fermii EbEVl'iz5Vl Men's Intramurals Nlens intramurals are run through a board of representa- tives composed of one member from each participating group. Each year the group elects a president to conduct the activities, and other officers, It is the duty of this hoard to draw up the sports program. the schedules. and the rules and regulations, Protests are brought up before this board as well as player eligibility and forfeits. Intramural activities have become so popular here at Drake that in some sports three leagues have been formed in order to get all the games in. These are the fraternity. independent, and professional leagues. These three leagues were first started in the basketball Session, The winners of each division then drew to see who they would meet in the play-offs, with one team drawing a bye for the first round. Vic's. the winners of the independent league. emerged on top of the three divi- sions to gain the honor of being school champs. In football, it was the ATO's who went through their Page I46 league undefeated to win the trophy, They downed the Bulldogs -12-O in the championship game played in the mud of Drake stadium. Indoor track was brought back into prominence this Year. The events were run off in fine fashion and showed that there were some fine runners among the groups. The SAES won first place although pressed closely all the way by the ATO's. Other sports on the intramural program are swimming. handball, volleyball. baseball, outdoor track, golf and tennis. Besides trophies which are won by the first place team in each of these sports. the fraternity league also operates on a point basis. Each group gets a certain number of points for first, second. third, and fourth places. These accumu- lated points are added up at the end of the season to deter- mine the organization totaling the largest number. To this group is awarded the Voltmer trophy which travels each year to this most consistent winning group. mu1xm wmv-mmm-1 uwmmnnuqnmw X , 9 41,m...,... ,, A VU1, www' Cfi,Lrgf 33 E ?W1 1 UOJ 1 'vafe ima td Md: an-3 LGW ivvwfvmfz ff SAE ifafvd and .11 41 1, Ed MH: of SAE fights f-iv pose-?:s,ion cf 'H-2 kai1'2+k,13' ,AMB 3 Vic phayef, V122 non we x:u'ayfff Jsmnf- 'c Lu:'i : cz hamps, ATO foofk-.313 winners BACk ROVV: Remo Picihvf rl, Pen Burk: Dwi Mm, Don Ea ef ,Weil Picrew .VPU Pen MIUDLE F'C1W E I W H 'Jw Cerigcm, BCC- CMJ Diii S+5 ?: Din Siegmewr, Dave- AECCN. FPONT PQVX, Sm H 1 V C Hfffew- E N C W1 erm, BW Relnis. mmw. mummmwq W .wma-gunman? X A Q QW X 4 4 ZAii Q X A k -4 , if :QQEQf,ySw . L M' A .ervfk xv E9-Q 1 - H 'Fen EAC? POVV, Ped Wew3f'wfa', Guy Gv'wvT'f1-,, Jiww Misffxrw, HUQJA Hviwgfer BW Brufje, Larry CMH, FFKQNT PQW3 Jghn Ifnmgomx DIQL: 5' :H ' Fw1V,N'V'fRiwQ Eu! Feii-i-ii, Dwi Pliwjwva LENS Through We ai' fo comple-fe his winning bvoad iump. Below, Fred We-wgfw-av' :Wears We Nqh iurmp bar af 5 fee-+ 5 inches for anoflwer first BOM are from SAE, i ?J 'Wi !'F7P,'Vww'ffA?gD1,LE-1 aheadfff1'.fr.iimimv1q fin Sf--1: :-'J NATO m f'w1'nQ-f'vi'ffrwUfg FUN, Page I48 1:29 vzv iffjy W-IZ 1 I i 1 I SEFNTED. Marnie- Pciberfs Wilffia Murrow Maw Whitf,- Suian Winti-qhta Jaw- F'asmu.wan SECOND PQVV Mi , l-ifixaill laytijvi Ad,'i,.f-ig Maw Alter: Lg!-Eng lzrmgi Rhqrer, Pat Qcwg Lcrn-5 Mui l-law e' Tele' I-ani B-3 'W --' Efxfr- Piiivv ,l , A M'r,e : Cdr -' 'rf M le F it-, E' 1 qmj r-Aimivr Yea-get, Betty Ellstroi-P, Elaine Duiind Vivqinia Bell, Women' Intramurals The Womens Recreational Association, spon- sored by the Department of Physical Education, was new to the campus last fall. Activities for women were originally sponsored by the Wom- ens hnramurd AssoGanon.'They aM:nou'under the WRA. These activities include soccer, volley- baH, table tennis. badnnnton, softbaH, archery, tennis and basketball. There are also clubs which were formed to give the women more athletics. they arethe goH.rnodern dance,and square dance groups. The organization of the WRA provides these manychannek ofcompenuonforbodigroupsand indhdduak. hdany ofthe dubs and tournaments are co-recreational. In orderto pnnectthe heahh ofthestudents.any- one entered in an actnuty niust have a health per- mit. If this permit is not obtained. she or her team m1H be ehnnnated. 'These pernnts are Bsued by the Drake health clinic. Tournaments are held among the sororities, dor- nntoHes,and the hospiud groups. Cdubs are then formed. and are then represented on the WRA by then'premdent The group is under the guidance of Miss Hazael Taylor. womens physical education instructor. ew' fs s if we Yi ' - vi pix ' -if X fa i , f sw f Page I49 RNS 4 I , 7 X H l 1 was i,avrwvfNr1 wwdv--. ywrm ywvsml rhfuupwrv am: hose wmlw a snappy 'Hur L1 U -1r Tr-Lf -+f5wvA, 'wx 11 w mir lm w i1'wwMrLz-1n?H0faU, G'E'Mn1J N. 'x a pwiifsiw mnffr- ww, Pa? NY! fwo Bw'-'Wy Fir-VP , f 3, I -rx ,iff nv 4 fx - 4 , gf. 3 Rf FX N 1 ,I The Modern Dance club gives its members a chance to get to- gether and enjoy interpretive dancing. In a pose during one of their numbers are: lfore- grouncll Margaret Watters. Margarey l-ludelson. Marjorie Smith, Beverly Austin, lbackl Norma Wikelund, Esther Holt. Donna Mease. and Pat Scott. Une of the co-recreational clubs on campus is the Square Dance club. Going through one of the numbers are Paul Chambers. Wilma Murrow, Clifford Kir- wan and Shirley Borland. Happy onlookers are Eleanor Handford and Pat Pendleton. This club is in keeping with the times since square dancing is becoming more and more popu- lar throughout Iowa. Teaching this form of dancing in the schools is a step toward reviv- ing a fine old American pioneer recreation. ' X . rg I . 4 1 . LQ - The Volleyball Champs this year are the girls in the Delta Zeta sorority. Preparing a set up is lo Ann Hunter as Barbara Brown fright foregroundl awaits to con- tinue the play. Watchiiig with her back to the camera is Beverly Klove. The DZ's linished their schedule without losing a single game, ln their final game of the season. they downed the Four VVinds. 3-I-13. There were four teams tied for second place with records of three wins and one loss. They were, Chi Qmega. Delta Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Methodist hospital. The 50th Qauax 1951 LAACQEFMNVLITHJES .- .Q K , it Q.. X55 .Ss wt uh l'-- 5 1' 37 inlvi We acer cafgriciri iglafn, Tj, jx pai' ti Q as-rw-vvtaiy school att f-flume 'quaint 11, A+-anne' 211.1 t The Louise also icclud-fd h-4' ' 1' iL f 'V 'fr ' 'El fiYY'3 , l 71, :lVlfl1l I l 1 l 1 fm bf Wt' 'fn A tin-9 atti sem r from A fi, -'-f i, if r twcj .-.i3'E t impact 'hw 31 cafe VV'-'f L an Wil':ac3 had -1 set ci Page I 5 i lx N.. Student Art Study in all fields of art including design. painting. drawing, interior decorating, commercial art and craftwork such as weaving, wood work, metal work. ceramics and textile painting are offered by the Drake art department. This department. headed by Prof. Edward Del Dos- so, occupies the entire east wing of Iowa hall where all types of art work done by students of the depart- ment can be seen in wall displays. These displays are changed monthly. From April 2-lth to May 13th a representative Drake art exhibit was shown at the Des Moines Art Center. Although no contests are sponsored by the depart- ment, students are encouraged to enter city, state and national contests. Except for a few specific assignments. students are free to choose their own subjects and treat them as they please, Prof. Karl Mattern instructs the ad- vanced painting and intermediate drawing classes. vias' X se , .Mgt - - X K gawfk . ,- sf' :Q , 2? Ns ztz1.gs,i,..,,,ff't ll. lil' it .tru tlliltlll This year the art dapartment co-operated with the musk and drama deparunenw to oEer a new course covering these fields for students notin Hne ans. The purpose of the course was to give students a background for the fine arts and a knowledge ottheirinhuencein every day hving. The course was divided into three six week periods. Prof. Edward Del Dosso, art depart- ment head, acted as co-ordinator of the course and was instructor for the first period. Assoc. Prof VVaunua Shaw'ofthe speech drama de- partment taught the second session and Asst. Prof Roben Shuhz,1manoinsUucMw.thelam six weeks. The elementary art education classes, under Alexander Zawacki. teach students to develop childrens art ability. The sophisticated paper lady on the opposite page and the sketching dass bdow'shoM'the type of work done by students. PlGHT. Dor1:'a Stone size, 53' ac Af' 77 iiium-'J , 1,. they do timed sletchea. BELQW. Mel Wiilifg -5 iuwicir .n Fine Arts lciilg '5 We -wr-f than 'C we iawis .-.Vile ofi' a set pcftfair. Q V.. a ls? A gal K, Tris piancinq hzrs-1 'ride 'if 'tliv 1 l fl Dan W5liia i3. , . n4f7'3, - x 'vs cf' ag FM J b K sf? Page I55 1 1 1-ii -' ' f-if l-tra Spinw- and .li-ar Even as true Fav. 1-l. Sceif xl .-.1-fra 'rwfH.'ii',1wvi. . be lotta th drama PM YH- An estimated 130 students had parts in the plays of the 1950-51 dramatic season. This number does not include those who worked backstage to produce the shows. Any student of the university may audition for the parts or assist in the design and construction of stage sets. ln addition to the five main plays pre- sented by the university theater, there were numerous small plays. Prof. Iames Fider- lick. head of the speech-drama department, di- rects aH producuons. ln his 2-1th year with the Drake drama depart- inent. Fiderhck has enlarged the producdon schedule from no presentations to the five dramas of the current season. The number of presentations for each play has increased from the omginal one night shoving to the present three. Department membership has increased from six drama majors to more than 130. The two member staff of 1927 has been enlarged to the eight members of the 1951 staff. Drake aluinnae sponsored the organization of the universuyftheaterin 1933. Since,they have been active in selling season tickets to Des hdoines cidzens. ,., ,.. .,Y.V ,Y-V fue. .-F-f ff' . F Y - fr-1 f-n - - . V i V . , .. V -s . .. . . .1 t - scars- , ,id e, and here L:wi,mii',-, Ji-ml Tiffvnewill-fp Revafeno Spense. Jean Evefsg Mrs, J-aliioson, V.. ,..f,, , ., F- , . -- ' . .. tzi . , , 1-1.4 . M. Cac, C f. Fin? Auzfey Jevlirfg arc Mft, C:5V7'kf'ld'?E Jeannvfe Qehting discuss it Page I56 Drama The light comedy One Foot in Heaven based upon the book by Hartzell Spense was presented by the drama department November 1, 2 and 3. Chuckles and laughs arose from the audience as the actors played through the drama of Rev. William Spense father of the author. The story revolved around the brawls, prejudices, community quarrels and Spense Standards as the small town minister strove to build a beautiful church. The reverend was precise in his definitions of a beauti- ful church and anything short of the Spense Standard proved a new challenge and trial for the parson. His standards were annoying to his children. Hartzell and Eileen Spense. It meant no dancing and no movies: this was what the community demanded of the ministers children. The community was rudely shocked by times. The Reverend Spense succeeded in building his beauti- ful church. lt even had the stained glass windows and a sound roof. He had triumphed over the whims of the conservative community. Reverend Spense knew that having succeeded in this community he would have to start again in another in order to perform his duties. The son, played by Robert Sedrel who narrated the story with its scene flashbacks. left the tale of Reverend Spense with the family looking toward a new parsonage. The part of the Reverend Spense was played by lean Evers and the part of his wife Hope by Barbara Haskin. The novel was adapted for stage by Anne Coulter Martens. The Spense farnily greets an old friend, Dr. Rorner, in the seasons first rnaior drama, One Foot in Heaven, from the bool by l-lartzell Spense. Pictured left to right are l-lope Spense, Barbara l-laslring Dr. Romer, Jirn Shepharclp Reverend Spense, Jean Evers: Eileen Spense, Evelyn Ualion: and Hartzell Spense, Lyle Dye. The play, adapted lor the stage by Anne Coulier Martens, was presented by the Drale University Theater Novem- ber I, 'Z and 3. Page I57 Lg' nfl' 1 .. i I 1 , -::.'5w ' f . r . C .W 5, c' 1 J- :l'iU r nn VPN? 'P' ' M X 'tx' -- 1 .: ft ' 'v 1 295 Pai rf Sf' 4' 6 Page l58 1 1 J 'cn Q 2 f 1? ' '53 , I , 1 U ' rr . ' . X' fq Ei? 1 1 ' if .S ., ' 5 - 'gf . ' ' lj. '- as - o f . Naiwaf Bill Sircbbia Danny Quinn and Marvin Miner looli on as Martin Sherrian han ,lajl Mifxulev clayinq the par? of Jasper MfiGrEci0r ih-e wld man. M Heart's in the Highlands William Saroyan's symbolic drama My Hearts in the High- lands . was the second production of the 1950-51 season. It was given December 7, 8 and 9 in the university auditorium. The play was the story of a poet. whose verses weren't too good. and his son, the poet's only ad- mirer, They struggled to find beauty and happiness in the unap- preciative world of Fresno, Cal- ifornia in 1914. As the play de- veloped. the spectator found that happiness and beauty are long sought but are always just a little further away. The staging involved a cut away set showing the poets room and porch. The Pulitzer prize winning play supposedly violates the idea of story telling drama. It was an attempt at direct communication with the emotions. Much of this communication was accomplished through the music the old man played on his trumpet. 'r :a te: afund ine por-in a-. ,lfinper lirelin.. to play his trurnpe-i in this scene from the Saroyari drama My Hearts in The 1-Iiqhlandi' t in a.-.ar .n-i, The leading characters of the Saroyan drama My Hearts in the Highlands symbolized the trinity: the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The Father was seen in the poet whose son represented the faith found in Christ. The old man who symbolized the Holy Ghost demonstrated friendship and brotherhood. Cn another symbolic level the Pulitzer prize winning play repre- sented humanity on the threshold of a mysterious spiritual awaken- ing. Danny Quinn of the childrens theater played the part of the son while Bill Strobbe portrayed the struggling poet. Iasper, the old man, was played by lack McAu- ley. Freda Nahas played the part of the grandmother and Richard Riggon, Mr. Kosak. Beyond the Horizon A triangle love affair was the ac- tion center of the seasons third drama Beyond the Horizon . The play, written by Eugene O'Neill. was presented February 8. 9 and 10. The play of character gave witness to the age-old saying that no two persons are alike . 'Be- yond the Horizon has been called one of O'Neill's best plays. The underlying theme tries to show that only by suffering does a per- son discover what is beyond the horizon. Richard Reggan of the childrens theater played the part of Robert Mayo. Iames Mayo. the farmer, was played by Iames Shephard, and Bonnalee Axon played the farmers wife. Harry Zwickel, was Captain Dick Scott and Mrs. Atkins and Ruth were portrayed by Geraldine Smith and Beverly Wakefield, respectively. Q A Ya ' ' . A A ' -- : fi . .tial l j. 5' ' i fs X ' l - , V ss' ':rsrgs,,.,fs , L5f '3?32 f:5:,-' 5 't , ' . -'-sa.:1f:.3:- fy 965 may ,Q S :xg -fry ' ft,-f 'fs ples, 1 A i ., t ' . f ' 2 Qfwii - W' 455,2- l s . . . ,. F 3 : Wm, v mi - ffm? s iq' . . . , . ll l 'M 9 VTW: -SfSI.?S ' ' 'Wy X avg S il if X - E5 - M f1'2'?2:E . .. WW . J , f : f- I 1 f - 1 f is fy. , ' ifggsy . if . Q . .2 QMS A 1 is , i S Q' g ' ' l l V' ,S . J, .,.. .. , l. ABOVE: Freda Nahas, Danny Quinn and Bill Slrobbe lool- on in wrpnderrnent as Jaitl Mcfxuley arrives with trumpet in hand. BELOW: Captain Dial Scott, played by l-larry Zwirlel, and Ronald Pi-Jaan 'fall over cld timer in ilnis. shift from beyond fha l-lgrizcrn ' 1 V g ,. Page IS9 L' ' Na' Q'-'-ii t' C1 'h CA1fi'h--fndv--rv' 'caste' ..,fr P t Maya played ct Ufl NN- MU- - C.i-fa--.in ,- wr- road Wan if-wad liaigl hui hai abr--iz dei -:T Fli1'i'i Film' In fl-ii, 'ii'PVW- fr T: J i Page I60 Enchanted Cottage was the March 8, 9 and IO production of the university theater. Writ- ten by the British playwright Arthur W. Pin- ero. the play was presented as part of the Inter- national Theater Month set aside by the UN Educational, Social and Cultural organization. ln accordance with this program each member nation presented plays by foreign authors. The fantasy which is contrary to so many mod- ern naturalistic dramas is the love story of two ugly persons. As the romance evolves the scars of the war veteran and the defects of his wife disappear. The large 15 member cast was sup- ported by many members of the childrens thea- ter who helped to create the fantasy effect. The substitution ofthe Pinero play for the scheduled 'AAscent of FG' was made to comply with the UN decision and also to facilitate production diiiiculties which would arise from a play re- quiring so many men actors. A considerable number of the drama students were called into the service. The seasons last production was Sliakespeares romance Romeo and lulietf' given May IO, ll and 12. Carifyn Cm l 'Vl5ClEl mei iatver, payed cy Digi Riggan, c the season, fmrd productizm Bei.':nci me Horizon' cfcduced Fekruaiv b 9 and NO. ,wr 1 F. 'S S, Q . :JJ rl X . R. ' as .es Q , . .l, 49, ,gk , 'fftzavxib s , Drake Concert Band 'ft-is tx: N '53- .A tg, -S 4 HYQQTW x' N ' 9 X4 1 f X Q , yr, 1 N , W Q .fa X Q, ti V sfwt 'tr' is i 'Q . , 4., , -jf s My ., Q iss fs x k :V ,xi ifrnt.,-g .?ig1fiS, HS, ixxjl.. 5: V -7 ' 'f wi 5.--.'5f:: -3,173 li-,sb , SQA '1 - :Mx 'fvx 0 YQ. f ' 4. .YT ' fs. X 'ff-1, ifsva., , i . ii X- 2.1 5 f .sys s -, X, .SH M aff. X ' ' X -,.. fffQ:', 'S i ' NDA ' DNV 'X V wi: sf, 'trek ' X 3 f W V . R .-. , .,,. is , Q , director The Drake concert band, a select group from the marching and varsity bands, begins rehearsals immedi- ately after the marching season and functions for the re- mainder of the year. Prof. Gordon Bird is director of the bands. The concert band, as the name implies, gives concerts in Des Moines and on annual tours. The marching band provides marching formations during the football season. Organized at the end of the football season. the varsity band is designed to give all students not in concert band an opportunity to play with an organized group. Both the marching and varsity bands play at the spring relays. February 3 the band department co-operated with the Central Iowa Band Master Association in co-sponsor- ing a band instrument clinic at Drake. This was one of three such annual events. Approximately 600 to 700 high school students attended each meeting. Sessions were held in clarinet, cornet, saxaphone, trom- bone and double reed instruments. Three Drake staff members were in charge of sessions: Gordon Bird, cornet, Ralph Laycock, clarinet, and Thomas Burris, trombone. Page I6I Drake Choir The 65 members of the Drake choir under the direction of Prof. Stanford Hulshizer took part in four major programs during the 1950-51 sea- son. These were the Christmas program, the annual spring tour, the 'iNight of Qperaf' and the home concert accompanying commencement May 29. The 10 day tour which took place in April carried the singers to towns in Illinois, Indiana, and Nlinnesota besides lowa. Un April 8, the choir sang in orchestra hall, Chicago. The Stu- dents traveled in buses taking with them a va- riety of costumes and scenery for the Night of Qperaf' The program of the tour included lit- urgical arrangements of the 16th and 17th cena turies, sacred songs. contemporary compositions and folk melodies. A group of eight madrigal singers supplemented the program. STANFORD HULSHIZER director Page l62 FPONT PQW, left to right: Mariel lfohn, Betty Lusha, Beverly Bartunelc. Joyce Ladd, Caroline Phillippe, Geraldine Myers, Beth Slnwrncrns, Marilyn l-lutchcrclft, Marilyn Frrdlinqtcrn, Betty Kay l-ligdon. Geneva Deyine, Shir- ley Garber, Dorothy Luft, Joyce Dougherty' ,loan Toepfer, Janice Weir, Margaret Blunt. SECOND PQW: Margaret Grogan, Norma Myhr, June Dwyer, Charlene l-lolvarson, Barbara Dixon, Viola Buhl. The choir sang at the national meeting of North Central Music Educators, of which Mr. Hulshizer is chairman of opera educators. on April 10 as part of the tour. The tour which started April 3 ended with a performance April 12 at the Iowa School for the blind at Vinton. The eighth annual Night of Opera which played March 29, 30, 31, and April 1 before Des Moines audiences pre- sented scenes and music from such operatic composers as Ponchielli, Nloussorgski, Humperdinck and Menotti. There was a finale of light opera. lnterspersed in the program were various individual and small group songs and arias, Prof. Andrew White sang in the scene from Boris Godounovu by Moussorgski. The choir founded in 1933 by Mr. 1-lulshizer is composed of students from the fine arts college and, contrary to popular belief, other students of the university. Phyllis Tirnmerman, Audrey Pepper, Shirley Patterson Cliriqman, Marilyn Hanna, Jeanette Callrins, Joan Clymer, Shirley llluclchohn, Jana Hayes. Marilyn Jewett, Darlene Evers, Dorothy Rutledge, THIRD ROW: Harold Norton, Bill Spence, Ellis Anderson, Dale David, Duane Blesz, Darrell Noles, James Hart, Robert Coleman, Verle Larson, Ed l-loiiman, Jaclr Iirnmerwille, Robert Lapella, Dennis Johnson, Derali Stump, Dave Ward. FOURTH ROW: John Del-laan, John Koopnwan, Sie-rling Mische, Dan Copeland, Robert Simmons, Don Morrison, Al Peters, Cal Follcerts, Allen Clingman, Glenn Fr-einer, Milan l-libbs. Leo Calvert, Dicl Warner, James Shaw. Mr. White also sang in the annual Christmas program held December 13, This program was held in conjunc- tion with the brass choir directed by Prof. Gordon Bird. Mr. Lucien Stark was the accompanist and Mr. Russell Saunders the organist. The audience joined the choir in singing the Hallelujah chorus from I'Iandel's The Messiah at the close of the program. The Christmas season also saw the presentation of the 'AThe Messiah in which the Drake Choir combined with other Des Moines citizens to make a 530 voice chorus. Approximately 12,000 persons attended the three programs held at the KRNT Radio theater. As part of the spring Easter season, a similar large choir presented the Faure Requiem May 13. In addi- tion to the above events, the choir sang in the various Des Moines high schools. The schedule of the annual spring tour was: April April April April April April April April April April 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Randall high school Open Marshalltown high school and Muscatine high school Fort Madison and Keokuk high schools Open Orchestra hall, Chicago Warsaw and Elkhart high schools, Indiana North Central meeting of music educators Open Portland Avenue Christian church, Minne- apolis: Iowa School for the Blind, Vinton. Iowa, and Traer, Iowa Page I63 ERICA NORINI violinist ANDREW WHITE lvairitonc Page I64 23 1 , . -Ul'- ,, Na, - ' - NX, ix FRANK NQYES conductor ,- -Y f Kiln. 5. , ' X s M -- Drake - Des Moines Symphon Orchestra The 1950-51 school year saw the completion of thirteen years for the Drake-Des Moines Symphony orchestra. It was highlighted by three outstanding guest artists: Claud- io Arrau. Andrew White and Erica Morini. Mr. Arrau was guest pianist at the symphony's first performance November 6. Andrew White, Drake professor of Voice. was featured at the newly innovated pops concert Ian- uary H. Erica Morini was the violin soloist at the March 11 concert. ' The IOZ members of the symphony are divided into two rehearsing groups. University students meet weekly on Tuesday and then again with the entire orchestra on VVednesdays. More than half of the membership is com- posed of Drake students, The remainder being musicians from Des Moines and surrounding areas. The last program of the season on May 6 presented the winners ofthe Young Artists' Auditions held in February. The winners were Lucien Stark. piano: Louis VVeert:. piano alternate: Robert Rapp, voice: Phyllis Timmerman. Voice alternate: Sally Spencer, instrumental. and David Blemaster, instrumental alternate, Edward Kurtz, direc- tor of the music department at Iowa State Teachers college was the judge. Page I65 Xsa -..... ,.,....s. it my -1aF afN f I 5 ,. .,,,......-1-v N R Wh X'ffmlW-V X ' Ng- b S ,W I , .x EV . I s 5 ' , ' Nwl- 1 I. I M i x ,- gs: rex, Fa jen' -'atb' fi Viva it Symbol, ii'tr j1-its cvfeitive writing mauarinr-, me-r-ting to go over Copy are, left to right, Thomas tv 'V' 1 -'P Est: Var Linini My ,lun Sa,-.t,-2' Robert burns and Pobeft Mtgficy. Students with a creative tlair find an outlet for writing in the Stjnilvol published each semester by the English club. The booklet is composed of the best short stories. poems and essays submitted in the all-university contest sponsored by the club. The judging for prize winners is done by faculty members of the English department while English club members select the other articles. Contest entries are judged on their relative merits, the writing ability shown together with the appeal for readers. All writings are judged anonymously and winners in eiich division are awarded a S10 prize. Winner of the short story division in the fall was Robert jones. The best poem was submitted by Robert Patrick Dana. There was no essay winner. The fall issue is pictured below. The cover was designed by Wendell S. Anderson who used blacl: and white to form an abstract design. Club members sell the magazine on Campus. The editorial staff of the fall issue is pictured above. For the spring issue Dale Van Lanningham was the editor: james Saw- yer. Co-editor: Io Ann Hunter. assistant editor: Robert Iones. contest editor. and Robert S. McCoy. business manager. Page I66 F - . ...' rv., ' A L :Ml L Xi I 9 5 'YQ Q w The Literarij Magazine ul Drake Universitg rmr 5- -uxzs Y Pt 'qw MLJ'-U.: wfudenf dn,1,Mwr -iff Hn- Lfvnt-tr, L-rs .1 wa pt' 1s 1- -jm-it ft- 124'--jxttegxdmatpvf4,1',i'tt, N545 Hfw At? H W-Y Q .-.MV 'w 1 1 vvwva H 'v O5-tiff' th- , wife, Pvt EILHJ ,Ml-fir-nt r-www w-v- 1, ffpfv-1? f'-' Hn' v 'Mft'-v v f'N'Yf'v'w Wltlx- X, tfwifsd 1,N' a LJ, Inter. ':f- t MH: w:'1 1 .--Mi www .-.V 1- :fir-1 H' PWM tfeawv fm hiv ' , f ' ni- C1 l'U Ci t- 1 1'-'-ii , ' , ' Wiz!! Radio Enthusiasts of I'iidl0 havc znrcd npproxilnutely two broadcnstsgncrxvuck dns vear. fXn Qstnnatcd forty persons purncipatcd nn the drnnn1,1nunw1cu'gn1d roundunneshows 1w1C uvcklv XNKJI show' AC1nnpus Cknncrnu car- 11ed nunnwwevs uwth otnstanding cnnmpus studcnts faCLdIY n1Qn1bcrs,g1nd xwsltnlg uclubrn1Qs. ZxHlOHQ thelwtuw utre Albcrtlbekkcn tLnTy Lnncx Phl Spndhn and VVoody Henman Roger h4UCHQf uinsthc produccr Hn the vcnr and fXrt Elchck xvas cnglnccr. fXn1onq the alnuonncers were Norman Igrcnner, Crang Tcxtor, Robert Kantcu B4nrWn NUncr,PhuTy Zuwckelund Robew hxsnp.PfhcroundunncrnogrnnlHYVhatIDo'ThQy Sag' .nrcd on KRNT the SdlllI'ddVS when there was no opera. 1'hfQQ hunnty HNHHbCFS,rFhCOdOfC Stroud, ffdxvard I.. Blayo arnd kuncs Iluncan, wort: pcrnmnent lllCllllWCI'S of the puncl XVl'llL'h con- rcrncd nuwdcrn uwutcrx Inmcs Snwvcr' wrote threc drnrna slmxvs whrch marc brondcnstrn hcu of the HtLnnpus LknncraH shows. Thcv wcrc A Year Hcglllsf' Hpvoplc in the Strccls. a11d Nl1'.St,N1cl4, I r I 1 w ,, 5 1 , 4 2 rW 5:ff Nr, ,f ' ' .-2521 '+ 5S?hf-5.-M.. , if ' ow. iimitgl -.-nftxw E 5 S r . . 1 via Page 167 x ,iv ' X I .Q -v ','-f-wevazi f '-' M 1 .. 5.-:gn - 'C'-it .5 ' ex mx- ww'-ME, -was -L1 -f .fx , . ' , A' v ' --. 4.. Ls' 'E X-ale H W.-. , H be-scam. i If .Ng x . -x - is 298 :Es- Qyilz ROBERT SCHNEIDER The l95I Golden A half-century ago some brave individuals, headed by editor-in-chief T. S. Handsaker, published the first yearbook at Drake. It was small, six by nine and a half inches, had a black cover and contained I3-1 pages. It was not at all like our present yearbooks. Indeed, in the 50 years of continuous QUAX publication there have been quite a few changes in appearance. Todays yearbooks have made use of the technical improvements in pho- tography, engraving and printing processes to produce outstanding publi- cations. And so it is with extreme pleasure that we present to you your GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY QLIAX, Although not as large as the past two years because of budget limitations, We still have included as much as previous yearbooks. This has been accomplished by eliminating material that is too selective and individualistic, yet not detracting from the books appearance. To say that publishing a yearbook is hard work and a time consuming job is not original. The Final product is made possible only through the collec- tive elforts of the staif, printers, engravers and photographers, This 50TH QUAX contains 2-I2 pages, the second color page of four colors in the QUAX' history, plus the I6 page Drake Relays supplement, My personal Cdifvf thanks for the cooperation and help of any and all persons who aided in the slightest way in making possible this 50TH ANNIVERSARY QUAX. Bos SCHNEIDER Editor KENNETH MILLER SHEILA WQLFE VVALLACE VANCE SHIRLEY FOSTER classes student life organizations activities .F . ' .Y 5:-f , - 'rx---R fs 1 1 ,.f...,q.X 'PL ,vi -egg HAROLD DAHI, ALICE BARTHELD IACK LEFIJER SHIRLEY TGRRENCE sports .social cover index Page l68 Anniversary Robert Schneider . Kenneth Miller . Sheila Wolfe . Shirley Torrence Art Lazere . . Editorial Stcdi Section Editors Kenneth Miller' . Sheila Wolfe Shirley Foster . Wallace Vance Alice Barthelcl Harold Dahl . loan Utley . Dwight Corey Pauline Hoeven . Business Siaii LIHX . . . editor . associate editor . associate editor . . index editor student photographer . classes stuclent life . activities . . organizations social organizations . . . sports business manager . advertising . circulation ,Ng M' IOAN UTLEY IYUSUICSS lllfiflilgfff It Y X we W -- A VWVKK, ,..... 5-1 ARTHUR LAZERE PAULINE HQEVEN DWIGHT CQREY advertising manager Stall assistants ol the l95l QUAX seated left to iight are Eleanoi l-landlord. Edith Ann lfalmy, Mary Lew, ,,l.4anette' H.-iimon, Joan Swariwood, Connie Ginler, Bethel Hummel, Nan Nelson -1 ,i . i -W-Jw. f- +4 asvw -2- s wefysswwfs-ww-wm-wm-sufswwwvtaceste .sswgqyq W3 BILL PARBS editor 'trier- Times-Delphic The campus newspaper, the Times-Delphic. is a semi-weekly publication edited and managed by students in the journalism department. Several major changes involving deadlines, staff and make- up were made in this year's publication. The publishing days were switched from Wednes- day-Friday to Tuesday-Friday, to give a wider range in news coverage. Qther changes came in the staff. A managing edi- tor was added to the editorial staff, while an assis- tant business manager was appointed to the busi- ness staff, Issue editors and advertising managers were divided to have separate staffs for the two issues. The front page make-up was altered with the use of a new nameplate. designed by Issue Editor Ben Stearns. The name of the paper was backed by pictures of various activities. Sophomore journalism students are reporters for the Delphic as part of their class work, juniors are required to do copy reading on the copy desk. and advertising salesmen are furnished through another journalism course. Through their work on the Delphic, journalism students get valuable practical experience. fe.. is it 'l '.f Q g fiiiiiiilii l ,t s 5 r ' r ,- D' N ,, -J . 3525? BEN STEARN5 IAMES ARPY EDMUND DOLES HARRY ADE Page l70 Editorial Staff Bill Parbs . Herb Sawinski . Ben Stearns Edmund Doles lim AYPY Harry Ade I Robert C. Brown l Donald Lesser Business George I-lladky Robert Carlson I l, l Kenneth Sickal . Iames Dunlap Q Richard Rogers Ralph Preuss . lack Luce . HERB SAWINSKI managing editor . . editor . managing editor issue editors . sports editors . picture editor Siaif business managers asst. business manager advertising managers circulation manager bookkeeper s ,, I 5 j J .7 W, .I M. f 'X' .2 ' fix X -V' ' if 223, 1 4 lf: if' T ,Q N H fri 3 ,gn I G ' M' 'L lr , f , ..! A f ' n, ' . 1 at Q . ,' ,-I ' . -'fi Q f 2 V , r. at , x , -' f 4 r '- V , r . gk in 5' gay, GEORGE H LADKY busirzess nzanagczr ,, .11 LESSER ROGERS Y 2 4 Ksisvr X r rf, any 5 Q Nc:-gg' .Y ,s , ss tax gd 5 VP , , 82.4 y X Q N, . , ,I--'Q DLINLAP PREUSS R gi 23 S W 1 ir X it . X, 1 e R i:',:Q..: ,., ' 3. X l ii X H i W S, Y ' AY? Q 'H xx X 5 ' ' , . 'fs .a1:.s .3g::g:: , . .V N .- H553 iris W1 - S- i ti me ww fra V -ff , Us K, ,, W, :H if - i. 43, 4 .L f X ..w..r,.,,.r....,.W,. f . S X WA Q5 Student Facult Coun il Sponsoring and directing the major all-university activi- ties of the school vear is the work of the student-faculty council. the governing body lor the students of the uni- versity. It acts as a coordinator between the administra- tion. colleges and departments, and the student body. The seven student members were chosen in April by an all-university election based on the Hare system and took otlice last Nav, Their lirst duty was to select seven lacultv members lor the council from a list of thirty nantes submitted to them by the university senate. The fourteen member council chose the following othcers: Harrv Nelson, president: Assoc. Prof. Raymond Herrier. vice president: Marv Lester, secretary: and Asst. Prof. VVayne Gardner. treasurer. Six committees were appointed bv the council to work in conjunction with it in presenting the various school activities. The 20 1 student members ol the council acted as advisers to these committees of student and faculty members. This system proved successful in maintaining harmony and cooperation among the committees and the council in coordinating their plans and work to present the many campus events. The student members of the committees are selected from a list of applicants who volunteer their services for the year. Although a large part of its work is not recognized by the student body. the major functions of the year are examples of the job carried on by the council and its committees. These include skip day, parents' day. homecoming, relays, and the many other social and service events of the year. Don Wallace was appointed to the committee for the second semester to take the place of Robert Timmins, a Ianuary graduate. L s N -1,42 n--mug iixf' 5 h l-if-'rw' 5 '1 A 3' fre? Rd fa Te' limes Bulfil AS-5'. Prfl, Eli Zubay, Assoc. Prot. Qtuerf Tiedernan! Robert Kam'-'i 5? 'rn' Y 5'f'i.'w' A ' k ' F Name Gidoer 'feafaferg joseph Planta Harry Nelson President Mary Lester secretary F ' 1 B-i Ef 'J E W Mi-'nbc' 1 t in pftute: Thomas Bierine-man. Page l72 L.. BACK ROW: Bernard Wilfdf-r, Asst, Prot l-latttfi ,tones H Vail tfleale Assoc Prnt St-iln-rv Silvntill'-i Betty Wright, Stanley Criintacl-t, FPONT FCJW Jr -'-ptr Fitvntt-1 AL.-t Prot France. Mr-riil t--t-t it t SEci'6tf3ryg Robert Ray, tlhfittinsng Dftifittby V-illfiitsfimrn, F'nl-t it lfintftr, blaf' Mani-it Promotions The newly-formed Promotions committee has as its respon- sibility boosting university ac- tivities and promoting school spirit. Committee members are representatives of various cam- pus organizations. Among their many and varied activities, the Promotions committee has cre- ated and sponsored the Barkers, new campus pep organization to appear next fall, Qther Promotions committee projects include the Crusade for Freedom, pep rallies, and dele- gations to give the team a hearty send-off when they play out of town. E The committee chooses and sponsors the cheerleaders, hold- ing tryouts in the spring and fall of each year. Don Wallace is committee chairman. Convocations Beginning with the presidents convocation early in the school year. the work of this committee is to plan and present all- university lectures, concerts. speeches, and special service convocations, This is done in cooperation with interested de- partments and organizations. Series on political science, reli- gious emphasis, careers, and love and marriage featuring such speakers as Senator Bourke Hickenlooper, Secretary of Labor M7'Lll'lCC Tobin, and Dr. Harold Hosclev were pre- sented at intervals during the year. This committee also spon- sored the Barter Theatres pro- duction of the Glass Menage- rie : Ruth Reeves, noted textile designer. and the ambassador from Pakistan: as well as co- operating with the special e- vents committee in the home- coming and relays convocation. STANDVNG' Albert Briqoonas, D-at liechel. SEATED: Robert l-laqlns Norman Brenner, Mfirrfirtf- Smith. secietaryg Donald Wallace. chairman, Jeanette Harmon, Donald Steiff-nzen, Barton Et-ina, i' Page I73 Pa r-1 it i' .' 1Nf1EwNif , 4 e1n,C nl.-lVl,t,e' M ' Lf' Paw 'trcc Student Un'on The responsibilities of the student union committee are maintaining and improving the facilities of the student union lounge and loungette. This years committee rear- ranged the lounger. dividing it up according to activities. The television set purchased last year and the new three speed record plaver were im- portant additions to the lounges facilities. This committee also selects 20 magazines and periodicals which are available in the lounge to all students. lames Kline is the faculty ad- viser, Carla Iaeger chairman :ind Dick Buzard secretary of the committee, ge I74 age Votfmet J.: Ann Hunter, se-ire 'few' W-' 'I r M, rec vi: Afan Ethel- me-b-it not in ofciure Pooef? Carlson, Special Events Homecoming, Parents' Day and the relays are the three main events of the year plan- ned by the special events committee. This committee is in charge of arrangements for house decorations for homecoming and floats for relays as Well as planning the schedules for the queens of these events. It coop- erates with other committees in planning the convoca- tions and dances for these events and takes charge of the half time activities at homecoming, The traditional Dads Day was changed to Parents' Day this year with convocations. teas, and the football game honoring the parents of Drake students. There are nine members on the committee, Iames Bow- man was chosen chairman and Io Ann Hunter secre- tary. Robert Timmins was student faculty council repre- sentative. ..a.,.. .- . Tal FPQNT FCWN, Pizrafj Eurar-3, 2,-Pct:-'aiyg Ca -cl CD1 iDl'E'l,.lO5Tl Swartwood. Carla Jaeger, ghairmarii Qi tc-ft Mfr , Ivleffiii: :1 i ure: Jlifnes l-Hive, faculty adviser, 'Es FPONT ROW, Asst. Prot. l-larial Tayei naius-:ig S-iri-fi l:3u,t, ,lair-is taiiiliy, Atl-are T ri i Rifigiymatie Ncawtcin, chaienzan, Pficigit i-ledge: W' llaiii Ba' f-tt ,lapse-5. l-lin, 'ii1l.i,ff: lVli,riiljiiJi,, not in pietufei clolwi Clldrien Maiilyn l-lann-Ei Campus Chest The time and efforts of this committee, formerly known as the world service committee, are devoted to carrying out fund drives on campus for all author- ized charitable causes except the Red Cross, The policy of the committee is to provide en- tertainment and recreation for all Drake students while insur- ing financial aid for charity, in- stead of merely asking for con- tributions. Proceeds from the campus chest sponsored Drake street carnival and A. P. O. quartet song con- test went to the Community Chest. The drive for the World Student Service fund in the spring was climaxed by a fac- ulty talent show. The com- mittee also sponsored the sale of Christmas seals. , Willie-'1 bt- ii Social The social committee plans and arranges the various all-univer- sity social events of the year. This year the group secured Elliot Lawrences hand for the homecoming dance. Each se- mester an ElllfL1HlVC1'fjlfY regis- tration dance was held. Grad- uating seniors were honored at the Sentimental Send-off in Ianuary and the spring prom in May. A square dance in the gvm replaced the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance. A subcommittee was appointed Lo help the social committee in their work this year. This group sponsored several sports dances. 1 recreational program. and helped the social committee with decorating for the big dances, Miss Hazael Taylor and Iames Kline were faculty advisers to the group. Rose- marie Newton was chosen chairman. . i wwe' FRONT RCW: William Babbitt clr, Stanley Grardiel chairmang Mary Lesteiyliason S, l: C3 Lhristine Ivleyers, Norman Jol'in1.c-n faculty adviser Everett Sheslow. Memiif-ei ret in piiituic-: cl. Di Yearous, Page I75 The 50th QBuax 1951 PRQEESSHGDNZAQL CIDLBSCQZQNHZZQAWUQNS A, s fit vu s Q N 'W Pi -i gl L een Hollis Booih, Jarneg Buchan, Pqinald Qrih, Horner Geoiae Podviiz-y l-lolrnquisi, Sianley Saw Edward Be-rqund V l l in Caiizinghiani. FCPUPTH PCWW Thomas kennedy, Cliiic-nfl liufe-, Charles Polloclf, Alvis Huntsman Dean Olson Ro art ir r Sul lin James Ivicliillip ll-HPD PDVV: Gr-nifiii Br-:iv-.n, Richard Sala, Dfivicl Maul, l-'ennaih Hansen, James Johnson John San ers vans Bill Pciliefi SECQND FCFW: Pfihf-ii Ludclph, James llc ii-.f man, Jose-ph lfflingingsnwiih, John Ballens John e l Y r V in fl n Donald Tierney FPONT PQW, Daniel Pagan, Calvin Chow, Byil Benton, Herbert Rise, Fahei Hoo Han ld De an e 'mio G-andrup Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, national professional pharmacy and chemistry fraternity, aims to promote and correlate theory and practical application in pharmacy. The fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Psi chapter was transferred to Drake from the Des Moines college of pharmacy in 1939 and was revived after the war, The group takes part in an annual smoker, a Founders Day Banquet, the Iowa Pharmacy Association dinner, a spring dance, and intramural activities. Psi is always represented in the float and house decorations contest of the Relays parade and Homecoming. OFFICERS Duwane Dandurant . president Donald Pottorff . vice president Dan Qsen . . secretary Iames Iohnson , treasurer gj l. Q , '61 ,Q ,Q g 1 l el z 5 ,ii QA g sf X , 51 3 Q S 5' 2 1 A 5 r xi' l Q 3 1, T' 1 1 V 4 ' 1 fly: . , j f Q gfj f' jg f '- j g if lx 1, 41 Q . . ii W M sz 5 is Q1 , 4 , an e Q 5g'J , W , 4 M . g A - 5 ge, X ,, ,, 33, E ,, 1 15- ' , L 'Wi iii .f V 'f' X5 ' ' , V J Q 4 I 'iw Qi - ' ,yi 5 1 sf , w e ' , ' . fly -? , 5 :-L Z Q3 gg f ll ,5 9, gf 1 X1 . - 3 - . l . fl : X f 'ZW .-A 'fl li. l W A -X YL 2' , A ,-N X X 1, X 5,5 X' - NN A - f z- gf' ' Xfiwf . N., . X , If . X X f A x ei 1, l , ' s ,5 X '. I A ,, a , , ez. ii ll Q . 4 . 'E 1 all lr l3'.rf 1 X, a 2 i a W Q ' Hr .W ,Q Siamdma l ll Dan Users. Jolwsom and To vrglwl are Donald Poll-arll and aled llom lell lo rlqlwl ave Jammu Duwame Darwduranl, BACK ROW: Richard Davidson, Wesley Frommacl, Bradly Mclvlain, Gaylm Phadeg, Llc-yd Qeodendorl, Donald Masier-Lon, Plclwarcl lfimzey, Gamerman, James Allabem, James Komsella, fi we James Cox, Dan Osen, John Arland. FRQNT POW: Pcfberf McCoy, ,lalwn Srclwel, Robevl MQTmlgue, Dcrnald Pollerllk Wllllam Peed, Marlon Q 5 pw J , l 4 n , . 4 N - Xe xl 1 Page I79 , Q Q s I . X fini' Diillf fd 'inn Vv'3Qln:.r Gerald Srila-n, Peter! Eilfgfia, Chester Cole Pcilcierf Pay, P-Jpeit VVin1ei, Willitam Pottholf, Stanley Czainecll. riijilff W li' ' lt lin n lviitly,-it fhilchenx Irvin Smith, William Blown f-Xriiljilvf Nfiiitfiif Ti?-d l'lOhf, l?i3b'i?vt Bell, l-l, Davrell hlibbs, Tl-llRfl ., '1 JC F Hi 'F lei e . Viv-ii' Ccttiiirwy, Engl.-nie Pyar. Vfavno Melinq, VVilli.iim Boktiiit .lv., lzliitnnld Wiilliiiiit. Fvanllrn Peterson, SECGND s lvl Fl 1 Hiip-ai! ,lvtyfgp Landalg, il Pcili--it Millet L. E l-lftffrnw, Elefinfi Dmtidi. Poigieit f.Jm.lih.2r'igv FPQNT RCW: Miiry i , lvfrvf- lwiv-i,, Marti-2ff'l lvlutli'-1, Civil Alv.f'ifi'l, ,lin Gf?ff'i'.i-'ln Page IBO Commerce Club The Commerce club, which is the largest professional group on the campus, was organized to give members information on cur- rent problems. The club meets once a month and is open to all students in commerce, Qualified speakers present their views at these meetings. Social activities include an informal dance in the fall and in the spring, a semi-formal dance and picnic. A social period and refreshments follow all meetings. The local organization was founded in 1924. G: ,rw Nafi 0923 ft 0 i Havre' i l BACK ROW: Edward Bloom, Robert Peves, James Pave-3, Marvin Baldwin, Ei-nil Giulia, Qiville Bunlre-r, William Wiirnrg, John James, Dale Stilwell FOURTH ROW: Vernon Levi-rson, Bennie Verba, D-arl Bingln-ann, Cnarles Brody, Dennis Dirnit, Pnil lfrieqsrnan, Donald Stergrneii, Piclw-aid Ubl, Stewart Carr, John Mandula Jr., THIRD ROW1 John Gervais, Bert Jones, Carl Padding, Donald Duwelius, Bruce Worlnian, Robert Cosseglia, Wialter Ferguson, Lewis Worlrman, Edward Anderson, SECOND RCW: Donna Cameron Joyce Laumbacln Barbara Pilllle, Mary Millilen, Joan Millard, Carol Carnahan Anella Knolre, David Dilley. FRCNT POW: Patricia Pozell, Beverly Ebner, Pauline Corey, Shirley Grimnriius, Marilyn Yeager, Edward Cltan, Carolyn Kariq. OFFICERS William Pottholf .... president Stanley Czarnecki . vice president business Ambert Norton Donald Wallace Pauline Corey Marvin Baldwin l. Robert Miller . . vice president social vice president public relations . . . Secretary . treasurer . adviser Standing trom le-it to riqlit are Stanley LC1E!lFl2Cl'l, Marvin Baldwin, and Ambert Norton. Seated trcirn lett to riqtit are NN Donald Vifallacv. illiarn Pottltoit, Pauline Cor.:-,, and Page l8l il .in 1 .ms fm WN r .,,, .. i. EAC? ROW: R-:bert Curran, Louis Sullivan, Rodney Holrnguisr, James Spannuih, David Abhoir, Faber Hood, Walter Wunderlich Robert Suiherlin Scif-don Loy William Rocrerr. FTFTH ROW: James Mclillip, Richard Sala, Thomas kennedy, James Buchan, Richard Green Thomas Meyers Charles :C oil, Jchn lsnufson, Wayne Lenz, Noel Fritz, FOURTH ROW: David Maulr, George Brown, Dale Schuchmann Max Kersbergen Albert Kaeoe 'au Musgrove, Bch Ludcrlon, Stuart Henderson, Richard Davidson. THIRD ROW: D ' l R Evan Hendri Russel Jer. anie egan, Floyd Leaders, Don Master on Harold DeLan e clrs, Morczan Cline, Gaylord Rhodes, Duane Shimon. SECOND ROW: James Sharon, James Bowman Robert Toulson Wayne Vernon csc-n Jr. Bradley McMa4 D- -ld Pit- if FRVNT ROW' M' J H D ' G' rn, cna ct or . J Ma' anne Wi son, L,hri:.t:ne Meyers, Roy Hoover. American Pharmaceutical Assn Page 182 Founded on the Drake campus in 19-16, the American Phar- maceutical Association is fast becoming one of Drakes largest and most active organizations, It is the only pharmacy group at Drake which is open to all pharmacy students. The purpose of the organization is to promote further development and in- crease the professional standing of pharmacy. Monthly meet- ings provide the members with information by means of speakers, discussion, and motion pictures. Through cooperation with other pharmacy groups. the organization carries out ex- tensive projects in the interest of pharmaceutical education and advancement of public health, The group is steadily increasing its role in all-university activities. . ary o clover, oris riswo ai ryn I ani P Mi er Iames Bowman Iames Iohnson Diana Marshall Roy Hoover . Iayne Evans . Herbert Rise OFFICERS . vice . Corresponding president president secretary treasurer Secretary adviser inf 'ana-na lrcw f-all fo rlolwr are ,laurei En.-rnan arrrei olfnnsfn and Drama lxAar'sr.al. J Fix l-l-iriver, Sealed lrcrn 'el' ki 'cn' r BACK ROW: l-luqli Mcfrfvillivray, Donald Slellensen, Slanlev Sawlelle l-lollls Bomb, Dean Swllr, Edward Berqlund, Richard lvlorrif., ,lrr:ey:+lr Vencluu, l-lomer George, William Clwaln. FOURTH ROW: Cllllord Truse Ronald Orin, ,lolwn Sclnuclnrnann, John Ballensly, Foberl Marshall, Conrad Fabgr, Jacque Cassinglrarn, Orval Evans, George Huber. Jn, James Sclwoil, Tl-HPD PQW: All Sadaalwlanl, Duwane Danduranf, Bernard Wilder, Dan Osen, Roberr Bovllc, William Burlne, Donald Tlerney, George Moore James Yorl. SECOND PQW3 ,logepn l4'llnqing5rnlllw, Jr, Lance Gvarlorgl Leonard l-lospodarslry, Robert Wairs, Leila Weeces, Irma Saaslarnoinen, Jayne Evans, Prcnard Srnlllw, Joseplv Cox, Poker? Comlto, FRONT PGW: Diana Marslialli Anila Chong, Rosemarie Newlon, Boyd Granberq, Herberf Rlse, Arnold Marcus, Ted Schmid, Bourne Meyerlwfil-l, Nafalie Slober. V., EJ' K..-I ,,, ,W ,,,,u. Page I83 ty' C23 'Eff -in-in Boi' : f'W J-e 'e,. Ei,-f ,Jifnr B 1'fL ,-'t Jail Hall Bernard 'lrauh-, Henry Fabiifz Senrzuel lvl:A'nsfe , lil-ifneld l5'ollol1l, Edw-ard Quin, Donald Byers Priin- P 'Q '- FOl.lF?'ll-l PQW: Pifnaid l-laalins. Daniel lEfllE'Vl, Aliiert Johnson John Yoder, Richard Siiheidt, Arrhur Peinvfald, William l-lelrns, cl-low J Pober' Marol, lHlPD RCW: Theodore Ellelson, George Cady, lr, Pobert lniiluli-jun, Russell Wunschel, William Parker, John M'C-an-,V n' ferr Clarl Donald McGrath, Allen ljlonielson, Sheldon Frledland. SECQND RCW: James Newell, Charles Funero, Burton Benner, Qiiiiier' Bent- .f'ff- nfl RO'J'3Y West, Charles Manly, Jarnes Cleverley, William Winner Donald l-lohnb-Burn. FPCNT RCW: Leroy Goldblatl, Barton Bernstein, Have, P- ,'-,, tvlaufa,-e Teal, Briar: Connie-ll, Ronald Mason, Richard Davidson, Janie-s Lorentzen, George West, .lar-nes 0'Callaqhan. Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, strives to cultivate a closer bond between it's members and promote cultural knowl- edge in the held of law. The group holds bi-monthly meetings at which prominent men in the law field are guest speakers, One of the main purposes of the organization is the promotion to form a strong bond among members of the different classes in the virions law schools. It was founded nationally in 1902. The group also takes part in social activities, OFFICERS Ronald Mason ..... . justice Iames Qffallahan . vice justice Arthur Rienwald . . treasurer William Parker . . clerk Iohn Yoder . . i . . marshal Donald Pollock Page I84 member at large Standing lell to right are John Yoder, Jan-ies Qlcollahan and William Parler. Sealed lelr ro rl-gh? are Ai-lhur Reinwald Ronald Mason and Donald Pollocli, Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity. was founded on the campus in 1921. Taking their titles from English court officers, i Stanley Browne was this year's dean, Cole Senate chapter here l at Drake aims at friendship and promoting interest of students t in the study of law. The national founding of the organization took place in Chicago in 1913, The organization had twenty- five pledged to the fraternity during the year. The lighter side of their activities comes with their fall and Spring barbecue, dances and parties. QFFICERS Stanley Brown .,.,. . dean Walter Stradley . , vice dean Frans Mykland . . . tribune William Dunn . . . clerk of rolls William Engelbrecht . . master of ritual Standinifl left YC 'ililtit We Stdnlfw S'V tF'ftftW JH r i lames Robmeffe ' ' ' ' baliff lljltiainglgijlerlalndmyvlllllalmsigllany Stanley Simpson . . exchequer Brqvm and William Enqelbrffighi. BACK ROW: Alanscrn Elgar, Donald Catterall, William Encilelarecht, Rei Davis, l-larry Watchel, Stanley Browne, Byron Masters, Emery Gooden Geiger, Richard Hasbrouck, Gene Re-itsnider. FOUPTH POW: Fredericl Tarrant, Paul Yanett Ernest Turelr, Frans Mylrland, William Dunn, Irvin-J Chenowetti, Mervin Flander, Franlf Sinnard, John Cottey. Tl-HRD POW: Jacl Wallace, Ernest Wilcle, Paul Vaiser, Norris Olney, Lewis Gnrdner, Jack Phipps, Harry Knight, Marvin Nothnaqel. SECOND ROW: William Gates, Stanley Simpson, Jamen. Ficibinette, Donald James, Walteir Stradley, Robert Rankin, Robert Martin, John Wilson. FRONT ROW: James Cheatham, Robert Ulatead, John Pirciq, Robert Gavic, Harold Bracewell, Gale Holmes, John Pieters, ,x ig , gf X, ,, it FFA Page l85 'W Kg T T Y , A X' .X S i ,R ' vs 'P x ef fs- ,.. N K JJ! 0. N we is so ss mf- F , BACF FORM' Sydney Pearl l-lugh Somnierteid, Jerry Bloom, Larry Aronson, Robert l-Canter Martin Schernan, Marvin Re-itltopp. Tl-HRD ROW: Re- Adler, Jerry Bairn Sheldon Hyman. Ben Swartz, Alan Lett. lenne-th Cohen, Jerry Wolfson, SECOND ROW: Doris Brooks, Joan Sehar l-laura' Tele: Cafole Soren, Seymour lfleinberq, Barton Bernstein. Mahne Mindes, FRONT ROW: Lawrence Kaplan, Betsy Schein, Elinor Meyers D' F'i'l Riser-feat L-anore Sqhulrnan Janet Klein, Sue Ratner. Hillel Counselorship . Page Shcaing left to right are Seymour lfleinberg, lfenneth Cine' l ,te lfaplan ard Dr. Franl Rosenthal. Seated ef' Jr' are Lenore Schuman Betsy Schein, Elinor Me.e'5 3'3 Janet llein. IB6 The Hillel Counselorship at Drake provides the Iewish students with a 'ihome away from home , It is named after the sage who lived in the land of Israel some 2,000 years ago. Hillel is associ- ated with his teachings of love of fellowman, devotion to peace and justice, and dedication to learning. The organization has carried on it's work of teaching, counciling, and guiding stu- dents on the campus for four years. During these years it has provided a spirit of fun, of religious dedication and of Hbelong- ing . The organization is now serving students on 200 colleges and universities throughout the country. OFFICERS Elinor Meyers ..,.,. vice president Kenneth Cohen . . vice president Betsy Schein . . recording secretary Lenore Schulman . . corresponding secretary Lawrence Kaplan . ..... treasurer Ianet Klein . . . member at large Seymour Kleinberg . . member at large Dr. Frank Rosenthal . . . . adviser N X K Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, serves the campus in many ways. They conduct a lost and found service for students, maintain bulletin boards. provide ushers for convocations and conduct campus Community Chest operations. They also participate in the freshmen orientation week, student health service, and Quax distri- bution. Previous work in the Boy Scouts is one of the ref quirements in joining the organization. Iames Langridge president Frank Spitler . president Raymond Wilson president Allan Freund . - - secretary William Wong treasurer BACK PQVV: Pichard Wav-ner Aman Fiuerid l-larry Poze, Wil'iiarn W n D i mv U W U Tl-HPD PORN Harold Pewick paul Riogeff, Paymorg Wiigi:in Pgbgff l-43519, Pigtgi H jp 3 i rm 5 mfg, fy i Pr L3 1 Nicholas Manoles, Pliihard Qdell, S'anley !AXdE'lf li3fi, Potert Mfiiilie ian Fpm T Q ri Thomas Keaton, Poberi McGraw, James Lanqridqe. 1' . A 2 , X . 5 X . u Q . -r .2 ,t 1 AW ,XFX ag' - S... f ,. ,, 51. rw 7:6 W s-iiZ1 11I -iff, 1 E Si 9 Plutarfr Padriquat SECOND ROW: Jean Smith, hole : xCli RCWN lmao Wf'l4ao's Tom Anderson Gale Gvreenwcod, owaro cue, ., - ,r. Cf: at r-aww-if' C Cute Elriee Rust Dorothy Vallmtlqara. FRONT RCW: Ruth Purintcn, Theodore Brubaler, lfrna kirchner. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, introduced a scholar- ship fund this year for the aid of art students. The fraternity WN ' sponsors the annual Christmas Art Fair, amateur and profes- ,XJA sional exhibits on the cam us and at the Des Moines Art . w.:-X.. P , Center. The Beaux Arts Ball, a costume all-universit dance is Y ,gtg an important activity of the fraternity. Delta Phi Delta also ' it takes part in the educational exhibits in the library and in the mf g.: r ,' y making of advertising posters for campus organizations and S.,'.,L, 'Z ' P ' ' community ro'ects. 1.34 ,. h 3 I p ' Liggvf. 5 ,ya V g 15-fl , ' . 'aff 5:-1 Y o A 3 ta - , do , 'I ' '3' t if A- i OFFICERS Ce lpf -- 1 Q N jg, H Ai gj,,v- Plutarco Rodriguez . . president if M Q i' ' , . . . ,,.4 A Donald Williams . Vice president , Ruth Purinton . secretary -1'-- i7'5f1 Wilifff: and Tom Anderson . , treasurer ' ' Q ,N Q 11,5 U i f 1' Page l88 Hal Chambers . . adviser Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, is open to education students in their junior year who have a B average. They must also have the recommendation of a faculty member. Epsilon chapter was installed here at Drake February 25, 1917. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote fellowship among the education groups on the campus. Several programs are held throughout the year. Delegates are sent to the national con- vention every two years. The national organization was found- ed March 18, 1911 at the University of Illinois. OFFICERS 4 'v vii 5 Ruth Ann Fredericks , . . president Marga Brake . . vice president Betty Hedberg . . secretary Sfmaina ififm Neff to naw are Barry Hear H M frfizuevite De Sheet. Seated irijffi 15-it ic Marguerite De Sleet . historian Mmm mia ma Pam maart L ACK ROW: Wayne Davis Myrtle Belnhauef, Dcmalij Steaafi Ffanlim Milly Pasl Painter' Trifwfi-. L r SECQND PCVW Puff F 1 i am:-+ Winicl, Bethel l-lufwrfiel Florence Ouderliri Mamie Vclfrvef, Eearcf Nccf FFQNT PCNN Trim Mivasafq MSW Amr Bea. E i l-leclb ro Alice Sykes, lvlafqa Brake. 5,7 ' s -i v-. 1. as t nr- QV X1- Y 'H' 'wwf' l Sigma Delta Chi The national journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, is very active in campus affairs here at Drake. During the past year the organization initiated the campus humor magazine. the Hjesterm in place of the paper the Bull Sheet . The fraternity also spon- sored the Iowa High School Press Association Conference, and the variety show. 'Bulldog Tales . Miss Drake was presented during the iiTales performance. Don Kristufek was sent to the national convention in Miami. Florida for three days in Nov- ember as a delegate from the Drake chapter of SDX. Any man with the intention of entering the profession and who is major- ing in journalism and has satisfactory grades is a potential member. QFFICERS VVilliam Parbs .,... , , president ,Vi AT Li, ,t T? piggy., Snmxjg, Robert Schneider . vice president V t-Ylfzm V -, Sas-as Free let Herbert Sawinski . . . secretary xv W Parr 3 isp, 1 wen Donald Kristufek . . treasurer Vlfallace Vance A . sergeant at arms Harold Dahl . .... scribe Robert Bliss . . adviser BAC! POW: t-tairv Ade, Le-:rr-ard Glucl, Wallalze Vance Arthur Lazere. Assoc. Pro. Robert Bliss, William Parbs Robert Brown, Edrnund Does SECOND i?OVVg Jima Qfaeow l-larqfd Dahl Robert l-luitt, George Dariels. Donald Lesser. Claude Willitord, Keith Sutherland. FRONT R sf aft Q c flnria-der l-lafcert Savrznsli Dfwnad Frlstuf-el, Kenneth Miller, Ben Stearns, Jarries Dunlap. 45 SN - '...m. Page l9O :rn 5 S s ...J 5 is t 1 lf PQW: Peter Periolat, Jr., Ruth l-lelrnicl-. Paul M-eglitsch Pitiliiafia PEnl-er, Pi:-oeft Mote lenneth l-lood, Nucl Mano SECOND Pff1W Ptfizw-, oo rs John La Mar, Don Young, Paul Sloan, Ed Itoga. J. H. Gavdrev, FPQNT PQVV' fro Ailbauan, Marv Lou Seibel, Jovfe- Lanilv ,lmn avend r Kenneth Cohen Satsuo Yomatsu, Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta. national biology fraternity, was founded on the campus four years ago. The fraternity seeks to promote interest in the biological sciences by means of speeches and discussion in their meetings, The national organization was founded at .5 jr :ag V. . v . . L 414. a Eat p 1 -4 K, , W 4 1 Y 1 Oklahoma City University in 1922. It is open to all biology or pre-medical students with the goal of advancing their profes- Q 3 sion. An average grade of at least a C must be maintained by '- prospective members. Square dances are to be found among the AQQHEA - , X! S A social activities of the group. if .. 'ft'. f'l V- 1 T o PFICERS g A ' 3 ,V lohn Lavender .... . . president s- 'Tm' lay Gardener . . vice president f,l Richard Rinker , , secretary f ',i 1 Nickolas Manoles . . treasurer g .'g zz' :fl 'Setsuo Komatsu . . historian L. X Dr. Paul Meglitsch 'B i , X A 7 Mrs. Fae Shawhan , 5'i'dl'? ilimi 'WB3 f QT are 5' Ui PM H Dr. Leland Iohnson ' advlsers Pill ., N .L .. . e .ct fo . ae .i,v3f- .n e 1.3 vi 1 Mr. Allan Teppert Manoles. Page l9I 9 5, W. N . , Q., NM! BACK ROW: '2-TG. Gerlad German, Dennis Dimit, Gerald Green, Orville Bunker, John Me-rtz. Robert Wyanl, Theodor Re-hmann, Robert Eilers William Wong. FOURTH ROW: Ware Taylor, Don Duwelius, Robert Winter, Jim White, Jay Colvin, Bob Ray, Jim Edel, Richard Peterson. THIRD ROW Robert Raves, Lewis Davids, Harold Krogh, Francis Dolan, Jack Rider. Emil Grullce, Raymond Speas, Amber? Norton, SECOND ROW Charles Ridout, Gene Fertiq, George Cox, Donald Hall, Robert Patchen, Dante Greco. FRONT ROW: Francis Hughes, Howard Smith, John Lonsbury Jr William Bobitl, Vernon Leverson, John Namisnalc, Alpha Kappa Psi F Sara 4 frcrn eff 'Q right are Robert Ray and Frarr Hoyas. Seated from left tc, riqbl are Rocaf Filer: and Rafmcnd Speas. Page I92 Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest pharmacy fraternity, is represented on the campus by Beta Phi chapter which was in- stalled two years ago. The national organization was founded at New York University in 1904. The chief aims of the frater- nity are to foster scientific research in the field of commerce and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher business ideals. Guest speakers at the business meetings during the year included prominent business men in the community who spoke on current business problems, as well as educational and eco- nomic subjects. The group took tours through industrial firms in Des Moines. Social functions included dances and a spring picnic. OFFICERS Robert Eilers . . president Raymond Speas , . vice president Robert Ray . . secretary Francis Hughes . . treasurer W KW' 22 I ff rw. N N i 5 we ,ggicga M ' f wwf ,vb 5- -.El .- A f.-.j':-368-Cv V 'Q 5 s wp: g.'f-:.5-- Q so X- QE? if M' if i SEQ 'J , N . i as A A P Kappa Beta Kappa ,c OFFICERS Leo Mullen . president Thomas Reed . . vice president Karen Holmes . secretary Patricia Oberg . . treasurer An affiliate of the Future Teachers of America. Kappa Beta Kappa is an organization for students entering the educational Held. The members hold meetings twice a month at which the group obtains information from speakers and discussion on ref gfrmw-, , Mi, sawn ur. .V . cent problems. In addition to the meetings, information is sup- ' 4 K .27 ' 31 ' ' ' A i 1 i if-i' ic- 5 en ' n f- , . 4 plied by copies of the National Education association magazine K 7 and the Midland Schools journal. The annual Christmas partx' is one of the main social events of the organization. Various problems of organization and administration are discussed at their bi-annual district meetings, BACK ROW: Mary Cavanauah lar-en H-:ilrnei Patricia l-lowel Daw, Brools, Herbert Hansen, Patiicii Cllfiefi, Wiilzani Green lfiint Reed F'i'liaid Jnhnscin, Yolands Gen-eteau. FlFTl-l POW' Mary Gardner, pilcreff lVl1DC'w'?ll Cnafles Scnachfeile, L-en Mullen l3ayn'inno Jenier, Di Cliaile, Hellman, Merlin Scholl. lhonfaslne E-endorl, FOURTH PKDW' Glcria Eine, Phea Pncirei Mailie Vgilfniei Dc fil'i int E'l'flS'7l'! Virgina l-laneen Bavlrana Brown, Joyce Barqulat, Marine Jinnsin Waifne Daw: Tl-HPD PQVV clean While Jean Ciufn--iv Ui-ine Ga l'i'dela Puts Weaefreyf-r Slnilr-, Srnilln, Phyllis Junclf Lucille Asclww, Carb' Carnanan Mali, Wnitn-gi, Arn Farlg. SECOND FCPW Mast Ani- Bea.:-r, Mari, Wri'e Pufr ,laliitiff Florence Bremer, Janet Wlniljl Ellen Fagen Jane? Davieg Craig-'te Ccrtig Swift, Curr FPQNT PQW Elqnzta Lage, 5-ernio ce Pe'-i Be , Wlllliarns. Marv Faulles Helen Broolfi. JoAnne Thomsen Maiiia Biale, Catnerlne Mileiie .le-3' L'-:Q if ,N ,., we 7 : f x C rr'zj'tt at 7 1, t . csv 1 Wx gym QM, 'Y Q 'timid E I , A E i rl ' l 'P as ffl 3' ei fi A Q A v f .. i , , , t. 1. -f W gy. ? QA ' , X R - JV Q , y f jr N s ' ,Q 3. -2 1. rs- - x X 4' i ri 4 my-a':r:M,:..s:sa i f ,,vv . f -Qi ff- ,, . f 'tis.::::-5-iw-:t-5.ig X - ' 1' L: , 17.1 f f I ,,, ' V- , -, . , , , .2 T .. Ag e ' R I ' L. , .,:. ww- G9 ' i' I fx J V 'N - 1 K A . . .' ' .gl -r .X A W, Jtilgh 3-Y kxl Yvl- .4 Q W. G' if Si., l F 1 1' i g W 3 V r 8 1, f ff- ' - ' 'W 1 , - A rf M W ' X 3 I l 3 5:2 ., :v.,f1 aa-25-vs' as V Q i .. -nf , A in v'..f1-ffwv 2-a I r' V ,- , . ..,., , 15:37-at . -We ' Qi:':?s2 'e ., ,. z fra f , . 2-1,.,5lfe 4 ' V I ' ft A - fr , 15 its X -r -cf Xqf Page I r 35 ' fx VN r-lace Strtwe Rodger Gcrocr Marvin Baldwin Richard Fridley, Ward Davidson, Jr., Lester Scoles, Jr., Bruce Worlmari Po er 'limes Laze-. SECQNC? FCUW: Chafee S.-.arson Reber? Tifmfwirf, lwiri Smith, Virgil Courtney, Roger Mueller, William Poiilrifff Fra James Cuff FVCNT POW- Find Harper Ge-croa Graham Eugene Fyari, l-lowafd Sweeney Carl Redding, Lewis Workman, Jac u e D I S ' I ' Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, is an interna- P? tional organization which has been on the campus since 1924. , 4 ' ' The national organization was founded at New York University iq in 1907. Its purpose is to promote Closer affiliation between the he is.. i i i g J, if rw? 'fret' 'A-1 G'-li' -fri D business world and the students of commerce. The organiza- tion also fosters the study of business in universities. It re- cognizes and encourages scholarship by awarding the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship key annually to the highest ranking male senior in business administration. Professional meetings are held twice a month. Social activities include dinners. picnics. and a Christmas dance. OFFICERS Robert Timmins . . . head master Eugene Ryan . . senior warden Lester Scoles . . . treasurer William Pottholf . . scribe George Graham . . historian Kappa Psi Beta Chi. the Drake chapter ofthe oldest pharmaceutical frater- nity in the United States, awards a scholarship torch annually to the graduating member with the highest grade average. The national organization was founded in 1879 at the University of Virginia. The charter of Beta Chi was granted in 1930 at the Des Moines college of pharmacy and was renewed in 1930 when the college of pharmacy became a part of Drake. The purposes of the fraternity are to foster pharmaceutical research and maintain a fraternal organization for it's members. OFFICERS Donald Steffensen . . president Glen Beamon . . vice president Bernard Wilder . . secretary Loren West . . treasurer T Standing from left to right are Eernealcl Wilder and Dc-nald Stetten-fn, Se-ated from le-t' to riqnt are Glen Seaman, Du C. B,l3'r3V1k'P?'i'fi1 and L, l-,West K RCW: Ralph Feyh, Pete Kallanoy, Pobert Marshall, Loren We-st, Glen Bearnan, Don Stettensen, Boyd Granberq. 'll-HRD RCW: Carroll Ste-E-n, ac Briar, James Bryant, Floyd Leaders, Willlarn Burle, John Bryant, Ted Shcnlci, SECOND PQW: lvan Bolnrer, Albert Fell-er, Dale Schuchrnarrn, John Srhuchmann, Robert Weeaner, Bernard Wlldner. FPONT POW: Byrl Eenicn, l-lillis Johnstcn, Lloyd Caltcn Duane Shlrnrgrn Robert Cfzirriito, +ve A amz: X Page l95 Tim s . sf i ' 'A xg? . ' f 1 V ,Q I L 1 lqyii A SAA- DAM' li -1 -un Ffa' l-l n Jan'-, Soil ti Piliieft Curran Ile Conti-5 Ed l-lalligan Thofn-is Feed, Palpn Caponigfi Joan 'AWA' FAXUPTH DOVV Fiicir fl 1' C7 'i'o lime Lezriizl l-lciscftidaisly, Picliaid Davidson, Donald Duwelius, Fran-:is Moran Tho'-fi-as F-are v , .!.,,L, 3- 2 Ptofu Chit ll-llpll PGVV. lhvmi, LVJ-jin Anna Mullen, Justine Wralsn .lanlg Bailey, Marilyn Brodericl Mary Cavanatigh, Fohn s, :atm l'f1 ':-Nlfw, SECOND P':7W: Mart, Donnelly Ma-lane Hamlet, Jane Zahaii-is, Evelyn Bumant Pat Conway, Yolanda Gene-teau, Mary Mex paw ' ' 3'1'fA FPUNT FCIVV' New' Sine' fliliires Giriihfaidfla, Maiiranna Li-i3,'9'nove Dann-3 Lou Messe Dorine Aldara Ciyhw- Newman Club The Newman club, a religious organization for Catholic stu- L- dents on the campus, forms a common bond through a well rounded schedule of spiritual and social activities. Taking its name from the educator and convert of the last century, Car- ' dinal Newman, the club teaches the members more about their religion. Among the many social activities are communion breakfasts, picnics, a Westerri style party. Christmas party and a spring formal. Thomas Lydon . Vi- r Ci f '1 1l: l iCz'.',a Page l96 Patricia Conway Ioseph Critelli . Marilyn Collinson . if, ,,J 1, Ja- ra- ff 1 Father Bowler . OFFICERS . president vice president . secretary . treasurer . chaplain Ministerial Students QFFICERS presidents Ned Gillum , , . Ministerial Association Yvonne Howard . Beta Gamma Kappa Wayne Schulz . . Aleph Theta Ze Ministerial students now attending Drake serve 56 churches as ministers. youth supervisors, directors of religious education or as choir directors and soloists each weekend. Forty-three seminary students and over 60 undergraduate students were preparing for church vocations during the fall semester of 1950. There are three organizations for ministerial students Lett ii, want afe Wiavne Simi: Ynznne I-lfntaiiu, and Ned G wi on campus. The Ministerial Association is responsi- ble for the professional fellowship of the entire stu- dent body interested in church vocations, Beta Gam- ma Kappa is a Christian service sorority. Aleph Theta Ze is a professional fraternity for men in the field. As a body the group shares with other students a weekly Wednesday noon chapel. ents. including both fniriatefial and pri--ministerial at i e felulai F'i J5', lunchem when pttiihfle-nw, of tior-rnfin interest ave diaiii--,iacl and iellii-f maintained. s 5 5 5 3 l Page I97 KO r Us i lxer inr n Bailey, Rev. P. M. Casady, William Green, lfeanyl Osili, Robert l-ledges, RD ROW Arr ite ar e Al in Alexand r, Terry Shellard, Rev. Elmer Johnson. E. l., Mayo, Rev. Theodore Schnei- nar a Ja kay 'ill ND OW Barron M, F. Palrner, Stanley Mallory, Corinne Marno, Mary Lahey, Barbara eO u d Ma er are e 'n cn FRONT ROW: Beverly Green, Elouise Ling, Elizabeth Efter, Betty Myers, Carolyn The Canterbury club is a spiritual and social organization for Episcopalian students. The group engages in mission- ary work and helps in local parishes. The club meets once a week with a corporate communion semi-monthly. Carole Simpson was a delegate to the national convention at Cranbrook, Michigan in December. The Feast of Lights was held on Ianuary 6. Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men, have two recitals yearly. They appear in the annual Sweet- heart Sing but do not compete for the trophy, They have two formal and informal dances during the year. The national organization was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music. EACY POW: Rccert l-lofve Donald Morrison, Herbert Mason Polnert Dorao l n Mcroan alym Fcl l P cert Lapella W lliam AH EV air C'a'ies U:lrtv'ar, SECOND POW: Robert l-ledges Leo Calvert, William Manning lrvin Rrppentrcc Robe-rr French Clarence peru' '::e Snearer Fussell Thcrson. FRONT ROVV: Tommy Thomas, Richard Kairhi RQ err Atherton ere on Ellis Anderson ROUGH OP 'ra' Oval: lfirrey. wr. ' :N A , .. . . M-FV? . qc-' W T 6 TFT: 'V kg ,V. ' X 4 1 Y V A .y r, I A i . I l ,J ,J 1 ' ' ki. r 9 4 nl ng ,l l X-.14 f R ,,,... si BACK ROW: George Nalrarna, Roy l-lorila, Charles Yamanala, Earl Kobayashi, Harold Brace-well, Serlsuo lfornatsu Edward Chan, Andre-vi Sato, Raymond l-lashirnolcr, Francis lfuraia. SECOND ROW, Robe-ri Nefen, Howard Oral-l, Arthur Re-irrwald, William Wong, l-lvlriry l-lraasnr' Ygnqgy William Tglabgyaghl, Eqgn Nighimcric, Calvin Chow, Williarn lffchaya, FRONT ROW: Malel lfaqawa, Elouise Ling, Marie Pyula, lor: Shirnodo, Jean Tuac, Beatrice lncrule Belly Kaic, The Hawaiian club is open to all students interested in the ,, organization. There are now 35 members of which the majority come from the islands. The club engages in in- tramural activities, social parties, and enters a float in the CI b Relays Parade. Their float won first place among last u years contestants, The group meets once every two weeks in the rumpus room of the girl's dormitory. The Drake Young Republicans Club stimulates interest in party politics. The students receive practical application of duties and privileges of the Republican party, The members participate in election work for their party. It is R bl' open to all students who share an interest in the Republi- can party and want to further their relationship with it. BACK ROW: John Yoder, Erne-sl Wilcke, William Dunn, Ralph Powers, A. l-l. Chriziiarrsen, Theodore Rehrnann, ,larrres Brown, Philip lfrercis- rnan. THIRD ROW: Brian Connell, Charles lfinq, Ronald Mason, John Bernhardl, Loren Sloane, James Ash, Richard Davidson, Allen Dorn ie-lson. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Kling, Myrna Guiherie, Sally Cvueseli, Jane Peterson, .loan Archibald, Susan Wrrcthl G-wide We',l. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Skelback, Joan Calla, Wilrna Murrow, Jo Ann Clements, Lee Mcirrifcrn, Narcy Willie Florence Elrerner, 41 ear' 2 r I 'ig ' if 3 if EAC' ?-fW': C51 9 Sacie Bruce Wtfiniac Edward Pirley E549 Canifeld, Ward Davidson Richard Blggggr, Marvin Nglggn, SECOND 3flVV E55 3 am Lei-,is Wbvlmif' Lis H51 'rr il Eu Zucsw lteaw' Qsif James Curtis FPQNT RCW: Flcvd l-larger, Ta Li,Chri5tIv1eli5 Q -fs.. 1 3.,sM, . l-1s.iffjI'-, Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics frater- nity meets once a month. The group is less than ten years old on the campus, The national organization was founded in 1931 at Northwestern Teachers College. There are -12 chapters over the nation with more than 7,500 members. Social events include an annual dinner dance and a picnic. The Sociology club is a discussion group which is open to all students who are interested in modern sociological prob- lems. Founded on the campus three years ago. the organi- zation meets twice a month with speakers and motion pictures supplementing discussion. Sociolog Club QFQ- ' ' ha AWA 'ri Ls I+ Lei' P :rad ?':,:a' i-iii'I3 S Hate Fe.-,iii Wt a Mein'-,fe HansL51cler. SECQNC 3i.'. Sri:-efyi M162 tes 1 :fra 1 tice Lrufse Luczsfea' Da.-.n fXA'E37i SfVT Bvhel Hummel. FPONT POW: Eouiee Lfng T , M,l , Mi: 'Z' Q: 1' 'T 1? . 4 tl it ' ' 3. ,, -. ,, V 5' .. WI is 2411 . ' 1 - A2 H . .XT . A - -. n . .- - .1 'N . 2 ,g I V- - '1 '-ng C as . , - x.. ' . y :- ps -is -. , ..- V A, sz xv- it 55 , tr' V 3 f t ' 1 - Q 31 . Y l - ' if rlfgfi 'J w . i 4 f'???X 44 9' n s , '- 0 ' 2 . x ' f v Y-.. ss 5 y P : 1 X . . sf, , som X -swQi::s - x,,,,,- i ' ,.,,,: J- , l Ki11s9Tif,i gr: f , 1 feww22i5s'?s2::af.:.fea 1 x - 'S' .... ,-as -1 'A wi JKT: NX -1- , :fi -2..4iQ:- KJF-ta .,.. 1I :f'f5' N X N kb' X X 'isles l Ns 'wxsx X qsfligl . .. ,nur-. ..xt 9 EN . + x WX xx , frfS3.N?3kfv4w9' ::::s:1..:1M.sQissNYss,-'am:-1-. at 9, f .f nw S . if gi. SR ra fr: ff Y? .,:' ' it C? A w .. , , ,Q . Q, GSI 3. ry., .-- 'Z' '53 I , V 5 ' ' ar ff v rf 'T-2 in w .1 W , 'CJ' , H . Var ' 1' wx' is ik., 'T' ff' '-'6' 'Q' i ' gf? 'Nw . ' K A ,, c..l X 1 - v O I' 1 W: X ' J 'W Y was wiwfwg . N Q c 3 y A -A X 'Q ,Q A A Ny I BACK ROW: Barbara Wright, Charlene ldcilyerscin, Anna Ballard, Shirley Friirerne-ir, Alice Tait, Audrey Schoehe-we, lVl5rilynJewei1, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Baron, Joyce Dough-3-riy, Mary l.cu Ballerisly Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Timrnerrrian, Audrey Pepper, Marie lfassfruf, FPONT ROW: Betty Lusha, Marqarei Hollen, Joan Fry-3, Elizace-th Simmons., Shirley Garber Clarita- Christian, Elizabeth Long, Sigma Alpha Iota, womens professional music fraternity. was founded nationally at Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1903. Musicales are a regular program for the organization with all members taking part. The group promotes higher standards of music for its members. Sigma Alpha Iota ! ir Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, was founded September 4, 1929, at the Ninth International Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Conn. The Drake chapter was installed lanuary 1, 1930. The group holds meetings twice a month at which various leaders in the Held hold panels and discussions to promote interest and Psi understanding in the Biosocio-sciences. BACK POW: Wayne Davis, Charles Orwicl, George Ault, Robe-if Senor, Charles Balhriaer, Arilhcrriy Wagterh-tif, FRONT POW: Donn Baie Barabara Siple, Marguerite France, Jean Purdy, Jeanne Plato. Charles Beclley. W Q f i Ch I r fm E W i .IL ., - s 4 .. ...X ., 9 i ' ?' , .Q A , , '. -. sz 'N 'a Q W , if , , Q 2 . W r ., 4 ,lf ,F U ' Q' v , s , ,. . a TT :N N . iw 2'-T .... ' ' - - I wav V. :ar Yr, x A 4. 1-v - .5 U W I f , W ff K , 55. iii:-1 i vm 'i 3 , Q ' .. 1 5 TWC? '. , -7: 1? A X' 3- ' L, v.. Q ir K, is x .t .W J X 7 - SAC: VTNN Safeea l-ia'5.f' ,mia Lamb rare-P l'l0l W'i': JJ-an Swett.-.uaod Margaret Giro-Jan lffna Saastafreoineri Bethel l-lirnmef, SEC-:Ni P-f'VV: lvaiizie' r-li ea Eeaaii' l-landfjifd Mary Snails Judith l-lcbayi Refi'-aria Mclntvre Elsie Mario. FRONT ROW: Ellen FHI9' Mag Ar' Sai.-' CH' : e Greer Marx Zahafrig, J: Ann l-lurafer. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic fraternity for freshmen women, is the first step to Phi Beta Kappa. To be eligible, prospective members must maintain over a B average during one semester of their freshman year. Pledg- ing and initiation takes place each semester. The group emphasizes high scholarship. The national organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 192-1. Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is one of the big pushes behind dramatic productions held on the campus. They provide publicity committees, ushers. and actors for each university play. 'The group sponsors parties for the entire drama department, and awards a trophy for the best high school production at the contest held at Drake. Theta Alpha Phi EACH ?'fTVif' Clilirl P 'V-.ar Lya D-,Q Je-ar' E-fam Rl'1'Wi'G Piqaav Jail Mglfxuliw Race Kanter. SECOND ROW: Edward Enrich, Ha' . Z,-V :la Jawa, Fai-' Y Mawfi Mme Gecrue l-lladly, FPONT 3OW: Mfg, Wauaifa Shaw-. Audrey Jenkins, Caro, Firch Jeanette Fad, Ei f a Hail r, ' Y ii. W ml Zfkigf A A, ' 5 i ' ii- X V' C A I l . 1 gs. F 1 if if Gs , SS 9 if ' 3 ei: 9, A a 4 at-'xx l Q T ,5 x fi. f .QM 1 . 4 iflll Trl ' . M if V 1 'Ni ' f New W .. , Q N X55 t ,A 1 ' - ' ii ff A Q P'AA - X i QSS3,-1' ft-s M Q r r npr, , 3 r . . ,, - . - gi 75 5 V E r , , P ' gl, ' c ' ,t :qt - ,Y in - Q ll ' 5 ' is I fig 5 V- 12:3 Q, 4-1' ' ,N X A F -1, K E If. 4 ,VV 1 E I K Q N tt. g if t Q , r ,NJ ,- K .5 i r, :., , t ws gf J 'Ti 1 . r +a l ' T ii 2 ls ' t N -r ,aa -1 - - -isp. X 1 X A N f at . r '-? . r 'A ' . -' ' . ' . ii i 'wir . , ni S r 9' i L c , 1 555 t if V 1, X A A . f A . if! 351 1 ' , 9 , . r Q P 59 -, 'NX ,. N, tr W. 51 t ,if-.1 5 1 ' , ' t r i '-ik ft- t - 1 . M ,.V.. A l ' A ' if 9' 1 . ' my ' wg, A Q , ,-' g tt ' ,fix M5 M , A Q'w,vS'r, 2. BACK ROW: Wayne Drafts Sidney Schmuller, John Ballerisly, James Ford, Barton Br,-rrialein, led Barbcrur. FPCPNT WDW: Mary l.r:r- Ballensky, Margaret Herirwdbr- Mary Currie Searle Daniels, Marguerite De- Slaet, Val-3r'i-H Macaw, The primary purpose of the NAACP is to create and pro- mote general harmony and fellowship among the entire student body. The Drake chapter was awarded the Ike P Smalls achievement trophy for 1949-50. The local chapter was founded in 19-48 as a branch of the -IO year old organization founded for the welfare, betterment and pro- tection of minority groups. The History club. a study group, had Relations in the , Far East, as the topic for discussion the past year, Under H the guidance of Dr. Frank Rosenthal, the group meets monthly for discussion and presentation of a paper by b one of the members. The organization is open to all stu- u dents who wish to further their knowledge of history. BACY ROW: Jam-21, Marglgrnari. Marvin Meyers Edward Crhal Charles Pit-:hey Pobrert Frrdlingtrgrri, Donald Stewart SECOND POW Wayne Davis, James Shepard Rayrriorad Boyd, Alef Adler, Fussell Chance, Jayne-, Anderson. FPCFNT PQW: William l-lr-rule-tie Wrliarrj lrirnble, Myrtle B-Qirihauer, Jean Ballard, Fraril Pcmenfval. Qzizuyvl 5 Y - 1 , s ff-7 r-1 .V is' N erm' , , '5' ff' 1: .. f C Lf 1 -fiygfv - 1- fs., 4' -. swf? 9 : Awww rx W X4 A er 1 253' ,- 14? 1' X if Q X . l i 1 l A if il 1 f 5 i 2 5 X 1 Ik L. xx -.-'Q , -Qtr, SRC- :TW Ann' Pa 3 Fiber' Wright Freoeiizv Lewis Wrliifim Ennelbrecht Pager West, William l-lends. FRONT ROW: Jafries A AL 'er R 'hifi Hcacn nes lQ1fElVV'5:A E, Geforce Cady Jr, Lercy Gcioblatr, The members of the executive council of the Student Bar Association are: Leroy Goldblatt, president: William Eng- Executive Council Student Bar Ass'n. lebrecht, vice president: and Arthur Reinwald. secretary- treasurer. Senior class representatives are: Iames Robin- ette and lames O'Cahlaghan. Iuniors are: Williani Helms and Robert Wright. Freshmen are: Roger West and G. Arthur Cody. Faculty advisers are: Fred Lewis and Richard Hudson. The Drake LSA is an organization dedicated to religious and social fellowship of Lutheran students on the campus, It was organized in 1948 as a part of the national associa- tion. Some of the outstanding events on the calandar are the annual student mixer, the Christmas breakfast and the spring picnic. Besides these special occasions the group meets once a week for Bible studies, discussion and cost suppers, Lutheran Student Association EAC' f'CW' Ewa Eroe' EW. Gvule, Rooney l-lornquist, Vari McCulloch Carrcl' Sak-ce, Herbert Hansen, SECOND RCW: Lucille Fwirw :tired Ewan Wire' Mille.-.el Crane: Scrracrterle, Hefty Grulle. FRCJNT ROW: Ruth JacOC5cn, Difiiby Ericlscn Virginia r-aria l:fC1'?' if give' Ha' ,-7 'C' F H 72 '83 O .fs fri 245 .14 gi 4 ft 3 Y fr. sf' mama... A - ' , 1 Sr- Ek. t v,.,N BACK ROW: Marcus Kanno, lteanyi Osili. Romer? Pav Pcrcerr Hedges Baffin Fa rner. SECOND POW: Carrile Sirnpscr Snirev Martin Ann Peterson, Geraldine Smith Mary Currre. Sccnie GMI, Bwty Meyer: Lee Mcrrrisfn, Cari-l Palrrier , Sue lramcntine. FPONT POW: The International Relations club under the direction of adviser Lacin, discusses problems pertaining to not onlv the United States but to the whole world, They meet once every two weeks and membership is open to anyone who is interested in the international scene. Ofliicers are: International Relations Club Robert Ray. president: Robert Hedges, vice president: Betty Myers, secretary. The study of chemistry and to stimulate individual work. Monthly meetings are held at which various experts in the Held of chemical research speak. The group made a Held trip to the atomic research laboratories at Ames. Other tours through industrial plants were also taken by the organization. lohn lenney is president of the organization. Drake Chemical Society strives to encourage the Drake Chemical Society BACK ROW: Alvis H , , -ei, 4, is rfb. Jenrrev Fichard Slcan. ll-llplfi POWA Francis Smyth r-leriry l-Vagashiyarrra Tfn Z i'l WI untsmarr, Albert Kaegel, James Spannnth Rifhard Ririler C 'ree Lvcr J r , , J y apuu, ater Lauvstad, Alb-err Van l-lcfuwelinci George Mcrrire, SECOND ROW: Rr'-tier? C '1 f ,C, , omi o, Dale S-huchrnarin, John Schuchmeinn, Jerome Abrarnowitz. FFJONT POW: Jcrvce Larnb Ali Sadauhiani. Mitsucr Olarncrto, Q9 l s ,..'-wt ,,-vw Q, N-QQ Erfxir 9 QNX' M wi H l'1.' f-au Fi 'wrli-' lvlillf-i Pfam, fran? Allawi l-lolliniiiihead, lftj-iih Mengina Dan Vechel. SECOND POW. Sun 3'3Il Q l-la' ala bis H. Cav -I Fl-ed iii' P -iijeft Sgtine-der Doris Bfoals. FPQNT PQW: Sheila Wolfe, Susan lfarnontine, -ou ' J 'G S ' Cine W fi, The young Democrats organization on the campus strives to do practical work for the party. During the past year the members did such things as bringing out the voters and acting in their respective precincts as regular workers. lt is open to all students who wish to afihliate themselves with the party and who are interested in practical applica- tion of politics. Lambda Kappa Sigma. national professional and honorary pharmacy sorority. cooperates with other pharmacy groups in offering candidates for homecoming queen and the SFC. L K ln the spring the sorority in conjunction with Phi Delta a Chi sponsor a iormal dance. Nu chapter was founded at S' the old Highland Park College of Pharmacy. During Christmas the group sponsored a party for the Saint lVlonica's Girls Home, , y 'Q - ifwfr DUVV W hfiivel M ff- 5 nn 'V MM, -'lvl' lfmi S-afistamii ner .lane Ei.-an.. La la Weeies, Pairicia Miller. SECOND PCW: Zenia Z, 'ri ' fi ana Maiffil ff: -i Qt wi Pm--'imiifi N4-f.+fin tathry Qlicihan' FPQNT PCW: Natalie Stover, Mary Jo l-lwover, Anim 1 fV'afi1 e'N ,' C We Nl'-, i, , 9.-,Q S 'f N- , . Q l V A K fjfij i E 9 i irc' ' . ' ,. Y' v g E y 2 i t I , 2' h if V I 3 I 529' as -V. -1- v- -nr-vu .QF 'is- rn I at Q' , Y X if . . i X- K 4' 3 K' X r- - ac, .X W ' xi , A. D ,Ty 'Uh , A, M , 'V W A I 9 ' 1 . fi QTL? - . 10 V ' :si ' X Q? is 3- T: 1 If K Q Q. if tm or s in--sa. r . i. L - 4 BACK ROW: Marlys Maniz, Irma Saasiarnoinen, Mary Louise Jiiihnsizn, Lois l-ielrnicl, Darlene Evers, barloara Siple. SECOND PQW: Gertrude Van Ginlcel, Ruth Fredericls, Audrey Je-nl-ins, Jean:-vie l-larrnon, Beriy Rae Willis. FPONT ROWi Elsie Memo, Clarice Christian, Shirley Garber, Sonia Faust. Margaret Fuller Sieve and Shears Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears is an honorary service organization for senior women. The members are picked on the basis of high scholarship and outstanding work in campus activities. Founded two years ago on the campus. the group is petitioning the national organization, Mortar Board, for membership. There are fifteen girls who belong to the campus group. Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary Romance Language fraternity, was founded in l922 at Allegheny College. Epsilon chapter of Drake University was the second group invited to join, after the fraternity became a national or- ganization. There are now forty-three chapters from coast to coast. Programs are held once a month, at which time scholarly papers are presented. Social activities include a fall banquet and a farewell picnic in May. Phi Sigma Iota BACK RCW: J. P. Le Coq, James Se-llards, Robert Hedges, Thomas Flynn, l-larry Pose, Florence Quderlfirl. SECOND RCW: Gm Dunn, Lois Nelson, Mary Francis Boyd, Arnold Frizzle, Susan Tfarnontine. FFCNT PGW: Catherine Mclfeon, Dawn Masrerson, Jan Winiclc, Carolyn Combs. N XE if fi - . . FW ya. 5 Q Q .f .fr X at ' I Y N ..- ff 2 5:71 lm f 3 an P ui I r ii 5-QC. Zjgft' Q-ir 5-'E grey A gg. E339 Sqn-ie We y NNE iam: Cala M:Call Lois Sherman, SECOND RQW: Shirley Pichi, ,- 2 Satin .ear Cf- 'it, He-3' Bti-, Mew Fi'-ir: Li-'fa Mill, FFONT POW: Mrs. Audra Moc'-s, Arlere Jensen Frances L ine l'liv'v6:'l. Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa is a professional Christian service sorority. The group shares in the sponsorship of a German theological student. Their work includes projects to help needy families both at home and abroad with food and clothing. The group annually has a Founders Day Banquet in April and two large parties which last year, included a formal party. They meet monthly. Beta Gamma Kappa was founded at Drake in l926. The English Club is the second oldest organization on the Drake campus. The organization strives to promote a higher understanding ol. and an interest in literature, Its magazine, Symbol , containing student works. in prose and poetry, is published and sold on campus once each semester. Symbol also sponsors a contest for a best poem. short story. and essay, with prize awards. At the group meetings. the members criticize work submitted for publication and discuss trends in literature. EAC' TCM! E L Map lrvrai, Emir Price M1Cfi,i, Few Pfnrec C. ' Vi' Harziifn Cwoe SWK' Phe lv1a C. Z.. A ,if ' ' 5 ffl? ' S , 3 VG. ' ,ti bf x v 1 , i AX A 4, gf. 1' ff: ' f . - ,......':f'- '. if f V r, if we I - - gi: ea Z . 1 English Club Var Law-nabam, FPONT ROW: Jc Ann Hunter, Grace isa 13 -3 fa .' 'wlirff r 4, L f 'M 7 i ., , Mc fx, if-.. X ,.. A ll 'VFX r -Yr 'ea 5 ,fv- W 4 ii,- Wfif gf 1 U .rw i f BACK ROW: .larnes Duncan, Roloe-rt Kanter, Robert Burns, Ralph Powers. Pager Mueller. SECOND POW, Jeannette Oenrinq, l-lain, Zwiclcel, Edward Enrich, James Sawyer. FRONT POW: Jeanne Dawson, Norman Brenner, loan Archibald, Pi Beta Pi Beta Epsilon, national honorary and professional radio fraternity, is composed of 16 members in the Alpha chapter at Drake. lt strives to promote both interest and achieve- ment in the Held of radio. The fraternity sponsors Hlfilocycle Kapersn, a variety show featuring radio per- sonalities on the campus. lt also helps produce programs Epsilon from WOI, Ames. The Student-Faculty Committee for Religious Action is a body composed of representatives from all organized religious groups on campus. Its purpose is to foster and promote religious activity in university life and to encourf age the organization of new religious groups. The aim of the committee is to keep the importance of religion in its individual and social implications before both the students and faculty, and to keep religion a vital force in the daily problems and situations of college community living. FRONT ROW: Kay Mill, JoAnn Hunter, Vent Pinnec, ,lane Zaharrls, EACF POVV: Fvanl Pfiisenlnai, Edw.-uid Volosetn, Env-aio F-lift, F. C. R. . Paul Knapp, Charles Schaclriierle. NOT lN WCTUPE: Barbara Nydfiiqqer, Dan Os-an Wllianw Shoop, Pnihavd Seirzrnin Donald Wall-ii' Thomas Lydon, Jolly Ann l-lcrion and Jeanette l-larfnc-n, sz .Q et at Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national pro- fessional music sorority, offers two S100 scholarship awards to the winners of their music con- test. The contest is open to all university women. The organ- ization promotes high scholar- ship, music appreciation, and friendship between music stu- dents. The group participates BACK ROW: Dorothy Luft, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Dwyer, Darlene Evers, Margaret Grogan. in recitals' both public and THlRD ROW: Shirley Patterson, Betty Willis, Shirley Kluclhohn, Gertrude Van Ginlrle, Norma Myhra. SECOND ROW: Virginia Lee, Charlotte Vanicelr, Joyce Gibbs, Joan Toe-pter. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ccmbs Mary Lou Taylor, Betty l-llgdon. private, and the Sweetheart Sing. Pi BACK ROW: Harry Nelson, Warren Gasinlf, Kent Pinneo. SECOND ROW: Raymond Berrier, Donald Young, Brlan Connell. FRONT ROW: Richard Davidson, Calvin l-linlrlernan. Kappa T T . r Delta Pi Kappa Delta, national foren- sic fraternity. promotes interest in intercollegiate oratory, de- bate and discussion. Speech tournaments are held on the campus with other colleges par- ticipating in competition with the Drake members, The na- tional organization was founded in 1916 at Topeka, Kansas. Page 2l0 ,'x '4l F757 I J ' 3:21 'ff 2 ii. 2 1 T 5 ' E lite-My-'i'lX - ,. AAF 34. ff- -.f-- .-.. 4. .A il . - t I, ,Q at 0 A . - N11 K qs tx ca c, 'At Phi t J in ': Mu a 'NT cz? Gamma K. i X A fine arts fraternity, Phi 2 - Mu Gamma, mixes the 'X students of music, art and . - drama. The group spon- zf C . A . Sors a ommunity rts X Day, at which time the Minnie Maddern Friske student award is made. 2 Fix' , The organization also pro- motes a scholarship fund, and various other awards. BACK ROW: Laurayne Stroburg, Jean Smith, Carla Jaeger, Joan Archibald. SECOND ROW: Betty Turner, Norma Luridstrorn, Doris Dunham. FRONT ROW: Ruth Rurinton, lrrna Kirchner. A A The national fraternity was founded at Hollins College in 1898. Delta BACK ROW: James Nadlg, Robert Fridhrigiori, John Carlson, Marylyn Lowe. SECOND ROW: Joan Frye, Roh l-luitt, Everett Sheslow. FRONT ROW: Jarnes Shepard, l-lerrnan Vow, Marieanna Loosernore. Alpha Q '1-f Q . Delta Phi Alpha, national i f it if i German language fraternity, X. ,,,, , honors outstanding students of language and literature. The national organization was founded at Wofford College in 1929. Under the guidance of Herman Vox, the group meets once a month to discuss topics about Q language and' custom. A student must have had two years of German with a 2.5 grade average to be eligible 'E for admission Page 2lI w 4 Er- '. nfl .Q is X -Q, . nf is fu ,N At Jw 'QS' 'Sz Zeta Phi Eta Q 5 i r Zeta Phi Eta, national profes- l sional speech and drama frater- nity for women, is the oldest nanonalgroup ofifsldnd.'The group pronunes high standards and better understanding of speech and drama and stimu- lates worthy enterprises in these fields. They hold a social for EAC' DCJW: Eefalznne Setup Jearetw- Fields Mary Johnston, Carol Finch. SECOND ROW: the Drama Department' friends vf:-s Him t Auaa,,u-we samaa Hadm samam Adema FRQNT Rowm Hdah mnmat and fdauves OU fh6laSf1U9hf J: t Hfeff fi Pea, of each universuy'play. Mali! ,E z, AEG! : -A'fQ . Forlegn ,',tt Student Committee 33 qfhe inajor project of the three organizanons for professional Christian Service tAleph Theta Ze. Beta Gamma Kappa andthe Ministerial Associationl has been undertaking the support of a Foreign Stu- dent uluo uiH study theology'in the llnned States 5 'The student this year is Plans Yfferner Linden, a 5 graduate ol Tuhingen University in Germany. l'le has studied this year in the llrake l3dHe C:oHege. taking sorne coursesin the other coHeges. dfhe conr 1 mittee has also taken Weriier on several trips to ' g rf points of interest in the United States including Chndnnan,KansmsCny.St,Lomsand Chmago fit ff V, 1 Page 2l2 QE n Fil fi Se-ared left to right are Ralph E, pill? Mr. Pzcert L. Smhr EPC! Donald J, Srehengen. Srsrarria left to riaht aw Dm--'line U, Dirtduvlirif Joseor Y Pierrta Jr, James W. Bowman Puasell Saunders E issN,lvle'31e5 Bernard F, Wilrner and Fanart J, Schneider, Nat :P c ti a Pirbert D. F'-an Barton Bernstein, William C. Wrana Pirrieri C, Trrnfrmris, Luisa P. btarr Dear' l., E. l-l:rf5'rrar' and D5-an John l-lutijrrc P Omicron Delta Kappa. leadership honor society for men. was founded December 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee University. Virginia. The Helmet and Spurs Circle has been on the Drake campus since 1950. It joined the national organization of ODK in May of 1950. The Drake chapter was the first to be installed west of the Mississippi. The purpose of the Omicron Delta Kappa soci- ety is threefold: First, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to stdve for conspicuous attauunents along sundar hneszsecond, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of col- legiate life and thus create an organization which will help mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercol- legiate interest: third, to bring together members of the faculty and student bodyof the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Qualifications for membership are based on five principal things: Character, leadership and service in campus life, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Omicron Delta Kappa Elias Marroles Bernard Wilder Robert L, Stuhr . Dean John Hutchinson OFFICERS . president vice-president faculty secretary faculty advisor Page 213 The I95I Golden Anniversary QUAX Presents Qur BUSINESS FRIENDS 'E-' Qjoy Gales Clnooses rl dress for dancing from the spring-Slmurwr Collections at Page 2I5 Z1 I Ullylfllllellllfi 0 SULHB f1lil!3Bi1F'l' BUIIIPHIJY W3 Dfaw yel . . . Yee Bullaoo ,.. ,b ,A ' 'M 'J l cf far MORE al we BULLDOG CAFE Sfop in for SIZZLING Sfealcs ' as well as ofher 'fas+y meals al' MODERATE PR'CE5 BEAUTIFUL SHOES BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY FOR WOMEN e 'zcqfi 25 14 ' BOOT SHOP Comer Exqhth :mi W3lm.i Page ZI6 N h .. - .we V 1 W .. ,,f.g.m 1? 535555 3 -Q I --1 Ig:-lui: I as ET: ' ll' 5,5153 xl! 1. f . 'f!..'.--H53-'W 'EN irw .Eif- :JH-L ' '-ei hir H ai ymigz 15 -Relics!! Lat. Fifi i 1 'Life 411211 s I as EEL glib! E45 wwwhb ggusiglu I T l:9! lm.i.1 5 .T-Eli feiiiifm figggie aus ef- ummm .'-1, 'jdEQe5Q?fE3?E'.?':'Ef1Fg,T -qi:-it , se-555 5, rw 'E Y r. New B 3355 miie-W X 'Q ' W X X 5 X X 'V ff f 1 fl X X qw I ,. :Em ,358 11- , . 'F J 1, N I X, ,cw ,il l5'.9,, ,-Hua xr, df . 4 .. . .aff Amd. 'A 4 ' 'fgEgx-- r:E' l .- 'L .1 -Q? . I -b .41 f- -- '97 , 2 if if - 5-.X A 5 1 - 92155 A r - I 'E . fill Q Y- .. ..'! fu.. ,..g :5 :-'gg EE, --:: :E asa :. :Es-::2ss5:g5g:. r ' Ii-PEE' 'ff .:' ' 92' : f : ?-in - In :55E 'f' ' '..- --:TE 5 .::l:: ul - . , -.::' I - 'l. 4. ul H 13' , .gef.E'-.. Q 'Ez ' 2 - fri - -: 1: H . - - K, . ue 1 2 3? H ? Q 2112 V L- E O 314 1 W h r f751i'11SfLo 'fe .N ... K.. 1. - 'Tex 'T Eigiii' 5: ':' J? QF , ' aj ffflf -' 1 'io -- 1 O n 'Len - -ee ff - , ' f j igzi 'O or Q X vb , 5 xx . Prole or: VVhere if, Drele 'down rw fam, L lorjererd? Chime. Kapoor-5rweoui,lyj: The Horel frayery :ff ri o U r se f Frotrfwor: CC'V'V 1Afff! Carr you fel wr why 'he freryery is eomrdered Draies 'fwowmhjrwh fi.f1rhgL15w? Onyx Thar easyf Because Hwe Serve-ry tale'- such em adrye nerr rm er!! ou whrrre. -zo .L r pr' - - f Professor: Riqhr again! I-low cooio you rwarrr wrrmo cf +he,e gHC:rr,.? Claes: Soreiyf Precricahyf everyvhrrq we Sponsor! Our homecoming? reorwrom, rheejrlrwqs, dances, and, of Couree our fa- rhoui releynf profe-s.s.or: Perhe-CH is The frayery aoie fir harm' dh: er! fheee affairs adequately? Cfaisi Defhrferyi The Savery offers. rf err Cohdirrohed dining and rrreefrog roomf 3 heemhfm Ballrooms for Narqe oarwiruers and dances, plus. 350 very modern queer room: for our our-offrowrm yrzrrorsl For Hue beer eafrhq faeiliries 'rhe Savery has rhe hand, some xRo-Qler Room' ',,, fines? coffee shop in Iowa, and rhe New FOOD FOUN- TAIN ROOM wrrh Q4 hour snack orare hmcheon and soda fouhrern eervrcge rrqhf oH rhe lobby. And for qurer relaferlon and Hnesr service, you Carr? bear rhe new SAVERY LOUNGE. Professor: A perfecr record, Class! You mos? admit however, rhaf rhe exam was a H+ He foo eosyl Page 2I7 k JDHN DEERE DES MDINES WDDKS DES MDINES, IDWA Re GD EQUIPMENT Manufacturers of . . . Tractor Cultivators Corn Pickers D Cotton Pickers Tool Bars Sulky Rakes Complete Line of Cultivator Shovels and Sweeps ,fu Ll, ! Now thot you crre well on your wcty to successfully completing your college educcttion, you'll wont to stgrt plotnning your business coreer. The more thctn l3O college groduottes gt the Mere dith Publishing Cornpgny - publishers of Successful Forming ond Better l-lomes of Ggrdens rnctgctzines - find reotl scttisfoction from the jobs thcrt they do. The Meredith trctining progrorn for college groi- ucttes offers CI well-grounded briefing on the publish- ing business thctt inoty legd to positions in editoriol, grt, gdvertising, promotion, reseorch, production, ont? business depctrtnients. Whgtever your job preference, visit our Personnel deportment todoy. A visit with one of our trctineii interviewers moty help you solve your cgreer problem. MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1716 LOCUST ST.. DES MOINES 3, IOWA DING UN CASES SUPPLIES ARPS iffffi K ki. Meet the gong at where delicious food is served sizzling steaks savory chops nutritious dinners Peggy's Cafe Under Management of the CHASE5 3020 Forest Phone 5-993I Page ZI9 The pause that refreshes DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NST EVERYTHING I EEL Page 220 Pittsburgh - Des Muines Steel IOI5 Tuttle Street Phone 3-326l , ,Z 9 W...t s ts t n ss n , Q 3 for the latest school novelties . . . or student supplies oi all kinds University Book Store Serving Drake for 31 Years Pg 22I H: -,. Ns.. STEINWAY PIANOS EFS HAMMOND ORGANS Stoner Piano Co. - a es oine ,iv ,gf AL v, ,L 1 a-1 fs Av, V K S' v:- iv , it I 1 ,F or good ice cream ea er.,-xo 1 ,n r W5 Xa - - Vs ' i , fr x s A -if-1 ff , .. -X X Q LR- . x . ' I S utlx ik A af 1 gy- . V 18x 2 Z' L W , ,,,,,,,.,...... , - ,. . V : V I' ' 4' e X, X 4 ,Q ,,,f' f . i ' ' P' ' K K we ' if . . if at ii' My M' ' 'i . ,111 Des Moines Railway Company 15 ' 'K f 1 Fd i ' ' wishes to express F? Page 222 Buses Aveiiabie For Clnerter Service , its appreciation af to the University students 1 for their patronage 4:1 .1 Dogtown's Co A-C Ice Cream Tvventy-Fifth 5' University Ari' Slafionery Press 1168 Twenty-fourth Beels Super Valu 2-100 University Benson's Resfauranl' 2-117 University Bodin Van-Dorn 2324 University Braklow Jeweler 2-111 University Bulldog Cafe 2-129 University Clark-Peferson Company 2318-2320 University Drake Book Exchange 1173 Tvventy-liifth Firsl' Federal Sl'ai'e Bank 2-101 University Hal Kreulz Twenty-fifth 011 University Ingram's Painl' Siore 2-107 University operative Merchants . 7fze placed fa ga la M ,W ww, neecf lrwin's Aufo 81 Sporf Supply 1160 Tvyenty-fotirtli Jeff's Grill 2808 University Kor'I'e's Cafeieria 2-11-1 University Ohnesorge Drug 1201 Twenty-liftli Pulman Pharmacy Tvventy-fnurtli F3 University Sarcone Publishing Company 11 30 Txventy-1uiirt1i Tomson Aufo Parfs 2521 University Universify Book Slore 1213 Tvvenlv-iittli Varsify Cleaners 2-11 tw University Vic's Cafe 81 Smoke Shop 2-10-1-2400 University Vilimeks Television 2-111 University Wonder Beverage Company 2515 University Page 223 I R ' ' + H 52.01211 'up QFANILY I 940101 x L ' jamdq Pack I 02111211 Seven-Up, Iowa Company .ff , A 7? lv I ---jig'--'Q Q ORDER TODAY X Q' . , fuff- fe AQ? 45' . ,. I ' I ' X -V ,, F ' -- f ,, Q b I V Q Ag . 55,2 A Ten Ixafih 4 IO rifemziy deswgned Ior eye eppeaI 1-I 'X .9 Z I if . -. f Il. 'V' ,ge -I 4, X., A A Nxfijkyfi If- kxbx.,-r. EDCI we r F sea bred Iewere :H Ey'V'I'II'I?IIf r ' X .I - ,' fvnei I 1.4. Il f ' 13, ,4 If if , -I ,QQQX N, .C QAM LSQLLLM ,I .,,,k, ,I Dre! dome r Ifakernffy crew ada 23.00. Semi .f L 'Jj il-Y 2 Iffj. N lj' like ' I if IQ I WIIII 553.00 derosh IQ: 5 Ig- 1 1, '-I FQ I 3 1 0 X Q I I. J fx ,fx ,J XJ' n I7 + L 'gi' J L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, WorId's Larges+ Emblem Jewelers MANUFACTURERS OF DRAKE RELAYS MEDALS - OFFICIAL JEWELERY OF DRAKE'S LEADING FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 2I2 SHOPS BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA I+'s TOPS ,4 SPECIAL I y v-uf' DENNY'S DAIRY The Place +o Go For Hwe Names You Know - 7!ne New Zflfzca X V . J! K Af ,,.f lf as K: for Excelieni' Food o f 0 Qi ! V a+ a Moderufe Prlce Q gl Joan Hwe r , A,A, q' P U fy 312 K lfsgfgfidrisr S as 4 Q5 +1 +G ne Q a L 'H 1 'f 2502 Fored'Avenue 'l 4 . M-W ! i QQEQEQQQQ Service wrrh a snwne v 'lqqrpypm TFJ Mid-Town Motors Lincoln - Mercury Sales - Service 1408 Locust Des Moines Page 225 planls corsages c cul' flowers f gill' poHery 05' Always 282: mnem DESMOINESI A Good Flowers Q M vi' ' ' Yours, for More Efficient Taxicab Service BETTS CADILLAC-OLDS. 170: Lowe I DES MOINES, IOWA 226 g :A ' jg WMWF Jiffy QM. 01- .Lo 9-Ada- 6-.NO '7' J Q29 Q I 2.2 I ,iiggag iQ,-41,-af 'ff.e..,eZlv 44-up I 457'-1'-v . I BEQLRICE FGODS CC. Q, , lf-jI703 Grand Ave. 'Db '..I95es Molnes, Iowa Gold A . 5 Z nvnun moans FUUNIAIN 4441 - . Lf, dawg-7A fsfefwu-A i,ffwf:,-Q. 'D vigrx., DQQQQQL4- Sludenl Q-26 eff ' fa'S ef 61- Jie, Su lies I Q i A' Your Aocounl Is PP X Always Welcome I Personal Deposils W V yy OR Texlboolcs A Bank By Mail New ancI Used ' MQ Qfvf DRAKE 2 Eu L-M BOOK EXCHANGE FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK I Des Moines School Supply s 24+h 81 UNIVERSITY H73 ZSH1 shew Member F. D. I. C. P 227 Ms -. W W WNW Mjj I, , ,,, T if Yrrk . if I I T '1 ' 'ii I I .,., 5 :,.,i f ii E il Q gg Q H 5 . ' .V.. f ..Q. 1 -.'.:. jppgig ,V-, g '1 f .Vif . --X f , ' ,3q', 5 ,1,, 3 ...k.. Q ..,.x E ..-: 1 Is.s.W-:s .- if ': ': : : ' ' if ': : E :' i N .,:,. , t .'-.' QQ. Q :- P' f'i.f' Compleie Priniing Service Prinfing . . . Binding . . . Sfeel and Copper Plafe Engraving CATALGGSI BROADSIIJESI OIROIILARS and oiner Direcf Advernsing Pieces Our Specialfy Ffne E1Q'PevedS+a+'onery . . . lnvifafions and Announcement . . . Calling Cards WALLACE-HCMESTEAD COMPANY W Ave. Des Moines 5, Iowa Ph 36l8I Pg 228 Riley Bank EMT Trust Company Whore EVERY Customer is Important WALNUT AT FOURTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1951 Quax covers by . , . Kingsport Press, Inc. Ch In d K T IRWIN'S AUTO PARTS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Electrlccxl Sp9C1CI11SfS Towinq AUTO ACCESSORIES M. W. TOMSON 2321 UNIVERSITY 24 h S Iust South of University TI MArE11jgr!.g gg1AAEP+l?r Meet Your Friends At VIC'S RESTAURANT .ibm lffculned GMM! flaw! fbealea. JENSEN-DUNN Co. 1401 W. GRAND PHONE 4-61 II P Q For The Best in Fine Foods SEE GECDRGE Benson? Restaurant 2-12 7 University Avenue Koch Broihers lOWA'S LARGEST STATIQNERS Grand Avenue a+ Four+h Sireef, Des Moines Prunfers Bookbinoer Sfafioners - Office Cuff He s Business Mach Here's To Your HeaH'h And Happiness Qmmwifmlikwm UNCLES BAKING CO. Since 1900 Page 230 . . ff-Q .1 ,.'- - F11- Nev Q ikxxe mwah - - ' Q ---'1 e gg . '1eeoeeeo ee eenseene eeee elee :2:2'1-'-1'1- H V 1 .11 . I ,.,.. QE -113, 1 ' ' an V I -. 1 . :H 'wwgfg gas -..::2: a ..-112211-2121.211 1112 2 .. - , ..,,.1,:: 2 -1:1: ' ,N ...1, A s .iw For Service and Comfori' You Can'+ Bea+ Yellow Cab Phone 3-I I I I See HUB Your Neighborhood Pharmacist for Complete Drug Store Service FGRKER PHARMACY 40950 '7fzank Qau, Seniafzd of 1957 We cherish The epperr mry to express our appreciation for your past pcztremcrqe. It is our determined emibrtierr to new serve yeu better them ever with fine Clothes. FRANKEL'S Pg 23I JEFF 5 T I N - g ' - k,,, f 1+' I -2:- m 5:f-mfrf ?'WW'?g2C I g x Q , X , S I N-S--W HN SSITWL 5 N,X. E' gsm 3 1' I I t I ,.X,..11....Ax W H-D I I Grvffr 5 OVVT1 ,::- 5 xzbl , 1 i i! I 'ix QU ? x: N if S3 BETTER LIGHT , H fi - C7 ,Q fl lllll IlIllll ll E.EFj Vg , SW? EASIER I ' 'U X 'gtg STUDY 1 g . 4, I 5 ,xx YQ , 'il' rm: Nrw worm ron Servxce I K I I1 u g - I ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP UOWA ZDOWER AND HJIGHT QQ. . 3 x 41 7 Jw' fig Page 232 ,I ffl 'P g .7 s x,l,-'5-- Q72 HXI Illlll lhl PHI XII It :lx INN!-l IIX , RR LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING PLATES EN9RAV'N95 ' I THAT FAITHFULLY REPRODUCE THE TONE AND DETAIL for we OF ZEAUTIFUL ?HOTOGRAPHS l95I QUAX if ' are 133 Line Copper d and 1 I0 Line ZINC I-1 ENGRAVING and COLORPLATE CO. SLIPERTONES Q T , MASON CITY, IOWA ARTISTS fPHOTOENGRAVERS fOFZ fqSET PLAAT-E5'qIvIAIcEIzs 0 Page 233 le M51 QW.. P+d dB d bv The Clio Press ANNUAL DIVISION of III Economy Advertising C0 IOWA CITY, IOWA WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '51 ond Thank the Students of Drake University for Their Post Pcrironoqe Friendly Bus Chariard Service E Bum fm Everywhere All Ummm TRG1 LWIIY5 Hushn 1 Amerie Index of Business Friends A-C lce Cream 222, 223 Economy Adyerriging Con'pany 234 Peggyd Cafe 219 American-Burlinqron Buslinee 235 Firsr Federal Srare Banl 223, 227 Pirrsburgh-Dee. Morne-, Sree1Caaipaa, Arr Srarionery Press 223 Eorlier Drug 231 Purman Pharmacy 223 l3aliour.1ewelry 224 Franlel Clorhinq 231 Puan Cab Company 226 Beairice Eciods Company 227 lngramis Painr Sroie 223 Sarcone Pubiishing Company 223 Beers Super Valu 223 lowa Power and Lighr 232 Save-ry I-lore! 217 Bensoni Peerauranr 223, 230 lrwinis Aura 81 Sp-:ir Supply 223 229 Seven-Up al Iowa 224 Berard'-5 Flcwers 226 J-airs Grill 223, 232 Solar Aircrair Company 216 Berrs Cadiliac-Olds Company 226 Jensen-Dunn Como-any 229 Sroner Piano Company 222 Blue Wiliow Pesrauranr 225 John Deere-Dee Moines Wfiiria 219 Tornson Aura Parrs 223, 229 Bodin Van-Dcrn 223 lfayenay Engraving Company 233 Ungles Ealing Company 230 Boyr I-larnese Ccmpany 219 lfinqsporr Press, Inc, 229 Uniyersiry Booi Sr-are 221, 223 Bralrlow Jeweler 223 l och Brarhefs 230 Valley Banlr and Trusr Company 22 Bulldog Caie 216, 223 lfor1e'9 Caiereria 223 Vamiry Cleanera 223 ClarlrAPererscn Company 223 lfreurz 1-louse or Music 223, 232 Vic , Cafe 223 2251 CocaACola 220 Meadow Gold l-ze Creani 227 Vilirnelk Padio and Teleyisicin 223 De Arcy Boi:-r Shop 216 Meradirh Publishing Company 219 Vrfallace-l-lomesread Company 228 Denny's Dairy 224 Mid-Town Mororr Inc. 225 Wonder Beverage Cornpany 223 Des Moines Pailway 222 New Urica 225 Yellow Cab Company 231 Dralre Bc:-ol Exchange 223, 227 Ohnesorge Druq 223 Younlerg or Iowa 215 220 Alpha Epsilon Pi 68 Alpha Kappa Psi 192 Alpha Lambda Deira 202 Alpha Phi Omega 187 Alpha Tau Omega 70 Alpha xr Deira 60 American Pharmaceurical agar ia' rion 1232 Sera Be-ra Bera 191 Bera Gamma Kappa 2013 Canrerbury club 198 Chi Gmega 61 Commerce Club 180 Deira Gamma 62 Deira Phi Alpha 211 Delia Phi Delia 188 Deira Sigma Pi 194 Delra Thera Phi 185 Dralre Town Girls 67 Index of Organizations Delra Pho 35 Deira Zera 63 Dialre Chemical Sociery 205 Dral-e lndependenr Mena assi:-clarion 80 English club 208 Ewecuriye Council, Srudenr Ba: associarion 204 Foreign Sruclenr associarion 21 Hawaiian club 199 1-lillel 186 1-lisrory club 203 lnrerdormirory Council 133 lnrerrrarerniry council BI lnrernarional Relarions club 205 Kappa Alpha Thera 64 lfappa Bera Kappa 193 Kappa Deira Pi 189 Kappa Kappa Gamma 65 Kappa Mu Epsilon 200 l'appa Pai 195 Lambda Iappa Sigma 206 Lurheran Sruclen' associarion 204 Main Dormirory S2 Margarer Euller'5ie-ve and Shears 207 Miniareriai asaxiarion 197 Mu Phi Epsilon 210 NAACP 203 Newman club 196 Qmicron Deira kappa 213 Phi Alpha Delra 184 Phi Delra Chi 173 Phi Mu 66 Phi Mu Alpha 1913 Phi Mu Gamma 211 Phi Sigma lora 207 Pi Bera Epsilon 209 Pi llappa Alpha 72 Pi lfappa Delia 210 Pi lfappa Phi 73 Psi Chi 201 Sigma Alpha Epailon 74 Sigma Alpha lora 201 Sigma Deira Chi 190 Sigma Phi Epzilcin 77 Social Pan-I-lellenie council Sociology club 200 SFCRA 209 Tau Kappa Epsilon 713 Thera Alpha Phi 202 Trailer council 84 Womens League S3 Young Democrars 206 Young Pepublicana 199 YWCA Board 32 Zera Phi Era 212 Page 235 Index of All srudenls idenlilied in piclures in lhe 1951 QUAX, supplernenl and nal idenlilied are nol lislecl. Acocrl, David J. 48, 70, 147, 152 Acels, Ronald B. 42 Abraham, Dcnald K. 18, 79 Abrarnowilz, Jerome 42, 205 Adafns, Barbara R. 50, 63,212 Adams Lizabelh A. 64 Ace 1-larry J. 170, 171, 190 Age 'nan Slanley J. 181 Adler Alexander J. 18, 69, 186 203 Aoler, Gerald M. 69 Aka, Yoshimari R. 84 Afbrighl, Milzie M, 57 Albnnan, Phyllis J. iso Aldera, Dorine A. 45, 60, 196 Alexander, Albin L. 50, 198 Airaben, James W, 48, 179 Armagh, Enza B. wi A1'bee, Eilis A. 50 Arlen, Berry R. 57 Arlen. Linda L. 57 Allensworlh, Andrew J. 72 Alper, Burlon M. 68 Allman, Charles O. 72 Arnoo, Joyce A. 50, 61 Anderson, Edward E. 181 Anderson, Ellis J. 18, 50, 163. 198 Anderson James A. 203 Anderson Joan K. 82 Anderson Melvern E. 41 Anderson Tom J. 75, 188 Baim, Jerry 69, 186 Balmer, Donn L. 18, 201 Baller, Genevieve P. 57 Baldwin, Earl W. 18 Baldwin, Marvin L. 18, 179, 181 194 Ballard, Anna M. 50, 67,201 Ballard, Jean E. 18,203 Ballenslcy, John 1. 18, 178, 183, 203 Ballenslry, Mary L. 18,201,203 Ballin, Donald R. 42 Ballinger, Charles 5. 18. 201 Ballou, Sluarl L. 18, 76,77 Barber, Roberl J. 54 Barbour, Ted 203 Barlow, Charles 1-1. 70 Barlow, Merrill M. 18 Barnes, Leonard L. 42 Barnell Jerr A 48 50, 61, 201 Baron, Carolyn A. Barquisl, Joyce C. 46, 60, 193 Barre-ll, John W. 184 Barrell, William J. 71, 175 Barron, Palricia 1. 18 50, 65, 198 Barry, Barbara A. Barslcy, Shirley J, I8 Barlheld, Alice M. 18, 66, 168 Barlunelc, Beverly J. 50, 65, 162 Bala, Leland D. 54 Baleman, Marilyn M. 50, 63 Ballina, George W. 18 Baumgardner, Ardilh D. 50, 66 Beaman, Glen 1-1. 18, 195 Beaver, Mary A. 189, 193, 202 Bechler, Sue 64 Beclm, Doris L. 18, 42 Beclc, Dorolh L. 67 Students Bulldog Tales excepled, are lisled in Bixler, 1-larold B. 54 Blaclc, Carolyn 54, 60, 83, Blaclc, Joan D. 50 Blaclrburn. Millord G, 42 Blaclrhursl, Donna 42, 60 Blaney, Jerry A. 42 Blealcly, Joan 46, 62 Bleich, Joan L, 61 Blesz, Duane E. 50, 163 Blinder, Slanley 69 Bloom, Bloom, Blosser, Blue, R Blunl, Margarel L. 46, 67, 162 Edward 18, 181 Jerry M. 186 Richard D. 200 osrnarie 19 198 Blymyer, Sandra A. 50, 64 Bobbill, William R. Jr. 175, 180, 192 Anderson Viola B, 18 Anderson Wendell 5. 18, 71 Anderson, William A. 198 Angler, Don L. 118, 120, 123, 124 126, 127 Anlonello Richard J. 81 Anlonc-ll William E, 75 Aoplebaurn, Leonard 118, 143 Archibald, Joan R. 50, 65, 199 209, 211 Arenlz, Alice M. 46, 82 Arland, Jaclr E. 179 Armslrong, Kennelh M. 42 Armslrong, Roger W. 18, 84 Arrnslrong, Thomas A. 18, 80, 200 Arndr, Ernesl A. 54 Arnold, Charlolle J. 18, 66 Aronson, Lawrence M. 54, 68, 186 Arpy James F. 170, 171 Aschenbrenner, George 75 Aschirn, Lucille B. 18, 193,204 Ash, James W. 41, 199 Arherlon, Roberl E. 50, 198 Allrins. Roberl 5, 68 Alwocid, Carol J, 54, 180 Aull, George L. 84, 201 Auslin, Beverly J, 64. 151 Axelrod, Abe 1, 54, 68 Bach Beverly J. 57 Bada, Manly L. 66 Bagdonas A1berlA. 76. 118, 120, 122, 173 Baier, Donald 1. 71, 147 Baigh, Barbara L. 85 Bailey, Janis L. 18, 46, 62, 196 Bai'ey. John E. 198 Page 236 Y Beclr, Paul J. 42 Beclrley, Charles J. 18,201 Bedrosian, Oscar T. 76 Beisner, Palricia J. 55 Bell, Beverly A, 50, 64 Bell, M, Virginia 46, 149 Bell, Richard W. 46 Bell, Roberl 180 Bell, Ronald D. 54 Bellairs, Dale A. 54, 71 Bellizzi, Mary J. 50.60, 196 Bellmer, Donna J. 62, 88, 149 Bender, Donald L. 54 Bendorl, Thomasine 18, 60, 193 Benevenli, Roberl L. 184 Bodie, Ray 145 Boguson, James P. 54, 75 Bohner, Thomas E. 42 Bohon, D. Dean 42 Bohrer, lvan 48, 195 Bolman, Paul 50 Boolh, Hollis R. 48, 178, 183 Bools, Eldon L. Jr. 19 Borde, Alberl 1-l. Jr. 146 Borland, Shirley M. 42, 60, 149, 151 Bovilr, Roberl A. 19, 178, 183 Bowman, James W. 19, 174, 178, 179,182,213 Boyd, Raymond F. 203 Bracewell, 1-larold W. 19, 185, 199, 206 Brach, Rila D. 42,200 Braclcell, Floyd D. 76, 77, 81 Bra1re,Marga M. 19, 189, 193 Brand, Beverly J. 57 Brand, Florence P. 50. 63 Brand, Roberl E. 50 Bremer, Florence L. 65. 193, 199 Brenner, Norman K. 50, 69, 81, 173, 209 Bressler, Dave W. 42 Briar, Jaclr R. 195 Brighl, John D. 99, 100, 118, 120,121,122,123,124,125, 126, 127 Brighlwell, Deloras J. 19, 67 Brignall, Jane A. 19,62 Brizendine, William L. 40 Brodericlf, Marilyn 19, 60, 196 Benner, Burlon E. 184 Benninger, Marvin G. 18 Benshool, Max D. 46 Benson, Carol J. 64 Berg, Barbara A, 85 Berglund, Edward A. 48, 178, 183 Bernhardl, John H. 187, 199 Bernslein, Barlon E. 14, 41, 69, 109, 172, 173, 184, 186,203 Bernslein, Joel 68 Berry, Roberl L. 18 Berlram, Diclc A. 18 Berzinslci, Emil S. 18, 79 Bevere, Joseph E. 120, 122, 123 Bevis, Donald D. 18 Biddle, Alice E. 46, 208 Bienemann, Thomas J. 14, 74, 99,118,12O,121,123,124.126, 127 Bierma, Shirley P. 46 Biles, Darlene M. 57 Binelle, Roberl L, 118, 120, 121 122, 123, 124,125, 126 Bingaman, 1-larold W. 120 Bingham, Darl L. 54, 181 Bishop, Roberl L, 18 Bixby, Jeanne I8 Brody, Charles P. 19, 181 Broolrs, Doris D, 19, 85, 186 193, 208 Broolrs, 1-lelen C. 46, 193,208 Brown, Barbara L. 63, 193 Brown, Dolores W. E. 57 Brown, Dorolhy D. 61 Brown, George O. 19, 178, Brown, James W. 184, 199 Brown, Juanila M. 19,63 Brown, Marilyn J. 65, 88 Brown, Roberl C. 171, 190 Brown, Roberl F. 19 Brown, William K, 180 Browne, Slanley R. 185 Brubalcer, Theodore P. 188 Bruce, Miles W. 148 Bryanl, Donald A. 54 Bryanl, James M. 195 Bryanl, John R, 195 Bryceson, Beverly A. 60 Buchan, James E. 178, 182 Buchan an, Faye E. 46 Buclcner, Belhel A. 82 Buhl, Viola M. 162 Bullock, James B. Jr. 14, 19 172 Buman, Evelyn M. 46, 196 lhis index. Sludenls piclured bul Bunker, Orville W. 20, 181, 192 Bunling, Richard B. 99, 118, 120, 122, 124, 125 Buraslrorn, Lois M. 57 Burgason, Verle 1-l. 20, 118, 120, 130, 134 Burgell, Keilh E. 42, 128 Burlre, Roberl J. 20 Burlce, Thomas 1-l, 20 Burke, William A. 20, 183, 195 Burns, Roberl D. 20, 166, 209 Burlon, Franlc E. 42 Buller, Eugene K. Jr. 46, 70, 147 Buzard, Richard L. 20, 71, 174 Byers, Donald C. 20, 184 Cady, George A. 41, 184, 204 Ca11rins,RulhJ. 50. 102, 163 Callon, Lloyd W. 195 Calverl, James A. 50, 80 Calverl, Leo E. 163, 198 Cameron, Donna J. 54, 64, 97. 150, 181 Camp, Daniel 1-1. 54 Campbell, John N. Jr. 42,75 Canine, Helen M. 84 Canine, Rulh M. 46 Capone, Roger W. 20, 118, 120. 125 Caponigro, Ralph A. 54, 80. 146, 196 Carlin, Dorolhy J. 42, 63 Carlson, Carol E. 42 Carlson, David R. 48, 70. 147 Carlson, Janice E. 64 Carlson, John A. 108, 211 Carlson, Roberl 1-1. 80, 171 Carman, Beverly J. 57 Carnahan, Carol M. 54, 67, 181. 193 Carpenler, Ann 64 Carr, Slewarl 1-1. 54, 76, 181 Carly, John W. 41 Casselman, Charles E. 42 Cassingham, Jacque C. 20, 178. 183 Callerall, Donald P, 185 Cavanaugh, Mary 1-1. 20, 66, 193, 196 Cearley, Jeanine 46 Cella, Joan M. 54, 65, 199 Chain, William H. 183 Chambers, Paul N. 151 Chamness, Charles G. 128 Chan, Edward P. 81, 181,199 Chance, Glen 1. 20 Chance, Russell J. 40, 203 Chase, Edwin D. 54, 71 Chealham, James E. 185 Chenowelh, lrving E. 185 Chong, Anila J. 48, 183,206 Chow, Calvin C. M, 146, 178. 199 Chrislensen, Allred 1-1. 199 Chrislensen, Roberl W. 20 Chrislian,C1arice J. 61, 83, 201, 207 Chrislie, Carole J. 50 Churnboolr, Alberl F. 79 Chursed, Morris 50 Cihalc, Edward J. 20, 79, 203 Clark, Duncan 46 Clarlc, Eugene W. 20 Clarlc, Max R, 20 Clarlr, Roberl 1-l. Jr. 81, 184 Clarlr, Roberl K. 20, 71, 147, 184 Dellr, Ira E. 21 Dewbe Clemenls, Joann Y. 40, 42, 65, 88, 199 Cleverly, James W, 72, 184 Clime, Samuel E. 20 Cline, Morgan E. 182 20, 163 Clingman, Allan E. Cloplon, Sarah W. 20 Clymer, Joan D. 163 Coad. Caroline J. 66,206 Cobrin. Jaclr 20, 68 Colley, John R. 185 I Colley, M. Joan 64 Cohen, Kennelh 20.69, 186. 187, 191 Colby, Clarlr A. 42 Coldiron, Bill J. 128 Cole, Alberl W. 50 Cole, Chesler G, Jr. 54, 180 Cole, Roberf E, 42 Coleman, Roberl L, 20, 163, 198 Collisan, Marilyn T. 20, 196 Colvin, Jay R, 54, 70, 192 Combs, Carolyn 8. 50, 63, 207. 210 Comilo, Roberl F. 48, 183, 195, 205 Comiio, William 48 Complon, Herschel G. 20 Conanl, Calherine 50 Condil, Roberl F. 46 Conley, Ilre 80, 196 Conley, Philip R, 50 Connell, Brian J. 184, 199, 210 Connor, John T. 54 Connors, Roberl A. 20, 70 Conway, Palricia A. 42, 196 Coolr, Bruce A. 128 Coolr, Keilh L. 54, 76 Copeland, Dan C. 50, 163 Corey, Dwighl L. 54, 169 Corey, Pauline P. 20, 179, 181 Corriclr, Roberl' D, 118, 120, 122, 124 Coseglia, Roberl F. 54, 71, 181 Coslanzo, Delores A. 67 Colion, John O. 50 Couriney, Jean A. 42, 193,208 Couriney, Virgil R. 20, 180, 194 Covey, James R. 54, 76 Cowden, Jean J. 50 Cowles, Gerald M, 20 Cox, Don K. 130, 134, 137 Cox, George E. 192 Cox, James S. 179 Dahl, I-larold J. 21, 76, 77, 146, 168, 190 Dahl, 1-larry W. 76 Dalbey, Thomas 1-1. 42 Dallon, Evelyn 50, 157 Dancer, Joann 62 Danduranl, Duwane D. 21, 178. 179, 183, 213 Daniels, George M. 21, 190, 203 Darlre, Annefie 42, 63, 88, 198 Darrah, Curlis R. 80 Darrah, Rulh E. 50,67 David, Richard D. 40, 163 Davidson, Richard G. 196,210 Davidson, Richard L, 179, 182, 184, 199 Davidson, Waid J. 21 Davidson, Ward J, Jr. 194, 200 Davies, Donald 1-1. 21, 76, 77, 81 Davies, Janel C. 65, 193 Davis, Clarence E, 78 Davis, Jeanne E. 57 Davis, Marilyn J. 64 Davis, Rex L, 41, 185 Davis, Wayne 1-1. 40, 189, 193, 201, 203 Davis, Wendell R. 21 Dawson, A. Jeanne 21, 66,209 De Armond, Fred A. 130, 135 De Barrulo, Mary Ann 41 De 8o11',J. Francis 54, 139 De I-laan, John 163 De Leon, Luis 200 De Marco, John J. 42 De Ruyler, Dan 71, 109, 118, 130,131,132,133,135,136. 137, 138 De Sleel, Margueriie 189, 203 Dean, Kalherine B. 65 Dealon, Charles R. 21, 73 De-els, William M. 48, 76 Delange, 1-larold J. 21, 178, 182 Denma Dennis Dennis Desing n, Donald R. 21 . Beiiy E. 42 , Richard D. 50 , Richard M, 54, 75 Devine, Geneva R. 21, 162 rry, Willard E, 128 Cox, Joseph L. 48, 183 Cox, Roberl W. 76 Coxe, John E. Jr. 80 Crablree, Carol R. 20, 174 Crail, Everell E, 40 Cramer, Waller R. 77 Crapser, Charles 1-1. 120, 122, 123 Crase, Lewis E, 42 Creedon, James A. 190 Cresiani, Richard A. 79, 107 Cris1, Lawrence 1-1. 148 Crisl, Wendell O. 20, 75, 81 Crilelli, Joseph V. 196 Crow, Gary W. 79 Crum, Don M. 54, 76 Cullen, Joseph E. Cullen, M. Irene 76 46 Cunningham, Larry E. 128 Curran, Roberl' W. 48, 107, 182, 196 Currie, Jan M. 20 Currie, Mary J. 200,203,205 Curlis, Charlolle R. 46, 64, 193 Curlis, James 20, 194 Curlis, Jim E. 200 Curlis, Shirley M. 46, 64, 193 Cypres, Roberl M. 20 Czarneclri, Slanley S. 20, 74, 75, 173, 179, 180 Czerwonlcy, Janel E. 64 Diaz De Leon, Luis A. 21 Diclrson, Gordon E, 42 Dilley, David R, 54, 78, 181 Dimil', Dennis D. 21, 181, 192 Disher, Dorolhy N. 21 Dixon, Barbara L. 40, 162 Dobson, Roberl L. 22 Doebber, Arlene R. 50, 62, 82, 175 Dolan, Francis L. 22, 180, 192, 196 Doles, Edmund P. 42, 170, 171, 190 Donald, Roberl' C, 50, 198 Donielson, Allen L. 22, 184, 199 Donnelly, Mary 169 Donner, Kennelh 42, 69 Dorn, Norma J. 57 Dosier, Palricia A. 46, 64 Douds, Eleanor P. 180 Dougherly, Charles T. 70 Dougheriy, Joyce M. 162, 201 Dougherly, Parricia A. 62, 88 Douglas, Delma A. 22 Doyle, Auslin J. 76 Doyle, Francis J. 22 Doyle, Virginia G. 22,66 Doyle, William 187 Drake, William Jr, 22 54, 68 Drebin, Marlin E. Dreyer, Dolores A. 57 Drommer, Pauline F. 61 Duclcell, Roberr V. 22 Dunberg, Clair M. 54, 71, 147 Dunham, Darrell R. 118 Dunham, Doris W, 50, 62, 211 Dunlap, James R. 42, 171, 190 Dunn, Grace 64,207,208 Dunn, William 41, 84, 185, 199 Durand, Elaine R. 149 Duranl, Roberl' 8. 22 Duro, John W. 42 Dusing, S. Mae 46,66 Duwelius, Donald R. 22, 181, 192, 196 Dvoralr, Warren L. 54, 71 Dwyer, Belly J. 210 Dwyer, James L. 42, 71, 196 Dwyer, June 162 Dye, Lyle 50, 71, 157,202 Dylisilra, 1-lessel 41 Easflaclr, Marlha L. 22, 62 Eberharl, Kermil G. 146, 187 Eberhari, Polly 42, 63 Ebner, Beverly J. 83, 181 Eclcardl, Donald K. 54 Eclrey, Thomas M. 71 Eddins, Leslie 128 Edel, James L. 192 Edens, Eslel V. 22 Edmundson, Norma L. 42 Egan, Marilyn R. 46,63 Egglesion, Ogden C. 42 Ehlerl, Lesler C. 22 140, 143 Eiland, Ray M. Eilers, Roberl D. 54, 76, 180, 192 Eisbrenner, Jaclr R. 42,80 46, 67 Elfsell, Mary M. Elchelr, Arrhur J. 22, 167 Elgar, Alanson K. 185 Elleison, Theodore R. 22, 184 Ellicoli, Barbara 65, 88, 89, 91 198 Ellingson, Richard D. 22 Ellis, Jim B. 42 Ellslrom, Belly J. 22, 62, 149 Enfield, Donna M. 46,67 Engelbrechl, William 22, 185, 204 Ennen, Janel K. 82 Enquisl, Willis D. 22 Enrich, Edward 22, 202, 209 Erclahl, 1-1. Elvin 22, 109, 204 Erickson, Dorolhy R. 46, 193, 204 Ericlrson, Roberr A. 42 Erlichman, Marlin L. 69 Errmer, David L. 48 Erwood, Sheldon C. 71 Eller, Elizabelh 42, 66, 198 Evans, Jayne P. 22, 183, 206 Evans, Orval D. 22, 178, 183 Evers, Darlene M, 15, 22, 103, 163, 207, 210 Evers, Jean J. 22, 84, 155, 157 202 Eyler, Shirley A. 62, 88, 89, 92 115 Faas, Jeanefle A. 54 Faber, Conrad C. 183 Fabrilz, 1-lenry L. 184 Facile, Mary F. 46 46, 193, 202 Fagen, M. Ellen Fane, Terence C. 42 Faullces, Mary E. 46, 193 Fausl, Sonia 1. Fe1Irer,A1ber1' M. 48, 79, 195 Ferderlic, James 202 22, 65, 173, 207 Ferguson, Thomas J. 196 Ferguson, Waller C. 181 Feriig, Gene E. 22, 146, 192 Feund, Allan 76 Feyh, Ralph L. 22, 195 Ficlres, Clyde R. 43 Fields, Jeanelle B. 22,202,212 Filer, Cecil F. 22 Filler, Jayne C. 65 Finch, Carol J. 50.63, 155,202 212 Finlrelman, Marshall C. 69 Firalia, William E. 22 Firlrins, Mary A, 208 Fischer, Richard J. 75 Fisl, Donald M. 43 F1ander,Mervin J. 41, 185 Fleener, Bernard P. 22 Flelcher, John J. 43 Floele, Kalhe 22, 65 Flohr, Alphonse L. Jr. 54 Flynn, Thomas W. 76,207 Follrerls, Calvin G. 22, 198, 163 Forbes, Marlha A. 50 Ford, James T. 140, 142, 143, 144, 203 Forlrnan, Berle J, 22 Foslxef, Marion E. 23, 66, 84 Fosier, Shirley Jean 23, 168 Fouls, Gordon E. 50 Fowler, Belly A. 46, 66 Fowler, Paula B. 43, 64 Fowles, William A. 23 Framness, Slewarl 1-1. 75 France, Marguerile E. 65,201 Franlrel, Arlhur 69 Fredericlrs, Rulh A. 23, 64. 189, 207 Free-man, Wilberl J. 23 Freiner, Glenn 1-1. 163 French, Charles E. 54 French, Roberi N. 198 Freund, Allan G. 77, 187 Fridley, Richard M. 54, 194 Fridlinglon, Marilyn 162 Fridlinglon. Roberl J, 72, 203, 211 Friedel, Mary E. 54, 60, 180 Fried1and,She-ldon, 23, 184 Friedman, 1-lerberi S. 128 Frill, Noel C, 48, 79, 182 Frilzemeier, Shirley 61, 84,201 Frommaclr, Bernard W, 179 Frye, Joan T. 23,201,211 Fungro, Charles D. 184 Funcln, Phyllis M. 23 Gabriel, Lawrence N. 23 Gabrielson, John R, 46, 139 Gallney, Doroihy M. 43, 63 Galbrailh, Alan 43, 128 Galvin, Roberl F. 71 6arnbarde11a,M.D. 23, 67, 193 196 Gamerman, Morlon 48, 179 Gandrup, Wallace 8. 178 Garber, Keilh A. 43, 128 Garber, Shirley J. 23, 162, 201, 207 Gardner, Franlr R. 80 Gardner, J. 1-1. 191 Gardner, Marianne 57 Gardner, Mary B, 149, 193 Garloclr, Lance R, 183 Garnicl, Abraham 46, 120 Garlenberg, Sianley J, 43, 69 Warren A. 50, 80,210 Gasinlr, Galch, Lois E. 57 Gales. David 54 Gales, William W. 23, 185 Gavic, Roberl R, 23, 185 Geargopulas, Byron 107 Gearharl, Richard E. 143, 145 Geneleau, Yolanda E. 193, 196 Page 237 George, Horner E. l78. l83 Gerbrach, Jan C. 82. IBO Gerhard, J. Wm. 43, 79 Germain, Frank W. 23, 80 German, Gerald M. 23, I92 Gervais. John E, 54, l8l Geyer, G. Allen 40 Gibbs, Joyce M. 66, 2IO Gielow, Nancy E. 60 Giese, Pal R. 6l, S3 Gillpalriclc, Rcberfa 50 Gillum, Ned C. I97 Gilmer, Fenlon M. 46, I39 60, I69 Ginler, Connie J. Girdner, Lewis M. 24, I85 H. 54 Glasman, Richard Gleason, Suzanne 55 46 65, I93 Glisla, Slanley M. 46 Gluck, Leonard H. Glulz, Sophie 205 Goldblall, Leroy M. 24, l84, Glines, Gloria L. 24, l90 204 Golden, Herberl N. 79 Golz, Alvin R. 24 Gontalez Richard R. ll8, I43, l45 Gooclenberg, Emery L. 4I, I85 Goodendorl, Lloyd P. 48, I79 Gordon, Rodger W. I94 Gosfin Leslie Jr. 79 Grace, Mary Calherine 46. 66. I96 Grace, Ned 76 Graham, George C. 24, I94 Haalcenson, Mary 5l Haclcer, Marlene I96 Haeberlein, Donna R. 46 Hall, Howard 5. 68 Hagans, Barbara J. 51 Hagglund. Eloise C. 43. 82, I06 Hagins, Roberl A. 24, I73, l87 Haley, Phyllis J. 65 Hall, Donald L. 74, 75, I02, l92 Hall, Harriel 65 Hall, Jaclc R. l84 Halligan, Ed I96 Halvorson, Allon B. 55 Hameisler, Lois E. 46, 62 Hamill, Virginia M. 5l, 73,212 Hammer, Phyllis E. 65 Handlord, Eleanor A. 43.65, ISI, I69, 202, 208 Haney, Dean S. 24 Hanger, Juanila A. 40 Hanley. Carl D, 43 Hanlon, Thomas J. 78 Hanna, Marilyn J. 64,163 Hannalord, Jaclc M. 40, 76 Hansen, Herberl L. 46, I93, 204 Hansen, Kennelh I78 Hansen, Roberl L, 4l Hansen, Sheila A. 57 Hansen, Virginia M, 24. I93. 204 Hanson, Don E. I39 Hanson, Joan C. 57 Hanson, Michael J, 70 Hanson. Sharleen M. 60, 202 Granberg, Boyd 24, l83 Granl. Francis P, 206 Gray, Nancy M. 55, 64 Gray, Richard D. 77 Grazdiel, Slanley A. 24, 76, I75, 206 Graziano, Chiarina M. 24 Greco, Danle A. 24, 76, I92 Greel, David H. 24, 77 Green Charlolle J. 43, 202, 208 Green Gerald E, I80, I92 Green Harry W. I20 Green John W. 24 Green Richard A. I78, l82 Green Sheila M. 62 Green William M. 24, I93, I98 Greenawall, Jane A, 24, 6l Greenberg, Lee L. 68 Greenwood, Gale J. I88 Gregory, Leona V, 43, 208 Griepenlrog, Kennelh 24, II8 Gries William C. 24, 7I Grillen, Daniel L. Jr. I84 Grillin, Gordon H. 4l Grimes. Guy O. 43, l48 Grimes, Bobby O. 24 Grimmius, Shirley A. 55, l8l Grismore, David R. 43 Griswold. Doris J. I82 Groeling, Charles R. 24, 76 Grogan, Margarel M. 5l, 65, 83, 89, 93, l62, 202, 2l0 Grollce, Ernil G. 24, l8l, I92. 204 Gross, Leo E. 55, 72, I80 Gross, Richard D, 43 Grover, Charles L. l30, I34 Grullre, Belly 204 Guernsey, Jo Anne 24, 63, 82 Guisinger, James E. 24 Gussell, Sally E. 65, I99 Guslafe-son, Norman F. 43 Gullreund, Marjory 24 Gulhrie. Myrna J. I99 Gulrnann, Jaclr D. 55, 78 Gulshall, Grelchen C. l5O Page 238 Harbulle, AI G. 74, I I8, I20. I24 Hargrove, Edmond R. 24 Harlrins, John 128 Harmon, Jeanelle 5. 24, 65, 82, 84, I69, I73, 207, 209 Harney. James R. 43 Harper, Joan 5. 63 Harris, Franlr B. 24 43, 68 5I, 82, 83 Harris, Gerald Harris. Julia A. Harris, Richard J, 55,68 Harl,James M. 72, I63 Harvey,John A.Jr. 24 Harward, Yvonne E. 5l, I97, 208 Hasbrouclr, Richard L. I85 Hashimolo, Raymond T. 55, I99 Haslrin, Barbara 5. 5l, l55, l57, 202, 2l2 Haslcins, Richard E. 24, I84 Hauser, Jaclc C. 5l Housner, Joyce A. 46 Hayden, Kennelh E. 24 Hayes, ElizabelhJ. 24, l63.2l0 Hayes, John K. 7l Healh, Verna L. 5l Hedberg. Belly Ann 24, 63, I89 Hedberg, RoberlJ. I87 Hedges, Roberl B. 24, 74, 75, I75, I98, 205, 207 Hedlund, Louise M. 5l,60, l98 Heinrich, Rulh E. 5l, 62 Helland, Arnold E. 24 Helm. V. Gaylord 48 Helmiclc, Lois H. l5,24, l9l, 200,207 Helrniclc, Ruth W. 40 HelmS.William W. 25, l84, 204 Hemphillffom N, 5l,70 Henderson, Lovill W. 43. 7l Henderson, Sluarl B. 49, 7l, I47, I82 Hendriclrs. Elvin C. 49, I82 Hendricks, Tom IO7 Hendrickson, Karen J. 57 Hennig, Mary G. 46. 64 Henningleld, Carlos R, 49,78 Hepner, Harold G. 79 Herndon, Margarel E. l02, 203 Hershlield, Allan F. 68 Herlino Donald J. 25 Heslop,James G. 120,123 Hesson, Keilh E. l20 Heulon, Jack W. 5l Hialrl, Fred C. 5I Hibbs, H. Darrell 55. l80 Hibbs, Milan I63 Higashiyama, Henry K. 25. I99, 205 Higdon, Belly K. 5I. 65. I62, 2I0 Higgins, Mary H. 5l, 82 Higgs, Marion L. Hill, Herberl D. Hill, Richard A. 49 Hills, Edward O. 76 Hindal, Archie L. 25 Hinkleman,Calv'n J. 25. 72.75, 25,77 75 i 2l0 Hinn. Marney L. 46, 64 Hirschauer, Richard E. 55 Hirschlelcl, Herberl 5. 25. 69 Hladlry, George W. 25, l7l. 202 Hobbensiellcen, Fred 43 Hobson, Judilh C. 43, 60, 202 Hoeven, Pauline R. 25, 63, I69 Holi, Ted H. 25, 72, I80 Holla. Gerald F. l20 Hollman, Derrald E, 43 Hollman, Edward D. 5l. I63 Hollman, Seymour 57 Hohnbaum, Donald C. I47. l84 Hollen, MargarelA. 5l,20I, 202 Hollingshead, Alberl 205 Hollingshead, Millan 40. 206 Hollisler, Hugh D. l48 Holmes. Gale H. I85 Holmes, Karen J. 64,193,202 Holmquisl, Donna J. 5l, 6l Holrnquisl, Rodney G. 49, l78, I82, 204 Hall, Eslher L. 5l,6I. l5l,204 Holverson, Charlene B. 5l, I62, 2Ol Honel, Slephen J. 25 Hood, Don F. 40 Hood. Faber L. 49, I78, I82, I96 Hood, Kennelh D. 40. I9I Hoolr. Donald R. 25,78 Hoover, Mary J. l82, 206 Hoover, Roy E. I79, l82 Hopkins, Terrence K. 70 Horila, Roy N. I99 Horsman, Donald L. 25 Horlon,Jolly Ann 5l.63.B2,84, l I 3, 209, 2I2 Hospodarslry. Leonard I83, I96 Holchlciss, Raymond P. 55, 79 Hough, Roberl G. Jr. 26, I09 Hougham, Roberl D. l20 Housh, Barbara L. 25,60 I-Ioush, Lawrence J. 55 Houslon, Rose M. 55, 66 Hovanec. John A. 4l Howe, Roberl SI, l98 Howell, Nancy L. 46, 62, IO2 Howell, Palricia E. 47, 64, I93 Howell, Roberl D. 25, I46, I94 Howes, Thelma L, 62 Howry, James W, 55 Hrubelz. Ronald R. 43 Hubbard, Richard F. 55 Huber, George Jr. 49, 77, l83 Huclcenpahler, Roberl 26,77 Huclrins, Donald D. l20 Hudelson, James H, 75 Hudelson, Margarey J, 62, 88, 89, 94, ISI Hudson, Glen E. 43 Hughes, Francis B. I92, I94 Hughell, Melvin A. 26 Huill, Roberl W. l90, 2I I Humeslon. Richard L. 26 Hummel, Belhel N. 47, 6l, 82, I69, l89, 200. 202 Hummel. George D. l28 Humphry, JoAnn 6I Hunl, Dwaine E. 43, 70 Hunl, John D. 79 Hunler, Jo Ann 43. 63, 82, 84. I74, 202. 208, 209 Hunlsman, Alvis L. Hurley, Francis P.Jr. 49, I78. 205 43 Hushaw, Charles W. 75 Hulchcroll, Marilyn J. 5l. l62 Hulchins, David N. 43 Hulchinson. John E. 26 Hullon, Cornelius 43 Hyland, Thomas P. l30, I32. I35 Hyman,Sheldon R. 43.68.186 ldso, James R. 75 lnouye, Bealrice K. I99 Irwin, Thomas J. 70 lsom, Roberl D. 72 llo, Howard M. 26,200 Iloga, Edward S, I9I Jacobs, Miclrey 5. 85 Jacobsen, Richard C. 74, l2O. I2S Jacobsen, Rulh E, 83, I93, 204 Jacques. John F. 7I Jaeger, Carla J. 5l. 62. I74, l98, 2I I James, Donald R. 4l, I85 James, Edwin P. 26 James, John W. 26, ISI Jay. Beverly L. 57 Jellerson. Donald J. 76 Jenlrins, Audrey E. 26, 66, l55, 202, 207, 2 I2 Jenlcins, Deo C. 47,6l Jenkins, Kalhleen R, 64 Jenkins, William C. 8I Jennell,John H. 70, l20, l2l. l40 Jenney, John W, 205 Jensen.Arlene H. 5l,83.208 Jensen, Raymond W. I93 Jensen, Richard H. 26 Jewell, Jeannine K. 26 Jewell, Marilyn L. 5l, I63, 20l Johannsen,Jim H. 55,75 Johansen, Dean A. 26 Johnson, Alberl G. Johnson, Craig L. 26, I84 70 Johnson. Dale L. 55 Johnson, Dennis A. 26, 74, 75, I02, I63 Johnson, Dewey M. 47, I4I, l42. I43, I44, I45 Johnson, Eva J. 43, 67 Johnson, Hillis A. 72, 8l. l95 Johnson. James H. 26, l80, l84 Johnson, James O. 49, l78, I79 Johnson.JanelS, 5l,62 Johnson, Marvin R. 55 Johnson, Mary L. 26, 63, 207 Johnson, Maxine O, 26, 60, I93. 2OI Johnson, Melvin H. 26 Johnson, Nancy C. 64 Johnson, Norman 47. l28, l48 Johnson, PaulJ. 7I Johnson, Richard H. 47, I93 Johnson, Russell E.Jr. l82 Johnslon, Mary V. Jones, Berl L. l8I 60,2I2 Jones, H. Marguerile 26 Jones, Roberl C, 43 Jones, Roberl U. 26 Jor1es,Winslon H. 77 Jorgensen, George H. 5l Jorgensen, Francis M. l30, I35 Junclc, Phyllis I93 Kohn, Mariel L. Levin. Harold J. 51 Meling, Wayne R. 55,180 Kaas, Roger L. 41 Kaege1,AIberl L. 49, 71, 182. 205 Kagawa,Maie1Y. 26.83, 199 Kaichi, Richard K. 51,198 KaIey,Jack W. 26,118 Kalianov, Pele 26, 195 Kalny, Edilh A. 47,62,88, 169 Kampas, Peler G. 55,72 Kanke, Harry M. 71 Kanno, Marcus E. 43,198,205 Kanlor, Roberl D. 26, 103, 173 186,202,209 Kaplan, Lawrence A. 43, 68, 186 Kaplan, Sluarl M. 69 Kargman, Lawrence M. 26,69 Karig,Carolyn F. 55,62, 181 Karlen, Louis W. 55 Kasper, Parn 47 Kassouny, Marie 201 Kalo, Belly 199 Kalz, Kennelh M. 68 Keagle, Jacqueline L. 57 Kechel, Dan 26, 173,206 Keele, James E. 26 Keelon, T. Neil 187 Keller, Celia A. 76 Keller, Jack A. 26 Keller, Sidney 1. 26, 68, 118 Kelly, John A. 143 Kemplon, Gene J. 43 Kenig, Marie 200 Kennedy, Howard E. 72, 81 178, 182 Kennedy, Thomas V. Kenworlhy, Charles L. 26 Kersbergen, Max F. 182 Kersey, Charles E. 40 Kelcharn, Marilyn J. 61 Kimloall, Francis M. 208 Kimzey, Richard G. 49, 179 King, Charles H. 199 King, Flouise 200 King, Samuel O. 26 Kinney, Gerald M. 51,71, 198 Kirchner, Irma R. 109,188,211 Kirshenbaum, Sheila L. 85 Kirwan,CIiF1ord J. 26,151,202 Kiser, Paul R. 185 Kisller, Nancy A. 43, 60 K1awans,Arlhur H.Jr. 43,128 Klein,Janel E. 51,82,85, 186 Kleinloerg, Henry F. 43 Kleinberg, Seymour 1. 26, 69, 186 KIir1g,Dorolhy A. 199 K1inginsmilh,Joseph 178,183 Klobnak, Howard D. 49 Klove, Beverly J. 26, 63, 150 Kluckhol-m,S1-iirley 26,61,108, 163, 210 Kness, Carol E. 43, 61 Knighl, Bernard E. 55 Knighl, Harry D. 185 Knighl, James R. 55 Knobbe, John E. 76 Knock, Richard A. 43 Knoke,Ane11a F. 55, 181 Knulson, John A. 75,148,182 Kobayashi, Earl 199 Koch, Keilh D. 41 Koenig, Marie E. 43 Kohaya, William 199 51, 61, 162 Komalsu, Selsuo 27, 191,199 Konsella, James H. 27, 179 Koopman, John H. 163 Kopel, Donald J. 200 Kopl, Ronald 75 Kowalchuk, Theodore 55 Kowalke, Mary C. 27,63 Krause, Gordon D. 27,78 Kreeger,Hi1berl 68 Kresl, Franklyn D. 27 Kriegsman, Philip F. 55,71, 181, 199 Krislulek, Donald E. 190 Kroelsch, Carl H. 43 Kropl, Ann A. 55,66 Kruger, Donald F. 27,84 Kumrnerleldl, Richard 27 Kupka, Roger A. 75 Kurash, Kennelh J. 68 Kurala, Francis E. 199 Kurrle, John R. 55 Kyuka, Marie Y. 199 La Blanc, Gerald A. 47 La Mar,John W. 27,187,191 La Pe11a,RaberlD. 51,163,198 La Planle, Jane L. 64 Laalsch, Richard G. 55 Labus. Eugene L. 75 Lacey, Bonila L. 27, 66. 193 Ladd, Joyce M. 162 Ladden, Ronald 5. 68 Lallerly, Elizabelh A. 51 Lahey,Mary1. 51.62198 Lamb,Joyce B. 44,65, 19I,202, 205 Lamensdorl, Lawrence 44, 68 Landals, Joyce E. 55, 180 Landegren,Joan C. 27,62 Landis, Nancy S. 27,61 Landsberger, Roberl H. 27, 180 Langridge,James C. 27, 102, 187 Larnphere, Charles A. 55, 120, 127 47, 61 Larirner, Joan J. Larsen, Marion R. 67 Larsen, Richard 145 Larson, David L. 84 Larson, Howard 27 Larson, James A. 28 163, 198 Larson, Verle R. Larue, Verle S. 55 Lalla, Richard C. 28, 76 Laurnbach, Joyce E. 55, 181 Laurich, Norman V. 55 Laulen1Jach,Harriell 51 Lauvslad, Waller A. 205 Lavender, John F. 191 Lavery, James A. 118, I40, 142, 143, 144, 175 Lawless, James L. 44 Lawson, Roberl D. 28 Lazere, Arl B. 169, 190 Le Grand,Jane E. 51 Leaders, Floyd E. Jr. 182, 195 Ledvina, Ro1:7erlJ. 28 Lee, Mary M. 169 Lee, Virginia A. 28,210 Lees, Roberl R. 40 Lell, Alan M, 55,69, 186 Leller, A113er1'J. 168 Lem, Paul L. 28 Lemley, Belly M. 51 Lenilon,5y1via1. 51,61 Lenz, Gene K. 49,70 Lenz, Wayne C. 49, 70, 147, 182 Lessenger, Paul E. 28 Lesser, Donald A. 44, 68, 171, 190 Lesler, Mary H. 15.28, 62, 84, 172, 175 Lells, Jack K. 28 Leverson, Vernon E. 28, 181, 192 Lewis, Charles P. 28 Lewis, Richard B. 68 Lewis, Sue E. 62 Lienemann, William H. 47, 139 Linden, Hans W. 200,212 Linder, Carl E. Jr. 28 Lindsay, William D. 28 Ling, Elouise A. K. 28,198,199 Lipson, Sheldon R. 44 Loc1ce,Jacque1yn J. 63, 82 Loclcell, Johnnie L. 51. 198 Lockwood, Marlha L. 28 Lone, Roger D. 28 Long, Elizabelh L. 51, 201 Longman, William A. 44, 78, 79 Lonsbury, John H. Jr. 192 Loosemore, Marie Anna 51, 82, 196, 211 Lorenlzen, James A. 184 Lorenz, Mary A. 149 Lorenzo, Frank 122, 123, 124, 125, 141 Loll, Kalherine E. 51, 61, 198 Lowe, Marylyn J. 44 Lowe, Norma J. 64, 193 Lowman, Edward F. 77 Loy. Gordon K. 182 Luce,Jack D. 28,171,194 Lucey, Tom G. 28, 194 Lucien, Elizabelh 52 Ludlum, Ula May 28 Ludo1ph,Roberl F. 178, 182 Lull, Dorolhy M. 52, 63, 162, 210 Lulcowski, Roberl F. 81 Lumpp, Roberl E. 28,80 Lumsden, Berlina M. 47 Lund, Barbara A. 28, 60 Lund, lhorvald J. 28 Lund, Waller L. 28 Luridgren,Wal1y A. 44, 65, 88 89, 95 Lundsledl, Louise M. 44,200 Lundslrorn, Norma J. 28, 60, 211 Luse,Ve1man L. 28 Lusha, Belly J. 28,60, 162,201 Lulz,Wil1JerlT. 72 Lydan, Thomas 5. 40, 189, 196, 209 Lyon, Muriel J. 57 Lyons, George E. 205 MacA11isler, Samuel 41,184 Maclvor, Thomas J. 47 Mackaman, James 203 Mackaman, John R. Mackey, Lanlz Jr. Mackie, Roberl L. 28,71 55,107 28, 187 Macomber, Eugene G. 120, 122 126,127 Macy,Jack L. 75 Madison, Dorolhy A. Madsen, Marilyn D. 57 Madson, Dewey C. 80 Magnuson, Earl S. 28 Maher, Pal A. 47 Maigaard, Ralph N. 139 28,61 Makarewicz. Joe G. 96, 118, 120, 122, 126 Mallory, Slanley R. 55, 78, 180, 198 Malone, Terry L. 28, 80, 146 Mamo. Corrine M. 198 Mamo,E1sie M. 16, 28, 60, 83, 173, 198, 202, 207, 208 Maridu1a,John Jr. 28,181 Manion, Mary E. 28,67 Manly, Charles M. 28,184 Manning, Richard G. 29 Manning,WilIiam M. 198 Mano1es.E1Iias N. 16, 29, 118, I2O,124,l25,187,191,213 Marlin Dick R. 76 Marlin Dwighl 1. 55 Marlin, Glenn Jr. 47, 80 Marlin Roloerl L. 29 Marlin, Roberl R 185 Marlin. Shirley A. 44,62,198, 205 Masa, Edward N. 55,77,107 Mason, Herberl R. Mason, Mary E. Mason, Roberl E. 29, 179, 184, 199 52,198 44 Maslers, Byron P. 29, 185 Manl'z,Mar1ys M. 29, 62,207 Manuel, Margarel L. 57 Mapes,Joy O. 29, 65 Maroll, Roberl J. 184 Marquelle, Tony 52 Marquis, George A. 44 Marshall, Marilyn J. 47 Marshall Diana R. 49,179,183 206 Marshall oberl' E. 49,183,195 Marshall, Slan1eyJ. 29,79 Maslerson, Dawn G. 29, 200, 207 Maslerson, Don E. 49, 179, 182 Maslerson, John A. 29 Malhison, Fred L. 75 Malson, Donald J. 29 Malsui, George H. 40 Mal1'hews,Meri1yn D. 57 Mau, Richard R. 71,139,147 Mauk, David J. 29,178 182 Maynard, Rob-erlJ. 55 Mayo, Merrill G. 44 McA1'eer, William J. 29 McAu1ey,Jac1c G. 158, 159,202 McBride, Raymond H. 55 McCa11,C1e1a E. 44,208 McCardy, John E. I84 McCar1, James C. 29 McCarlhy, Palricia A. 64 McCauley. Don P. 70 Mccaw, Valaria J. 198, 203 McClaren, Roberl J. 44, 128 McCol1om, Barbara A. 52,62 McCoy, Allen L. 52, 167 McCoy, Charles R. 29 McCoy, Ro1oerl5, 166, 179.208 McCoy, 5am P. 40 McCoy, Sarah A. 64 lv1cCu11och,KarIM. 70,204 McCulchen, George E. 70 McCulchen, James W. 76 McDougal,E1izabe+1'i 52,65 McDowell, James L. 44 McDowell, Roberl E. 47, 174, 193, 204 McGillivray, Hugh 183 McGralh, Don L. 30, 184 MCG-ralh, James B. 41 47 187 McGraw, Ro13erlB. McGreevy, Jay W. 44 McGuire, Edward W. 55,75 Mcllwrailh, James C. 55 Mclnlyre, Roberla A. 47, 65, 202 McKean, Miriam M. 57 30, 71 McKean, William E. McKenzie, George 15. 76 McKenzie, Robe-rlW. 44 McKeon, Calherine A. 30, 149, 193, 196, 207 McKi11ip,James F. 49,178,182 McKinley, Rulh L. 44 McLees, William A. 44 McLe11an,KennelhJ. 44 McLellan, Richard A. 52 McMahon, Gerald D. 84 McMahon, Richard D. 52 McMain, Bradley A. 179, 182 McManamon, Thomas J. 166 McManus, John F. 80,196 McNair, Arlie 30 Mcligue, Roberl D. 179 Mease, Donna L. 52, 60, 151, 196 Me1is.Chrisl L. 200 Mellows, Charles C. 55 Mensing, Keilh R. 206 Mercer, Charles P. 78, 79, 81, 174 MeraI1a,RoberlS. 76, 107 Merrill, Claylon F. 56, 71 Merlz, John D. 77, 192 Meslon, James M. 123, 148 Meslon, Joyce M. 64 74,118,120, Page 239 Melz. Edward E. 44, 75, I47 Meliger, Eranlr A. I IB, I20 Meyerhohr, Bonnie B. IS3, 206 Meyers, Elinor M. 56. IS5, I86 Meyers, M. Chrisiine 30, I75, l82,206 Meyers, Marvin A. 30, 69, 203 Meyers, Tom P. 7l, I82 Michel, Jane? 30. 62, I02 Miles. Richard B. 30,76 Mill, Lorna K. 44, I49 208, 209 Millard,Joan C. 56. ISI Miller, Beverly J. 56, 67, ISO Miller, Dean E. 44 Miller, Floyd J. 30 76, 96, IIS, I20, l2l, I22, I24, I25, I27 Miller. Eranlrlin M. II39, 206 Mill-er,Joann L. 60 Miller, Kennerh D, l6S, I90 Miller. Marian I9B Miller, Pairicia N. 30, 6l, l00, I0l, IS2, 206 Miller, RoIoerIJ. 56, 76, I45, IBO MilliIien.MaryK. 66 ISI Mills, David L. 44 Mills, Gordon I45 Mills, Guy J. 44 Mills, Jerry L. I45 Milner, Sharon A. 61,32 Mindes, Maxine 52, 82, 85, IS6 Miner, Dorolhy L. 57 Miner Marvin D. 30, I58, 202 Mische, Srerling I-I. 40 Mische, Wayne E. I46. I63 Misleldl. J. R. 30 Miyashiro, Tolrilco E. I89 Moberg, Joyce A. 44, 65, I49 Molleclr, William E, 30 Monelr, Thomas A. 75 Monroe, Don D. 52 Monfalbano. Gene P. 44. 77 Moore, Clirlord O. 30 Moore, Edward E. 30,76 Moore, George J, I83,205 Moore, Marcia L. 52 Moore. Marcus L. 44,77 Moore, Parricia L. 47,63 MOore,VirqiID. l4I, I43, I45 Moorehead, Jean E. 44 Moran, Francis P, 30, 80, I96 Morano, Dianne M. 47,63 Morgan, Glen E. I98 Mornan, John T. 30 Morris, Richard L. 49, 79, IO9, I83 Morrison, Donald E. 52, 75, IO2. I63, l9B Morrison, George W. 80 Morrison. Leonfa A. 44, 65, I99, 205 Mole, Roberl P. I9I More, Winnilred 206 Moyer, Roger A. 30 Mueller, Roger E. 30, I67, I94, 209 Mullen, Anna Mae 52, I96 Mullen, Palriclc 74,193 Mullhaul, Donald L. 52 Munday. E. Lorraine 30 Munger. John L. 4I Murray, Juanila E. 47 Murrow,WiIma M. 47,65, I49, I50, l5I, I99 Musgrave, Paul L. 49, I82 Mufher, Margaret I80 Myers, Elizaberh F, 30, 62, 82, I03, I9B. 200, 205 Myers, Geraldine R, 52, I62 Myhr, Norma J. 66 l62,2I0 Myliland, Frans L. I85 Nadig.James W. 2II Nahas, Freda A. 56, I5B, I59 Page 240 Nalcarna, George M. I99 Nakamura, George T, 30 Namisnalc, John 56, I92 Naruse. Malxio 44 Nash, Mary L. 52 Nebben, Wayne C. 30 Nederhofl, Genevieve 57 Neely, Roberl D. 56 Nei, Jaclr V. l7S Nelson, Dicl: M. 7l Nelson, Doris E. 57 Nelson, Harry J. I6, 30, 78, SI, 95, l72,2l0 Nelson, Lois J. 30. 64, 207 Nelson, Marvin R. 30, 73, SI, 200 Nelson, Norma A. 44.64, I69 Nelson, PauIW. 30 Nernon, Norberl' 30 Nepole, Donald A. 70. I47 Nesen, Roberl I99 Neumann, Donald L. 70 Newberg,John M. 56,78 NewelI,JamesW. 30, IB4 NeweII,Joann 6I Newfon. Rosemarie 30, I75, IS3. 206 Nichols, George I40, I43 Nicoll, Eleanor J. 47, 64, 84, I89 Nielsen, Dallas D. 30 Nishimolo, Egan I99 52, 63, ISO Noel, Palricia Noland, James R. 76 Noland, Russell B. 30 52, I63 Noles, Darrel A. Nolle, Elgene B. 30, 60 Nolle, Elva L. 57 Norman, Kennelh J. I20 Norlon, Amber? O. V 30, I I4, I79. I8O, I92 Norlon, I-Iarold D, 52, 75. I63 Nosal, Sfanley E. B0 Nolhnagel, Marvin A. 4l, IS5 Novinger, Helen I. 57 Novolny, Dallas D. 44 Nunes, Elaine E. 56,67 Nurczylc, Paul B. 44,79 Nydegqer, Barbara L. 47, 60, 209 Nystrom, Vera L. 67 O'Brien,CoIleen F. 3I O'Brien,John 80 O'Brien, Roberl P. I28 O'CaIIaghan,James A. 3l, I79, IB4, 204 O'Leary, Norman 5. 4I, 79 O'Rourlre,Clay?on J. 44,77 OaIrs,O'Joy B. 88, 89,90 Oberg, Palricia L. 3l, I49, I93 Obrien, John R, 56 Odell, Richard M. I87 Oehring,JeanneI'Ie A. 52, 63. I55, 209 Olcamolo, Milsuo 3l, 205 Oldham, George A. 3l Oliphani, Kalhryn E. IS2, 206 OIIrich,Ar1hurI-I. I30, I3I, I32 I33, I35, I36, I38 Olney, Norris G. I85 Olson, Dean S. 49, l78 Olson, Irvin J. 3I Olson, Millon S. Jr. 78 Olson, Richard E. 7l, I20 Opheim,CharlesJ. 3I Orman,Thomas E. 3l Orfh. Ronald E. 49, 79, I78. IB3, I96 Orwiclc,Charles A. 3I,20I Osborne, David A. 72, I46 Osborneflihomas 6,Jr. B4 Osen. Dan F. 49, I7S, I79, I83, 209 Osili, lleanyi 44, 198, 200. 205 Oslerhollz, Herloerl' C. 3l Ouderkirlc, Florence L. 3l, I89, 20-7 Ourfh, Beverly J. 57 Ozalci, Howard A. I99 Pahl, Charles W. 44 Palanca. Raymond A. 56,72 Palmer, Barron M. E. l98, 205 Palmer, Carol A. 44, 205 Papadalres, Lou C. l28 ParI:is,WilIiam H. I7, 3I,79, l70, I7l, I9O Parlrer, Charles E. 44 ParIcer,Willian-i M. 4I, I79, I84 Parlrs, Ann C. 47,62, I93 Paschen, Mary Jean 52,61 Palchen, Roberl E, 56, 78, I80, I92 Palrerson, Joann L. 62, BS Palrerson, Lewis R. 75 Parlerson, Mary L. 47 Palierson, Mildred A. 57 Pallerson, Shirley L. 52, I63. 2IO Paulson, Janice E. 67 Peacoclr, William D. 75, I4S Pearl, Sydney N. 56. 68. IB6 Pearson, Gerald D. 44 Pease, Russell E. 7I Pedersen, Myron E. 3I Pederson, Ellen 57 Peiliman, John H. 3I Pence.John W.Jr. 52,77 Pendleron, Parricia A. I5l Pepper, Audrey M. 3I, 6I, I63 2Ol Periolaf, Peler P. Jr. I9l Perlcins, Elmer A. 32 Perlrins, James L. l30, I34 Perry, Elma I. 52,67 Perry, Lowell C. 56,78 Pefers. Alberr A. 79, I63 Pelers, Gerry E. 32 Peiers, Richard E. 32, 80 Pefers, Roloerl E. 32, 79 47, 52, IO2 Peiersen, Donna J. Pelersen, Ralph A. I46 Pelerson, Ann E. 52.63.205 Pe1'erson,C.Jane 32, I99 Peferson, Doris J. 47, 63 Pelerson, Einar G. 32 Pelerson, Eranlclin D. 56. 7I, ISO Pelerson, Gloma J. 32 Pelerson, James H. I20, I25 Peierson, Lawrence F. 32, 70 Pelerson, Richard P. 56, I92 Pelras, Dan 32,77 Pelz, E, Arvene 32,60 Pew, Wendell G. 40 Pewiclr, Harold E. 44, I87, 200 Plallzgralf, Virginia 52, 60 Phelan, Helen A. 47 Philippson, Joseph L. I20, I23, I24, I67 Phillippe, Caroline I62 Phillipson, Charles P. 32 Phipps. Jaclc B. 32, I85 Phipps, Richard L. 70, I43, I87 Picchielli, Remo 56, 7I, I47 Pachr, Shirley J. 44, 208 Pien+a,JosephJ.Jr, 32, I72, I73, I78. I96, 2l3 Pielers, John W. I85 PilIrinqIon,James W. 7I, I2S Pillers, Marlin L. 44,77 Pinneo, Ken? H. 32, 74, I98, 208, 209, ZIO Pirog, John E. l85 Pixley, Ralph E. 32, 200, 209. 2l3 Plafo,Jeanne 5. 20I Plonslry, John F. I96 Pochler, Donald N. I87 Polinslry, Murray I. 32, 69 Polk. Norma J. 52, 64 Pollard, Lufher C. I43 Polloclr, Charles A. 32, I78, l82 Pollock. Donald W. 32, I79, I84 Ponlious, Roberl H. 56 Porler, William C. 32 Polgeler, Edwin E. 4l Pollholl, William J. 32, I79 IBO, I94 Porlorfl, Donald D. 32, I79, I82 Poulson, Rolaerl D. 4I, IS4 Powers. Joanne 62 Powers, Mary J. 63 Powers, Ralph R. 79, I99, 209 Preuss, Ralph W. 32, 76, l7I Price, Jeralyn K. 47,66 Price, Paul G. 44 Procfor, Cleofa M. 32 Provosl. Richard L. 200 Pucci, Ralph 32 Pulleil, George B. 56 Purdy, Ale-fha J. zoi Puringlon, Paul 32, IB9 Purinlon, Rulh A. 32, 63, IBB, 2I l Purse, Dolores E. 6I Pulerbaugh, Roger W. I2B, I39 Pyes, Harvey 32, 69, 8l, I84 Ouaclcenloush, Mary E. 62 Ouaclcenlvush, Richard 32. 7I, 200 Oualley, Charles A. IBB Ouin, Edward C. l84 Quinn, Danny I5B, I59 Rabanal, John A. 52 Radcliffe. Beverly J. 63 Radlce, Charles G. 52 Rae. Earl F. 32,72 Raine, John D. 32,78 Ralsfon, Furman P. Jr. 32 Ramsey. John D. 70 Randle.H.Jean 47.63 Ranlcin, Roberl E. I85 Rannala, Harry 32 Rapp, Dorofhy D. I03 Rapp, Roberl M. IO3 Rasmusen, Roland L. 76 Rasmussen, Jane C. I49 Rainer, Sue L. 85, I86 Ray, Donald W. 45 Ray, Roberl D. 56, 74, 75, I73, IBO, l92, 205, 2I3 Raymond, Henry J. l28 Reaney. Mary H. 32.60, 84 Redding, Carl F. IBI, I94 Redoub, Charles 206 Reed, Thomas R. I93, I96 Reed, William N. I79 Rees, Dennis E. I3O, I35 Reese, LeRoy F. 32 Reese, Milne I45 Regan, Daniel E. I78, I82 Rehmannflheodor W.Jr. 32, I92, I99 Reid, Bernadine M. 47, 60, I93 Reid,Jo Lee 33,62.2I2 Reid,John W. 33.70, I47 Reidenbach, Kennefh G. I IB, I20 Reifsnider, Gene D. I85 Reinls, William R. 70, I47 Reinwald,ArIhur B. 33, I79. I84, I99, 204 Reiflcopp, Marvin J. I86 Rennic1ce,JohnW. 130,133, 134 Renze, Darlene L. 47 Reyes, James A. 181 Reves, Roberl D. 33.56,181, 192 Rex, Ronald J. 45,70 Rhodes, Gaylord R. 109, 179, 182 Rhorer, Rhea V. 65, 149, 193 Richards, Charles R. 33 Richardson, Jerry L. 45 Rider, John F. 192 Rider,John H. 52,56 Ridoul, Charles H. 192 Rilzlle, Barbara J. 56, 181 Riggan, Richard C. 33.159, 160, 202 Riggeri, Paul H. 33, 47, 187 Riggle, Francis L. 120 Rinlter, Richard V. 33,191,205 Rippenlrop,1rvin L. 33.198 ipher, Carl A. 45,80 Robbins, Philip A. 33 Roberlson, William A. 56 Roberson, William J. 120 Roberl, Bill J. 178, 182 Roberfs, Alan M. 33 Roberls, Charles L. 33 Roberfs. Lee E. 45,71 Rober1s,Mariorie J. 33, 149 Rober1s,RoberlC. 45,75 Robinelle, James D. 33,185, 204 Robinson, Phillip E. 33 34, 78 Robson, Daniel W. Roc1cwe11,Ted W. 41 Roderick, Bonnie J. 45, 67,204 Rodgers, Vincenl M. 56 Rodine, Ralph N. 56 Rodine, Roberla A. 57 Rodriquez, Plularco E. 34, 188 Rogers, Jaclc W. 70, 147 Rogers, Raul 34,71 Rogers, Richard L. 148, 171 Rogers, Rodney A. 191 Rowles, Lewis J. 45,79 Romaine, James D. 34 Rose, Harry A. 34. 187, 207 Rose, Marilyn E. 34 Roseberry, Jerry L. 49 Roseburrough, Roger W. 40 Rolh, Lawrence 68 Rolhenberg, Norman 34,77 Rolhman, Lee H. 85 Rozel1,Palri-:ia J. 56, 64, 181 Rubin, Marvin J. 41 Rubow, Richard J. 34 Rudy, Kennerh D. 78 Rue, Truman S. 34 Ruse. Larry L. 45 Russo. Charley V. 75 Rusl, Eloise W. 34, 62, 188 Rulh, Sarah A. 34, 84 Rufledge. Dorolhy A. 52, 62. 102, 163 Ryan, Eugene E. 180, 194 Ryan, Geraldine R. 34. 52, 63 Ryerson.Ken1'R. 34 Saarinen, Jean L. 47 Saas'ramoinen,1rma K. 34, 61, 183, 202, 206, 207 Saboe, Carroll W. 47, 200, 204 Sadaghiani, Ali 49, 183,205 Sala, Richard L. 178, 182 Sa1a'ro,Salva1'ore R. 119 Salomon, Roberi A. 34,75 Sam, Beverly B. 34. 83 Samalol, Carlos 72 Sampson, Alvin D. 34 Samson, Carolyn K. 45 Sanc1ah1,Haro1c1 S.Jr. 56, 128 Sanders, John L. 49.178 Sandslrorn, Roberl' A. 52 Sanford, Dale W. 120 Sapp, Ben F. 130.135, 137 Salo, Andrew J. 199 Saunders, Russell 213 Sawinslci,1-lerberl 34, 171, 190 Sawl'e1le.Sfan1eyW. 178, 183 Sawyer, James H. 166, 209 Saylor, James R. 45 Scarbrough, Rober1'J. 70 Schachlerle, Charles 34.193, 204,209 Schar, Joan M, 186 Scheidl, Richard C. 34, 184 Schein, Belsy L. 52.85, 186 Schell, Allan R. 34, 80, 174 Schelldorl. Charles E. 45 Scheman,Mar1'in 52.68,158, 160, 186 Scher, lvan A. 68 Sch1ampp,Judi1hA. 64 Sch1osser,Chesline P. 47,63 Shrnid, Ted 183, 195 Schmidl, Donna G. 47 Schmifz, Carl L. 147, 148 Schneider, Rober1J. 17, 34,78 118,168,190,206,213 Schnell, Richard 145 Schoenewe, Audrey L. 52, 62, 102,201 Scholl, Merlin L. 47,193 Schooley, Henry A. Jr. 34 Schoff, James A. 34, 183 Schroeder, Jaclc 41 Schuchmann, Dale E. 34, 182, 195, 205 Schuchmann, John D. 49,183, 195,205 85,186 Schulman, Lenore Schulle, 1-1erberlJ. 194 130. 134 Schullz, Arnold C. Schulz, Wayne L. 45, 197 Sco1es,LesTer F. Jr. 34, 194 Scoli, Harold E. 34, 71 Scoll, James R. 74, 75, 118, 141,142.14-3,144 Scoll, Palricia A. 56, 151 Seibel, Mary L. 40,191 Selheim, Claus Norman 78, 146 Selinlca, Richard 34,69 Sellards, James A. 207 Sessman, Richard 209 Sexlon, Roberl L. 34. 78, 201 Shaclrellord, Barbara 200 Shadle, Norma J. 57 Shannon. Marvel A. 57 Shapiro, 1-loney L. 47 Sharon, James W. 49, 182 Sharp, Diclc 139 Shaulis, Bernard G. 34 Shaw. James E. 75,163 Shaw, Roberf M. 40 Shearer. Roberf D. 52, 198 Shellard, Terry E. 198 Shepard,James C. 34, 203,211 Shepherd, James K. 52, 157 Sherman, Lois E. 45. 208 Shes1aw.Evere+1A. 34, 69, 175, 211 Shimoda, Lois A. 47, 199 Shimon, Duane T. 34.182,195 Shinn, Mary T. 34, 66, 84, 196 Shipwrighl, Edward R. 52 Shoemaker, Palricia 56, 63, 88 Shoop, William G. 40,209 Shorl, Merlon D. 47. 77 Showers, Dean E. 130, 134.136 138 Shrauger, Barbara L. 47, 66 Shuey, Philip C. 52 Shultz, Arnold 118 Shullz, Richard D. 56 Shu1iz,Rober1'G. 45 Shurllelll, John E. 45 Siche1,John A. 49,179 Siclcal, Kenneih L. 171 Sidalx, Donald C. 45 Siellcen, Donald E. 35,118,130 131, 134 Siegel,A1len C. 35.69 Siegel, Roberl R. 69 Sieger, Marlene C. 45 Sieveri, John L. 52 Siglin, Marilyn F. 57 Silver, Rober? M. 35 Silverman. Marlin 45, 69 Silvius, Juslin 78 Simmons, Elizabelh A. 35, 162, 201 Simmons, Roberf H. 35,163 Simonsen, Clara M. 52,60 Simpson, Alberla M. 35,67 Simpson. Carole J. 45, 64, 198. 205, 208 Simpson, Shirlee 47,64 Simpson, Slanley R. 35.185 Sinnard,Fran1cF. 35.185 Sinning,fVirginia E. 57 Siple. Barbara A. 35. 62, 82, 201. 207 Sirel, Barbara A. 47 Sirel, Jerry 35 Sis1r,James A. 49, 71, 139 Sisson, Evelyn M. 48,62 Slmelbeclr, Evelyn M. 53,199 Sl:e1ley,Shayla K. 62, 84, 102 Slcouge, Marilyn A. 56 Slavin, John M. 76 Slinger,Pa1ricia K. 48,64 Slin1cer,Rober1'C. 128 Sloan, Max E. 35 Slarlr, Lucien R. 40,213 Slales, Dicli L. 147 Siaies, Duane C. 48, 71 Siearns, Ben W. Jr. 36, 170, 171, 190 Sfearns, ..lo Ann 63 Sleen, Carroll V. 36, 195 Sleere, Edward R. 96. 118, 120, 121, 122,123,124 125.126, 127 Sleilensen, Donald J, 36, 173, 183, 195, 2 I3 Slegmeir, Donald C. 36. 70, 146,147,148,181 Sleinbrenner, Bob L. 76 Sleloll, Sally A. 45 Slephens, Alonzo D. 36 S1ephenson,Rober1P. 36 Slevenson, Raymond M. 80 Slevenson, James R. 36 Sli1cer,Jell M. 36 Sliles, Roberl L. 36 Slil1e,Arvi1 L. 120, 123 Slilwell, Dale A. 36, 80, 181 S1ober,Nala1ie F. 49.183, 196 Slolres, J. Thomas 36,118,120 122, 126 S1one,Doni1a C. 53, 63, 155 Sfonec Slonec Sloufe, Sloufe, ipher, Roberl L. 36 Edward V. 188 Kalhleen R. 36, 188 S1over,Nafa1ie 206 Sloan, Paul L. 191 Sloan, Richard J. 205 Sloane, Loren T. 199 Sloflen, Ralph L. 40 Smalline, Emanuel L. 35 Smiih Smiih Srnilh , Dan W. 80 .DorahJ. 45 .George D. 128 Smilh,Gera1dine M. 53,60, 205,206,212 Smi'rh,1-laro1dJ. 35,73,81,200 Srnifh, Howard J. 192 Smi1'h,lra R. 56 Smi1h,lrvin D. 35,180,194 Smilh Smilh .Jean E. 35,67, 188,211 .Louis E. 36,75,81, 113 Smilh,Mari1ynn L. 61 Smilh, Marjorie L. 53,67, 151, 173 Smilh, Max 75 Smiih, Nancy R. 45 Smiih, Richard C. 183 Smirh Smifh Smifh Smilh ,Shirley A. 48, 82, 193 .Thomas G. 128 .William E. 80 arf. Norman L. 53,128 Smilhson, Rairicia R. 57 Smylh, Francis 204 Snafer, Roberl D. 53,78 Snyder, Marjorie A. 65 Sobalvarro, Mario C. 45 Sobel, Melvin H. 69 Sogarc1,Jaclr L. 36 Sommerleld, 1-luberl 1. 68, 186 Soper, Mervin E. 36, 76, 120, 123, 124 Soren. Carole R. 85,186 Sorenson, John R. 36 Soule, Marilyn M. 45 Spangler, Donald P. 81 Spannulh,James A. 36,7O,182, 196,205 Sparlcs, Mary L. 48, 61,202 Speas, Raymond A. 36, 192 Speed, Roberl' M. 53 Spence, Clarence W. 53.198 Spence, Sally A. 45, 67 Spence, William 102,163 Spencer, Sally C. 53 Sperling, Bernard R. 36, 69 Spirler. Eran1iJ.Jr. 36,185,187 Sprague, Gerlrude E. 36 Slachura, Franlr J. 120 Slaclrhouse, Lila J. 45 Slanlield. Eranlc C. 53 Slanley, Beverly A. 36 Slrad1ey,Wal1er E. 185 Slrobbe, William D. 158. 159 S1riClr1and, Marilyn M. 53.102 S1ridde,Jaclr L. 70 Srroburg, Laurayne E. 211 Slroud,Doro1hy J. 48,66 Slump, Derald W. 53,71,163 Sullivan, Louis M. 182 Sussman, Richard J. 36,68 Sulherland, Keilh C. 190 Su1her1in,Rober1'R. 49, 178, 182 Sullon, J. Craig 45 Swanson, Charles E. 194 Swanson, William K. 77 Swarlwood, Joan E. 61, 169, 174, 202 Swar1Z,Ben C. 186 Sweem, Donald L. 45 Sweeney, Howard L. 36, 194 Sweeney, Mary K. 60 Swill, Dean C. 49,183 Swill, James T. 45 Swinney. Lois A. 57, 66 Swogger, Charles R. 80 Swords, Charlolle A. 36 Sylres, Alice J. 61.82.84, 189 Taenz1er,Palricia J. 48 Taha, Roberl D. 45 Taif,Alice G. 36,201 Talrabayashi, William 56, 199 Tanis, Marilyn J. 57 Tarrani, Eredericlr A. 36, 185 Tavalin, Janice 85 Taylor, Glenna J. 61 Taylor, Mary L. 36, 88, 210 Taylor, Shirley A. 45,60 Taylor, Ware H. 192 Teeman. Charles T. 49 Teller, Harriel' lvl. 45.82,149, 186 Temple, Palricia J. 65 Tepperf, W. Allan 187 Terao. Jean S. 48 Terry, Mary Ann 36 Tesdell, Leonard M. Jr. 45,70 Tesl, Maurice L. 184 Page 241 Waudh1a1,5usan J. 4860.149 1evor,Craig 45 Tna:1rer,Dcna1d Gr. 36 Tfede Rcberra J. 57 Trcmas James A. 130 Trcmas Mary E. 45 7': 'as, Rc1Ser1C. 118 132, 135, 136, 137 5 'as,'1'ornmy C. 36,195 'nemrason Dax! L. 72 T'Q'nDSon,Caro1L, 67. S3 hc rn arson Derorhy I. 45,67 irrrinwizrs-:rr Rckerf R. 36 T'cf CsCr' Ruese11H. 53 Trcnaosir Vkfefiex 5. 72 7' 'rsen Joanne E. 48 193 vaiwcarg Roberta J, 48. 65 7 rnrurg RCxrLe O. 53 frcrscr, 12115:-e11A. 53,198 1nrar,1i11 He1en L. 57 Trerney Dona1d C. 49,178,183 Ti Cffcn Drew 71,81 'rrmens James M. 45 mnnerman, 1:'i'v'1is A. 36.61, '63 201 v nr-ref.-.i!1r-3 John 1-1. 53 75 155 163 1 n'ncns,Rc6er1C, 36. 80, 172 174 194, 213 1'ar:i,M.Mar1ina 45,63 71'eD1er VV,,1Caf' 53 65162. 210 'mance' Rtneia 1-1, 4572 'fe 5femcnW. 56 7'n5r:' 5affaraJ 63 Yrrerfie, 5nir1ey 168 '1g'rnan,Carc1J. 53 60 '1f..son, Robert H. 182 11: FranciS151av1d 49. 75 v'3rnen'ine, Suean M. 45 60. 96 205,206 207 Treat Eerrafd 1353 ten' Qean 120 7' Cie Wi11crdE 37,810,203 Je Earcara G. 53 67 Ringer Pa? 37,60 r1.n1ca11 1-1ara1d W. 76 Tfnee Ciifiord S. 49,176,184 1975 1,26 Jean 199 T.,c1e', Marnie H. '.,e Lafcr' C. 45 Toreh, Efres' 37,185 Terr-ef, Eefy A. 53 63,211 'J 1e, L1crna1fJ R. 45 7,'rei!, Marion L1. 48 63 1,5fir- Fred M. 37, 75 Ur Ffiiir.-aio W. 107,181 Uf rnar Cha'1e: C. 53 198 LJ' if Jian J. 37 63 169 'J Q'Eac1 Ma' .HL 45 60 VE111Orfiqara DC CiThy 37 63, 173 188 Van 8osch,Audree M. 37,66 Van Gin1re1,6er1rude 37, 65, 54. 207, 210 Van Gior11orn,Margare1 37 Van Houwe1inq,A1berr 205 Van Lariinqham, Da1e E. 37,166 Van Laninghanw, 61enn 45, 208 Van Roe-1re1, 5hir1ey J. 56 83, 109 Van Vccrrhis, C1e'nons 56 Vance, Wa11ace L. 37,168.190 VandErwa11,J. 37 Vanice1r,Char1o'11e A. 210 Vasey.A1ber1D. 41 Vei1,Rober1'D. 128 Venc1us. Joseph J. 37,178,183 Verba, Bennie A. 37 181 Vernon Wayne 182 Vin1,A1rna R. 57 Vivcrne,TedJ.Jr. 37 V1assis.Cons1an+ine 45, 72 Vo11rner, Margie V, 48, 64, 82, 83.174,189,193 Vorhes,JaC1r M. 56 70 Vranicar,13ernad1ne A, 45,63 Wac1cronei,Loui5e 5. 38, 63 Waczner, Ro1:err A. 40 Wa1ehe1d, 13eyer1y M. 53 Wa1c1n'ran, Edx-.arc 150 Wa11er, 13ar1oara J. 61 Wall-er,121arre1E. 70 Wa11rer,Mari1yn D. 57 Wa11, Bonnie J. 48, 208 Wa11ace, B111 R. 45, 80 Wa11ace, 0ona1d W. 56, 80, 118, 173, 179, 1150, 209 Wa11ace,Jac1-C, 38 185 Wa11en-dren, M. E1aine 38 61 Wa15h,,1us1ina 196 Wa11er,Rc11and C. 70 Ward, David M. 38.163 Ward, Wi11iarn L. 120,147 Warner,13ic1c13. 75 163.187 Wasmer, L1oyd W. 48, 128 Wa1che1, Harry 185 Waierrnan, John 5. 56 Wa11ins, Richard 15. 145 Waf1ins 5hir1eyJ. 57 War1ers,Marqare?5, 62,151 Wa11s,Rcrber1L. 49,183 Wavher, E. 38 We-615, Rcber115. 70 147 Waker Joseph A. 107 Websier, Richard Websfer, Warner N. 56 F. 38, 77 Wedeme-yer,Ru1h 48, 193 Wee, Duane A. Weeces,Le11a J. Weed, Wi11iarn H We-e1rs,Rober+ F. Weerrz, Louis J. Weesner, Roberf Weicensano, Aud Wei1r,Fran1rB.Jr. Weir, Janice R. Weishar, Frederic Weisman, Ya1e A. vVe1ch. Orrin 5. We11s, Curt W. Wes1,Denzi1J, Wes1,Georqe G. Wes1, James C. West Loren K. Wes1, Roger C. Whannell, E1iza1:1e 38 38, 183.206 . 49, 70 80 40 P. 49,195 rey 85 77 63, 162 LA. 148 68 56, 80 38 38 41, 184, 199 49 195 184. 204 111 J. 57 Whee1er,Jarnes E. 56 W1-1e1s1one.Joan D. 48 Whi1e,B.Jean 48,193 Whire, Gran1W.Jr. 38 Whi1e,James W. 38.73.192 Whife ,Mari1yn L. 48, 61, 63 Whiie, Marvin P. 78, 102 Whiie, Mary T. 48,67. 149,193 Wi1cox, 1-1i1ah J. 53, 66,212 Whirney, Mary 57,193 Whifney, Mary L. 48, 64 Wiese. Bernice 15. 53 VVi1re1und, Norma J. 53. 67, 151 Wi1c1ce, Ernes'rW. 41,185,199 Wil-:ox,W, 38 Wi1der, Bernard F. I7,38, 173, 183, 195, 213 Wi1aenbush, Leonard J. 128 Willie, Nancy E, 199 Wi1cox, 1-1i1-ah J. 53. 66, 212 Wi11rinson, John P. 142, 143 Wi11iams,13e11y J. 3848193 Wi11iarns,Carr'nen F. 38 Wi11iams,Dona1d W. 38.188, 154 Wi11iams,0ara11'iy A. 208 Wi11iarns,Eu1on 15, 38 W1111ams,1-1obar1 Wi11iarns, John 15. Wi11iams. LeroyA 0. 38 56, 71 . 38 Wi11iarn5. Mar1ene 64 Wi11iams, Nancy J. 60 Wi11i1ord, C1aude Wi11is.Be11y R. Willlra. Harry M. Wi11sie, Lee M. Wi1s1fer.Jay M. Wi1son, Ernesf M. Wilson, 1-1aro1d R. Wi1son,John G. Wilson, Marianne W. 190 64, 84.207, 210 53. 76, 155 38, 80 68, 146 56 45 185 182 W115ori,Mariorie L. 49, 61, 206 Wirner. William 5. 70, 184 Winegar, Harry A. 38 Winic1r,Jane1 E. 38,189,191 207 Win1er,Rober1L. 39, 180, 192 Wirds, Edda W. 39.61.206 Wires, Wi11iarn R. 71 Wise. George W, 40 Wise, James E. 40, 71 Wogan, Pau1J. 39,187 Wo11e, Sheila A, 45, 85, 168, 206 Wo11son, Jera1d 13. 56. 186 Wo11a1:, Va1en1ine M. 82. 83 Wonderlin, Richard J. 45 Wong, Wi11iam C. 192, 199, 213 Wood, George A. 56 Wood. Kennerh E. 128 Workman. Bruce L. 56, 181, 181,187. 194, 200 Workman. Lewis C. 39, 181, 194, 200 Wriqhr, Barbara A. 39,40,201 Wriqh1,BG11y L. 173 Wriqh1,Fredei'1C1f1. 39 204 VVriqh1',ROber1A. Wrig1'i1,5a11y A. 53,63 Wriqhi, Susan A. 39, 65, 199 Wuebier, Denny L. 128 Wunder1iCh, Wa11er R. 49, 182 Wunsche-1, Russe115. 41,184 Wyan1,Rober113. 192 Yamanaka, C1'1ar1e51. 199 Yaneii. Pau1J. 185 Yeaqer,Mari1yn J. 56,63,149. 181 Yeanos. 5.C1-iris 70 Yearous, Jay Dee 39,187 Yoder, John W. 39,179,184, 199 Yor1r,James B, 178,183 Ycrunq,Dona1d C. 191,210 Ycunq, Eugene W. 45 Zaharris, MaryJ. 53,196,202 209 205 Zapu1i1, Tony R. Zenar,Ayone11F. 57 Ziegenhaqen, Pau1O. 40 Zimmerman, Rose11a 121. 53 Zirbe-1, Larry K, 70 Zuber, Mary 14. 57 W11son. Raymond B. 45,187 Wi1son. Richard 69 Wi1scAn, Warren H, 38 Zyirbu11s,Zen1'a ZWic1e1, Harry F 209 he Uth 0,Buz1x Page 242 19 49,206 , 53,159,202 i I .14 3.2.1 ,. IW -'ff-II Y 'V ' I 1' 4- rv 1K'.--4 . , I 'L'9.IiII?RAgII -IIIII 6 V II-11 I LIE- 'I I-I AI' A - III- I. - I I. I III - ' I I Es, '-sg 'I . .QV .W I -I 1 'I 'i ' II? LII III .- 14 IIEI IIIf:-19:3 'f v-. ., . .I-4. IE.I-.I If I 41- -I 44- I' ti ' IIIII Q-I4-I+ -4 II 4 H -In II4I I I- BII 9 If if f If -'ji 43-I - F Qi if I -J +- A-1 Ii 5M5f4 F44 4 I I 4. 454 - II 4 f 5- I f I I ' E I- 5.,7lfg:I4.Jg5w3' fbi :I-lk IFJ A IJ VEIT-,E W .. M1 I-J. It - sw 4.4 Ib . l-44 I5-I-I II-IIIJI 5. I I- L51 1 I ,j I EEL!-I. . Q , .I I .mi I I I.. g Fil ka 24kt-IT!-L 4 4 I-I -I -,.i-'qt' 4-I -Eg i I-I-.I 3. F. Q-LI.. I -8 4 M-R545 313 Z .- I - S --'-- 3 'Tj El ul- I- 'G 5 4- Iii I 3 ' I- - I 4 II -.-T - III I In -I1 si I I .4 QI -I II -1 I-I Q ! EI-1 ua t III -I I If Pwr lumix . . . IgEQIg:+II?f-IIII+.i III JIIIII II-IDZIIIQL i I I5 I.rI 5, Lf I I .- IIII 5, ,,IIIIX -QIIILJII gg. 1 - II -I-II I I TIFPT.: Ii! V +L L-iq t J L L F' .ilidi-I1 --IJ' 'II - sJ 4 I -' II II II-I II II I .I A-i I-EIL Q.-.L A fIE44-uI4II I 3 II.:iI -Jlf I I . , -4 L4 ' fe . . I .Ii II. FII3,g'If., , 4 it I- ' 4 I - I- 4 454. fi Fi .I 4 l I L 3 .Liga 5.41.1 I..4I 54449-1 'II'-IW! IM I 1 . - 4 -4-' -v 4. -,F . ' - . .I I. I.Ii QT F 4 4 HI - 'J-I II -I TI 1 r -l 4- U -I Afr- H .nil 5, I I .4 I III J I 47.1 4 IEIiII'44'I'4I H 1 I -I I'+ A I I I.. III...r2IIIIIIIILIgIE .LI I'II44f44, +I I I - MI-.I 4 I 4141 54 I4 If Ll 'I 14 I 54 I- In 4 fTI.IAI-I4--1.4 A I Ainkzfg I .I -Th l J- J- -Q. . -l . .. l-.-A Q -Q ' -I -4 4 ' -4 -L-wk I I ' PI -1 .. gplf, I..I -LHIJ. I 1 I4-LIL I 4.1-J-. IIIII L-IW-EI-3 ,I ' - I I I Ei I 4 I -I I I I - 5 1 J II II 4 I I I 4.4 I4 I ---I-IMI -II 4 H- I. 4 I I ' I, J Q I 4 II ,f . L 1 ,.' I 'I - ..- 9 H: .. :fl 4 4 I L W ILIJ, .I nv: J V -.-A J I , 4-Liv --1. , J. LH, 1 I. ' - .,- ., L' 'W I JI- - LI -4 A L 5 I 'I' JL! I ' III. I 1 -4. If' I4 4- I 4-4 EEQTI ' .4 I --'- I -,' ISE LI' I V'i 17 ul A 1 II, 4 Ii ,W EIIEIIEE A - 4 -- -. - - 4 'Im I ---43. . IW, I V I IBIS 'QI I... .I ,I...,i In .I .. -ul if, - I IMJTMJ I I-2 44feI III pLI '-7 141 4 '- 'fjgf I . - I a - -I A . J ,' : Hi, 'i ,xl . I .134 FI.- I Ilvrfbl ' I J-I U- M14 . . J J -.I o III J -.I 'I.I. 1 Ji in I. hILE.jI.I. L-I -L' I-' VIQTL ,I V .. I in ii L 4 - ' EL 1 4 Q E-L 1 I 1 h 3 Fil 4 - T- ' A-I H Lv 5' Q-9 I- i-4 I4 III.-If II I II 11I-I I rs,-'4 IEE ELF fl ILI! QPF IA -IIfWEwL3 EEIIFQ I M11 4 I I -4244,-4I-I E4 Lili- iii ' I' ' I 'I - ,I . .I I I'-1 L F I ,E J'III I I EI If 4? -I4 I L-7 V - I- ' 3- I -4-I Pi Q 4-til-I 4 il. 1- ' 3-.jj Q I- .v 1 AL: I J-' 'U 4 4 I X If --L --I. 1 -. I- 4- i614 'I' .IMI-Qi IH E fi IJ i-I-U-I-I I- I--fag? T'-.Q 'E I.. 3 ' 'Cf I I I ELI 4 I- T 3 I '2 JI- ul I Y I3 54 'I l L -L 0-H ... I'-I I 1hI.LlIII1T I 4-, -f,4 I. Wa. I II .I I I. 4- 4.I I.-4 - - I-I J-1 I-Ji -I. 1 'I A 'E IP E4 5 '-i.IQ.-FI' I' fl' Ai- L - W -n-I-thi-A-V -1 -Q I I L. .I I- -I I -' ... J- - .L - I 5.42, IE- L.. - 1 1 ,-I. - I , l +- ' fi I .. III3.-I+I,fIIIII-.d I L.. Efiqf 9 I' II. I 'IIIJ1-I--L iL4:4 I4 L' J. Li I . W :.I3444I4j IVIA, If II I' 1 4- 4 E .L YJ , F ...I. I 1 -.-,-. .su , I - I 4 .' J-Ils-I' ' 4 ..-W 'I I 'I.,'r '+I VIAFTL. awk p ..4Q,H,I,U,.a 1. , . - LL - - - . 7-CV-I .ll , . .gr 5. -Zjpgi I .III 1 I-I ' , . , . h .T ,, Y Ui AT?-k Y iniwiifg wg? Vw EW WEN L Sf if nb 'whmfjhi , Efiifgiff iflw My sf Wiifwy WW wif ff 'WK W Kyvwwx WM ME Egiflyy Eg 8 XX? Q. 'X X X ' KSSN iii .X 5 1- 8 1i 2?W 9F5W S M K N- xx 'P ?iSg?i W3 X -gs X xwiixkxkyg gm Y KL ,sg Y Ei 553: E'if?3Qi35 X3 Div f MWVEM My XQZQ5 'ivy VJ V'fll fy,,w-KW My 4 WW .J .flaw Jfyv A ff'0 V M B, V jg, K-I M12 , yr! , Q JM' 2' WJ Wag?-'X' ff Wav? 'ffl ff J K M MM' if AU? J! -WJ QD -V ,V .AL W' ' Qf f' , fi MM ff V if 'V J gr-1 'PP' h W M ff ff pf 9 mf wwf' My 2, - ff! j, Ui? , ,. 955 W f AJJ5' , f V .1 R K, t , I, . ' I X90 V V . QD nfdj if , ' l M M J . dy !LM,Z!j , JQDQV bv !!! JN ,QLVIIV QR ifd Vx iv' me l?QV 'AL .ffm KT? ' ' Lf ' fl My Qfyxffy wif U5 ' . fd9rZ,!' VW.J,y MSM! qx ff J 1 , ff JJ 9 f Y A ' h f 'xf5r:Vjf4 viii . , QQw' f5gf '!ffgJW W1 V X ' xo . Q 'Mg' jg P 5 M 9? ' W . ' 1' KJ R60 5 X. ' N5 ' v x , N- ' ' IX. 3 i f W if jig 5'EFijyQflV P M WW KV iwwiffgiwflfifjfygmffjffxwffzi M wb, haf gyavow WWMAUWMW MQLWW,L 7 J U M 9 ww W My UWM fd My fu WWVVM an W L WMV! Sf 1 MQ f u'-1 'bo I f V QM ! 1 f .Q W Q X f 1 J WJ A w Wfgwub v ,MMMWWX ' Qwfwffm f ffm jp X Y V X J! 7 xJ 1f 9 Xwull 1 WW jf? , j QU p' IJTJ X 00 M U N ,V MM J mv kvW !f W J W Y WV 1' M U - , ff f 5 Q IV Of! WA pfWU,wyy7 K E XV Yf tj! LV f vfwwwfwyy bwWWJ7v j f y 4 MQ - ,- ff y f J Q W . y JM L v JVV C Af fy V ' 1 I Nf MU !1 1 4 W in V 1 UN VJ Zfflj PO N, LUV Vff ! k V W 0 JV W f m WJ Q uf fu f Qjv X TAV my V ff WM ff uf W W, M f rw f J 65 W W iv If, K My fi! V f7'f '?Mf KW fafgifvy jfjpf! f If U WM! WW A wjjfwjy Aff JW M If 50 fQL,Q7 ,wj,i9W 4X UV 'Uv QM 'X V ZUJI P P00 ' WV' W 'A in
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
