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To :te-I-s1p and 'I'l-Lflu on -I-hg L,iqh1'J -phi L,,,,i 'HI-h'S Sew-r Man Hao snnoes nm: 'D-I-E. fries N421-r ooarz, -uv, Lquothttn and e,I1ualiL1bel-L'-1 amd. 'I-hw. -Malia THERE. To HELP. Hem cmd ova Poses-z-r. we H-:we-. so MHAIQ MeMon4Es GAA! H44 'THIS CE, Snio IU So Sl-loE'r' HTIWC. I.I'i'nof0 your! L-'SB Lvl -'-4 EC- O- happul SNA pfoxffnoux one! qnq ffhad- Dee-11. on-fd you., w.':..L be mon-u 'HHH harp-.haeniemiedqnd Looablm in 471 .inns 9-o vofne., Gm seven.-L -11- neuen qui 'lv' See.-the. 'boast yef ba? :Urn 514844 bofvb . D '1 I QIIIUIYQ-I ghd nQg'jL LQQds og -Yaauigk Iiwfr LJKQ o Bd you I NlLI'10T Lqasi IIQL? Zugltggn' Qzss'-sr S441 1'Nc-LTI-H41'13 wjpa...c. 'THINK OF UJHBNT IQND 33 Ql9N T' 61555 JIIIIIIFBSITY 5 32. I qoug H-GAR 'T1-I hsunc,-1' STB 6.050 QNI5 SWEE7 F0 -1-+m-v is WHL? I. QQMEMBEFQ qbgk . Az. Looe I .Sl-hRa.E't I QRRBNQE. by THE STUDENTS of DRAKE UNIVERSITY, DES MOINES, IOWA 1 4 w 1 PERSPECTIVE . 6 PICTORIAL . 30 SRORTS . 88- SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS . II2 HON., PROF, I ORGANIZATIONS . . I 39 CLASSES . . I74 ' ADS AND INDEX . . 209 S7 Copyrighi' I954 DRAKE UNIVERSITY El 1 51 4 Vaal sf K 2 Q' , .X 1 fx-M 1 ,iw 1l X' ffffff I 1 ffffxl rf ff ff f f 'A' ,444 f' I.-' we-... 'Yin -...V 'K-Q H- -- L S..r Nu F F ? I7 7 ? 7 , F r ., V QP w 'J 1 x z B 2 2 : 2 : E H c I 11 -J ,-'I 42 Fif+y-+l1ree's end was Fifty-four's beginning year 11ineteen fi-ffjf-fOlll', if not unique in other ways, was unique unto itself-unique in many aspects as a matter of fact. Consequently, the Yearbook has adopted the widespread, if not commendable, practice of many of the nation's leading periodicals and newspapers, that of picking the three, or the five, or the what- have-you biggest or most important this or that. We have selected the six top news stories of the year at Drake university, well aware that the choices are to a large measure arbitrary. Critics would opine that we have no right to judge the im- portance of any news eventg and they are correct: we have no right. It is our duty, however, as editors of this publi- cation, to gauge the impact of the news events of the year on Drake's student body. Here, then, in order of decreasing importance, are the six top news stories of the year. The first noticeable sign of uniqueness came when the Drake Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps found their enrollment dropping. Drop- ees who were questioned brought one sterling fact to light which most motivated those who had en- rolled in the program for an elusive draft defer- ment: the ROTC simply didn't have enough to offer anymore. VVho needs a deferment? they grinned. The war's over. As the year progressed, 1110115 and more striking changes became apparent, especially when con- trasted to the three previous years. It is no great feat of memory to recall those days when the seniors writing this narrative were underclassmen . . . every time Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey announced an increase in the draft call for the :following month, the library was full to the brim for the next few days-until the scare wore off. Then it returned to its usual empty state. A draft deferment was the most sought-after thing existent, next to the legendary million dollars . . . which couldn't buy a deferment anyway. The draft board was the ogre, the night- mare, the bogeyman of every nndergraduate. The physically handicapped men, formerly pitied and silently scorned, were then envied, because they were classified 4-F . . . the days when the business manager, all deans and full professors used to bow twice each morning toward their local llflecca-in this case, Illinois hall. But during 'fifty-four, it was differentg 'fifty- four was The 'First Year After the Korean VVar. The draft ceased to hover like the Sword of Da- mocles over the campus. The possible far-reaching ramifications of his every act with regard to the draft board ceased to govern the Drake male's every move. Selective Service didn't close upg they were still sending men to Camp Crowder, but it was a far cry from the old days. And who cares about a Autumn, as always, saw the school year begin W . ALL PIIIOTOGRAPIISZ J. K. BROWN' Co-registration for co-education two-year army hitch now, anyway? Some go so far as to say it's like a vacation with pay. No longer was the Drake undergrad faced with the horrendous situation which had confronted him in pre- vious years: should one get married and start producing offspring as a bulwark against General Hershey? Should one join the ROTC? Should one study l'lindustani in hopes of getting an Intelligence job? These questions were now academic. And the ranks of Drake's AFRQTC Wing, once an iron-clad sanctuary for potentially-susceptible draftees, were thinned in all but the compulsory first-two-years Basic program. During the summer of 1953, when newly- installed Republicans were cutting the budgets of all things governmental, the air force had stood like a giant oak, bravely but fruitlessly seeking to weather the woods- man's axe. But to little avail, until General Nate Twin- ing's no complaints order was passed down the line and things began to look progressively brighter. At Drake, as was the case in universities all over the country, key per- Will this keep me out of the draft? sonnel in influential jobs recognized that theirs was a house built on the sands of the Korean hills. Then too, the air force, groaning under the weight of surplus non-flying officers, envisioned with a shudder the hordes of newly-commissioned non-flight-rated oflicers soon to issue from the ROTC units, and adopted a fly- or-get-out policy. This served, as was its intention, to eliminate the chaff from the wheat, even though it lost a good bit of the wheat in the process. And during 'fifty-four, more immediate and proxi- mate topics of conversation replaced the draft. Returnees from a carefree summer vacation found, much to their dismay, that their beloved Kennel was gone. Bridge fa- natics moaned and wailed that it was the end of an era, some even threatened to write their Congressman, but such drastic recourse soon became unnecessary after the Kennel's post-Christmas restoration. But for most, the end of the Korean conflict meant nothing more than the cessation of routine newspaper headlines. Administrators, however, and those with a The academic midway . . . pifchmen af ev- ery rurn . . . you pays your money: you geis no choice finger in the collegiate pie, were chagrined no end at the lack of an influx of Korean vets, whom they fthe admin- istratorsj had previously expected to descend on Drake in droves. Recalling the hectic era of 1945-49, when swarms of G.I.s overran Drake, and when the six wooden temporary buildings were built to accommo- date the crowdg the moguls had expected a grand inva- sion. But no invasion came. Instead, low-tuition state schools picked up the majority of returned servicemen. Bewildered fresh weve an uncertain ' course through the maze of fables, 1 rarely emerging in less than four hours, offener in eight Blase faculty, having been fhrough if many iimes before, managed fo retain calm and poise Like old soldiers, football at Drake nefuer seems to die, no matter how weak the pulse or how dark the prog- nosis. Now and then there is even doubt about its fading away, though the past two seasons have only occasionally cast doubt upon what would seem to be its impending demise. 'X However, when the unexpected does happen and the team turns in a resounding win, football becomes once again, as in former years, the autumn king. Such was the situation this fall when the limping Bull- J. K. 13-ROXYN dogs, victims of three losses in four starts, handed the short end to Iowa State. This in itself would have been amazing, but when the victory coincided with Homecom- ing ceremonies the results were simply uncanny, for Home- coming is usually not much more than a big buildup to an even bigger letdown. The alums congregate and gen- erate all sorts of spirit liberally upholstered with what is known alternately as rah-rah or ugung ho. They then shake their heads as the home team founders and they vow vengeance next year. This is the classic pat- tern. Last year they shook their fists and said, . . . 1953! And to everyone's surprise, it worked. Given a two-week idle stretch on their schedule, which they used for drills and scrimmages, Coach Gaer and the team finally synchronized Cswitched to a T for- mationj and, helped not a little by an amazingly inept Cyclone team, pulled a 12-7 victory from the final min- utes of the game. Pre-Homecoming publicity, apparently mindful of the record, had emphasized the non-violent aspects of the weekend: the convocations, decorations, the queen and her court, the dance. Suddenly these were only the side- show attractions, as they rightly should be, and the team emerged as Hero Number One. Almost at once the inevitably political remarks about the queen's selection and the complaints about the choice of band for the dance quieted and were replaced by the knowledge that Skip Day 1953 would be what it was supposed to represent-a genuinely spontaneous demon- stration. TOM KEETON President Harmon, compefing with fropic fall weather, enhanced fhe befrocked faculty, sfaid upperclassmen and srill-malleable 'fresh- men ai traditional opening convocation af University church. The only thing that could ruin the lVIonday-after was the weatherg the spirit behind the event was real and not tinged with that something-for-nothing thought that lurlced in back of the demonstrators' minds in l952. But the weather, though in the morning chilly and cloudy, was benign. The cheerleaders had an easy job evoking the proper responses and weren't needed at all when the ollicial okay was given. The rest of the day followed tradition. The usual dancing in the streets, stalling traflie, angering some mo- torists and amusing others, took place in defiance of one- way-street signs. The customary minor property damage occurred and was indulgently laughed off by merchants who perhaps welcomed a little relief to the blue-llflonday retail doldrunis. The generally bad movie was worse than ever: I, the Jury, one of the year's ten worst ac- ' x IU? cording to a Cambridge, Mfass., board of reviewg and the absolute worst according to a local campus columnist. But it was free, and it used up the rest of the morning until the hot dogs could be dipped in warm Water and served and the rest of the afternoon activities could get under way. Elsewhere in campus football circles, a great debate sparked by the valiant Tinuvs-Deiplzic raged with the intensity of a forest fire. Delfvhic Editor lVIax Isaacson struck the match in an editorial on january S, when he correctly intimated that the university should face the facts about football, i. e., either resign itself to being in a minor football league or give up the sport completely and divert the monies to some other activity. The same issue carried a banner story about six foot- ball players who were considering dropping Drake for lack of sufficient scholarships. Immediately following this realistic stand, Drake President Henry Harmon gulped once, took an aspirin, and summoned four representatives of paper and Year- book into his private sanctum for a little chat. After a bit of preliminary banter, H. G. acknowledged the fact that 320,000 had gone down the football drain 4 PHOTOGRAPHS! J. K. BROTVN Parenfs of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shawhan, were fefed with a 'Foofball game and ligh+ opera: afe coffee and cookies served by Lighf Colonel Armstrong 3 l i l Mrs. Roosevelt of fhe UN and Mr. Bloom of fhe Yearbook ex- changed fhoughfs on campus Communism and the college gen- eration Fall weather, beckoning students to pleasanter tasks, followed them to class . . . during the past year, lamented the fact that lack of schol- arships had driven many a player to greener pastures, but stoutly maintained that football at Drake exudes an in- tangible aura Quan indefinable something, to quote him exactlyl on the campusg then flatly pronounced that Drake would keep football. This was duly reported in the campus journal. Imme- diately under the banner Drake to Keep Football- Harmon was the headline Stalnaker Assails Intercol- legiate Athletics. ln the latter article, the wise liberal arts dean came out in favor of dropping football, and, for that matter, other campus sports as well. He opined that campus competition was degenerating to an entertainment medium, developing stars with an exaggerated sense of self-importance. In the following issue was printed a story quoting nine Drake ex-football players harshly rapping Coach Warreii Gaer and Drake's athletic policy. The ex-grid- ders claimed Gaer was full of promises but noticeably lacking in results, said that they were having the devil's own time trying to make ends meet on the miserly pit- tance doled out to them, and in general aired their beefs. y - sf 2 1 ::::::::::::::y::::::: rim kwin.. - it . . . and to the library . . . . . while the Administration sought an effective solution to absentee problem 13 1 LL NVAY This was followed in consecutive order by a mistake- studded, grammatically hideous letter from the sports department of local radio station KVVDIVI. This out- spoken group lambasted Drake for not subscribing to open subsidization of its athletes, like other schools, and pointed to Drake's record as the proof of the school's error. This was interpreted by the Delphicfr editors as meaning they fthe editorsl were opposed to Coach Gael' as such and were out for his head. This they refuted in another editorial. hleantime, the rebuffed staff of KWDIVI sought out one Leonard WllgCllbLlSl1, football player, who claimed he was misquoted in the Dellbhic story which told of his criticizing Coach Gaer, and put him on the air with said remark. The Deljwlzir, scarcely idle, loudly hollered mur- der, said it hadn't misquoted anyone, and furthermore, the whole sports staff of KVVDNI was a motley crew of ''takers-out-of-context. Undaunted, the mountain-bnild- ing radio boys sent several of their number out to Drake to investigate the situation, lengthy reports of which were aired nightly to the station's vast radio public Ctwo percent of the Des Nloines listeners according to a recent informal polll. I5 One enterprising Deljrhir staffer dug up a tape re- corder, used same to transcribe the nightly dissertations and play them back, giving the journalism department a topic of discussion and laughs for many weeks. By this time, it was nearly February, and the campus was roughly divided into two camps-one, remembering the days of yore when college football was an amateur sport, decided that the present-day variety was little bet- ter than nothing, too expensive, and advocated dropping it. The other, siding with the president, maintained that a campus isn't a campus without a weekend stint at the gridiron, mediocre record or not, and opposed to the death any move to take it away. One bald fact remained: college football is a full- time job. The armchair quarterbacks acted acco1'dingly. ALL PHOTOGRAPHSZ J. K. BROYVX Campus carnival was a success tor a number of reasons County fair atmosphere prevailed as United Cam- paign hucltsters tool: over tieldhouse to raise money for worthy charities. Jeans and plaid shirts were dis- carded a month later, when . . . On February 8, word was received of the forma- tion of a Growlers Club -cynically referred to as the club for homeless athletes. The purported idea of the club was to furnish room and board to musclemen. The odd name stems from its an- nounced aim to put the growl back in the Bull- dog. President Harmon, seemingly relieved to get off the hook, bought the first membership: price 3100. - Tentative goal of the Growler project was set at 540,000 By late February, all but 555,000 had been raised, thanks to the generosity of 350 local citizens. The remaining amount was to be sold in the form of junior memberships to the campus cli- entele: price 50 cents each, but by spring takers were few and the campaign for the collegiate source of revenue was running like a dry creek. . . . seeking a modicum of contrived sophistication, campus night clubbers quietly chatted, languidly sipped coltes, watched a floor show and left early to insure lingering good nights Mesh-sfoclcinged cigarette girls pro- vided club denizens with pleasant dis- 'traction 1 On IZ chill fllomlny afffrnoon las! .lIIllNI1I'j', Lau' Demi Nlartin Tollefson was Finishing up a bit of routine orlice work before going home for the evening, when he heard a brisk rapping on the door. Come in, the hearty dean bellowed. It was blond, crew-cut Bill NVay, Drljrhiz: reporter- photographer, on a far from routine assignment for the newspaper. Wa5f showed Dean Tollefson a copy of the Chicago Sunday Tribune for Qlmmai-y 10, which contained an edi- torial that had made the usually reserved Tollefson at lirst Hush with anger. The editorial, though written in the T1'ib1uzz .v phonetic, roundabout style, left no doubt as to its implied meaning. Presumably dictated by Col. Robert R. lVIeCormiclc, the al- mighty fit was strictly in line with his preachingsi, the editorial claimed that Tollefson took action pleasing to Russia. The dean, then an army colonel, had been chief of the war department's legal branch and director of pris- oner-of-war operations. Homecoming queen Ronnie Purcell's reign was brief but happy I8 The Tribune, supporting its case for the disputed Bricker amendment fa proposed constitutional correc- tion which would drastically limit the president's treaty- making powersj, claimed that Tollefson was regrettably vague as to what happened to 5,000 POWs in German uniform who lVIcCormick alleged to be Russian deserters to Hitler's cause. - After reviewingpthe editorial, Tollefson was then more 'amazed than angry. On July 29, 1953, he had written a letter to Republican Senator Alexander Wiley, an anti-Bricker VVisconsinite who was then busily en- Gleeful gridders' viciory dance presaged . . . Pl 1'll0'l'0UIIAI lfSI DES MOINES REHISTIGR AND TRIBUNE the usual Monday skip day clamor M .L-. emwamaw A W. V . . . climaxed by ceremonial dancing gaged in rounding up law deans to support his case against the Bricker amendment. Tollcfson told VViley that he was indeed against the measure, and cited his experiences in the war to bolster his point. Tollefson said in the letter, ln this capacity Cas director of POW operationsj I had dealings with rep- resentatives of the Russian government who claimed we had some 5,000 Russian subjects among our enemy pris- oners of war. At this time and ever since, I have been impressed with the thought that anyone who is to promote amicable relations with Russia on a large scale has to have the necessary power. Consequently, the dean wanted to preserve the presi- dent's present wide latitude in treaty-making, whereas the Bricker amendment was concerned with making the president a virtual errand-boy for the Congress. The purpose, then, of the editorial was clear: Tol- lefson was against the amendmentg lVIcCormick and the Tribune were for it. But, as is usual with the lVIcCor- mick press, they strayed far from their announced aim. As in ancient Europe all roads led to Rome, so in modern Chicago journalism most Ccireulation-wisej editorials lead to lVlcCormickism. After a brief round at Tollefson and VViley, the Tribune fired its main salvo: a blast at internationalism. The final sentence in the editorial is the crux of the Tribu11e's entire' policy and was nearly unbelievable to Tollefson: This CTollefson's attitudej may have been thought a means of promoting amicable relations with Russia, but it lacks general appeal these days, when American policy is designed to encourage defections from Commu- nist authority. Incredible, Tollefson snorted. Incredible The nadir of poor journalism! I did nothing any more pleas- ing to the Russians than 'did other U. S. military person- nel. I suppose everything General Eisenhower did was pleasing to the Russians, too. Have they forgotten? Russia was our ally then l Full Colonel Tollefson sighed wearily and, for the record, tied down the loose ends of the 5,000 prisoners question: There 2l1'C only two agencies which claim those 5,000 men were Russian-Russia and the Chicago Tribune. They were returned to General Eisenhower and repatri- ated to Germany. The shocked Tollefson then called it a day. For the Delpliic, it was the Scoop of the Decade. Never before in their history did they have a break like this one. They devoted nearly half their issue to the Tol- lefson story, spent the fto themj goodly sum of S-l and copyrighted the article, then for good measure wrote a spirited editorial in praise of Harry S. Truman, Nlccor- mick's arch-nemesis. Like zz modern Szfefvenxoii tale brought to life was the newly-completed four-building dormitory housing project, which has played the role of a silent Jekyll and Hyde cast in bricks and cement. lVIuch like the live Version that terrorized Londoners at night and charmed them during the daylight hours, the four structures Cthree dormitories and one dining hallj drew ohs and ahs from building experts throughout the nation, and the casual visitor stroll- ing the campus applauded their sleek shape, but the, stu- dents associating closer with the living quarters associ- ated with a different side of the functional two-faced monsters. In theory, the creations are the epitome of functional modern design. During their initial year of existence, however, while the Dr. Jekyll always flashed his hand- some smile from the impressive outer walls of the build- ings, hir. Hyde often roamed the halls and rooms in the 1i.i.umii'ii ---rw - K are 1 - .....,.-f-'- Q, 1 P ..s,'. 'ini ill, .nv . --3 -- -l 3 , V 1- rf- - Distance to classes lengthened as mercury column shortened , 7'f'l'i' , - 1 ' '--N, ' i -4 , eel . J. '- Y- vt SN' l lil- , -' fl-fe V 1 A i .1 l 1 M ..., E 1 , , . - - - ...., ,.i , l i-Ii, mi 1 5, of One visitor, an Englishman, founcl early snow a burden .:::-g, - ' -QA'-,g.p 20 Usually common snow scenes were less i'l1an abundani' as Iowa enjoyed a mild winler -T. K. BROXVN Z J. K. BROWN PHOTOGRAPHS ALL Slanforcl Hulshizer led 500-voice Messiah chorus, a unlversiiy-communily group, fhrough 'len weeks of re- hearsals before final performance of Handel oraforio form of structural defects and theoretical ideas which failed to prove their merit in actual practice. The Timex-Delfnhic article first announcing the project stated the units designed to house 585 Women would cost about 52.6 million. The university intended to raise a million and a half to supplement a million-dollar loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance agency. Expectations of a groundbreaking ceremony in 1950 were dampened by a steel shortage resulting from the Korean War. 1VIarch and April of 1952 proved to be vital months for the embryonic buildings for six sealed bids for the construction work were opened before university officials and the bidders. The contract for the general construc- With students gone 'For Christmas holidays, watch- man Ed McKinney became biggest, and only, man on campus tion was awarded to Weitz Co., Inc., Des lV1oines, whose figure of nearly 51.4 million was deemed reasonable. Ground-breaking ceremonies were performed on April. 16, 1952, before a crowd of 100. President Harmon per- petuated the dog-eared custom of ground-breaking, assisted by trustee Ralph Jester, alumnus Arthur Kirk, and the then SFC president Robert Ray. The area in which the dorms were to be located was cleared of Lochroft hall, a permanent type brick building which was destroyed, and Indiana hall, a frame structure of postwar vintage which later rose, Phoenix-like, beside the Heldhouse to serve as a ticket oHice for athletic events. Sidewalk kibitzers were offered an opportunity to View a 20th century reenactment of the Pyramid-building, for l -.. , Eg- ' 1 Ticket buyers queued up EBF.. . .. Stan Kenton . . . PIIOTOGRAPIISZ J. K. BROXVX LL A 24 . . . and the loudest brass section ever unleased in university auditorium construction techniques used on the Drake buildings closely paralleled those employed by ancient Egyptian eontractorsg prefabricated concrete slabs set into place to form walls, hallways, and rooms. The pace of the construction ran along so smoothly that in February, l953, students were informed that they could apply for rooms in the three dorms for the coming school year. Union labor, however, had its mind on other matters, called a strike against its contractors and halted work for ten summer weeks. The labor stoppage crushed university hopes of having the units ready for a grand opening at the onset of the 1953 tall term, and, driven frantic by the approaching deadline, the university ap- pealed to all comers for help in completing the dorms. Among those applying for part-time work were ten fac- ulty members, who sought to bolster meager teaching in- comes with the dollar-an-hour recklessly offered by the school. The unruly side of the buildings was apparent soon after the first week they were occupied. Doors failed to close properly, and closet doors, in reality sliding panels, refused to budge. Although this condition was later cor- rected, many students had removed the doors in utter disgust. Carlsbad-like was the appearance of ceilings in the rooms, large droplets of once soft concrete had seeped be- tween forms and formed miniature stalactites. One room featured a unique bit of deeo1': a rusty nail protruded from the rough room top. AFROTC cadets lined up to hear a one-man brass section at retreat f ---- r -W-f-raw ffszzr-'-'w-'we'-vw-few W-L '- -w-vw--vmmroe V w SAE's quarfei' sang iheir way fo applause and a frophy in APO's quari-ef confesf Candidaies for degrees and Hweir admiring relafives saf wifh faculiy and adminisfrafive officers: heard violin and organ solos before degrees were conferred during February com- mencemeni' ceremonies af Universiiy church J. K. BROWN 3 na -1 3 5 AY m 'F :- cn 'T 3 ni 0. cu n 0 o Q- : n nf 21 0 : in in 'U in 2. L -Z 3 0 I n co nf I cn BILL W Many unclerclassmen sought higher standing ,H , Eiiiil5 , mg I 1 , I hi 1 ggi LEE a it , ' +A Nfl? E N ll. ' y Ha! Qi 1 H, Hui. 1 5 gf l Mi' in X X, .v Ei D '?P 1 T H' .-id l'- F - V w N 1 -is aaa ' lg. F igs! . -,2 gg?, U ll xi tl -1 M M 1' 4m ,YM ,,- X 1 wml Clk , ' 1 .fa us 1 x N 37 E 1 bi ,Q 1 ,lj 'x N t it 1 - ' , 7. Yearbooks photographer was seldom unprepared With, the onset of cold weather, other defects appeared. Several radiators burst, Hooding the first-Hoor halls, and, in places, the basement. The radiators often seemed to emit a greater amount of cold than heat, until the heating system bugs were ironed out. Heat then became a minor issue as washroom drains, exhibiting balkiness, took the spotlight. Also in the spotlight was the project's dining hall, which gave rise to a series of legends about food preparation. Stu- dents' complaints about food quality have been loudly voiced -even to the extent of one leather-lunged protestor who was suspended for his protests. But veterans and dogtown eaters, connoisseurs of evil cookery, only smiled and coun- tered with descriptions of consistent diets of such horrors as hominy grits and cornpone. A rellection pool, providing the project's centerpiece, doubled as an ice rink during the cold weather until a sewer pipe burst and polluted the pond. The university, in its hucksterish way, was very quick to capitalize on the appearance of the units by burying the mid- west and inundating the east with promotional literature extolling the new project, and showing in detail all favorable aspects of the dorms. lvlany students say, l'm not quite sure why I came to Drake 5 I guess it was the nice pictures of the new buildings that they kept sending me. One thing that should be of interest to all male students: the dorms seem to draw coeds to the campus. ln 1951 the ratio of men to women was 2.1 to 1, while in the fall of 1953 it was 1.8 to l. Some publications select bests. Otlzers select worsts. We, stellar individualists, select mosts. This time it's the most frustrating situation of the year. On the evening of Thursday, Dec. 17, a star Drake bas- ketball player and his girl friend were on their way to do some pre-Christmas shopping. Before they reached their des- tination, the basketball player was hailed by the driver of a new model Lincoln sedan. The driver beckoned the athlete to get in. He complied. They drove around the block. What happened next was for the Grand Jury to decide, although the basketball player related the story to reporters essentially as follows: The d1'iver, swarthy F101-en Diljaglia, a 27-year-old Des lVIoines businessman, hinted to the athlete that it would be awfully nice if the boys from Iowa State could emerge vic- -T. K. BROWVN Like rhe early spring flowers they sluclied, Prof. Leland Johnston's boi'-any class appeared in the woods torious by about 10 points in the forthcoming Drake-Ames game. To indicate just how nice it would be, Dillaglia dis- played several bills of large -denomination. No dice, replied Ben Bumbry. Terrible, The nadir of poor taste. H VVith this episode, a chain of events was started that, frustratingly enough, was to give Drake's name more promi- nence in the next few weeks than portly Robert Stuhr's pub- lic relations department had been able to achieve in months of toil. . The Hrst link in the chain was the immediate notification of Coach Jack lWcCle1land by the conscientious Bumbry concerning the bribe attempt. The coach duly reported same to the gendarmes, who promptly hopped on Diljaglia and had him indicted for attempted bribery, the first instance to which the new state anti-bribe law might be applied. As if striving to make an example of DiPaglia, the court gave him a ten-year sentence. But regardless of the outcome of the trial, DiPaglia might just as well saved himself a lot of time and trouble, for Iowa State won by the exact 10-point margin that he wished, through no fault of Bumbry, who scored 17 points. A fatal- ist might opine that this is DiPaglia's punishment. And as for Bumbry, the question of his reputation being tainted by- DiPaglia's momentary association was merely rhetorical, for shortly afterwards Bumbry was declared scholastically ineligible for sports, had to leave the team, and chose to leave school. He wound up the season playing for the local Clarkson Realty team, a hot-shooting AAU squad. fllthouglz many lll'ylHll87ll.1' during the year ceizierrzl around such fine and vital subjects as football and the draft, a crass, mundane note was recurrent. This was a note im- mortalized by Calypso singers, given foundation by national governments and sought after, in one way or another, by nearly everyone in the world. lVIoney. Despite the fact that universities advertise themselves as non-pront public service institutions concerned only with man's betterment, money managed to make the news at Drake several times during 1954. ii Public Relations, it might be expected, had several things to say about money. They ran up the distress Hag when it was found that nearly thirty thousand dollars were needed to complete financing of the dorm project. They wore a happy smile when they revealed that according to their cal- culations, Drake's average yearly expenses were a com- paratively reasonable Sl080, making it one of the low men on the totem pole of midwest college costs. Money made many departments, including this publica- tion, set up a howl when budgetary appropriations were made, slashing funds available to most university enterprises to below the '53 level. But money news came from unexpected sources, and thereby received more than passing notice. The library, long regarded solely as the place to go when solitude and sleep is wanted, revealed that it was owed nearly 34,500 in both un- paid library fines and unreturned books. The fact that the books were missing didn't surprise many, for instructors have long maintained that petty thievery is the inevitable result of their recommendation of a book for course reference. 27 The fact that fines were owed, too, was only a slight sur- prise. To many students, evading a book fine was an indoor sport second only to TV or bridge. The shocker came when the library, tired of indifference, sought and received higher echelon backing. The university adopted a get-tough policy and students owing fines or books were not to be permitted to re-enroll for the spring semester until the debt was crossed off the ledger. This occasioned a frantic hunt for missing books, climaxed by an exhaustive search of fraternity houses by one of the Greek governing boards. Library oliicials, intoxicated by the heady wine of cru- sade publicity, dispatched further releases to the campus press regarding the practice of library card lending, and in so do- ing, revealed the suspected fact that a third of Drake's en- rollees did not even possess library cards. VVhen time came for spring registration, however, all but a few of the wrong- doers had settled accounts and most of these squared things via a special table in the registration line maimed by the library staff. Scarcely had the library matter died down when on the ldes of Nlarch money again got banner headlines in the Dellmlzic. VVith spring incipient, the student body's thoughts had. turned to outside recreation, after the indoor confine- Chill spring fog, symbolic of many a gradua+e's uncertain fu- ture, enveloped couples as they made the long, leisurely dorm- ward wall: ment imposed by winter. Drake's body of titular student governors, the Student-Faculty Council, sought funds which it thought had been set aside in 1953 for future construction of campus tennis courts. But although the money had been saved in good faith and petitioned to be set aside by the 1953 council, its successors were unaware that the surplus funds had gone where seemingly every department's surplus funds go: the treasure cache of the Student Fees Allocation com- mittee, from whence, like Limbo, there is apparently no return. The newspaper branded the five hundred dollar amount as missing, which from the students' standpoint, it was. But then the Delphic characteristically added, with more candor than tact, that the funds had become enmeshed in university red tape. Administration ofhcials, momentarily confusing student journalism with public relations, rapped the editor's action in printing the story and held that the headline would create an unfavorable impression of the school. In the paper's next issue a letter to the editor appeared with the university business manager's seal aflixed. The letter spelled out the administrati0n's side of the wrangle and attempted to set forth the meaning of the word missing and phrase uni- versity red tape as the school officials dehned it. ? .. 42, 'PJ 'Q My gg is , , 4252 WW mix, w W' s Q s Q fi QA fl W it wi EQ ss ,1 gf. kN,, n ?', 1 wgm. z,m a ms A ,, L f. , 5 1 . W v . ... , Y.. A -n ,I- A ' 1 Arn 11 ' f D , .u - I , ,Q . xx L , J' 'r xn 1 .'--. ,.x 'af 1. . I I Ln-N, , Y , , .- .Q R KI' ,n rx ESQ 4.9-1 ww -:. 5 5, Q1 'P r.. . 9 :zz .. 1 5.29 'f 1' ' 4 limi 75 Xzsfvx xi 4 ,Q I . N? K ' .a:a:a:::-: A ff: , ,ms ,sg ilil :H lm s .L W HENRY G. HARMON President of the University 16,5 V ADMINISTRATIU ' l ew In these hectic days of Red Herrings, Commun- ist witch hunts, and other current devices seem- ingly designed for the purpose of pulling the rug out from under the feet of the liberal thinker, it is certainly reassuring that here at Drake, in the ad- ministrative staff, we have truly liberal thinkers, men who are not craven lest their views not coincide with their immediate superiors or with the party in power. Happily, these are not men who put on a great false front and loudly proclaim, as did Bennett Cerf: Everybody should say what he thinks, and not worry about the consequences lest his views do not coincide with those of some certain noisy, in- judicious senator, and in the next breath whisper, I don't want Senator Snarf calling me a Red any more than the next guy. That's why I have to be so careful of what I say. Not two-faced, these. Nlen in an ivory tower, yes. But surely not two-faced. For hypocrisy and enlightened self-interest do not make good bedfel- lows. That these men are vocal in their convictions is evidenced by Dean Luther Stalnaker, one-time edu- cational advisor to General Douglas lWacArthur's 2 PI!-l'OT0l'lkAI'llSZ PAUL FFS e 5-ffm 1 ' ROY W BIXLER Japanese government, in his denunciation of the strutting militarist's withholding of his supposed peace plan from out-going President Truman in late 1952, and by Dean hlartin Tollefson's January, 1954, rebuke of the chauvinist Bricker amendment. And on a purely local issue, President Harmon, steadfastly traditional in his views of college life, spoke out loud and clear against rebels who would deprive Drake of an indeHnable quality lent by fall afternoons on the football field. Dissenters might say that it is their very remote- ness in the ivory tower which gives them the courage to be liberalg that, out in the wide, cruel world, with a view of what happens to those who stray from the rock-strewn path of in-the-groove thinking, they would do an abrupt about-face and qualify every word they say with a curt Off the record. But in the very concept of the ivory tower may lie the answer to the current dilemma facing those whose thoughts are marked liberal. The sore- pressed 'eggheads' may yet Win out over the current- ly front-running androids, for in the ivory towers, MELVIN W. HYDE AS-9fSlllIll lI'l'Ffildlf'lllf CARL KASTEN B'1cs'i1zess 'nzvcmagm' J. K. BROWN '1 ? ODSHAI 'Ill Z r O x A :E PS JACK McCLELLAND Director' 0 f aHzJct'ics ROBERT STU H R Dirersfm' of yu ub li 1: -rcrlafl 'io n s J. tic. nnowu Es., 5 ,Q,,, gtg f' ,'Qsif'i:'g7f DONALD WALLACE Direc'lo1' 0 f I nslitutiofnal Studies the forums of free speech, the colleges, will remain men who champion liberality in thought and word. Dl'HkC,S prosperity is not alone in physical facili- ties, for its most precious commodity is, strangely, an abundant one: men in administration and faculty positions who bear the stamp of true Amcricansg free in thought, liberal in action, and democratic in Z 1 9 ci N : mc fl- 'U 1 'J Q. 'rs .- P CLA MARJ' i GRAHAM ROBERTS Directm' of Libra-ries me .uw W 1 3 PHOTOGilAl'llSI J. K. BRONVN 'E 5? 'n ROBERT KAMM Dum of stvulents 2 PHOTOGRAPIISI PAUL FUSCO , ' ft gg 2 5, , v. m -355 Q:-:..-:.:aaw:-:-:si I ' Tsisf fr- 4 5 .- -gg., .',x.'-W'-4.':?: :k :I::-:S 2:1-'g.::--ry-1-J:-i. ' 1 1 ,gf A. V 1 '15 , Q. . --W -'-' M -K --f------- A ...., ..,.... A ,,,, ' . .... N . . ,. ....... .X 3 MICHAEL BARRY Director of C0'1HlS6I'f'Hg and testing services ORA NIFFENEGGER Dircclor of placement service MARJORIE CUNNINGHAM Ihnvlm of Slurlenl Ajfaus fm ll omfn ..-, DWARD VOLDSETH Dnfclor nj Slzuln :I Aj aus jm Men 4 -vi FUSCO PAUL 4 PHOTOGRAPHS! HARLAN L. HAGMAN Derm, College of jflIlll'flf'i07l JOHN H. HUTCHINSON Derrn, Crnmznzmzily College BYRL E. BENTON Dean., College of Pharmacy WN R0 B K. MARTIN TOLLEFSON J. Dean, Law School HERBERT BOHLMAN Dum, Grfuluale Dirision JOHN E. McCAW Dean, Div-iniiy School RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG, LT. COL., USAF COIHTHIIIHILIIU ojfkcer, Drake AFROTC C Q W :Q IJ 41 -1. L 41 1: L5 O E O n-1 - M FJ LUTHER VW. STALNAKER Dean-, Cvllrge of I,-ibeml Arts FRANK B. JORDAN Drfuu, C0.lU!jl' of Finn Arts JI'. K. B IIONVN' M Q? was 1 ff as 4 N. Wg OW' 41555, W? ?' W 45 if M 1 1 u Bridging the gap that so often sepa- rates the faculty member from his stud- ents, Drake's Student-Faculty council is a close-knit, hard working group serving as an outlet for campus Woes, a discus- sion board for matters of great, or little, consequence and a placement panel for appointees who serve as liaison between the parent council and seemingly count- less committees. The SFC, like all pub- lic service groups, reaps a huge harvest of comment throughout the year, much of it thoughtlessly critical, however, the Yearbook staff, knowing the vagaries of campus opinion, votes a king-sized thank you to the council for a tireless and productive year. Student members in picture are Betts Wlialen, Sandra Bly- myer, llflartin Scheman, John Hayes, Albin Alexander, .lim Sisk, Dick lVIitch- ell, and Leo Rostermundt, this year's president. Faculty members include Hazael Taylor, Edward Hayes, Ernest Wzllker, Harold Krogh, Earle Canfield, James Weeks and Dean Robert Kamm. They are shown in Fitch hall's lobby. STUDENT FACULTY CUUNCIL and committees CJ' MIXED RECREATION COMMITTEE BeHs Whalen, Alice Scl-lock, Eula Haver, Fran Butler. Noi' pictured are Mike Merbaum, Ira Leon, Bob Kennedy, Jim Engel Nun:- CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE Philip S. Riggs, fac. adv.: Phyllis Jensen, Jack Carlson, Paul Gilman, Jim Collins, Be+'I'ye Jo McM-arlin, Lois De Nosaquo, Laura Sherman, Sherry Slieper, Sandra Blymyer CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE Irwin Mahler, William Biornslad, Albin Alexander, Linda Siple, Jim Parks, Dave Dailey, Bill Spence, ' conhnued Wally Lunclgren, Frances E. Merrill, exec. sec.: Jean- eH'e Calkins, Denise Zimmerman 39 C Commi flees .- PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Marlin Scheman, Ann Jacobson, Kaye Buclcman, Rod Bricker, Jean Harmon, Joyce Reeves, Tom Lindburg, Bruce Shawver, Fred Drucker SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jerry Mallachowilz, Gaylord Helm, Jayne Field, Bob Maddocks, John Hayes, Ray Berrier, Ray King, Ron- nie Purcell, Elizabelh Richards, Jerry Kasner, BeHy Kaio. Noi' picfured are Barbara Poiis, Dick de Regnier, Janei' Risvold li i., SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Don Wilmol, Dick Mi+cheII, Jim Hufchinson, Nancy McNuI+y, Harry Whi+more, Irene Frieder, Bob Snyder, Roberfa Thornburg, John Beem, Pai Walfon. Na+ piclured are Joe Weber, Bruce Berry, Byron Swed- burg, Dick Tow A 5 F3 , -5 Q, . XR STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Jim Sisk, Margare+ Mufher, Janer Hedges, Mary K. Wilkinson, Alan Harris, Barbara Pruden, Ira Horwilz, Phil Penn. Noi' piclured are Charloife Cass, Jack Siarr, Elaine Buchanan Exterior of buildings in new dormitory proieci' blends concrete, glass and brick inio a pleasing contrasi' of materials, surfaces and -textures. lnreriors merge with outside through ihe use of brick walls and floors. Much of furniture was planned by archi- tect-designer Eero Saarineng foam rubber cushioning makes furniture comfortable despife stark outlines, although shin-height coffee fables are a menace to the unwary LIVING SPACE New Dormifories Conrrasf Markedly Wifh OH-Campus Housing Completed far in arrears of their advertised date for completion, the new dormitories ex- tended the growing campus farther west and north. 'Part of the Drake expansion program which is to extend over a twenty-five year span, the dorms do much to alleviate the student housing situation which until now had required off-cam- pus rooming for much of the Drake enrollment. And with the area surrounding the university filled with twenty to fifty-year-old houses, many of which are cut up into multiple dwelling units, the contrast in available student living is made strikingly apparent by the slick newness of the dorms. Even with the dormitories, whose room fee is surprisingly modest, the student in search of really low-budget housing has to look elsewhere, for residence in the dorms must be accompanied by purchase of a year's meal ticket at the ad- joining clining hall, a requirement which is waived only in the case of a student who is working elsewhere for his meals. 2 I'HOT0liRAl',llSZ NVIIJJAM N. HOPKINS W A .-'BW' awp, ,QM , ,, Q.. .Msn '1.MQ.,,g,a'f . V xl ,Mm - .A - 5 WW.www H wx if ,Aww I ifjawwf Wv.,,,,,,Ww' W. H .wi V ,W , .M E .MQW A ,,,4 'WM' ,' Qzwgyww Q , I ...:, ' ff, . . . ,NW ,W 1' . 9 .Jiffy M wr? rm 1 MMV, 'Mfg .. A. ,,.,., .,... . . : ---- - ' .miwwf .W wxMWv..W,...,1. ' Www WM ,ww WW w wf-M ff- .:....: ,..,. Hwy-din wmv Ai, .. .VW-ff if wwwmxwv wa, A-9466 -www .ms ' ii W' ' 5 Q , is . W A 91: 35:5 M Eg .N Wim. E 23? f. .1 EH Bn was A , , 1 , H M X .1 , F B if H 1 exe . W K 5, ERE ...X r X , ,L , S , . f 1 E ' vs . B I W :-:. If EW M .1 ' ff , ll., ,.,, I ..- , A M . V W .ull I, ' f 3'!?:!'vQf2 ' li .IIQEiIQ'Q , .4 A .. if e ' www x 1, I, ' . 4. . , H w ci . n . E f w A! , I R ' iw .. wig f, .eww 3- -fg- W W ,L E Y . rf!-12 A- Q2 ' Q Q' ff i,z,.!w 25.3g,-ffmfi. ,. 1, 3 511545552245 ,.., . 1 3 f ' 'iwalilfli Q 3 M We eu . is 3 Wie ., .gig 5 1 -X ' IC E A an 9 V1 E I3 Dormifory parlors serve 'io bring residenis fo- E' geiher and make fhe buildings more nearly a unii' by furnishing space for such passive recre- E afion as reading, ialking or iusi' loafing. Dur- ing prescribed hours less inhibiied residenis are free 'io compare for aH'eni'ion 'rhrough im- prompfu jazz concerfs OFF campus living space offen falls far shorf of sfandards Daybreak wafer heafmeni- was unscheduled surprise sei' by dormifories. Twenfy blocks 'From his classes in Iowa hall, fine arfs freshman Paul Fusco has six-dollar-a- week basemeni room which, ihough clean and well heaied, lacks closei' space and adequafe lighiing. By planning more dormifory area, Dralce's building program will help ease room shorfage .1. K. IHKUXVN as 0 my 3 ...... .,.,..A, - -':': : ' W 7 0 3 THE GLITTERING CONSTELLATIONS 'OF THE SOUTHERN. WINTER SKY FORM A STAR STUDDED TEXTBOOK FOR THREE STUDEN,TS 4ANDx A' PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY . V 0 0 U I 'ik F7TW'WlK , Drake Municipal Observatory QUEEN NEGLECTED In an age when man talks with reasonable certainty of rocketing to the moon, and of constructing artificial satellites of Earth 1,000 miles up in space, it is indeed appalling that the field of astronomy, the queen of sciences, should be as neglected as it is today at Drake. To illustrate: Professor Philip Riggs, head of what remains of Drake's astronomy department, could count the students in his class last fall on the fingers of one hand. Appalling? Quite so, and a sad commentary on the intellectual climate of the college campus. Doctor Riggs, a 47-year-old walking encyclopedia, is now reduced to the relatively minor task of teaching mathematics classes in the absence of enough regular astronomy students to keep him busy. And Riggs, who is for all practical purposes proprietor of the Drake-Des Nloines municipal observatory, suffers a still more ghastly fate on Friday nights when the observatory is open to the public. For parents, many of them college graduates blighted by the paralysis of TV, confuse Captain Video with the science of astronomy. They leave their small child1'en with Riggs for the evening, confident that he will give them a solid two hours of kid entertainment. Taking a philosophical View of the enrollment situa- tion, Riggs explains that not many students have to take astronomy any more to fulfill their degree' requirements . . . that snatches of astronomy are offered in other courses much as the classics have been boiled down to comic-book level. ALL l.'1lfO'1'OGRAT'IlSZ J. K. BROVVN I Riggs is to be complimented for his steadfast refusal to resort in desperation to making a film-slide and lecture course of astronomy, a method which could easily draw l00 students. Commendahly, he refuses to compromise his principles. But the sociology department's marriage and family course is not required of anyone, either, and there are always in the neighborhood of 60 students crammed into each section. Now, why shouldn't Riggs' astronomy course be as chock-full of students eager to learn of vari- ous astronomical phenomena in this atomic age as the marriage-family course is with students seemingly eager to learn of various domesticated biological phenomena? Bold students, notably seniors who envision their im- pending graduation, will say the marriage course is more interesting, more apropos, and they hint discreetly, much easier. Astronomy? ldfell, that's line for scientists and all that, but, well, you know . . . VVhat they assume we know is that you've got to dig a little to pass the course. No snap A this. And Professor Riggs, as he ponders on the vast reaches of outer space from his tiny cubicle of an ollice, perhaps contrasts the present time with the days of Astronomer Daniel NIorehouse's Drake administrationg the days when the astronomer was appreciatedg the days when such men as Seth Nicholson, senior astronomer at ll-'lount Wilsoii, and the late VVilliam llfleyer of the University of California were graduated from Drakeg the days when 45 continued ASTRONOMY hucksterism had not invaded the campuses and scholarship was still foremost rather than handsome buildings and social opportunities. YVQ wish, as does Riggs, that the spirit of those days would return, for those were golden days and gold, like jewels, belits a queen. Beset by a public that confuses the science of astronomy with science- tiction, Dr. Philip Riggs worries about the lessened intellectual curi- osity shown by many collegians The telescope, a sixty-year-old retractor, is chief attraction for students and public on observatory nights. Telescope's BW-inch obiec- tive, which will resolve Cassini's division in rings of Saturn, is best on large objects like the planets or moon llettl mm +L E .W 4 . ,1-x I ,N Carefully examing a 'Hny glass micro-respiromeier, pharmacy gracluafe Takashi Kariya prepares for work on fl-nesis proiecf: measuring oxygen consumed by elecfro-sfimulaied muscle fissue v E, H 2'.. I Chemists like Tom Rhorer read calibrations and computed results of tiirations and analyses CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, PHYSICS Although many an undergraduate will show the Whites of his eyes on hearing the name I-Iarvcy Ing- ham Pla!! of Science as he recalls seemingly endless hours spent in trying to unravel the intricacies of a slightly used car, or perhaps in grappling with the laws of thermodynamics during freshman days in basic biology or physical science classesg others, fas- cinated by the clean lines of the building, or en- thralled by precision equipment, seek to spend the major portion of their college careers Within the structure's confines. These are students of a special mold. Devoteclly pursuing careers that would severely shake persons of a lesser calibre, they have steadfastly gripped their test tubes, voltmeters and Bunsen burners, their eyes set on final goals of pre-medical, pre- engineering, physics or chemistry degrees. And well they might be steadfast in their studies, for never before has such an opportunity for employ- ment greeted the graduate as greets the brand new Biologists calibrated Icymograph iracings PI-iysiologists measured vagal inhlblhon Physicists viewed specirographic pIa'Ies ALL PIIOTOGILAPIISZ J. Ji. BROWN fl H4 at 'E Like those of the Sorcerer's Apprentice, Earle Trevill- yan's experiments often produced spectacular results bachelor or master of science. It is a rare day when new an- nouncements of job offers do not crowd one another oil the Ingham bulletin boards, and seniors, it is rumored, have walked straight from the commencement line into research laboratories of such firms as Squibb or Westiiiglioiise. U Callow liberal arts majors, less fortunate employment-wise, snicker at the scientists'-to-be long lab hours and relative scarcity of electives in such fields as the humanities. They exchange knowing winks when an Ingham inmate, temporarily outside his bailiwick, greets the mention of such names as Chaucer, Haydn or E1 Greco with little more than a blank stare from behind thick-lensed spectacles. But the scofling arts students need not criticize this seemingly gross lack of cul- ture for it will be the Inghamites who design new media of printing, new methods of sound reproduction and improved preservative materials which will enable the world of the future to better appreciate the world of the past. Sally Goes fo Kindergarfen A cartoon in the New Yorker magazine once showed a distraught department store Santa Claus on the psychiatristls couch. Obviously a broken man, he sobbed, . . . but it's all those eager little faces. But for Sally Blades, a sophomore in the edu- cation college, the eager faces of a kindergarten class have become a symbol of one of her most looked-forward-to activities: student teaching. As part of her work toward a degree and a teaching certificate, Sally has spent her mornings at Perkins school learning, on the job, what will be expected of her as a teacher and what she, in turn, can expect of a class of from Fifteen to thirty kindergarten pupils. So far, according to Sally, she finds that about the only thing that she can consistently expect from such a group is the unexpected. Every child is a definite individualg that's what makes elementary teaching so interesting, she ex- plained. Yearbook art director George Opperman and editor joe Brown visited Sally's classroom and while Brown, treading lightly among the small-fry, made photo setups of typical activities, artist Op- perman did action sketches of the children. J' 2-'ig N X 7 if E uf, u N Ewa' AX , lf, ax wi- 'ISK . ' ' l' 'i ' if X, Q, 1 1,0 , ve., 1 3 f ' Q pb.. f ,A Q v 4' w ALL PIIOTOGRAPIISZ JI. K. BIIOWN Sfudeni' teacher Sally Blades operates a phonograph while moppets in a rhythm band beat an energetic accompaniment 50 W. Kindergarfen liferafure and ari' consisf of sfory X' aboui- losi- puppy and waiercolor painiing of house. Sall y gefs rapf affenfion clurin 1' 3: WZ: ,f f 4 7 . f , If f wf 'ff 4 f 31. 1 A 1 Z '4 ll f gi J, z V, ' 1 , ' C 11-V 3 ff ' 5:-k'.FI5- .5-:7:59k?5fQ5fEf:7:1:Q' f ' jf' , if f f f A r V Y ,- ., .. ,f X 1 g s ory hour as she displays picfures in book she is reading ffgi N ff 4, so-QQ .. X h V Q.. 2? , ' 1 1 SQ' le ,m. , :N hi., g 5 f' , UN ' If s'51'Sg Q . .- S H rv w , - XX X 5 lg xx Q. W fi if -eg - X35 ixx In E '51 fi X Q- X -f .. x X Q: , xx 1 5 XX Q i X '. .X 'N f f' ' 5 . 4 ,N s X SX XQQ 5 ,, , ..... x.sNX N s N x is 1 - N fgix Q4 Ni. is 7 X 9 XSQN X ,Q XX Q X E OA . 1 X SIUQTCIIESZ GEORGE 0.I.'1'l'IliMAN f Unloading brietease containing sermon and church records, Ronald and Clela Anderson arrive early Sunday morning at Fairview Christian church, near Knoxville in central Iowa DESTINATION CONGO In zz crowded trailer home mm' zz wooden country clzuncilz the Arzdersom lbrejmre for mi.vsiona1'y work It's half a world to the Belgian Congo from Pleasantville, Iowa, but to a couple in Drake's Divinity school a church near Pleas- antville has been an important first step to- ward a goal of missionary work on the Afri- can continent. As student ministers to the Fairview Christian church, Ronald and Clela Anderson have gained, in their words, Hworlds of experi- ence, in the routine of church Work. Carry- ing out their project at Fairview as part of the Divinity sehool's Held work program, the Andersons have written sermons and kept church tiles in their home among the remains of the Drake trailer court. Though their Sundays are quite different from the day of riot or relaxation indulged in by many of the university's population, Ron and Clela merge easily with students during weekdays. Ronald asks congregation to bow heads in prayer as deacons and elders ot the church preparelto distribute communion. Program ot study at Drake Divinity school prepares students to take over duties of ordained minister by combining class and field worlc Ron, during the past year, completed Work for a bachelor's degree and graduated in February while Clela did graduate work on her lXdaster's thesis. Ron, incidentally, in addition to receiving his degree, made off with Phi Beta Kappa honors, belying the doleful wails of other students who complain of poor marks caused by too much work. For the Fairview church means a good amount of that very thing, worftg in addition to the files and ser- mons, youth programs must be prepared and Sunday school classes thought out. Too, the Andersons are always on call should anyone in the congregation need their help. Although work doesnit seem to bother them, what they fear, says Ron, is inactivity. But with more stud- ies and seminary work ahead of them, and beyond that the Congo missionary work, it seems that idlcness is a long way off. Sunday school class for primary and preschool age group is conducted by Clela. who praises youngsters' crayon worlc 53 Festive event labovel is Sunday dinner at Harold Williams tarm. Congregation takes turns inviting Andersons, who must watch caloric count ot rich 'farm 'foods Blessed event irightl is daughter ot church members Ellis and Frances Jordan, admired by Andersons dur- ing regular Sunday round ot visits 355 T 1 f 'il r Weekly event is collaboration on next Sunday's sermon and main- taining current church files. Cramped quarters in trailer home allows minimum ot elbow room and calls tor ingeniously compact file and storage system for church records and reference material 5. W -ae-+ - ALL PIIOTOGRAPIISZ J. K. BRONVN Exam week swells library's popu- larion far beyond normal level. Comparative photographs show the reference room at same hour during final exam week labovel and earlier in semester lbelowl l Last minute hope is offered 'ro some by practice of checking out huge numbers of books. Amount of cards in circulation file reflects marked increase in the library's usage Like a vulture above the scorching sands, the twice-yearly spectre of finals cast its ugly shadow. And to many students it was indeed an awesome sight. Who can say exactly what was to blame for this sad state of affairs? Perhaps it was Iowa's un- seasonably mild winter, lulling students like a home-grown Nlorpheus into a dream-like reverieg perhaps it was Drake's physical setup, the nearness of the community, making it tempt- ingly easy for students to cut classes funmindful of the near dollar that each hour of instruction figures out to costb. Per- haps it was the Drake undergrad's uncanny ability to be physi- cally present in class while being mentally continents away. One thing is certain, it was a gruesome situation in which many stu- dents found themselves the last weeks of the semesters. Observant instructors have categorized students into three major kinds when the subject of exams is mentioned. Some, like Prudential, are unswerving, not dismayed, they have at- tended class, kept the curve high, studied faithfully during the semester. Stoically they Watch the onset of exam week with conhdence. Others, far more abundant, hit the panic button and shake all over like Lionel Barrymore when the fateful week looms on End-of-semester term paper deadlines always coincide wi+h prepping for finals: students' problems are ones in priority of paper-work the horizon. They glut the library, run up huge light bills, deplete the aspirin supply of local pharmacies and live two weeks of self-denial that would open the eyes of the most hardened yogi. The third group, recalling courses in the psychology of study practices, form the why-study-when-you-can-have- a-ball-at-Tony's school. They rationalize that too much pre-exam study will form a mental bloc and a subsequent vacuum on test morning rather than a well-filled head. And, incredible as it may seem to the uninitiated, the poor student doesn't have it so rough after all, for he has to do only five or six finals, if that many. Pity the poor instructor, wretched beast, who must not only think up the questions Cnot too tough, not too easy, not leading, or this, or that, but just rightj to Hve or six exams, but check the answers to a couple of hundred. And think of the mental anguish he must suffer when an exam he spent all night in preparing with Nlacliiavellian fiendishness is finished smugly by an ungrateful student in thirty minutes. Students' ordeal is climaxed in examina- tion day when unexpected questions cause mental groping for elusive, half- forgotten answers The foregoing applies, of course, only to those remain- ing instructors who have the will and patience and forti- tude to give essay exams and correct them personally. Less enterprising instructors, mindful of their students' lowered ability to write coherently, give lltll-1 objective tests and let the machine do all the work. But even then they have to lift and carry reams of heavy papers and transcribe and file countless difficult figures in time to meet grade sub- mission deadlines set bythe registrar's office. No matter how you look at it the situation of exams is a never-ending battle, a three-sided joust between stu- dents and exams and professors with no one ever really winning. lt is a source of joy and sadness, defeat and triumph, a subject calling for endless complaints and time- less wry jokes. It is tremendously important in the es- sence of the moment but almost immediately forgotten in a day. An essential part of college life, it is one of the things the graduate leaves behind forever. Professors' ordeal lasts tar ,V 5'j fQ V ,- 5,-ii?-, -fwffi, .Vi ' i ' ' ' into morning hours as piled- 4'-Q, up exam papers await reading, fi correction and compilation fl- i L .. f l 1. tp.. M F' er . . r 'R ,asa a . x 3 a What's YOUR reaction to exams? an H H p ll , Q ...I , . I ,q,,, I , ..,,.. I ,.. I . I ,.,,. I . 4 . D . ,+A---. w L. W mi me V W ,f,:1w Lac: ggiififfnn iffy wav 15,312 wg, Q' ,,.i,,., - . . vs: 1 ,. akwfqi Wx' r WE? -W 15.5595 MQW, - ,, H Wm-N ,Q Ev? 5.1- ' . -V V..,,.,,. X, ,2 by +1 N V, 3,3513 ff xi .352 .sz ma: :J 5 . 1 if -- - ,, , . 'K '14 ..,, yi, v Q, F N A 4. yay, 1 Mg XLLQW XJNI XIX uv a Law seniors like Clyde Fickes looked back on a book-filled school career. Material in picture is Fickes' estimate of total amount of books and supplies used in a representative Law School program. First four rows of 'texts and notebooks represent freshman year: second four rows, iunior year. Senior work calls for remainder while briefcase is law students' trademark throughout college BRONVN-XVAY W7earying of repeated attacks by hyper- zealous law school committees, the Year- book staff finally succumbed to their un- remitting and strident demands for bigger and better representation in the annual. These demands were protracted over an eight-month span, and ranged in tlecibel strength from loud to very loud. Be- reft of a publication of their own such as published every year by the Harvard Law School, the wail that the Drake student- lawyers set up was pitiable indeed. They wanted clue recognition. They wanted space. This we have given them. Note, if you will, the large letters to the left of this column. They are almost 14 picas high. This is more space than Law has ever taken up in any previous Drake yearbook. They wanted pictures, too, and through a good bit of early liaison work the picture of the Law Review staff was arranged. But when the chips were clown, and clearl- lines approached and a feature picture was yet undone, not one lawyer could be fountl to give of his time to pose. Finally through eajolery and diplomacy, Clyde Fickes was cornered and gave excellent cooperation. Between trips to the Yearbook offices law students managed to go through their customary year. Their activities were, to quote Dean lVIartin Tollefson, 'lfar-reach- ing in effect and influence. These en- compassed weekly sessions in practice court and participation in the very worthy legal aid program as well as such standby activi- ties as the Law Refuimu publication and the annual Supreme Court Day ceremonies in April when featured speaker was Nifxrn- berg executive trial counsel and Hoover commission member, Robert G. Storey. Often working in settings less patrician than 1-he law library, the five-man Drake Law Review staff transcribed legal informa- tion and knowledge into Law School's semi- annual publication 57 Managing Ari' direc Ediior Brown, rug , ma e mayor: y 35 A F I I I I I - I Q ah 3 1, gif? P WN ix ar 55,5 I P -wi fi' Q nw 'fkfx 2 uit? R415 W wl,'g71.'G9nQWN .W ABNF 'X- If , 451' V i VV, A' My :.:: 1' 1. J , TM -wx.. .,,. -.W x M 4,1 , -M: ave? -.:: g if w 'fi 'gzf,.y5,.1jgTw,y K A Teamwork as piciured above broughf aboui' a noficeable improvemeni' in Delphic qualify TWG COLONELS AND A COPYRIGHT MADE FOR AN EVENTFUL YEAR Reminiscent of Teddy Roosevelt and his boys at San juan hill, the doughty Drake Times-Delplzic and its in- trepid staff this year both shocked and delighted its rather meager public by abandoning the customary round-about, milquctoast attitude and charging after some controversial issue or another like a present-day Black Knight. Probably most noteworthy was the Deljnhinis copy- righted outburst against beetle-browed, isolationist Bertie lVIcCormick, sparkplug of the gabby Chicago Tribznmj during the brief but fiery Tollefson incidentf, Also on the Delplzifs agenda was the football ques- tion, long a trouble spot at Drake, which was heightened by the resignation of several valuable lettermen. The paper raucously fanned the flames via a series of lengthy editorials and vocal clashes with local radio personnel. Both episodes are related in added detail in the PER- SPECTIVE section. Perhaps embittered by frost-encrusted typewriters Ccaused by a recalcitrant, Nlissouri-tempered furnacej, the Delphi: was vociferously opinionated chiefly during the winter months. With the coming of Spring, the paper, like an old man, mellowed. Rather than becoming continuously embroiled in every campus controversy, the Deljzhic sought to call attention to itself by means of quantity. For the Drake Relays, the Delphic, attempting to show at least a vestige of metropolitanism, always likes to put out a big issue. This year, a usually lethargic adver- tising staff roused out of its reverie long enough to garner enough ads for a twenty-page edition, largest in recent Delfrhic history. All year the Delphic tried hard. All year the editors persevered. Teamwork was utilized for the first time of late. All this led disinterested observers to proclaim that this year the Delphic had finally come of age. Levin' Triumvirare of Max Isaacson fabovel, John Halbert lcenferl, and Leo Over- +on fbelowl were directly responsible 'For the calibre, contents and solvency of the college paper during 'fifty-four J'. K. BROWN Hidden away amidst the Victorian splendor of English house, the staff and judges for the campus literary magazine select, edit and publish twice a year the best entries in the fall and spring writing contests. Symbol, re- portedly the only self-supporting university journal in the midwest, then goes on sale vigorously in seemingly every hall and corner of the school accompanied by loud promotional harangues and eye-catching posters. The essays and stories, while hardly of a calibre to stir the Saturday Review, are for the most part thoroughly enjoyable and the poems are usually, even for the highest browed intellectuals, thoroughly hard to understand. But every issue is nearly a complete sellout and Symbol adequately fills its niche in the university's creative circle, thus justifying the hours of unpaid, painstaking work that go into each volume. 'S .Q E bs Beleaguered staff met deadlines with a flurry of activity. Holding boon com- panion Noah Webster is Ed Hanson: seated are Nadine Wallace and Merrill Rees: standing are Sam McCracken and Glenn Van Laningham SCULPTURE 5 E V z m 2 A PHOTOGRAPHY ENHANCES 3-D ART nued conh m M ,.,. i f 1- . sgsgsgagsgsgsga ' .:.:,.:. 5 igigig T, X V V V .,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,., H 5 ,.,.,.,. , ., 5 i, as . ,.,.::::::::::. . .. H .,............... W , . - - 1, i, :::::::,:,::::: Q .,.,.,.,.,. i ..,. ,- Graduaie sfuclenl' Ted Brubaker does poriraif of model Mary Clark using black clay which will la+er be kiln-fired fo a pinkish color ihfen 'lirushed using elfher an over-all slain or a glaze Beginning sculpfor Mike Reese, righf, does problem of infegral shape lan obied wifh no holes or depressionsl using whale form. Piece is solid, canno+ be fired, will be desiroyed when if is finished The sfanding figure, le'H', and Torso, below, are by Brubaker ymmvsms ------ A -- :mwwx-2 , Y XXKX -W W- ,,., mm Q Because they cannot haul their heavy blocks of marble up rickety stairways into drafty garrets, sculptors have been classed as somehow different from the besmocked, bereted pigment pushers. How- ever, Drake sculptors lay claim to equal status With painters and their confreres, for at Drake there are no artists' garrets and all such creative activity takes place Within the aesthetically stimulating confines of contemporary architecture's gift to the desolate midwest prairie: Iowa hall. We always enjoy a trip through the art depart- ment, Little Bohemian as one Wag slyly named it, for nowhere else on campus can the tangible results of student activity be so readily seen, and under comparatively pleasant circumstances, at that. No evil fumes from formaldehyde or sulphurous com- pounds as in Harvey Ingham hallg no auricular outrages as assault the Howard CAgonyj hall visi- torg only the pungent odors of linseed oil and tur- pentine intrude upon the abundant displays of art in rooms devoted to sketching, painting, lithography and ceramics. But even though we enjoy all the visual arts and even though chairman Leonard G0od's depart- ment teaches as diverse a curriculum as any mid- west school, it was the sculpture classes that held our fascinated attention and prompted this spread. Perhaps it was the pretty coeds that caused our fascination, but we Cbeing intellectualsj rather be- lieve that it was the particular way in which sculp- ture lends itself to the photographic process. For While paintings often depend on surface subtleties and color effects which are lost in black and white camera reproduction, sculpture, on the other hand, is made all the more interesting by photography's basic tools: light and shadow. Here, then, are several examples of sculpture at Drake, work by student and faculty artists. VVork whose hand craftsmanship is a welcome change from the slick monotony of the stamped-out world around us. Green favors marine motifs Sculpture instructor Wallace Green combines power tools with hand craftsmanship to produce fruitwood figures eh 65 3 PIIOTOGRAPIISZ J. K. BROWN Pensive Macbefh sfands in amazemeni' as wi+ches in background accosf companion Banquo and reveal secre'rs of pair's fufure As in a hypnoiic france, sleepwallcing Lady Mac- beih beckons in her dream fo husband afier lisfen- ers bear her iell of king's murder by Macbefh MACBETI-I b o A 1 b -1 G Cas-I' al' curtain call revealed elaborate costuming DES MOINES REGISTER AND 'lYRl'BL7,Nli The drama department's production of llflacbeth was publicized as its most ambitious undertaking of the year. The very scheduling of the play demanded deliberation for Shakespeare is hardly a red-hot sales item in the mid- west. Requiring a maximum of dramatic and interpre- tive ability rather than staging gimmicks, the Bard is usually labeled highbrow by Drake audiences whose taste, it seems, seldom progresses beyond Hollywood melodrama or, worse yet, situation-comedy on TV. But, luckily, col- legiate theatre does not depend on box-ofiice receipts for Witches delighted audiences with incantations and ritual around cauldron during pIay's first act existence. So Director Fiderlick announced that the play would be presented in niid-February. From initial rehearsal, llflacbeth seemed to be bathed in an aura of misfortune. A minor epidemic of llu de- scended upon the cast, making attendance at rehearsals spotty, and a senior dramatist, Virginia VVitte, was hos- pitalized by an automobile accident. A week before pres- entation, llflarty Scheman, destined to play the title role, was placating inflamed tonsils by means of a heavy woolen scarf and a throat atomizer. A climax to the siege of bad ,luck occurred on the second night of the play's presenta- tion when Joe Salyers, as llflacduff, evidently less than proficient at the art of the sabre, suffered a serious cut near his right eye during the duel with lldacbeth in the final act. The play could not close but the curtain was hastily rung down and so smoothly did the cast take their places for the curtain call that only a few in the audience realized that something had happened. Salyers, stitched and taped, was on hand the next night for the final presentation, which happily enough was without undue incident, and the Saturday night audience, nearly 400 in attendance, enjoyed the play despite the remarks of a self-appointed drama critic in the English department who objected to the rich Flatbush avenue brogue that permeated Scheman's enthusiastic reading of lVIacbeth's lines. Members of Dralre's modern dance group Jean Onfhank, HOPKINS BROXVN-XVILLIA Ill N. K. J . Mary Jane Fling, Claire Ze- nor and Joan Hummel pose in lobby of Filcln hall 68 X Y E 2 -n gigs gf iam xg: S lm 5 -wa lui f M E4 Q new 15 3g':?.3,??fsL4M? 'W ,m:i'5?8-i s ,. Sl, aa ggi? fb' ,g! y , gfiffvfl ? If 5 - at Elf! Q: 4 K I in , I A. l W 1 a. . , A5 Q wx UG :fi ' EM , 1 ,J ,H x 4 1 A GOI?-fCf'771jJ0'l'ClVg lJllIiZCZ?.7'lg and Four moclmvzf CZUHrC0l'S form BEAUTY Beauty is one of life's delights. But beauty, be- ing relative, is more than often enhanced by con- trasts and varietyg therefore, when the Yearbook made plans to photograph members of Drake's mod- ern dance group we sought a setting that would adequately complement the girls' own graceful charm. VVe chose Fitch hall, a building by the Finnish born architect Eliel Saarinen, for a background. Its beauty stems from a precise arrangement of geometric planes and angles-quite a different ap- proach to the aesthetic from the pleasant curves of the female form. So, despite the objections raised by a faculty member in attendance C to see that you don't take too much cheesecakenl who wondered what modern dance and modern architecture had in common, we believe that the results will vindicate our choice of location and show that beauty itself is reason enough for this unusual combination of elements. IN CONTRASTS QM if 1 mxwwv 5' ,fs- J. K. BROWN BILL WAX DRAKE CONCERT BAND FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Phyllis .Jensen, Nafhen Jones, Paul Bolman, Janel Gove, David Schwarz- mann, Roberl Schneider, Mary Ann Voss, Mary Jane Fling, John Kaufzky. OBOE: Mary Shoe- maker, Jane McNeil, Judiih Dillavou. BASSOON: Delores Novoiny. Vern Miller, Shirley Anderson, Ruih Edgren. CLARINET: Sally Spencer, Paul Dirksmeyer, William Manning, Carla Lechner, Janel' Sullivan, Nick Maleli, Russell Phillips, Frank Ufferbacli, Lavon Hanke, Janel Schack, Judy Weinbauer, EvereH' Albers, Joyce Zeidler, Mary Jo Ken'l', Shirley Suiion. BASS CLARINET: Jack Oafls, Edward Wesr, Harrief Simons, Marvin Krause, Miriam Bierlaaum, Lloyd Inaba. CONTRA- BASS CLARINET: Roberi' Sfewarf, Edward Burse. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Sally Wrighf, Ross Leeper. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Amy Miller, Dale Cope- land. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Archie Besf. FRENCH HORN: Joan Cassells, Merrill Wilson, Mary George, Jean Harmon, Carmen Haworih, Carson Griiilifh, Denise Zimmerman. Kenf Calkins. TRUMPET: Richard Burl, Philip Conley, Ronald Talmadge, Marvin Belford, Sian Marlow, Russell Bees, Tommy Thomas, Nefiie Hammond, Rosemary Jackson, Roger Chrysler. TROMBONE: John Shoemaker, Lynn Sanny, Roberl' Skinner, William BuHon. BASS TROMBONE: Charles Sfock, Glenn Wiesner. BARITONE: Dwane Mickelson, Ann Schafierr, Arnold Reifschneicler, Jean Fredregill. BASS: Sherrill Milnes, Roberl Fibikar, Roberi' Ful- lon, Larry McGrew. STRING BASS: Nancy Wil- liams. PERCUSSION: Roberl Darden, Alice Schock, Sheril Johnson, Wesley Frommack, Wil- liam Anderson. TYMPANI: Eihelee Reed Musicians in sfring quarlef play for enioymenf and benelil' 'From inierchange of ideas on inferpreialion and fechnique. Favored works are Those of greal' composers of chamber music, Haydn and Mozart VIOLINS: Sian Nasal, Mary Beih House. VIOLA: Jim Slafer. CELLO: Beily Lafferly J. K. BROWN Af+ernoon rehearsals preceded evening concerfs ' xxx ii xl 1l Ayff ,f N 4 T 1,15 sxg x yp ' 4 . K .11Qg'sf7Sff f' ,ffl s ,J H' , ' . 4f,.'1.n I Q e ,, f Q g55f,i??QQ 6?S11gqaiif5s55- 5 Jn ' -'N 9 giY2e,!2fq'7 'X fr- ' I 'I 1 M F , bs N X 'Vx 41: a s DES MOINES QA ' le 55130371 , K' ' N . V 1 , , A . 12394-A. 2f'M,.' . 3 Ph- '::if'NAff A QV-19? X 1 A 'i Xa N 'P , . .-eJ S I' , I erin' Fifi, ' Q3 '- -g fb 6'I3erTExhg9 i - von i.-N.,E3y5c, f 'jr BREITKOPF QHARTELK If of YA li - inn '.., I -g...., IHQXA ag, EL z1G. A im a. .... .. . If-ff' 1, Sfrings bear brunf of symphony play- ing, are of+en held for secfional re- hearsals affer ofher members leave Bassisi' makes characferisric silhoueffe Conducfor Frank Noyes leads orches-fra fhrough re- hearsal before March 7'rh concerf ar Roosevelr High Bored lympanisf Efhelee Reed counis hundreds of measures of resfs, has plenly of fime fo sfudy on fha fob, consequenfly gals high grades li, .-ls. Q, , . Wwe - -was ' f 112 'JF -, f ' ' . r lam Q - Violinisfs diFler in melhods of keep- ing lime . . . some ileffl rap fool, ofhers lrighll keep feel' quief and couni' menlally. Professor Frank Noyes, leff, presen+ed Young Arfisi' award winners Mary Befh House, Paul Reed and Alvena Perry in spring concerl' DRAKE CHOIR SOPRANOS: Jackie McCracken, Gwen Smyfh, Pafricia Roberfs, Janice Larson, Rosemary Jackson, Jane McNeil, Marilyn Arvidson, Connie Ver Hoef, Carol Claassen, Barbara Slezak, Norma Wikelund, Joyce Ladd, Diana Fifzgerald, Beverly O'Connell, Bea+rice Morris, Carol Boehm, Margarei Popp, Gay Srevenson, Marianne Hidy, Palricia York ALTOS: Marilyn J. Bass, Marilyn J. Bowman, Aniean Ander- son, BeHy Lue Garland, Amy Lou Miller, Carol Larsen, Be++y J. Allen, Shirley SuHon, Alene WaHerwor+h, Alvena Perry, Vernal Neiferi, Janice Weir, Marianne Schneider, Diane Darrah, Gwen Snyder TENORS: Don Monroe, Roberi La Pella, Dick Hughes, Ross Leeper, Ken Schulz, Harry Oka, Lloyd Inaba, Richard Baber, Rob Fibikar BARITONES: Larry Allan, Myron Swan, Pai Shelby, Richard E. Siarkey, Robert Bowers, Maurice Boffom, Arf Beeck, Larry Rosenbaum, Duane Blesz, Sherrill Milnes, Larry Long, Gary Leaiherman BASSES: Dwighf L. Flafer, Don Doughman, Ellis Anclerson, Koilh Thornfon, Nafhan Blake, Alan Hall, Tom Mann, Kenl Calkins SIXTY-FOUR voucEs B R0 XVN -NVA Y U7 D Z 4 3 4 D Z 4 U3 Z O Z O I Q cnutmirt wmrs wrm I -1 am, STANDING, lefl' io righf: William Spence, Denise Zimmerman, Elaine Buchanan, Roberia Thornburg, Sally Wrighi, Sandra Bly- myer, Ethelee Reed, William Wallace, Marianne Schneider, Joseph Brown, Leo Rosiermundf, Glenn Van Laningham. SEATED, left fo right: Gus Ollrich, Nancy Williams, John Hayes, Shirley Grimmius, Mariin Scheman, Barbara Bryanf. NOT PICTURED: Albin Alexander, Jeaneiie Calkins, John Hal- beri, Marilyn Hufchcrofr, Marvin Jaynes, BeHy Kaio, Leland McNeill, Richard Nelson, Carol Riiigers, Ray Sievenson, Joseph Weber, Beverly Whalen, Don Wilmot Nearly ten per cent of the senior class received certihcates proclaiming them outstanding in leadership is abilitiesg these were people selected for inclusion in the 195-l edition of A. N. Rflarquis' publication, VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. The lliarquis company, which publishes many lists of rela- tively notable persons in VVl1o's W7ho volumes, semis each recipient of the honor a handsomely engraved cer- tificate complete with gold seal and blue ribbon. Nineteen of the thirty-two Drake students selected were able to meet the Yearboolc's schedule and these were led shivering to the stands of Drake stadium where a cold February wind and an eager photo crew did unheard-of things with the customary lined-up group picture. ARDS AW AND RS NO HO UTSTANDING SENIOR STUDENTS FORM QUAX WHO'S WHO 3 PHOTO V E MUNDT 5 FAYE ELAINE BUCHANAN Rumor has it that to get on the rolls of Quax Wl1o's Who you have to know someone on the jury of selection, be amorously involved with the Yearbook editor or come across with a handful of dollars. Now, while these are romantic rumors they suffer from a fault common to most rumors, namely, they just ain't so. Truth is that people for the 1954 Quax VVho's Who were chosen by Dean Kamm, Directors Cunningham and Voldseth and undergraduates Janet Hedges, Laura Sherman, Sid Kratman and Jim Sisk, the same board that picked the Na- tional Collegiate group. Applying criteria for selection similar to those used for the National aggregate, the board required Quax Who's Who candidates to have a 2.25 grade point average in addi- tion to the usual extracurricular and leadership qualities. For over thirty years each edition of the Yearbook has selected from the grad- uating class a number of featured seniors to form its group of elite. The number chosen, the method of choice and the very name have changed during those years but the underlying denominator of choice has remained the same: Quality. And with quality the rare commodity it seems to be today it is all the more a pleasure to present twelve outstanding seniors: Quax Wlz0's Wlho for 1954. SAND RA BLYMYER PAUL FUSCO 'We- JOHN HAYES 77 L11--A -p 'Y' . MW-,f ' I 'iimil f '-' A 'V w W 14' E. LW 5, . .W ., ...... I ,, REQ, .... . W ., ........ . . Qv t: ,W Im I gif .,.,., . ,WI ISTI I1 1 ,E W , ik figgw If an E Mm my i I4 A iss MARILYN HUTCHCROFT QUAX WHO'S WHO MARTIN SCHEMAN PAUL FUSCO RICHARD NELSON CLARENCE WILLIAM SPENCE MARIANNE SCHNEIDER 78 BEVERLY WHALEN J. K. BROWN' WILLIAM WALLACE .T . K . ll ROWN W' -Q , E f . , '5 RAYMOND STEVENSON pm 79 NOH O SEI GNV V M HV SCI m O ALL I'HOTOGliAl'llSZ J. li. ISHONVN Expressions varied as Manager Jerry Sfein announced winners of 'lirsl round Sevenleen finalisls awailed verdicl' by Band- leader Sian Kenlon in parlor of women's dor- milory. ln picrure, clockwise from righf fore- ground, are Claradell Gergely, Marlene Nel- son, Paula Klein, Norma Wilceluncl, Connie Ver Hoeli, Belly Bohman, Kaye Buckman, Carolyn Ploen, Kay Sanford, Noel Kennelce, Diane Da- vis, Phyllis Edwards, Pal Hummel, Cay Conner and Carol Osborn. Standing are Judifh Long and Mariann Hopson CUITIB POLITICS UT THE BEAUTY CONTEST MUST GO ON T as Somehow beauty contests seem much less incongruous in a setting like Southern California than they do during an Iowa winter, but seemingly every college yearbook must sponsor such a show, so here, once again, is Drake's. As is true of many of the '54 Yearbook's enterprises the beauty contest, too, experienced some changes. Instead of burdening the already traumatic editorial staff with additional trivia, a contest manager was named to take charge, this worthy being none other than the man voted the ugliest on Drake's campus, Jerome lmezz Stein. Fur- ther revision in procedure was seen when the long-draww out method of three separate judgings was streamlined to two, one a preliminary, the other a final. Stein published entry blanks in the Delphic and almost immediately was deluged with replies. Of the scores that returned an entry blank 107 arrived for the preliminary round, an eight hour session of physical and personality ap- praisal by beauty experts VVilliam Hopkins, Verlin Yama- moto, and Jake Sneller. This was in November. Exhausted by this whirlwind entry into the field of connoisseurship, Stein let the contest lie dormant until early January when he decided that Stan Kenton, the musical progressivist, was the logical man to finish the judging, after one l-larry S. Truman, a 'hflissou ri taxpayer, was found to be unobtainable. Kenton picked six girls which, in his estimation, quali- fied as 'queen stuff' and whose identity Stein loudly pro- claimed to the balcony-full of curious onlookers. Wlieii the furor had subsided Kenton quietly wrote and sealed in an envelope the name of lyliss Drake of 'Fifty-four, Cay Conner. Puzzled Stan Kenton pondered 'Fate of six finalists, chose Cay Conner iabove Kenton, as Miss Drake iam n1mmtmsai: xm.: MISS DRAKE OF NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR CAY CONNER PHOTOGRAPHS: RICHARD A. WOOD ENSEMBLES BY YOUNKERS DIANE DAVIS KAYE BUCKMAN E NOEL KENNEKE r 5 PAULA KLEIN CONNIE VER HOEF Jn -1- A: .-1 z-- .- ,Q .fav ' L , -QQ, :,,g Qi-.x'a n1iQW!,,53 1f i, 'N5'.l3.A fi ,. u an , , - A ,-1. .? '11jg W e FE- 3::iiY.i5'ifq'f', ' zeffsykl ,. .,,Ej.i: k-, Q 4. .:.i'g5!E,p,Aj:!l ,I .A- -'q' ',Z.,k..fi7 V 'fiat-.,41'..,,-,E I - V I-K. f ' 9 9.444, -gift T . .15 ...'7:53iff'3J 5121: ' a H5 - fQ -ms?- '5r f-fl -'af ,- w '3A1I 14. 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K :H . Ak: L, i N- 5 -l-'- V ji wi av. FRONT ROW, lefi' 'io right. Wayne Bergsfrom, Gil Raines, Gus Ollrich, Dr. Charles Heilman, Tom Cook, Dick Mc- Gafiee, Cliff Fedalizo. ROW TWO: Ray McConnell, Jim Hanahan, Floyd Acker, Jim Heslop, Bernie Irwin, Gordy Dickson, Dick Schnell. ROW THREE: Bob Soih, Roger Puierbaugh, Jerry Mills, Mike Reese, Bob Thamm, Bob Brown. Joe McClaran. ROW FOUR: Lloyd Wasmer, Tom Jenk, Bob Miller, Dick Phipps, Keith Burgerr, Bill Cold- iron, Dick Paschal. ROW FiVE: Max Raurer, Pai' O'Brien, Don Beriell, Lionel PoH's, Dick Tow, Dick Berray, Ralph Maigaard, Bill Lienemann GUS OLLRICH, pres. ROGER PUTERBAUGH, vice pres. DICK PASCHAL, sec'y. D CLU Donit gripe-Growlf' That slogan could well be the motto of the D Club during the past school year. The national D Club was the major driving force behind the formation of the Growlers club at Drake, when lettermen set a goal of 535,000 to be set aside for Growler scholar- ships to athletes. The idea in the formation of the club was to assist the faltering Drake athletic squads, who found themselves short of enough capable men. It was formed to put the growl back in the Bulldogfi The first paid membership of 3100 went to Drake President Henry G. Harmon, who endorsed the project whole-heartedly. lVIembership drives were carried out among Des lldoines businessmen, merchants, and also Drake students. The fund will be used to offer room and board scholarships to prospec- tive Drake athletes in return for their services on the athletic field. At the present time, Drake states that it cannot provide such scholarships. During the homecoming festivities the D Club held a party for for- mer D lVIen at the lVakonda Country Club. Judge Harold Davidson addressed the group. The club also had several parties following Bulldog athletic contests. The club held a Dr. Channing Smith memorial dinner at the conclusion of the football season. Dr. Smith was one of the club's stauchest backers, and originated the animal football banquet. 5: ps if Q-an L1 2: 2 , s . w by 1 ff? 38.5 gf N m Bumbry was Drake's Hrst semester top scorer, and Ollrich held that distinction the second term. VVhat a combination it would have 1nade had they played together! But fate, the registrar, and other devilish agencies held contrary opinions. Bumbry didn't crack the books hard enough and was declared scholastically ineligible for the second half. Ben, undaunted, promptly joined the roster of the local Clarkson Realty team, and his scoring there brought forth angry curses from the partisan Drake fans, who dicln't appreciate a good thing when it was theirs. Big Ben also made the headlines for other things than his stellar performances on the hardwoods. Over the Christmas holidays Ben informed the lo- cal gendarmerie that a ne'er-do-well had beseeched him to relax his efforts in the Iowa State game and to please let the boys from Cow College win by 10 points. All this would be for a fee of 3 to 5 bills. Ben ignored the dangling bait and pumped in 17 points, but the local would-be fixer might just as well have saved himself a lot of time and trouble, since Iowa State won by exactly the margin he wished. lf there is a moral here, it's wait till after the game before you attempt to fix it. Ollrich regained his eligibility the second term Che only had one semester permissible, and elected the spring halfj and really came on like the old fashioned Fourth of July, scoring 28 points in Dralce's 76-69 upset of llflarquette, and making the nostalgic crowd think it was Old Home VVeek again. The absence of Ollrich did have some beneficial results, however, even in the first semester. It prompted Coach Jack lWcClelland to let Tom Tagatz get in some time, and Tagatz, seemingly gratihed, came out of anonymity with a vengeance, scoring lg points against South Dakota State in a 73-59 victory, and consistently putting on a good door game in succeeding contests. B Ii OXVX -XV.-XX' ABOVE: George Funk, a sophomore surprise, was a nighf-long 'rhorn in the side of Loyola's oui- classed team. LEFT: Drake committee welcomes a lone Chicagoan 92 lVIost consistent substitute during the season was blond, crew-cut Ralph lkiaigaarcl, who, while never burn- ing up the hoop with his scoring, played a fine defensive game throughout and always excelled in his Hoor play. Drake's basketball season may be characterized as an off-and-on thing. lVIany players had blurs of individual brilliance-Ollrich, Tagatz, Cerf, Bumbry, lliaigaard, Funk, Cox-but what was lacking was consistent team effort. Even the home-Hoor advantage was not enough for the Bulldogs in many cases. St. Louis, Colorado AXNI, Iowa State, Detroit and Wichita had a rather easy time of beating Drake at the Heldhouse. VVhile strangely enough, Drake took Omaha and Iowa State in their stride on the opponents' home Hoors. At times, the boys in the striped shirts proved to be a little too much for the home-town gang, as in the Detroit game, when the unusually myopic ofiicials detected some 75 personal miscues in a two-hour tortuous ordeal. De- troit finished the game with four men on the Hoot. The rest had fouled out. Drake lost five men via the same route. Bill Lienemann's play was over Crerghfons heads as +he Jays lost 89 84 , , . , ,......Y...,.v K. IIROWVN SI PH ALL PI I OTOGRA All of which leads us to another point, brought to a head by the angry mumbles of many a grizzled old-timer who watched the Detroit game here. Basketball nowadays is a far cry from the old days, when the team with possession of the ball had to fight for every inch of the floor. Now they traverse half-way and sometimes two-thirds of the way before they encounter any opposition at all. Granted, this saves a lot of sweat for the guarders, but it makes the 200-point total score of today's game mean less than the 50-point total score of a game a few years back. What this means is that basketball as it is played now is only half a game at best. Strategy today means, regrettably, the fast-break and its variants, putting the accent almost entirely on offense. We shudder to think of the consequences that would befall a modern-day fast-break team if they were opposed by a team of the old school tooth-and-nail, Hght-for-every-inch-of-the-Hoor style. Even more serious is the pitiable way basketball has degenerated to a touch-me-not non-Contact sport. VVC do not sanction the oft-used practice of bowling a man over in the rush to get under the basket, but we deplore the way referees blow the whistle more than a rush-hour trailic cop. lldany times in a game incidents of bodily contact occur which are unavoidable, do no damage, and do not interfere with the playg and yet the eagle-eyed ref, seemingly anxious to impress the crowd with his guttural snarl of the number of the man who fouled, toots the whistle. Fuiile was Don Cox's defense against Detroit Desperale was Ben Bumbry's defense against Wichiil Drake 67 Drake 57 Drake 43 Drake 8I Drake 73 Drake 64 Drake 59 Drake 92 Drake 69 Drake 53 Drake 89 Drake 65 Drake 82 Drake 74 Drake 76 Drake 45 Drake 60 Drake 66 Drake 6l Drake BI Drake 59 Drake 50 Drake 72 We that Dr BASKETBALL I953-54 . . . . I. . . . Carleton 73 . . Omaha 5l . . Missouri 75 . . . . St. Louis U. 90 . . South Dakota State 59 . . Colorado AEM 68 . . lowa State 69 . . Loyola 83 . . Marquette 8l . . Bradley 93 . Creighton 84 . . Detroit U. 83 . . lowa State 72 . . Wichita U. 89 . . . Marquette 69 . . Oklahoma City U. 74 . . . . Wichita 89 . . Brandeis 77 . . Detroit U. 66 . . . Bradley 74 . . Washington U. 65 . . Oklahoma City U. 55 . . . Creighton 87 feel basketball is not played the way in which it was intendedg . James Naismith, inventor of the game, spins in his grave every time a modern game is played. A dribbler who accidentally brushes against his guarder need not be penalized. Nor should a guard who accidentally touches his opponent. This is another case where we'd like to see the good old daysn return. FRONT ROW, left to right: Terry Olmsted, John Englund, Ed Dwyer, Don Cox, Jim Schmidt, Willie Cert. ROW TWO: Coach Jack McClelland, Ralph Maigaard, Tom Tagatz, Dick Koskovick, Dick Starr, Ben Bumbry, Gus Ollrich. ROW THREE: Ass I' Coach Ralph Stewart, Jim Hulsebus, George Funk, Bill Liene- mann, Dave Sisam, Ben Mankowski, trainer Not in vain were Terry Olms+ed's efforts against Marquette r 'r.1'W'A- uiamr' ' Wi' Nx 'lll i o r a ' -'NWN '1 'r W' '- WMI -'1 ii- '1 Wl GRUNT and GRUAN A MEDIOCRE SEASON PROVIDED A LONG- REMEMBERED VICTORY The Bulldogs' tails wagged happily in victory on four occasions during the 1953 grid campaign, and sagged wearily four other times. The footballers inaugurated their schedule at Kansas State, absorbing a 50-O shellacking from the Big Seven school. Drake never penetrated beyond the Jayhawk I4-yard line. Guard Norm Johnson, a converted end, was nominated as the outstanding player defensivewise. A beleaguered 30-man squad, minus co-captain Jim Pilkington, who suffered a shoulder separation during scrimmage, tallied twice against Denver the following Friday evening, but were muzzled suc- Hopes of co-captains Joe McClaran and Jim Pilkington rose and fell as they and coach Warren Gaer watched a hof-and-cold season FOOTBALL I9 Drake 0 ...... Drake I4 . . . . Drake I8 . Drake 0 . Drake I2 . Drake 2I . Drake I9 . Drake 27 . I953 FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW, left to right: Roy Cav- iale, Don Sanservino, Lloyd Wasmer, Pal' O'Brien, Joe McCIaran, Jim Pilkington, Keith BurgeH', Gayle Burgeff, Dick Paschal, Bill Coldiron. ROW TWO: Jim Hanahan, Bob Reiz, Gary Newell, Norm Johnson, Gene Gaiewood, Bob Parker, Don Bendig, John Gallagher, Fred Schiek, Ray Brown. ROW THREE: Don Knold, Gene Hendrix, Glen Slew- ard, Bob Brown, Chuck Towner, Rod Lei- ner, Bill Bertelson, Bob Walker, Roger Puferbaugh. ROW FOUR: Gerald Thuenie, manager: lvan Gillis, manager: John Hummel, Darrell Huffaker, Keith Angier, Jim Heslop, Lewis Hoy, Floyd Acker, COACHES: Warren Gaer, head coach: Chuck Orebaugh, 'Freshmang Ralph S+ewar+, line, Shan Deniston, end: Ben Mankowski, trainer 53 . Kansas State 50 Denver University 33 . South Dakota 0 . . Wichita 27 W . Iowa Sfafe 7 I . Bradley I3 , . . Wayne 25 Iowa Teachers 20 l l I l l l f.4ilr35,--.fi , ' , f',g'iY's'9l'2g,is'-fir, ,s,5,:-.as sv ru me-'x.fr.n , mmf:r:v.rn'c:-'.vf-' . .-1 am'-.frlfi Gene Hendrix, top, and Gene Gafewood, left, were year's lop scoring combo cessfully, 33-lil, in the mile-high city. Gene Gate- woocl romped for both six-pointers with jaunts of 67 and 63 yards, but the 7-6 Drake halftime mar- gin vanished quickly in the third period. Gatewood was chosen as the standout back, and Floyd Acker was singled out for defensive recognition. Three fumbles, two passes, and one run figured in the Bulldogs' initial victory on home turf before 21 Parents' Day crowd. Don Szinservino, Joe NIC- Clarzin, and Gayle Burgett recovered ai trio of South Dakota nliscues, while seatbzlck Gatewood seznnp- ered for one TD and tossed two aerizils to ,lim I-leslop in racking up the IS-0 conquest. After suffering the short end of a 27-0 orgy at Wichitzi, the Bulldogs leaped from their doghouse and sank their teeth into the lower State Cyclones, llRlKMMIAIE Sweelesl news of the year 2 rnorocnmmrs: mas Mormas imcarsuucn AND 'rnrisumc Floyd Acker labovel and Roger Pu- terbaugh lrighfl helped malce life miserable for lowa Stare Teachers in final home game diminishing them to a mere breeze. Featuring the HI-Iigh Gaer T CGateWood at left halfback, Roger Puterbaugh at the other halfback slot, Don Knold at quarterback, and burly Gene Hendrix upholding the fullback positionj, Drake gave festive Home- coming fans an unexpected victory to cheer about, and also shocked the midwest grid World with a 12-7 upset of the hated rivals from Ames. Taking charge in the second half, the victors overcame a 7-point deficit with Hendrix bruising a five-yard swath to paydirt-and six points. Late in the contest, Gatewood rifled a pass to Pat O'Brien, who gathered in the ball on the 31 and raced the remaining distance for the deciding margin with 1 :-lil remaining in the fourth quarter. O'Brien and Puterbaugh played the entire 60 minutes, with Puterbaugh making his debut as an offensive player. The Bulldogs, led by Gatewood, Hendrix, and Larry Duncan, chased the Bradley Braves back into their tepee and extended their winning skein to two with a 21-13 victory in Peoria. Duncan copped his first collegiate score when he speared a Gatewood aerial and ran 35 yards into the end zone, while defensivewise, Norm Johnson and Lloyd WHSIIICI' teamed to thwart a late Bradley rally attempt. Eighteen-year-old Wayiie freshman halfback Vic Zucco proved an able master as he penned in the Bulldogs in their meeting with the Detroiters, who outscored their hosts 25-19 in a wide-open affair. The dependable Gatewood tallied for 12, and O'Brien accounted for 6 moreg stalwarts Keith Burgett and Bill 'Coldiron set up one TD when they combined to block and recover a punt. Hen- drix paced a frantic and futile fourth period come- back that ended sans score. Boasting the nation's leading total offensive player, Ralph Capitani, and the top pass catcher, Dick Beetsch, Iowa Teachers CO1'lHClCl1tly invaded the Bulldogs' lair only to emerge pawed and shaken, A S 1' 4 vs So .en QWQWP it-'rn Lg l use 'FR fi . , , -:,,, N .' ll ' 1' if - , , Z - .rr-auj. 0 f '- - . -A is 1 x 3 5 3 mrowoomrusz mas mourns REGISTER AND TRIBUNE BTU WU High Gaer T goes info overdrive againsi Iowa Sfaie His pass-grabbing talents lying fallow for wani' of a reammaie with a consis- reni' 'throwing arm, Joe McClaran wound up his college football career as a block- ing o'FFensive end 27-20. A blocked punt by Norm Johnson set up one of the touchdowns, and the jolting Genes, Gate- wood and Hendrix, each crossed the goal line twice, with Hendrix converting for three additional points. The gridnien terminated their campaign win- ning half of their eight duels-a better slate than many thought would result from the 1953 squad. Both Hendrix and Gatewood, big guns in the Drake attack, scored all but two of the Bulldog touchdowns, and Hendrix booted all the conver- sions. Gatewood was credited with 1,026 total yards, to rank him llth among the nations leaders. He scored 66 points during the season. At the foot- ball banquet, the squad elected Floyd Aelcer and Lloyd Wasiiiei' eo-captains for the 1954 gridiron grind. Uprooiing of goalposfs wiih fradiiional collegiate fervor came after Ga+ewoocl's winning score against Cow college foes F 7 O L: m Di +5 George Nichols, Jerry Mills, Mike Reese and Bob Miller were depend- able quarrel' HE HUSTLERS INDOORS AND OUT DRAKE'S TRACK MEN SPENT A GOOD YEAR In the great outdoors, the natural habitat of the traclcsters before harsh, inclelnent weather forces them to the more even climate indoors, takes place that galloping phenomenon known as Cross-Coun- try. Though the practitioners thereof seldom attain geographical distances as portrayed by lVlessrs. NIC- N ally and Rand, we sedentary, desk-bound journal- ists view their accomplislunents with awe. Veteran Bob Soth paced the Bulldog harriers during the 1953 cross-country campaign. The red- hcaded specdster established a new record for the ZZ-mile Wavelaiid course against the Cyclones IOO TRACK 5 Disfance men Bob Soih, Gordy Dickson and Ray McConnell reacted clifferenily io l954 season from Iowa State when he covered the distance in 14-28.4. Ray NlcConnell placed second in the event. Soth finished a few yards behind Kikuo llfloryia of VVheaton college to capture second place in the CCCCCCC meet. CThat's the Central College Conference Cross Country Championships at Chi- cagoj Soth Won the blue ribbon there in 1952. This year, Gordon Dickson was fifth and lWcCon- nell sixth, thus accounting for all the Bulldog en- tries. Dickson was the only Drake representative oiii- cially listed in the final summary of the National Collegiate meet held at East Lansing, lVIich., late in the season. XVes Santee of Kansas won the race. Soth copped thirds in dual meets against South Dakota and Kansas State, while Dickson gathered in a fourth against the Kansas school. Although the spectacle of indoor track brought forth queries from uninitiated spectators as to the point of it all, and set many persons not as char- itably inclined as the Yearbook staff to question the sanity of the broad-jumpers, pole-vaulters, et al., we should like to point out that as in all games or sports it's not at all what they do that counts, it's the stellar way in which they do it. Drake's usually high-quality track squad, of well-deserved fame, came through in its customary fashion in the 1954 indoor track season, that of taking individual honors but losing meets. The tracksters initiated the indoor campaign by trouncing Bradley, 63-36. Ray lVIcC0nnell set a 1 :53.3 record in the 880-yard run and also Won the mile event, and teammate Gordon Dickson estab- lished a new record of 9:3-l-.4 in the two-mile trek. li'Iike Reese in the 50-yard dash, Bob lVIiller in the -H0-yard race, and Bob Thamm in the shot-put event also captured firsts. I954 TRACK SQUAD FRONT ROW, left +o right: Bob Sofh, George Nich- ols, Bob Miller, Jerry Mills, Mike Reese, Roland Ren- ard, Gordy Dickson, Pete Mathlashewski, George Eldridge. ROW TWO: Bob Brown, Ron Fenimore, Peie Rankin, Ray McConnell, Dick Behrel, Bob Mad- docks, Rod Leiner, Bob Thamm, Gene Hendrix. ROW THREE: Bob Oberbillig, George Nolan, Ralph Har- ley, Karl Maiiern, John Aller, Dick Schnell, Coach Tom Deckard Four Bulldogs placed in the annual lkiichigan State indoor meet: lVIcConnell grabbed second in the l,OO0-yard run, while Bob Soth and Dickson each scored fifth-place points in the one-mile and two-mile distances. llfliller soared to second in the high jump. The Drake quartet of Soth, Nliller, Reese and Thamm used the meet with Iowa State as a ve- hicle to break a few records and show off their ace form, even though the cow college defeated Drake, 56-43. Soth shaved 'I.3 seconds off the old meet record to score in the two-mile jauntg lVliller broke the tape in :5i.9 in the 440-yard dash, while Reese led the way in the high hurdles with a 16.5 time, and Thamm won the shot-put with a 45-foot heave. Ray lVIcConnell kept his winning streak alive in the duel against lVlarquette, winning both the mile and 880-yard events. George Nichols made short work of the 50-yard dash in 5.4 seconds. Re- gardless, and seemingly unrespectful of the Bulldog might, the I-lilltoppers defeated Drake, 53M to 50M. Next on the Drake agenda iwas Northwestern, in a meet at Evanston, Ill. Northwestern edged the Bulldogs, 59-55, but not before Bob lvliller had gathered in first-place laurels in both the 440-yard race and the high jump. Ray lWcConnell repeated his victories in the mile and 880-yard runs. Gordon Dickson and Bob Soth finished first and second in the two-mile distance. Jerry lidills leaped 21' -l to cop the prize in the broad jump, and the mile relay team of Nichols, Nliller, liflills, and lVlcConnell also won their race with a time of 3:27.l. IOI I954 DRAKE RELAYS lii it were not for Wes Santee, the ever-threat- ening weather would have been the dominant topic of conversation around Drake at Relays time. But Santee eclipsed the weather. He was the erowd's idol and easily the most popular person of the weekend. People cheered him, small boys crowded around him, autograph-seekers thrust pro- grams into his hand, and the sports writers eulo- gizingly named him outstanding athlete of the 45th running of the Drake Relays. And Santee, traditionally, didn't disappoint them. He anchored his Kansas team to a record 950.4 time in the distance medley relay and ran well in several other events. Friday's weather hoded ill for the Relays. It started out in what cynics termed typical Relays fashionf' Cold, damp, and windy, with bits of rain interspersed. But on Saturday, the ominous rain clouds were no more than scattered cumulus. The bits of over- east gave way to a bright Spring sun. The sun's reign was threatened several times, and it even momentarily lost control late Saturday afternoong but in general the sun was in command throughout. lT'S KANSAS AGAIN A SPEEDY JAYHAWK CREW SETS COLLEGIATE MARK IN SANTEE'S DRAKE ADIEU f ' , ww In mf if in N- f :V ,W 11, -' wr ...-.-, . ur. .A v 4,145- I .J L. -..,' 1. I' 2:5 - ' :LT-.Q,l. 3 . 'gg- 2' 'f 531'-3-.-if - 'sri-if' , 'JJ 71, ti -74Q..,. , am, L u ,fm , . - ,: :fl-Af'--VZ,-.-'rug ' 4: N ,.,...,..,.. ff WE - :Q ,QW mx .. 1 1- I :i5fi EEE : V ' 5535 5:5 . W SP' We Rik , ff y,Q5aQmw 2-ksfwggfaw f M ' Q w 'QM F: 2- M x 1 +V . , ,5- wkb WN. . , .1-F4 f I i1.,.A.. -wma--1 ---- : :.: .H ...... 1 .::a:az-- - ffm away. .. ,L.: zzzzzazzz zzzzzzzzz , ,L ,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,., . . .. ' -'-'-'-'-' f +-z,::.5:::1:1-,.g:a:a:a:::g.: :E-35:4-: fqfv, im: 1 ,:aa:zsa::.: ' dikf 2' B , V-, ..... .......... . 4, ,,,1 :., EZEZIVEEEEEE 1 A . I 0 NM H 545. Y, Q, z A , 1: ,x V, zu N ,QQ V. ,... ,, .ti v. 9 www, A Wh.. -4 fl- Q.. .,Q....g- 'M T 'an-.nf . Nh.. r tl a 2+ i' -- 'f.l,. ' M , mg , ' H as I ' ,J J -4 :K 1 - w- ? .-,J V ,, jim' ' A -,Iljltlf1,i,1! 1-e:1'r'J I 'A'F WL , 4 3 f. J. 1-4 ' 21+ 4'sggffxt13'3r'l1 'A 1 As if in compensation for last year's miserable treat- ment, the rain held off until well after the final Saturday event, when it came on with a vengeance. And hail, too. VVithin an hour after the stadium was Cleared of people the whole place was a soggy swamp. Remember 33? Nlaybe the fact that Kansas has for its state symbol the sunflower had something to do with the weather, but at any rate Kansas certainly had the track situation well in hand. 5' '-f 1,aff5a:1. I 'fe 151 . -,Q ,S Amaieur photographers were pleased with . . . . Relays queen Ann Brooks 3 1 PAUL FUSCO The parade and bands delighted . . The Jayhawks were by far the outstanding group, boast- ing not only the vaunted Santee but a lad named Art Dalzell Whom We, stellar indiviclualists, would nominate in Santee's stead as Relays star. lVIatter of fact, we'd like to see a half-mile race between Santee, Dalzell, and North High's Caesar Smith, who, if he survives his gruelling self-set pace, has a good chance of becoming a strong con- tender for Santee's crown. VVe think Caesar would give Wes a good run and that Dalzell might even win. ,.r .1,f.,,,. ,... . if l N ' lv if A I X .. 5 W 77 ',5fFl,l1, , ge W f ,wifi-,wa ., ' ,, a, -- ,X 1 'ui' '. , .. .M -,Q EJ, , i Y ' ' rig 4: - , 4 ' .IQ ,X ,UN lf- afjif T5 i- f V' I :?,'r,'3,,,, ' 4'.',-Ii.l:lKu, l f xi' - 4..- fp!!! Y K .N.,'rgl.,, aww, ,H if 3 . a , rf ' ' L, -3345651 b i I If .'f 'Li , .X - fer, r V. - -' T-H ' '-'i'T. -ii-:' .'U 1f:' , ' . wsQ ,1'ff'Hy :q'r.,ff'+-f'f ,f f Q .- WM I' 'T --e I DZs waved from 'their prizewinning float ' while Pi Kaps hurriedly adius+ed theirs i 1 ,,,.qQ' 44yAVA-.5,,4i.i ' A I - .Q ,ziaf 't' i A - if ...,. ...fd . . . the most discriminating spec+a'fors l'Al'h 'l l'SCO 1 l Taffy Xb if izigrifai-fm 111 in alll and statistics, having an ample feast RWFKBSPX5 Tom Jones' gigantic heave set a Relays shot put mark ALL PIIOTOGRAPIISZ .T. K. BROYVN' Kansas also boasted plenty of bit players, who, though not having achieved star billing like Santee or Dalzell, were good enough to enable Kansas to walk off with team honors at the Relays. Though a Relays is prima1'ily staged for the purpose oi holding track and field events, it pales by comparison to a Delylille epic, and so, hoping to enhance crowd interest, Relays officials themselves resort to Hollywood's stock-in-trade: pretty girls. Everything from aspirins to zircons can be adver- tised with pretty girls, so why not a Relays, too. Regrettably, pretty girls arentt enoughg you've got to have a showcase to make them appear even prettier. Hence, a convocation, a parade, and two days of general festive merrymaking. This year's queen was Ann Brooks, daughter of Coe College's president. Complementing her on the victory stand were Cay Conner and the five other Drake beauties, and scores of beauties of lesser standing from the provinces. These latter merely got to sit adjacent to the presentation stand. The seven luckier ones got to ride around the track in convertibles, much to the delight of the crowd and ubiquitous photographers, who, while eagerly focus- ing on the queen, also managed to amass more pic- tures of Wes Santee than Wes' mother must have in her personal snapshot album. So far, it sounds as if there had been only tour participants in the entire Relays-Santee, Dalzell, Smith and lvliss Brooks. One must not, however, overlook the names of Parry O,Bri,en, shot-putter, Denny lVIeyer, Dean Smith, and Willie VVilliams, scatmen, all stars in their own right. The Relays were certainly not without records of both. ia,,-,..,:,..:::.- ,sefagegzgag ms ,aTn.i.e .uwifwragae-,:..5a - ,. ...... - t'WL'Z-'mane-i 'fff .. iss - ' ' 2 .-5-1s:a:::s-ea-zirialsia 4- -'sf 1' A-was ., -E-:I ,, fe'fIIQ:-E,-.-ag-5:2: ' :a.sisisiatsisisisiaesf-5isFi. pw N : 1 I -' M V ----' .. ------- - , : ..,.. 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Mis- hap caused first defeat ot Tl1omson's collegiate track career Capfain Ari' Dalzell of Kansas squad foolc bafon 'fo run fhree-quarfer mile leg of clisfance medley in an eye-opening 3:02, paving way for . . . . . . anchor man Wes Sanfee, whose seemingly eFFor'r- less lcpe cinchecl a new American record fime of 9:50.4 for evenl' 1 Ii'I.'lil MOOSMAN N Texas' Dean Smith squeezed favored Willie Williams of Illi- nois fo win IOO-yard ,dash in slightly under 9.7 seconds. Blond, crew-cut Gene lVIatthews of Purdue bested favorite NCAA champ Rich Ferguson of Iowa in the two-mile run. Ferguson dropped out on the seventh lap while holding second position. The Kansas Jayhawks chopped two seconds from the sprint medley relay mark as the four-man team of Frank Cindrich, Lloyd Koby, Dalzell and San- tee acted as guide for Illinois and Nlichigan State, who finished second and third. The time for the event was 3 :2l.4, breaking a 12-year record. Three times more the quartet topped all competitors 'dur- ing the meet, each time to the ever-mounting cheers from the spectators. The Kansans collected first- place laurels in the four-mile relay without even tiring themselves by attempting to break any exist- ing marks. Dalzell sped through three of the fast- est 44O-yard laps on record to spearhead the Jay- hawk attack, which crushed the Relays mark and lowered it by 11 seconds. Santee's anchor sprint cinched. the new record for the visitors. Dick VVil- son joined Dalzcll and Koby and the trio won the i I i l l l l 1 I n : I i . l . Director Decl:ard's worried glance foretold laie afternoon rain, but festivities, like lowa, were mostly dry Dance in Fieldhouse wound up Relays weekend two-mile relay, as Kansas once more asserted its unquestioned dominance of the Relays. Two Californians, hurdler slack Davis and shot- putter Parry O'Brien, set new marks in exhibition appearances. Davis flashed over the 120-yard high hurdles in 14 seconds, to set the fastest time the Drake highs have ever been conquered. O'Brien heaved the l6-pound shot only Zyl inches short of 60 feet, the greatest distance anyone has ever tossed the iron ball. The more than 15,000 shirt-sleeved fans roared their approval of both achievements, which were billed as exhibitions and did not com- pete with the collegians. The Fighting Illini mile relay squad knocked a half-second off the Drake standard in the event. Texas set a new goal in the 880-yard relay in the university division, while Abilene Christian and Dubuque set records in the college and Iowa col- lege divisions for the mile relay. And while the competing teams were shattering records and winning awards for their athletic prow- ess, some of Drake's organizations were winning prizes for their floats in the parade. The Hoats were all constructed with a song title as the theme, the first time a standardized pattern was employed. Delta Zeta copped the sorority trophy for a crea- tion call The Good Ship Lollipop. Pi Kappa Phi exhibited a fraternity division winner with their elongated version of April ln Paris. Kappa ,Psi's novel train, complete with bell and whistle of the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, won the non-social divi- sion award. Flimsy construction wrought havoc with many of the decorative schemes, as some literally fell apart at the seams during the parade. Unhappily watch- ing the proceedings were the Tan Kappa Epsilons and the Alpha lfpsilon Pi pack, whose floats got scratched as a result of mishaps involving non- conformist driving techniques and prep school disciplinary action. The former 'was caused by an excited Greek and the latter by a close-cropped, ex-ll-Iontana rancher. Aside from bribery scandals, the Relays are the one thing that give Drake nation-wide prominence. Chosen to guard the honesty of its position were 50 eagle-eyed, timers, judges, and assorted oflicials. Drake's Relays are held concurrently with the Penn Relays, and the meets are annually compared as to records established, and times turned in in the various events. In 195-l, Drake beat its rival in 12 events, while Penn surpassed Drake in five. The dopesters took this as proof positive that Drake's Relays are the best track event in the country, and, from the crowd's attitude, maybe they're right. J. K. ISROYVN IO9 ALL PHOTOGRAPTISZ if. K. IIROXV N -IJ-'V ,. ....- ex , -.fra-A: ' iw.. Q' .,.,.,.::,,f,,-,,,. : b:b::.::: I .............,. x ,it-1, sh L,-LH. ....... . rl , ' 2' -ri1z::r:5:5:5:5:5:5 1 ww V ' W Le ' ' M ,fs ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., aw. , , .. .Q II li W . H Z, QQ-1:.s :': :': I Sig if If -f-fa I I ... 1 IM , yrk - - L LIL 3 ASPIRIN BOTTLES AND PLAYING FIELDS IN RELAYS' BACKWASH SPRING SPORTS I I II .:.,.,, ' 1 2 2 I u W ::,. - S M 4. . III? ,Z W , ,I ,.,.,.,.,...,,.,: ..... 1 , . -.:,,.,5.,- , 'xii 1' - ............... Z M T-Iwi -:.:,:,:,:,:.:,: : I ,i of-f . . i. .-.- : I5:E:E:E::... -we-1 W iii? W II 5525555555 :riff :ai2a2a2a2a2a2a2a2- , . 42 I-1 ' W 'S ,:,.,,E.f E I Si II. I I Coach CI-luck HeiIman's agiIe crew shove for a .500 season. AI' Waveland courf are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray King, Bob Schwarfz, Floyd Acker, Mike Merbaum, Bob Oberbiiiig A giani in campus golf circIes is Golf Coach Ed VoI+- mer. On 'I'I'1e Waveland green are his 'Four charges, LEFT TO RIGHT: AI Dorski, Bernard Irwin, Bill Reiley, Abraham K. Tanaka FRONT ROW: Greg Walsh, Gil Raines, Don Volz, Dick Texlor, Tom Cook. ROW TWO: Don Berfell, John Sackei-'l', Jim Heslop, Joe McClaran, Wayne Bergstrom, Joe Phelan. ROW THREE: Jim Hulsebus, Dick Harris, Tom Jenks, Lionel Potts, Gene Needles, Chuck Dianis, Barry Holfgrewe, Eldon Aulf. ln the foreground is team menfor Shan Denisfon Overlooked in the backwash of basketball, relegated to the aftermath of the Relays, and fairly generally ig- nored throughout the rest of the year, Drake's stalwart spring sports teams are in much the same position as an anonymous donor, except in this case the anonymity is enforced, not voluntary. Whe1'eas the names of the top basketball and football stars are on everybody's lips throughout their main sea- sons, we would bet a tidy sum that not SW of the persons queried in a random poll could name one or more of the players on the baseball, tennis or golf teams, even at the height of the season. lVhy this deplorable apathy? Perhaps because the tennis team has no tennis court on campus and the rudi- mentary requisite, a playing site, is foremost on the worry agenda. Perhaps because the golf team of necessity con- ducts its contests off campus, thereby nullifying the es- sential element of proximity. Perhaps because even the baseball team, colossus of the spring midgets, must be consistently on the hunt for a playing diamond. The 1954 Drake baseballers, under the coaching of Shan Deniston, inaugurated a l2-game schedule by de- feating Iowa VVesleyan, 7-4. Tom Cook, Don Bertell, and Lefty Gil Raines bolstered the pitching staff for the Bulldogs, while .300-hitting shortstop Wayiie Bergstrom and first baseman .Toe Phelan were infield mainstays. Lone veteran outfielder was Tom Jenks. The Drake golf team, coached by Edward Voltmer and paced by Al Dorski, played a seven-match schedule this year, mostly on the VVaveland links. In tennis, Mfike lVIerbaum was No. 1 man, as he was last year. Other stars of Coach Charles Heilman's team were Floyd Acker, Don Buckroyd, and Bob Schwartz. The tennis team began a 10-match schedule by bowing to Grinnell, 6-3. 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Cllllllllllililil Ullll IICIOOIUOIOICICII Sill OlQllllllllllill ICO! IOOIIOIIICCUIIIOI OIIIC IOIDQIIIOUOIIOII CIIUI llOl!ClllllllllOl lililliililliilll '----neeeeefl II3 .......... I aw HM ALPHA EPSILCJN PHI 'THE GIRLS OF Alpha Epsilon Phi began their sophomore year on Drake's campus by moving into their new residence on University ave. Following many hours of hard work, they were twice rewarded, by re- ceiving the sorority division trophy for house decorations during the Home- coming festivities, and by Eleanor BolnieIc's election to the Homecoming queen's court. The year's two outstanding projects of the AEPhis were partial support of orphan children in Europe and visits paid to patients in the Veterans Administration hospital. Social life was certainly not lacking here as five parties, numerous open houses, and a picnic were on the agenda, with their annual spring formal highlighting the year. Active in campus doings were Barbara Bryant, president of SFCRA, secretary of Phi Gamma Nu, and vice president of Hillelg Sandra Kreeger, member of Alpha Lambda Delta and corresponding secretary of Hillel, Irene Frieder, recording secretary of Hillel, Trudy Kriloff, co-membership chairman of Kappa Beta Kappa, Lois DeNosaquo, member of SFC campus chest committeeg Blaine Ravich, cheerleader for Drake, Iris Maiidel, asso- ciate editor for the Yearbook, Paula Klein, Quax beauty. The chapter house is at 2718 University ave. OFFICERS, from left: Eleanor Bolniclc, deang Myrna Karp, sub dean: Lois De-Nosaquo, Ireas.: Barbara Bryant, scribe I n 'EDD , -E D.. U gon FRONT ROW: Carole Cohen, Elaine Ravich, Lois DeNosaquc, Mrs. Jeannette Conrad, Barbara Shapiro, Marcia Rabb, Barbara Shepp. ROW TWO: Sharon Block, Paula Klein, Minna Freeman, Barbara Bryant, Judy Levifan, BeHy Krashen, Donna Goodman, Trudy Kriloiii. ROW THREE: Sandy Winternih, Sandy Kreeger, Toby Rose, Iris Mandel, Barbara Tavalin, Sandy Belman, Sari Weinig. ROW FOUR: Helene Kaplan, Irene Frieder, Lynne Snitman, Eleanor Bol- niclt, Audrey Reifler, Sandy Solomon, Myrna Karp FRONT ROW: Janet Reynolds, Dixie Witcraff, Carol Boehm, Mrs. Elizabeth Walter, Joed Johnston, Mari- lyn Arvidson, Marcia Mize. ROW TWO: Gwen L. Snyder, Charlene l. Kyle, Shirley A. Ford, Mary Mae Moorehead, Virginia Pfaltzgraff, Shirley Arendt, Karen Barton, Kay Diesi. ROW THREE: Betty Ann Turner, Dorothy M. Nelson, Dixie Jean Pinkerton, Ro- berta Rhinesmith, Rosemary Healy, Mary K. Wilkin- son, Mary Jo Kent. ROW FOUR: Janice P. Voss, Nancy Williams, Paula Reaney, Jan Spealrer, Sally Blades, Shirley Bowers, Ruth Selden, Mary Jo Koehn, ROW FIVE: Merle J. Lloyd, Daphne M. Cox, Joyce E. Cunningham, Janei' K. Michie, Mary Jane Graham, Eleanor Carver, Diane Bolten, Carla Lechner, Dolores Reiss OFFICERS, left to 'rights Mary Jane Graham, corr. sec.: Kay Diesi, vice pres.: Nancy Williams, pres.: Diane Bolten, membership chairman, Mary K. Wilkinson, ireas. ALPHA XI DELTA A FLYING START for the Alpha Xi Deltas was had this fall when they burned the house mortgage on Oct. 4. Thus cheered, they followed this by a tea with actives, pledges, and alumnae attending and participating. Another AXD milestone came in the fall when they were awarded the scholarship improvement cup, previous years' grades being carefully with- held. Snowman's Frolic was the theme of their annual Christmas party, held at the Fort Des hfloines hotel. Also at Christmas, the sorority aided a needy local family. Highlighting the spring social season was their formal, Rose Cotillion. The Drake chapter was chosen to act as hostess to the Alpha Xi Delta province convention this spring. Active in campus affairs were hilary -lo Kent and Nlarilyn Arvidson, drum majorettesg lVIary K. Wilkiimsoii, members of the SFC Student Union committee and lVIn Phi Epsilong Nancy VVilliams and Nlarilyn Arvidson were members of Sigma Alpha Iota, Diane Bolten and Dolores Reiss, members of Phi Gamma Nu. Nancy Willizliiis was elected to National Collegiate Who's iifVho. The chapter 'house is at l320 Thirty-fourth st. , . WS isfQ3.?.t-mm., arises- H' it :gl f'71 7Z La-0 ,thx .... WNY.. ,aw ...- ........,, ww.. ..., ..... ,....... . .,,.,.W.. ref We w ,fl b .Q all-Le FRONT ROW: Shirley J. Gilmore, Nancy Swift, Jan Sullivan, Mrs. Rachel Brown, Marilyn McManus, Jacque Singmasler, Mary Carolyn Palmer. ROW TWO: Barbara A. Dewey, Joyce J. Stephens, Carolyn M. Cole, Nancy J. Gehrlre, Jane Reifschneider, Fran But- ler, Claire A. Zenor, Carolyn Landrucl. ROW THREE: Carol Reese, Jacqueline Johnson, Joan Dianis, Sally Skuille, Evelyn Laumbach, Janel' Gove, Marilyn Tous- saint. ROW FOUR: Jeanette Calkins, Alice Schoclr, Leanne Walra+h, Nancy McNulty, Kay Sanforcl, Sue Lynne Harris, Janel' Risvolcl, Beverly Frudeger. ROW FIVE: Kay E. Lori, Betty Lue Garland, Nita Woocler- son, Belly Lafferly, Rachel C. Coxon, Ann K. Jacob- son, Lois Craft. ROW SIX: Carolyn J. Collins, Palsy Wilson, Denise Zimmerman, Marilyn Kefcham, Mary Shoemaker, Marilyn Schnug, Joyce Hooker, NOT PlCTURED: Donna Duncan, Sally Spencer, Alene Watlerworih, Gwen Smyth, Jo Ann Van Balen, Jan Mosier OFFlCERS, left 'ro righl: Marilyn Keicham, vice pres.: Carolyn Lanclrud, pledge trainer: Denise Zimmerman, pres.: Joan Dianis, freas. HRCIISTLETOE NIOODSH was the theme of social, service-minded Chi Omega's Christmas formal this year, held at the Golf and Country clubg and charity was the theme of their animal Christmas party for the children of the Roadside Settlement, which was followed by carols, sung at the Home for the Aged. In the spring they presented a service award to an outstanding senior girl at the annual VVomen's Night. A costume party with the theme of Barbary Coast was held in November. Individual honors go to Chapter members Ann Jacobson, president of Alpha Lambda Delta and a member of the SFC promotions committeeg Joan Dianis, member of Phi Gamma Nu, Jeanette Calkins and Denise Zimmerman, elected to National Collegiate Who's Wlio. Denise Zimmer- man was also on the court of the Homecoming queen. Alene VVatterworth sang one of the lead roles in The Nlessiahn presentation at KRNT thea- ter, and .lan Risvold served on the SFC Special Events committee. The chapter house is at 2700 University ave. CHI OMEGA lm VD Fu i mv 1 4- ii B --::::s:s:iEaEiEi: Y W E mfr Mmm as I I i l 'mi ,E -:.:. , ,H Y ,, awk M K 3, Xm ,Y .. Q8 5:21 , 5' DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: Carol Seicl, Diana Fitzgerald, Joyce Reeves, Mrs. Nina Jones, Marilyn Huichcroft, Fran Gelvin, Anne Hall, Mary Belle McPherson. ROW TWO: Marlene A. Nelson, Patricia L. Boigel, Mary F. DeHeck, Marcene Fort, Glenda Doeden, Nancy Hall, Francine Turk, Dixie Davis. ROW THREE: Carol Breusing, Gloria Marshall, Judy Warren, Pat Weis- hapl, Linda Siple, Joan M. Totos, Gail Jancly, Evelyn McMahon. ROW FOUR: Jeanne Jackson, Alice Larson, Geneice Janson, Anna Belle Jester, Floy Hughes, Mary Moore, Joan Walsh, Kay Powers. ROW FIVE: Jody Wheeler, Peggy L. Stephenson, Sheril Johnson, Jan Porter, Madelon Murray, Jean Shawhan, Janet Johnson, Lyn Black .A .. , T7 'TLT ww 'B' HUMANITARIAN DELTA GAMMA this year had many projects to raise money for the DG national project: sight conservation and aid to the blind. The gals collected pennies for any coinsj at meetings, held a rum- mage sale, and collected and sold old coat hangers. On Saturday mornings the pledges visited the Iowa Home for sightless women and read to the ladies, then the whole chapter sang carols to these women at Christmas time. Their winter formal, Frost Fantasy, was held in the ranch room of the Fort Des iidoines hotel and proved to be the outstanding social event of the year for them. Several individual DGs were quite active in numerous campus activi- ties throughout the year. Prexy liflarilyn Hutchcroit was on the Horne- coming queen's Court, named to National Collegiate Wl1o's TVho and Quax VVho's VVho, a member of Tidortar Board, and president of the Social Pan- hellenic council, Janet Johnson was president of Zeta Phi Etag Anna Belle Jester, president of Theta Sigma Phi, lladelon lVIu1'ray, secretary of the Student Christian association, Joyce Reeves, secretary of the promotions committee, Jeanne Jackson, secretary of English clubg and Nlary Del-Ieck, vice president of Kappa Beta Kappa. Vernal Neifert appeared in the play, On Borrowed Time. The chapter house is at 1030 Twenty-second st. OFFICERS, left 'io right: Marilyn Huichcroft, pres.: Linda Siple, 'ireas Janet Johnson, sec.: Marcene Fort, soc chairman, Joyce Reeves, rush chairman y ulmsn - T.. DELTA ZETA HSI.NGI.NG IN THE RAINH was the theme of the booth which brought the Delta Zetas the trophy for the Campus Carnival. Nlost important social events during the year were their winter and spring formals. A party for underprivileged children was given at Christmas, and the girls collected funds for the United Campaign later in the year. Their housemother, lVIrs. L. C. I-Ialton, was the recipient of a new room at the chapter house when the 'fall term began. Betty Riflle and joan I'ILllllI1lCI I'I2lLI1lfCLI their school spirit and pleasant physical attributes by becoming cheerleadersg Sally W1'igIIt, Jo Ann Hyde, and Nlary George were Il'lClTlIJCl'S of lVIu Phi Epsilong Pat Bunn belonged to Phi Nlu Gamma and Zeta Phi Etag Pat Griswold was elected to 1401'- tar Board. Delta Phi Delta Inembersliip claimed Barbara Pruden and Elizabeth Richardsg Pat Nloore served as secretary of the Young Demo- crats Ccominendablyj 5 Katherine Photiades, social vice president of Com- merce club. Jayne Field, Ronnie Purcell, and Elizabeth Richards were OIT the social committee of the SFCg Faye Allyn on the SFC Promotions com- mitteeg and Barbara Pruden on the SFC's Student Union committee. Ronnie Purcell reigned as 1953 Homecoming queen and Diane Davis was a Quax beauty. The chapter house is at 3118 Cottage Grove ave. Nettie x9 Illlltlllll lI8 FRONT ROW: Doris Peterson, Jan Noble, Barbara Pruden, Mrs. L. C. Halton, Faye Allyn, Betty Rittle, Nancy White. ROW TWO: Beverly Monschein, Rita McGuire, Jo Hummel, Joan Gearhart, Sheila Witten- meyer, Dorothy Fisher, Patricia Moore, Sally Wright. ROW THREE: Bonnie Soutter, Marilyn Yeager, Mar- gie Lindberg, Vera Booton, Sandra Cummings, Cath- erine Photiades, Jean Marloth. ROW FOUR: Dixie Meyer, Nancy Russell, Helen Papadalcis, Pat Gris- wold, Mary George, Ann Steadman, Marilyn Hall, Mary Lois Cannon. ROW FIVE: Shirley Torrence, Dorothy Milligan, Joanne Hyde, Margie Joy, Mariann Hopson, Gretchen Hayne, Barbara Brown. ROW' SIX: Judie Long, Ronnie Purcell, Elizabeth Richards, Ann Peterson, Mary Sue Walker, Kathleen Brei, Mari- Iois Wolter, Diane Davis, Jayne Field, June Barber dakis, vice pres.: Doris Peterson, house mgr.: Pat Moore, rush chairman: Ann Peterson, pres.: Sally Wright, soc. chair- man OFFICERS, Iett to right: Helen Papa- KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW: Barbara L. Potts, Pal' Hummel, June Steinbrenner, Sandra Blymyer, Mrs. Elma Denman, Carol Osborn, Pai Walton, Kay Juline. ROW TWO: Virginia McTigue, Ann Ficlcinger, Janet Hedges, Bar- bara- Slezak, Nancy Hummel, Joann Carr, Jackie T! Jones, Mary Jane Fling. ROW THREE: Charloife Cass, Norma Jo Grill, Mary A. Bosier, Barbara Ger- ber, Phyllis Jensen, Norma Wikelund, Cay L. Conner, Sylvia Houser, Evelyn Black. ROW FOUR: Susan E. Powers, Louise Shriver, Sharon Hart, Judy Shepard- son, Marge Palmquisi, Carol Binlceri-, Sue Childs, pres.: Julie McDonald, rec. sec Dora Munsell. ROW FIVE: Glenda Rossiter, Jane Glenda Rvfsifef. ifeas- Maclrey, Suzanne Wessel, Donna Cameron, Nancy SchoH', Suzanne Olls, Janice Onlhanlr, Julie McDon- ald, Marilyn Music Peterson 'css 'Z f- CZUQO fl J, ff QTY 'THE KAPPA ALPHA THETAS returned to a newly redeeoratecl third floor in the chapter house last fall. VVorthwhile projects carried out by these girls included care of a Korean war orphan and volunteer work at Blank Nlemorial hospital. The spring formal, April Showers, was the main event of the KATS' social season and the holidays were preceded by :1 Christmas party for needy children. Active in campus doings were Sandra Hlymyer, secretary of SFC, mem- ber of hiortar Board, secretary of Delta Phi Delta and member of Na- tional Collegiate VVho's Who and Quax VVho's VVho5 hilary .lane Fling, president of the liilodern Dance club, Donna Cameron, social chairman of Phi Gamma Nug Suzanne XVessel, historian of Riu 'Phi lilpsilong Carol Osborn, historian of Theta Sigma Phi, Barbara Slczak, sergeant-at-arms of Sigma Alpha lotag 'Phyllis Jensen, program chairman of Sigma Alpha Iota and member of SFC Campus Chest committee, Janet .l-ledges, chair- man of SFC Student Union committeeg Cay Conner, an attendant to the Homecoming queen and NIiss Drake of 1954. The chapter house is at 1335 Thirty-fourth st. OFFICERS, left 'ro right: Marilyn Pe+erson, soc. chairman: Sandra Bly myer, pres., Donna Cameron, vice KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IQAPPA IQAPPA GAMMA started off the school year by returning to a newly-redecorated chapter house and being awarded the scholarship trophy for the 1953 spring semester. They held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, followed by a chapter gift exchange. Klost im- portant event on the Kappas' social calendar was a formal dinner-dance held at the Hotel Savery in February, but a chapter Christmas party, a dance at Wavelaxid and numerous teas were also included. The KKGS were well-represented in campus activities, as witness: Betts Wlialeii, president of Niortar Board, vice president of Phi Gamma Nu, member of SFC, National Collegiate Wl1o's Who and Quax VVho's VVhog Roberta Thornburg, member of National Collegiate VVho's VVho, member of lyfortar Board, SFC Special Events committee, Fee Allocations committee, Kappa Delta Pig Eula Haver, SFC lWixed Recreation com- mittee, president of VVRAg Emmie Lou Tapper, treasurer of Art clubg Bettye ,To lVIclVIartin, chairman of SFC Campus Chest committee, Year- book Organizations editor, Nlary Ann Sluss, member of the 1953 Home- coming qucen's court, Kaye Buckman, Noel Kenneke, and Connie Ver Hoef, Quax beauties. The chapter house is at 3425 Kingman blvd. x ' grae' X t mr-.5 I2O FRONT ROW: Sherry Stieper, Ginny Bishop, Ro- berta Thornburg, Mrs. Effie Bell, Nancy Stover, Sally Lightbody, Connie Ver Hoef. ROW TWO: Bettye Jo McMartin, Marilyn Beardsley, Polly Barclay, Judy Endres, Sharon Murphy, Jo Ann Schlunz, Shellie Charles, Ruth McKinley. ROW THREE: Joyce LeAnn Jones, Connie Lawrence, Betty Jean Allen, Glo Glines, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Cox, Jean Schauer. ROW FOUR: Judith A. Schaefer, Phyllis Edwards, Betts Whalen, Harriet Bradley,'Janet Davies, Rosemary Kramer, Shirlee Boyd, Emmie Lou Tapper. ROW FIVE: Roma L. Achenbach, Elizabeth F. Woods, Kaye Buckman, Patricia J. Shay, Sandra Yeager, Diane Darrah, Yvonne Seaton, Joyce Montgomery. ROW SIX: Mary Ann Sluss, Jean Harmon, Wally 'Ann Lundgren, Ann Clark, Eula Lee Haver, Noel Kenneke, Sheila Morrison, Betty Bohman OFFICERS, left to right: Betts Whalen rush chairman: Rosemary Kramer, treas Roberta Thornburg, pres.: Janet Davies rec. sec.: Bettye Jo McMartin, vice pres OFFICERS, left lo right: Elaine Bu- chanan, pres.: June Woodley, sec.: Grefchen Cunningham, heas.: Janef Neibling, delegate FRONT ROW: Barbara Ann Pearl, Charleen R. Har- man, Mary L. Sco++, Mrs. Vivian Walkup, Elaine Bol- ton, Ruih Cope. ROW TWO: Clarene Caligiuri, Lee Taylor, Karen Lewis, Sally Ann Spence, Mrs. Jean Smiih, Marilyn Kirkwood, Lois Gooder. ROW THREE: Gretchen Cunningham, Janef Green, Rose Housfon, Connie Sfaebler, Mariorie Darrall, Imogene Proctor. ROW FOUR: Elaine Buchanan, Marilyn Gretchen Merrill Ware, Janei Neibling, Jean Pierce, Beverly James, Q THE DRAKE 'TOXVN GIRLS, now grown to the proportions and nearly the status of a social organization, provide representation for girls living off campus and not in a recognized social sorority. They had a complete social calendar including winter and spring formals, parties, picnics, and teas. The local gals participated. in Homecoming decoration competition, campus carnival, and the Drake Relays parade. A Christmas party for underprivileged children before the holidays was enjoyed by the members as the last meeting of '53. Barbara Pearl was treasurer of the Fencing clubg Rose Houston, cor- responding secretary of Phi Gamma Nu, Elaine Buchanan was elected to National Collegiate Wl1o's VVho and Quax Who's VVho, was also vice president of Newman club and a member oi lVIortar Board. The Town Girls were represented on the Independent Council and helped sponsor the Flying High VVith GDI dance, held in the winter. T? FRONT ROW Dlxe Davus trees JoAnn K Bloom Ru+h S+urfevan+ Johnson Marnlyn Toussam+ Phyllus Earley NOT PICTURED Yvonne sec Mary Jo Engelby pres ROW TWO Shlrl y Grummlus Sherll Seaton vice pres INTERDORMITORY 'l HL lNT1 RDORMITORX QODIXCII meets LVC1 v Wedlmeeclwy Ill the pleaemt SL11lOUl'lClll'lg9 of Dolm Unlt 7 s uunpus 100111 Then most l1'DIJO1t'1l1t ploject th1s VC.:ll xx 15 the C.OI11plLtlOIl of the nexx rules con 5t1tLlt101'l 'le'1s for the pzuents xx ue glVCl'1 It Homeconnng and Re lflye tune ind the g1OllD opemted L booth 'lt the Campus Ca1n1v'1l lll the f'1ll Cueled on mfmy Lalendals xx IS the clflte December 5, the clay the Intentloxm COLll1Cll held then VVll1tC1 WOIldC1l1l1d folmal SUPVI III KNCI over D1 Lke s SOIOIIULS bv glvlng V'llLIcllJlC opunons COITLLIIHIIQ the pmctltes of lllilnllllg pledgmg 'md lllltl mon thoec, IH dlSDLl1S llJlL fxetts of eollegmte Soeml 0lg'llH7'ltlOl1S IOLIUIIL COIISU tutccl only one of the Sotml Pflnhell Council S v'111ed aetlvltxes Buev people, thtst, lOl they not only mlecl 'md lCgLll'lfLCl they S1JO11hO1CCl tue to be given Clllllllg l'l1Cllt9 xx eekend, Homeconnng fund Rtlws 1LVCllY FRONT ROW Mary Jane Fling Joyce Reeves Donna Goodman THREE Nancy Wllllams Denise Zimmerman Eleanor Bolnlclc treas Marulyn Hulchcrofi' pres Roberta Thornburg ROW TWO Be-Hs Duane Bolien Pairxcla Moore Whalen Sandra Blymyer Nancy McNulty Fay Allyn sec ROW 'rt we ARIN 1 I ll -I -l ' v I 1 . . 1 l ' 1 .I I ' I . e . . I . I . I 1 w 1 ' 1 - Y x - ' ' 2 ' ' 4 .T - N 1 2 .f . . .. T . ' -I 4' 'k-..u- 72- 1- J' ,y - N . . Q - I U 1 A . 2 . B ' ..',: Q' 1.2 . f . . . ' ' T2 I A . , , - ', cz - , , n , C u x L . .1 L c 1. K 'H D 1 x .K , 2. I , Xa.- - 1 ' J.. .H 'L 'A' l' .3 .Ql- Q. X , ., -. N . .. A C . L A C I , n L' as, - .' - 5 K - I ,, I . . . JE - - 1 ' 1 5 3' - L y' Y 2 ' C , K' 1 ' , . . ' , .3 . : I l I 2 I ' ,,j .I A in ., W any .W 'Ze r .TEH M Q lk gm bww 4 .,,m..,m..s VH trays. 527 W E5 W ,W H , lv riff.. ,X-V A , JR y Q Q L 3 V ' , E' wg E ' K m dk G-'inf W xv, L , W M ' E fggwfs H X 5 X ' H ' gr ee H ,. ' ,f Q Ie' .sf -1. W -. Q Qilifwli 3 A MW' ,, gk ifger ' 4 X W W ie Q: gp' at we R e M me ' im f 5 Q , D E W wg I .W n Bi , Ar- W YV, K K PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: C. G. Vlassis, Wayne L. Neal, Burrows, Eva Burrows, Frank McNiFf, Sam Beavers, Tony Caferine. ROW TWO: Richard L. Arendt, Dan Sfamafelos, Jim Foshe, Don Briggs, Peter G, Kampas, Donald A. Bry- ant. ROW THREE: Clifton L. Anderson, Jerry E. O'Mara, John P. Frangos, L. Roger Garner, Gayle Burge'H', Larry Duncan, Dave Ward. ROW FOUR: James Scott, Fred Schialc, Warren Glenn, Robert Parker, Chuck Goering, Jr. Q57 FALL PI lx-XPPA ALPHA lctuinees xx cle gieetcd at then chaptel house dool bx NUS Eva Buiioxxs then nexx lv appointed l10L1SC1IlOfl'1Cl Stutlng the school veal, they xx cle hono1ed bx being 'zxx '11 ded the scholuship nn piovement tiophy ind in 'ixx 'nd foi 100 pci Lent ticket sales foi the Home coming dance December xx 'ls an lctlxntx cioxx ded month, but most pi om ment then xx 'is the 'lnnual Dream Gul formal, held on Dec 18 xx hen 1 P1IxA DICIIU Gul was ehoscn 'ind Given 1 tiophv and roses P1lxAs trundled out their xx hite dinner jackets best gals 'md lloxx ers for 'mother big social affair 1 spring formal. Xdarch 1 was Founders Day, duly marked with 1 banquet. Of course no frat is complete without 'L national conven- tion, and the delegates were very pleased, for some obscure reason, when they found out it was to be held in lxflemphis, Tenn. This fraternity was well represented on the football Held by four fra- ternal stalxvarts-Larry Duncan, Gayle Burgett, Bob Parker, and Dick . A., , ,J N 4: yr OFFICERS, left to right: Lowell Gar- ner, sec.: Larry Duncan, pledge masferg David Ward, pres.: Clifton Anderson, house mgr.p Richard Arendt, trees. Paschal. Less athletic but just as ambitious, brothers at the house also showed their power by tying for third place in the intramural football league. Dave VVard, PiKA president, represented his fraternal order on the Interfraternity council, while John Frangos served a stint with the Intramural board. The chapter house is at 1346 Thirtieth st. X' ji K -. All T If ei wil, x V ,f 5 Yxggf RIF I V... ' ...J ff W ih- ., ,E '1:C'L , .sg-1. FRONT ROW: lrwin Fine, Si Ager, Alan Shulman, Alan Harris, Yale Herr, 'Richard Wolpert. ROW TWO: Joel Cohen, Alan Blum, Bruce Berry, Mel Gor- don, Howie Harris, Harold Shapiro, Neil Weicensang. ROW THREE: Sheldon Schorvifz, Barry Pidgeon, lvan L. Bohrer, Burton A. Kaufman, Ronald Deutsch, Herb Shalowitz. ROW FOUR: Morton Alexander, Herbert Levin, Sigmund Nussbaum, Howard Miller, Howard l. Fishlove, Martin Scheman, Mel Friedman ALPHA EPSILON PI THIS YEAR PROVED to be a red-letter one for the Alpha Epsilon Pi pack, for in july, l953, they became the proud occupant of a new brick home at 2Sl3 Cottage Grove ave., across the street from their old house. Another first for the chapter was the presence of a housemother, Nlrs. I-Iortense lifloss, the first housemother in the chapter's history. Don't panic, because previously an instructor from the university resided in the house as the house counselor. This chapter was given the National AEPi loyalty award for outstanding service to the organization. Socially, they had a busy year by starting off with a yard-and-a-half party, where the girls were given that amount of material by their dates from which to make a costume. The fall semester was climaxed by the winter formal and the pledge party held December ll and 12. The theme of the formal was Sleighbell Serenade. Nlarty Scheman, president, was also president of Alpha Phi Omega and Theta Alpha Phi. He was elected to National Collegiate Who's Wlio, Quax Wl1o's VVho and SFC. Fred Drucker was chairman of the SFC Promotions committeeg Nlike llflerbaum was co-chairman of the SFC llflixed Recreation committeeg Burt Kaufman and Al l'larris were members of the SFC Student Union committeeg Bob Herz and Burt Kaufman were cheerleaders. In sports, lVIike liflerbaum was a letterman on the tennis team, and Irwin Fine played freshman foot- ball. The chapter placed third in both intramural football and basketball competition. OFFICERS, leff +o righf: Mrs. Horfense Moss, house- mofherg Fred Drucker, I+. masferg Van Bohrer, heas.: Bob Schwariz, ,scribeg Howard Harris, member-ale large: Marlin Scheman, masier l E k-,,, ,.. Fwll giiiig g ' E It W H . W ll M Tn-iii E he F T W W M 'F gf Q W 'W z W W znlf Q W ' . me f H F W . Aa. . E ff . -6 .L L FRONT ROW: Burlon Hillman, James Brown, Sian Garfenberg, Mrs. Horlense Moss, Lee Levin, Alan Lefi, Bob Goodman. ROW TWO: Fred Drucker, Gordon Feffer, Michael Belson, Nafe Nisson, Howard Grossman, Michael Zimring, Donald Pasel, Neil Wei- censang. ROW THREE: Joel Posner, Jerome Ira Sfein, Merril Robarf Zenner, Harvey Pliner, Marv Silverman, Mark Brody, Bob Sorkin. ROW FOUR: Larry Goldberg, Jim Seffren, Michael Nachbar, Ron- r --v- warn 1 A ' rf' ni nie Freeman, Bob Ban, Harvey Lazar, Seymour Silver- siein. NOT PICTURED: Rober+ Scl1war+z BACK ROOM BOYS include: Marv Silverman, Mike Nachbar, Mike Belson, Max Sclnwarfz, Joel Pesner, Harvey Lazar, Burl' Hillman, Joe Brown, Ron Freeman I25 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRONT ROW: Gary Leatherman, Gordon Friday, Ronald J. Rex, James Sislr, Mary Shinners, Richard M. Nelson, Harry Hefner, Robert Shawhan. ROW TWO: Jim Van Bosch, Ralph Harley, Jerry Bogan, Theodore Talano, Patrick Shelby, Robert Swanson, Robert Dallner, R. Dean Airy, James Dwyer. ROW THREE: Max Hoclceit, Jim E. Collins, Maynard M. Allen, Don Fether, Mike Hare, Vernon L. Dobbs, Ray Smith, Pere Blair. ROW FOUR: Cas Woiiczak, George G. Fagg, Pele Moosmann, Chuck Boniean, Bob Sny- der, Bruce Shawver, Clair Ridenour, John Goodenow, John Kingston Hayes. ROW FIVE: Bob Brown, Rob- erl' J. Miller, Phil Mann, John Beem, Russ Thurau, Mel Drinkwine, Rodney Teachout, Jack Pesier. ROW SIX: Lionell A. Potts, Diclr Berray, Bill Lienemann, Terry Olmsted, Byron Boilcer, Dave Abbott, Bert Hel- mick, Bob Maddoclcs, Jim Devine PROBABLY THE GREATEST accomplishment by Alpha Tau Omega in the academic year was the initiation of Derby Day. This interfraternity fun- frolic was considered a great boon to interfraternity relationship on campus with all fraternities participating in its many facets. The socal calendar for the year included the annual Club Omega, the Bowery Ball, the winter and spring formals. The ATOS won the coveted intramural crown, the V oltmer Trophy, for the second consecutive year. 'President Dick Nelson led a busy life his senior year by being wing commander for the ROTC unit at Drake, operations officer and secretary- treasurer in the Arnold Air society, vice president of the Economics club, member of the Student Fees Allocation committee, and named to National Collegiate Wl1o's Who and Quax VVh0's Who. John Hayes also held the latter two honors, was a member of SFC and president of Newman club. Other ATOs participating in campus activities were Don Bender, Wirig Adjutant of the ROTC unitg Ron Rex, vice president of the Arnold Air society, Paul Price, president of Canterbury club, and Tom Lindberg, president of Barkers. Those also connected with the SFC were Bob Sny- der, chairman of the Special Events committee, Bob Maddox, member of the Social committee, Jim Parks, a member of the Convocations committee, and Tom Lindberg and Bruce Shawver, members of the Promotions com- mittee. The chapter house is at 3650 Cottage Grove ave. D ai -1 L X OFFICERS, left fo righf: Dave Abboll, senfinelg Bob Snyder, sec.: Virgil Maxwell, +reas.g Jim Curlis, vice pres. NOT PICTURED: Dick Nelson, pres. FRONT ROW: Tom Lindburg, Clarence Johnson, Jerry Douglas, Chuck Barlow, Don Buckroyd, Virgil A. Maxwell, Tom Cook, Wally Duffy, Forres? Mifchell. ROW TWO: Gary L. Peisen, Fred Graaf, Eugene O'Donnell, Gary G. Weckerlin, Neal Llewellyn, Rob- er-? Sfufiflebeam, Roger Hurf, Phil Huber, Jim Parks. ROW THREE: EvereH Cheney, Gary L. Alber, Max Taylor, Wally Wesrbrook, Tom lvlerrilf, Jack Hafkey, Tom Lynch, Jack Ressler. ROW FOUR: Darrel Wal- ker, Jim Davis, Harold Ganserf, Jim Curfis, Don Ber- fell, Don Bender, Jim Qualley, Theodore Jaeger, Chuck Ferguson. ROW FIVE: Paul Price, Dick Hirsch- auer, Jim Lawless, Jim Morfon, Keirh Chrisfiansen, Allan Bohnhoff, Richard Corbin, Roberf Wheeler DAMES AND DOLLARS are subiecis For conversafion and sfudy. Bruce Shaw- ver, foreground, is fhe aconomisfg Jim Parks and Mike Hare, background, are fhe promofers F. l 4. .Q- Q- A X W. . Lguyy, 1-w FRONT ROW: George M. Tibbeirs, James Slater, V. Gaylord Helm, David W. Beal, Joseph Weber, George H. Opperman. ROW TWO: Paul H. Gil- man, Paul H. Davis, Gary See, Bill Osierquisf, John G. Thompson. ROW THREE: David C. Dailey, Ted Kowalchuk, Bill Torgler, Larry Ballard, Dick Nelson, Keith Miller f f as 5 W PI KAPPA PHI P1 IQAPPA PHI made three additions to their collection of mantle dec- orations in the spring semester of 1953 when they Won the Fraternity Scholarship and Scholarship Improvement trophies and captured the Relays trophy for their float, Kingdom of Traclcdom. Their formal, Rose Ball, was held at the Club IOO on lvlay 16. Other events on the social agenda were a Beachcornberis party and an Underground party. lidembers of Pi Kappa Phi active in extra-curricular organizations on campus were Albin Alexander, president of the chapter, who served as president of the lnterfraternity Council, liaison runner to the SFC Convo- cations committee and was a charter member of Circle K. Charles Radko held the post of secretary of Phi lklu Alpha and Dave Dailey was president of the Student Christian Association. The chairman of the SFC Special Events committee was Joe Webe1', while Gaylord Helm served on the social committee of Omicron Delta Kappa. PIKAPS clispuie the faci' 'Thai' the Telephone is a con- venience when sihlaiions like fhis arise. Tireless talker is Harry Whifmoreg George Tilobe'H's and George Opperman form The waiiing line I 'k X T3 OFFICERS, leff io righf: Gay Helm, warden: Keifh Miller, chaplain: Albin Alexander, pres,g Paul Gilman, sec.: John Thompson, hisf.: Ted Kowalchulc, lreas. xi? fv- ui? FRONT ROW: Ari' M. Luebbers, Dwighf L. Flafer, Albin L. Alexander, Mrs. C. B. McCarran, Charles G. Radlce, John T. Crowe. ROW TWO: Gary J. Bryanf, Floyd E. Leaders, Jr., Gerald C. Sframpp, Jack D. Siarr, Jr., Kenf R. Calkins. ROW THREE: Dean A. Dunsworfh, Harry Whifmore, Jerry Mallachowifz, Dick de Regnier, Gordon Loy, Bill BuHon FRONT ROW: Tom Keefon, Frilz Newsom, Irv Lizer, Floyd Acker, Chuck Towner, Robert Warlord, Edward Lawrence. ROW TWO: Jack Stanford, Slanley Brandenburg, Roger Pui-erbaugh, Don Eckardf, Jake Stahl, Richard Schnell, Paul George, Raymond Van Cura. ROW THREE: David Saunders, Craig Texfor, Robert Van Pelf, John Humm, James Brignall, Bob Willner, Chef Cole. ROW FOUR: Jim Keithley, George Babick, Roger Black, Andrew Barnes, Jack Nohren, Jerry McKay, Jack Carlson, Don lmpey SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ITS SIGNIFLCANCE KNOWN only to those in the fraternity and, of course, to their close friends., was the outstanding fall social event on the SAE calendar, The Wiritei' Cruise. Other happenings less cryptic but Well remembered that took place throughout the year included the perennial take-off on the lVIontmarte, the French partyg and two Ccount 'emj Christ- mas parties. SAE 11'1C1l1lJCl'S on the D club roster include Gus Ollrich, Roger Puter- baugh, Keith Burgctt, Floyd Acker, and ,lack Humm as well as Dick Schnell, Dick Tow and lVIike Reese. Other campus luminaries included Bill Spence, Quax and National Collegiate Wl1o's Who clecteeg Andy Barnes, vice president, Alpha Kappa Psig Jerry Kasner, president, Circle K, secretary, Alpha Kappa Psig George Babiclc, chairman, lV.lCll,S Intramural boardg Roger Puterbaugh, D club vice president. Sig Alph's stellar quartet should not go without mention for it was this worthy group that brought to the chapter house the first place trophy awarded at the Song Quartet contest. The chapter house is at 1235 Thirty- fourth st. i 5 ss f -n-ff ABOVE: Lulled by a social science lex? and sofl- ukelele music, Chuck Towner displays 'lhe inevifable reaclion fo unsympafhefic compan- ions, Bob Warford, Jack Sfanford and Carl Peierson LEFT: Officers, lefl' lo righi: Rollie Renard, rec. sec.: Larry Crisf, pres.: Jerry Kasner, frees., George Aschenbrenner, ccrres. sec Bill Spence, vice pres. FRONT ROW: Carl E. Pelerson, Jerry A. Kasner, Larry Crisl', Mrs. Margarel- Blackburn, Bill Spence, George Aschenbrenner, Roland Renard. ROW TWO: Roger Winblade, Jerry Marlin, Toby Mefcalfe, Neal Johnson, Wayne Dailey, Keilh Kelly, Rex V. Roupe, Roberl' Slinlcer. ROW THREE: William Yost, Roberl H. Rewoldf, James R. Logan, Bruce B. Brundage, Kennelh Schulz, D. Beniamin Sfanlon, George Gerd- ing. ROW FOUR: John Kingma, Roberr Oberbillig, Fred Norris, John Alcoclm, Dick Tow, David Tow, Lewis W. Lindemer, Slephen Black. ROW FIVE: John Siull, William Gould, Larry Filby, Gordon Beguhn, Gary Reimer, Ross Spalding, Roberl Rosenberry ,Q g, gif W fl fi I ' l l V ' EN' T f , iii: X F. ,V.. W., H lf'-' ' '-I rf l , p1 . , , ,J . , 5, ff, . E 'ga x Wag ., .1-1 , sim' , - .l ' ..ML1'r '- l FRONT ROW: Keith L. Cook, Mark Moore, Tom Ferguson, Mrs. Lillian Noland, Walter While, Rodney Rhoads, Anthony M. Crilelli. ROW TWO: John Sichel, Tommy Thomas, Bob Heggen, Jim Bailey, Fred L. Turner, Robert Collins, Hugh Clinton, Don Dough- man. ROW THREE: Bill Parker, Loran L. Gillaspy, Philip Graham, Raymond C. King, Frank Rush, Dale Cooley, Bill Grolher SIGMA PHI EPSILON YOU COULDN,T MISS a Sig Ep on campus. He was the guy with the blue and white letters on the jacket, letters that screamed out Sigma Phi Epsilon and could be read half a bloclc away. The Sig Ep was also the fellow who pitched in and worked to capture some glory for the chapter when Campus Carnival and Homecoming rolled around, by gathering in trophies from both these events. The Sig Ep social calendar was this year as always a marked success, filled to the brim with such events as a hard times party and a South Seas dance in the fall semester, a Yuletide dinner-dance at Christmastime and the annual Queen of Hearts ball in the spring. In campus activities were Walt Wliitc, ROTC Adjutant and Retailing club president, Phil Graham, president of the Lutheran Student associa- tion, Ray King, SFC Social committee chairman, and Jim Angle, SFC lilixed Recreation committee member. , 'ei oi STUDIOUS SIG EPS wrestling with a problem in Platonic philosophy are Fred Turner and Ray King A V 4 V ,5 ijt., f sy lxiffik by 'Migr- OFFICERS lefl- io rlghl' Hugh Cllnfon, compfrollerg Tom Ferguson, pres Ron Cramer vice pres Ed Masa, corres. sec., John Sichel, rec. FRONT ROW: Don L. Bogenrief, David Ward, Bill Shoemaker, George Palmer, Bill Smiih, Del LeSage, Chuck Kesier, Ronald Hiemsira. ROW TWO: Milne Sieele, Jim Mullin, Bob Hufsfader, Ron Cramer, Russ Maison, George Gregg, Bob Canfield, Norm Farley, Paul Sfrayer. ROW THREE: Jim Engel, Paul Up- church, Ed Mesa, George H. Rieger, James Miller, Paul E. Nydegger, Richard Onnen, Bill Jaeger ,him ..,, ,,,, i i. se, FRONT ROW: Ray C. Dylcsira, James R. Clark, J. Dennis Monigomery, Gordon Mobley, Bill Siocum, Dave Husak. ROW TWO: Donald Knold, Roberi' Boliz, John Newberg, Ron Fenimore, Tom Connolly, Fred Carlson, Lee Shelton. ROW THREE: Lowell C. Perry. William W. Whiiman, Lynn B. Willcoclcson, Craig W. lrwin, Mike Roochvarg, Louis M. Sepersky RIGHT: Officers, lefi fo right: Bob Bolfz, soc. chair- man: Don Knold, rush chairman, John Newberg, pres.: Lowell Perry, vice pres.g Bill Coldiron, pledge 'trainer TAU KAPPA EPSILON Two ANNUAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS of prime importance for the Tau Kappa Epsilons were first, the annual French Underground party held at the Northwestern hotel fto supply the gathering with atmosphere, on Decem- ber ll, and second, the Red Carnation ball held on the Friday of Relays weekend at which the Relays queen was crowned and also the Sweetheart of TKE. The grand conclave of TKE was held in Des Nloines on August 28-31, which was attended by 300 TKES from the entire United States. Collegiate luminaries were Lowell Perry, vice president of lnterfrater- nity Council and vice president of the History elubg Bill VVhitman and Lynn Willcocksoii, members of the riHe teamg Bill Coldiron and Don Knold, varsity football players and members of D clubg and Tom Connolly, TKE's representative on the Intramural board. ragaaif k f-, . a e OFFICERS, lett to right: Lon Jensen, sec.: Dick West, pres.: Vernon R. Kiely, fac. adv.: Ralph Bassett, vice pres.: Jim Stewart, treas. ' ago 'K -kL, W e n -J THETA CHI THETA CHI ACQUIRED a new home at 2625 Carpenter in February, two days before spring rushing began. Borrowing Navy terminology and techniques, members had a Held day swabbing down the house. Even DZS collaborated with Hoor scrubbing, and in two days the first member moved in. Socially, the big event of the fall semester was a gangster party at the Northwestern hotel, with everything complete except a raid. Historical accuracy was ignored at the first annual Colonial ball held last spring when - members attended. in Confederate and Yankee Civil VV ar uniforms. Outstanding Theta Chis include Rod Bricker, Ralph Bassett, A1 lVIc- . , -' Coy, and Dick West, who were employed on local radio stations 5 Don San- 'J N , ro if 65 V servino, Roy Vaviale, Rod Letner, Lloyd Wasiiiei' and Bob VValker, who K were members of the football teamg John Halbert, who was elected to National Collegiate VVho's Who and was managing editor of the Times- Deffrhicg along with Rod Bricker as desk editor and James Stewart as ad manager of the Dnlfnhic. Halbert and VVest were members of Dean Stal- naker's Liberal Arts Advisory boardg Lloyd VVasmer was elected co- captain of the 1954 football team. FRONT ROW: Don Sanservino, Roy Caviale, Lloyd W. Wasmer, William A. Durso, John T. Halbert, Rod Bricker, Robert Walker, Marv Beazley. ROW TWO: Rodney Letner, Ronald Ruston, Lon Jensen, Jack Hamilton, Bill Heyden, Mitch Sever, Ernest Williams. ROW THREE: Tom Walsh, A. M. Jackson, Bob Hearn, Ralph A. Petersen, Jim Stewart, James C. Sutton, Ralph Bassett, Dick West 'PWM fx. Y--.3 ROW Audley F Connor Jr Ben J Bumbry Jr freas Toole. NOT PICTURED: Eugene Hendrix, pres.: Worley Brooks, E Arhson Nathaniel G Morton vice pres James M Mc Eugene Gafewood, Willie Cerf, Donald Vincent, Kenneth Mason, sec ROW TWO Herman C Wallace Vernon Lewis Her Richard Bradley A DINNER IN HONOR of the pledges and Kappa Alpha Psi's an- nual carnival were the highlights of the year for this fraternity. The Drake chapter held their formal weekend in the spring and was awarded a trophy for 100 per cent participation of members at the Homecoming dance in the fall. Witli members Ben Bumbry and VVillie Cerf on the basketball team, Eugene Hendrix on the football team, and freshman varsity hopefuls, along with James B-Iaclver on the Liberal Arts Advisory board and Dick Artison and Gene Hen- drix on the Interfraternity council, Kappa Alpha Psi endeavors to build a better Drake, as well as a better fraternity. INDEPLNDLN1 Till violin meins uncontiollcd, uncocrced, un- restricted. Accordingly, the Town Girls, Drake Independent llfIen's Association, Hawaiian Club, Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Chi all got together to toss around their ideas concerning the coordination of Independent Students in their weekly meetings. January Sth saw the two hundred representatives of the Council and their guests kick- ing up their heels at their winter dance held at the lVIainliner under the banner of Flyin' High with G. D. I. This is the first full year of operation of the council. FRONT ROW: Douglas Navarro, Elaine Buchanan, sec.: Mrs. Mar- jorie Cunningham, Janet Neibling, Betty Kalo, vice pres. and freas. J 'W'l 0 A ' l '-'Ms --mm' OFFICERS, left 'lo rigl1+: Gary Hanify, freas.g Phil Penn, sgf.-ai-arms: Byron Swedberg, vice pres.: Paul Hifchcoclc, rec. sec.: Gil Raines. corres. sec.: Leo Rostermundl, pres. FRONT ROW: Richard Balanow, Gilbert Raines, Al- vin Chong, Gregory Welsh, Russell Colton, H. Dar- rell Hibbs, Bill Wallace, Phillip D. Penn. ROW TWO: Leo Rosiermundi, Paul Hitchcock, Robert Lange, Dan Smith, John Dirlcs, Raymond Stevenson, Gary Hanify. ROW THREE: Dan Byrne, Harlan Neiman, Victor Fiebig, Charles Dianis, Ronald Heggen, Donald Coolc, Byron Swedberg, Richard Wiersba it si ' ' ll -t , 1 V39 1 in DIMA LACKING ONLY the Greek letters to qualify as a social fraternity, DIMA loudly proclaimed its independence for yet another year. The Drake Independent NIen's Association's fall formal Ctheme: Rhapsody in Bluel set the pattern for a scintillating social season. Their saturated social calendar was filled with hayrides, square dances, parties and picnics. For the sixth straight year DINIA's main campus activity was the sell- ing of Homecoming buttons. Three members of the organization donated their time to the Student-Faculty council. Byron Swedberg served on the Special Events committee, Philip Penn held a post on the Student Union committee and Gil Raines oliiciated on the Promotions committee. Bill Wallzice and Gil Raines represented DIMA on the baseball diamond and both won major letters. Leo Rostermundt devoted time and energy to his position as president of the Student-Faculty councilg Bill Wallace reigned as president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Ray Stevenson as president of the Independent council. Highlights of the spring semester for DHVIA members took place February 26-27 when they acted as hosts to the National Independent Students association regional convention. CAMPUS WIDE DRAGNET. A bit melodramatic, perhaps, but nonetheless factual if you'll recall last January, Clutching their Erle Stanley Gardner how-to-do-it book, the Interfraternity Council launched a relentless cam- paign to scour fraternity and sorority houses for lost books, as a result of an edict issued by Chief Librarian Graham Roberts. Roberts, fretting over red ink in his ledger books, panicked at the thought of all those books lying dormant and unread. And all those fines lying uncollected. Dozens of Roberts' books were returned to the library's stacks as the Interfraternity Council wrote Period, end of report on another case. The council, made up of two members from each fraternity, seeks to establish rules, regulations, and policies to govern the Greek fraternities of Drake. VVorking arm-in-ar1n with the Panhellenic Council they sponsor Greek Week-eiid, held in Aprilg and in Bday, a picnic for needy children. Menibers recalled with pride the Sweetheart Sing, the formal, and the luncheon at which an Ivy League motif was introduced as lVIiss Ma1'jorie Smith of Syracuse University spoke. A reverential and respectful evening was set aside in February for Old Prof's Dayg the faculty, using the mirror-like finish of each other's suits, combed their remaining hair and otherwise primped for the event. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: John Newberg, vice pres. and sec.: Albin Alex- ander, pres. and trees.: Audley Connor, Jr.g V. Gaylord Helm, Stan Garfenberg, Mark Moore. ROW TWO: Lowell Perry, Diclc West, -Bill Spence, Larry Crisf, Martin Scheman. ROW THREE: Dave Ward, Jerry O'Mara, Rich- ard Artison, Edward Voldsefh, Ri- chard Nelson, Bob Snyder ALBIN ALEXANDER, pres. JOHN NEWBERG, vice pres. fwlrztiounl Service Frrzternify ALPHA PHI OMEGA fri fi? ff' .1-ll ' , s - In 'rdf L .1, ' -IL'-1 will fluff- K iid I . . ' f L fl Suavlce, not only with a smile but with a reduced budget as well, for in tune with current trends, even loyal, staunch Alpha Phi Omega has felt the pinch. lt cannot be reported with accuracy where the membership has goneg similar organizations do not show corresponding increases in re- cruits and APO's claim that infant, fledgling Circle K, a newly arrived competitor, has not drawn from its ranks seems valid. Apparently natural selection, attrition and automatic reduction in force has set in. But smaller recruitment or no, valiant, tradition-laden Alpha Phi Omega has carried on with stellar success, meeting in the marble halls of lvlinnesota lounge on Wednesday evenings, dispensing public information via posters on the cam- pus bulletin boards, maintaining an awesome collection of varied residue in its lost and found department, and, greatest event of them all, producing the animal Song Quartet contest, participation in which is open to all. Worthiest of the spring enterprises, known by the cryptic title of Explorer Visitation day, is when Boy Scouts of Explorer rank descend on local APOS to be guests at the Relays, to be shown the Drake campus and finally to cline together at the close of festivities. , FRONT ROW: Franklin Rosensfein, Donald Pochter, vice pres.: Si Ager, Larry Hoffman, Cornelius Toole. ROW TWO: Victor Tilofla, Ray Ruehl, Lee Levin, Jaclt Coxe, Fred Druclt- er, sec.g James Adelman. ROW THREE: Sigmund Nussbaum, Martin Scheman, pres.: Anthony Caligiuri, Jerry Bloom Louis Seperslxy MARTIN SCHEMAN, pres. DONALD POCHTER, vice pres. FRED DRUCKER, se-c'y. l39 COMMERCE CLUB SHADES OF POPCORN Palace Parade! Lend an ear, NIL Zanuclc, here are thirty reasons why movie theaters are somewhat less than filled to capa- city lately. The Commerce Club had its own little Hollywood in 1954. First on the movie agenda was the celluloid souvenir of E. T. lVIeredith's African safari, produced, directed, filmed and starred in by the magazine magnate himself. A follow-up to the Nleredith program was presented by affable, auto-tycoon Buck lVIanbeclc, himself no mean authority on things cinematic, who spolce on the technical end of the movie industry. Apparent- ly satiated with movies, the group then summoned lucid Luceman Robert Nagler, regional sales manager for Time-Life-Fortune, who discoursed on the distribution of his products abroad. Not to be outdone by rival business- men Alpha Kappa Psis, the Commerce Club, thirty strong, also participated in the Drake invasion of VV. A. Shaeffer's throbbing, bustling Fort lvladison pen factory. The Commerce Club, while down one page in the yearbook, was not down in quality, variety, and esprit de corps during '5-l. DON MIKESELL, pres. RICHARD FEDSON, vice pres. EVELYN LAUMBACH, sec'y. FRONT ROW: Barbara Eclens, Shirley Grimmius, Marilyn Yeager, Rose Houston, Sally Ann Spence, Delores Bricker. Janet Green. ROW TWO: Ray Stevenson, Catherine Phofi- ades, Joyce Olson, Jacqueline Johnson, Evelyn Laumbach, secg Joan Dianis, John Gervais, Don Milresell, pres. ROW THREE: Wilmer Elsinga, Lowell Kilmer, Bill Teaquisf, Paul Lau- derbaclc, Chuck Bifficlr, Arthur Monfesi, Jay Roy. ROW FOUR: L. Don Olson, trees.: Merwyn Joens, Gary Hanify, Marvin Jaynes, Richard Fedson, vice pres.: Jerry Kasner, Art England, Vernon Leach Vander Linden, Maynard Hayden, FRONT ROW: Don Olson, Wilmer Elsinga. Bob Shapland, Louis Grazi- ano, Ernie Dippel, Rex Roupe, sec. ROW TWO: Marvin Niclrell, trees.: Raymond Stevenson, Franklin Peter- son, Ronald Bell, Donald Ducat, John Warren, Larry Crist. ROW THREE: Paul Lauderbaclt, pres.: Edward Masa, Roberl' Zarley, Bill Teaquisi, Jack Nohren, Rodney Teachoui, Hugh Clin- fon. ROW FOUR: Clyde Hill, Ray- mond King, Andrew Barnes, vice pres.: Robsr+ Snyder, Jerry Kasner, Ralph Anderson, Jack Carlson, Slan- ley Brandenburg. ROW FIVE: Mer- wyn Joens, Roger Orr, Jerry Carna- han, Jay Schmiedeslramp, Donald ALPHA KAPPA PSI James Miller PAUL LAUDERBACK, pres. ANDREW BARNES. vice pres. Rex Roupe, Secy. HARDLY RECOVERED FROM the week-long morning after occasioned by the post-Homecoming skip day festivities, the Alpha Kappa Psis, aided and abetted by Professor Harold Krogh, locked up their ledger sheets, covered their adding machines, filed away their IBNI cards and succumbed to the irresistible lure of Chicago. The trip was begun on Novemberl2 and lest outsiders think that the j0urney's purpose was for the frivolities of Clark Street, the College Inn, or those theaters which include the words bumps and grinds in their standard rhetoric, let us clear up this drastic misapprehension. These boys went on business. Namely, that high-level sphere of activities surrounding such operations as the board of trade, the midwest stock exchange, and the Federal Reserve Bank. The pounds of notes that were taken on this field trip came in handy for reference material in class projects. Further material was collected in January when the bus- tling businessmen hustled off to Fort ll-ladison, famed for pencils and pens, where the sprawling Shaeffer works were visited-all the way from the Skrip to the Snorkel departments. In between trips and classes Alpha Kappa Psi presented awards to such luminaries as Dean Lynden Hoffman of the college and Gardner Cowles, Jr., of the publishing house. DELTA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: John Gervais, Rich- ard Parlcins, Dean L. E. Hoffman, Claude C. Belieu, Don Milcesell. ROW TWO: Philip Blades, Richard Ransom, John Hayes, Art England, sr. vice pres.: Arrhur Montesi, ir. vice pres.: Mark Milburn. ROW THREE: John Adams, Jay Roy, John Bradlee, James Knight, Jerry Brock- eH. ROW FOUR: Richard Fedson, frees.: Robert Swanson, Dale Bellairs, Marvin Jaynes, pres.: Kenneth Ned- derrnan, sec.: Vernon Leach, Lowell Kilmer SYVEETHEART. A word second only to lVIother in emotional impact was personified to the staid members of this professional commerce fraternity by the title, Rose of Delta Sig. The group's elders, brushing cobwebs from their school annuals, gaze lovingly upon a buxom, high-waisted creature reminiscent of the drawings of Charles Dana Gibson. Those of more recent vintage feel their pulse rate increase when memories of the Happer era are stirred by allusions to the roaring twenties. But today's Delta Sigs . . . callow youth, perhaps . . . picture the lissome, long-limbed Varga girls as their epitome of the ideal sweetheart. Not that the local chapter did so badly in their job of beauty choice, for Cay Conner, Dralce's contribution to feminine esthetics, placed second in the 1953 National Rose of Delta Sig contest. 1954's Rose was dewy-lipped Betty Bohman, pro- tege of able, industrious Bettye -lo lVIclWartin, yearbook associate editor. But getting back to business, which is why the group exists, after all, the Delta Sigs toured local business enterprises ranging from retail mer- chandising outlets to banks and currency exchange centers. An exodus from the ivory tower is always a valuable educational experience and those busi- ness administration majors were not the ones to ignore the nearness of the Des Moiiies commercial district-less than a ten-minute drive from their home quarters in Cole hall. The ledger sheet that finally balances at 2 a.m. couldn't please Delta Sigs more than the memories of l95-l. I42 MARVIN JAYNES, pres ART ENGLAND, vice pres KENNETH NEDDERMAN, sec'y . me ..s'- . , . . ., . ...W ,,,,,.....eiss...., - ,M ,. Y ' A545 -Q , - , x ,,.,,,, We 3 . -G' , .f FRONT ROW: Jerry Kasner, Don Olson, Frances Merrill, Arthur Mon- Dilley, Sidney Axelrod, Ernest Walker, Jack Wood, Eli Zubay, Harold tesi, Raymond Credit, Floyd S. Harper. ROW TWO: Merrill B. Krogh NIEN Mosr LIKELY to soon exchange their hard steel classroom chairs for the plush leather divans of the Executive's club are these future tycoons of the business college. Beta Gamma Sigmas form the 5 scholastic upper crust of their college, comparable to Phi Beta Kappas in liberal arts. The members of this organization must rank in the , . , upper ten per cent of their graduating class in orcler to be eligible, or 6l'lI0llI.YfIlf Cou111u'rcr' . . . . . . maintain an exceptionally high grade average during their first two years and thereby be eligible in their junior year. THIS oucANiz.-xTioN, which was previously Sigma Epsilon Delta, became alliliaterl with Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional com- merce sorority, this year. Coinmemorating the event, a formal in- stallation ceremony was helfl in tlannary, followed by a banquet. A tea was also given for the faculty anal the commerce fraternities in recognition of the national alliliation. Helping at registration and C0,,,,,M,L., selling subscriptions to Time magazine were the important projects untlertakcn by the group. Several speakers, including oflicers of the national sorority, were program features of new Phi Gamma Nu. FRONT ROW: Joan Dianis, Betts Whalen, vice pres.: Barbara Edens, lores Bricker, Janet Green, Linda Siple, Catherine Photiades. ROW trees.: Shirley Grimmius. pres.: Barbara Bryant, sec.: Rose Houston. THREE: Mrs. Margaret Muther, Mary Ann Heuck, Evelyn Laumbach, ROW TWO: Marilyn Yeager, Bettye Jo McMartin, Sally Spence, Do- Donna Cameron, Nancy Schott, Joyce Olson 1-.. fv- 'I FRONT ROW: Bill Wallace, pres.: Al McCoy, Forrest Michell, Tom Bricker, vice pres. NOT PICTURED: Paul George, sec.-freas. Keefon. ROW TWO: Jack Hanson, Max Rauer, Jim Duncan, Rod IF You CAN tear yourself away from rassling and set your wire- less dial for Campus Camera or This is Drake you'll hear the two shows Pi Beta Epsilon helps sponsor in collaboration with Drake's radio department. You might hear Drake students airing their tonsilsg P' or one of Drake's professors reviewing his latest book. Both are pro- . D duced with Drake talent. This is Drake originates from Des Rffflm Arts liioines and Campus Camera from Ames. The two shows are a coup for the fraternity since they allow the members a medium with which to further their aims of promoting interest and achieve- ment in the field of radio. HELD IN AYVE by such as we who seek to blot out the awful memory of high school algebra, Kappa lylu Epsilon fraternity meets regularly to discuss such subjects as quadratic equations full of un- knowns, and descriptive geometry, a misnomer if there ever was one. M U We'd believe that these fellows are made of sterner stuff than the likes of us who wander fumblingly through the figures on a grocery jUa,1,,,,,mm.5 slip, but all is not higher mathematics, for the KlVIE's hold dances, picnics, excursions, and, we hear, discuss other kinds of figures than those in the math texts. FRONT ROW: Basil Gillam, frees., Richard Haun, William Manning, ry Brocke'H', Eli Zubay, Marion Bryson. ROW THREE: William Whit- Neal Llewellyn, Eldon Linn, Rex Morrison, Floyd S. Harper. ROW man, George Thomas, David Dailey, Ted Kowelchulc, Ellis Flinn, Gary TWO: Karl Manchester, Lionel Ports, Paul Gilman, Ari England, Jer- Drown, pres.: Jim Knight, Earle Canfield FRONT ROW: Dale Bergstrom, Clarene Caligiuri, Joan Hartman, Jane Mackey, Ann Nugent, sec.: Tony Casirogiovanni, Robert Adolphson. ROW TWO: Cal- vin Chow, Gordon Feffer, Alvin Chong, lrv Lizer, Wilson Winch, Leland McNeill, pres.g Richard Ham- mond, Douglas Navarro. ROW THREE: Earle Trevill- yan, John Killam, Ari Tuebbers, Charles Tuma, Harold Rankin, Duane Ness, Clinton Jones, E. Fals-Borda. ROW FOUR: Faber Hood, Harry lchiuii, Bob Ken- nedy, John lngmand, Bob Mels, Maynard Allen, Don- ald Spain, lvan Bohrer. ROW FlVE: Joel Posner, Wayne Lenz, Jim Sislt, Ira Horwitz, John Ellis, Harvey Goldberg, Charles Teeman, Francis Miller, Bruce Rien- deau. ROW SIX: William Evans, Howard Millar, Jim Collins, Tom Roth, David Otto, Seymour Silverstein, Kenneth Fletcher, Deen Green, freas. ROW SEVEN: Elvin Hendricks, Malvern Yarlce, Dave Abbott, Jim Oxnam, vice pres.: Rodney Holmquist, Leland Fletcher LELAND McNElLL, pres. JIM OXNAM, vice pres. ANN NUGENT, sec'y. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION CURIOUSLY ENOUGH, a course in ancient hieroglyphics is not pre- reqisite for membership in the American Phamaceutical Association, whose members of necessity concern themselves with the intricacies of handwriting that would turn a Palmer lylethodologist gray with horror, for it's well known that a doctor's handwriting falls somewhat short of crystalline legibility. The Association, with membership being open to all pharmacy students, is the largest organization in the college of pharmacy. Nleeting monthly with movies, prominent speakers and panel discussions making up the programs, this group of students can be found outside of meeting time in the functional surroundings of Fitch hall or on the overpass connecting Fitch and Harvey Ingham. The APhA boys are not dull, though, or the girls either, for that matter, for all is not work in this organizationg a big picnic was held in both the fall and spring of this school year, delighting the gourmet and nature lover alike. Then, around the time of tinsel, holly, mistletoe and Santa,Claus, appropriately, this group had a Christmas party. This year the group dabbled in politicking- successfully backing Jim Sisk for election to the SFC. And their Home- coming queen candidate, lllarilyn Hutchcroft, was correspondingly success- ful, gaining a berth on the court. Truly, the world in 195-l was pharmacy's oyster. Pharmacy KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Lanny Booth, Tony Caslrogiovanni, Alvin Chong, Clinton Jones, Irv Lizer, George Gercling, E. Fals-Borda. ROW TWO: Ivan Bohr- er, Robert Silberman, John Ingmancl. Samuel Williams, Jr., Charles Tuma, John Killam, John Bryant, Leland McNeill, pres. ROW THREE: Bruce Riendeau, Roger Anderson, E. Wilson Winch, Harvey Goldberg, Harold Rankin, Dean Green, Edwin McI.uen. ROW FOUR: John Ellis, George Ja- cobson, Don Cook, Francis Miller. Don Wilmot, vice pres.: David OHo, Don, Hummel, Duane Ness, trees. ROW FIVE: Charles Teeman, Mal- vern Yarlce, Jim Oxnam, sec., Emil Roman, Ron Bronsema, Jerry Thuente FOUR STRAIGHT. If we could achieve consistency like this we would seriously consider poker playing as a means of livelihood. The four straight of course refers to the fourth annual copping of first place in the Home- coming decorations contest, an ability that by now seems to come naturally to these professional pharmacists. The theme used this year by the pill pounders was the prophetic They Dance to Our Tune depicting a monstrous Bulldog of papier-mache thumping out a victory march on a battered upright. To everyone's intense joy land surprise, we might addl this was not, as in former years, merely an idle boast for the tromping that the Cyclones took will long live in the Kappa Psis' memory. Seemingly professional extroverts as well as professional phgu-niaeists, Kappa Psis indulged in all sorts of conspicuous school spirit, and with marked success at that. Just look at this program: they smoked at the fall smoker, they ate at the animal alumni dinner, and they paraded in the Drake Relays parade. And in the midst of all this frenzied activity, members still found time to spend gruelling hou1's completing lab assignments, writing up experiments, Hlling prescriptions and participating, not unsuccessfully, in the hundred and one jobs which make up the undergraduate program lead- ing to the pharmacy degree. LELAND McNEILL, pres DON WILMOT, vice pres JIM OXNAM, sec'y REX T. MORRISON, pres. ROBERT ELLIS, vice pres. RODNEY HOLMQUIST, sec'y. FRONT ROW: Roberi Ellis, vice pres.: Raymond Nel- son, Dale Bergstrom, Douglas Navarro, James Weeks, M. Dale Harris, Terry O'Connor, Wayne Vernon. ROW TNNO: Calvin Chow, Harry lchiuii. George Farmer, Robert Adolphson, Kenneth Fletcher, Rex Morrison, pres.: Richard Smith, Ireas. ROW THREE: Robert Kalchbrenner, Carl Bruihlar, Earle Trevillyan, Wesley Frommack, Richard Hammon, Robert Wiias, Michael Wiias, Bob Mels. ROW FOUR: Russell Wright, Bob Kennedy, Ira Horwitz, Faber Hood, Leonard Wilgenbush, Joseph Dvorak, Roberi Siuffle- beam. ROW FIVE: Jim Collins, William Evans, Ri- chard Lally, Seymour Silversfein, George Henkel, Dick Berray, Elvin Hendricks, Leland Fletcher. ROW SIX: Irving Lieberman, Howard Miller, Bob Miller, Tom Roth, Rodney Holmquist, sec. SFHE MEN in the white suits, otherwise known as pharmacy majors, emege from time to time from their ill-smelling laboratories to convene, shake each other's hand, slap one another on the back and in general have what the English call a jolly good show. These activities are filed under the headings of brotherhood and fellowship and bring the capsule- lillers together into one of the most affable groups existing within the Drake community. Notorious as boosters of the Relays and Homecoming parades, the future pharmacists put their social leanings to work in pro- ducing some of the finest floats and decorations this side of the Tourna- ment of Roses, proving the existence of a latent artistry that will stand them in good stead in future years behind the soda fountain. Eagerly anticipated every spring by these Fitch hall denizens is the lavish, con- fetti-festooned All-Pharmacy spring formal when year-long studies of human biology and biochemistry can be put to practical use, proving to all that thoughts of aspirin tablets and vitamin pills are not the only ones that course through the Phi Delta Chis' minds. . . especially in the spring. P1-ofessiovzrzl Pharmacy PHI DELTA CHI FRONT ROW: Carol Crenshaw, Clarene Caligiuri, Anna Dimants, Ann man, Winnifred Mote, Jane Macltey, Marilyn Hall, vice pres.: Martha Nugent, pres.: Emma Look, sec. ROW TWO: Ann Connor, Joan Hart- Lockwood, treas. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Phnrnzrzcy EVER HEAR or a woman pharmacists? lsambda Kappa Sigma has lots of them. It's a pharmacy sorority. The club members enjoy working together to improve their abilities as future pharmacists. Usefulness and just plain happiness of women entering pharmacy is the keynote of the organization. Keeping this ever in mind, the young female apothecarists strove to prove themselves worthy of member- ship in the group. In addition, they sponsored a fall faculty tea, and at Christmas they had a party for underprivileged local girls. A steak fry for graduating senior women in the spring climaxed a good year for LKS. ll-IONTHLY MEETINGS, and a banquet in April composed the year's program for Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. The requirements for membership in the organization are a stagger- ing B average in pharmacy and status as a second semester junior. Formal initiation is held in the spring. Rho Chi is actually quite a tricky name for this pharmaceutical organization. The Greek letters for the club, when arranged in juxtaposition, form the pre- scription symbol Rx.,' The Drake chapter of Rho Chi is compara- tively new, having been installed on campus in the spring of l95l. RHO CHI H 011 nmry P llflI'llIllf-11 FRONT ROW Harry Icluup James R Weeks John R Bryant Ramon Neill Jim Slsli Duane NESS C Horton ROW TWO Elvin Hendricks Rex T Morrison Leland Mc MINISTERIAL STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Lewis Crase, pres.: James Beahan, Harold Schirm, Ge- orge E. McCracken, Riley Pittman, William Moore, Charles B. Tupper, Frank Gardner, Edwin Becker, Dean Luther Sialnalcer, Dean John Mc- Caw, Peter Stoll, Walter Beclt, Amos Cobbey. ROW TWO: John Kerr, Christopher Moore, Richard Starkey, Paul Frahm, Duane Hedges, Be'H'y Jean Mell, Shirley Picht, Dorothy Mi- ner, Clela Anderson, Donna Tolander' Grace Cobbey, Pal' Carter, Laura Sherman, sec.-trees.: Ronald Ander- son, Dwight Stewart, George Ha- worth. ROW THREE: Charles Palm- gren, Don Van Voorhis, Wayne Greene, Kenneth Davis, Richard Eld- ridge, Herschel Dugan, Ernest Marsh, Dan Kechel, Arthur Syverson, Bill Gardner, Robert Scott, Marion Nash. NOT PICTURED: Ray Nixon, vice pres. THE ll'IlNlSTl?RIAl.. Assocmriox, one of the oldest organizations on Drake's campus, is comprised of Divinity School students and undergradu- ate students preparing for or interested in full-time Christian service. It sponsors social avtivities for its members and coordinates actvities of gradu- ate and under graduate students having the common interest, that of Christian service. Its service activities include an all-university chapel in the University Christan Church every WCdIlCSdH5' at noon, morn- ing devotions weekly for each of the two old people's homes in the commun- ity, and sponsoring a foreign student each year through the Ecumenical Scholarship Exchange program of the VVorld Council of Churches. The foreign student receiving the aid this year is Peter Stolt of Hamburg, Germany. Stolt studied at the University of Hamburg and finished his work for a Bachelor of Divinity degree while in Germany. He will be granted his degree and ordained in the Evangelical Church when he re- turns in the fall. Stolt is studying this year in the Divinity School. His tuition is furnished 'by the Divinity School and all books and living ex- penses for the year are supplied by the llflinisterial Association. ln these days of outside competition for churches, the Nlinisterial Association carried on nobly in the face of adversity. LEWIS CRASE, pres RAY NIXON, vice pres LAURA SHERMAN, sec'y I49 FRONT ROW: Pafricie Roberfs, Gloria Schaper, Vesfa Bailey, Laura Grimrnius. ROW THREE: Beffy Mall, pres.: Darline McCall, freas.: Sherman, vice pres.: Mariorie Laws. ROW TWO: Sue Heron, sec.: Bar- Lila Dressler, Enid Burns, Judith Dillavou bara Eclens, Ruth Sfurfevanf, Linda Brown, Jean Courtney, Carmen BETA GAMMA IQAPPA, Dralce's professional Christian Service sorority, was converted into a doll factory this year. The girls made dolls of chintz stuffed with kapolc and sent them to an orphanage. Gifted lVIonstrosities',, as the organization's annual talent show was called, was presented in the spring, proceeds going to their Christian Service forgein student fund. This year the fund money went to Peter Stolt, a German student taking graduate work in the Bible college. Other monetary projects included a lVlums for Blom Cbouton- nieresl sale and sale of sandwiches at university functions. PHI ALPHA DELT.LX, professional law fraternity, collaborating with compatriot Delta Theta Phi, finally achieved having the in- scription on Carnegie building changed from Library to Lau '. These two groups also joined together for a Christmas party dinner- dance at Club 100. Each Nlonday a noon luncheon is held in the business district with actives and alumni from the Des llioines area Pmfe-mmm! Law meeting over a bit of food. The group will be host to the fraternity's National convention at the Hotel Savery this summer. Jim Tyler is Vice-Justice of the Seventh Iowa District. FRONT ROW: Leo Nopoulosl Jim Myerly, Robe,-+ Allbee' He,-,ry Wolslegel, Walfer Maley, Roberf Lawrence., Don Zarley, pres.: Terrence Wolslegel, Paul Braziller, vice pres. ROW TWO: John Kruse, Mar- Hopkins. ROW FOUR: Emmefl Smith, Orville Bunker, Arfhur Phillips, vin Kiellberg, Robert Walters, Richard Davidson, 1'reas.: Glen Hud- Jr., T. F. J. McManus, Egan Nishimolo, vice pres. son, Robert Shaw. ROW THREE: Thomas Jenlc, Dwighf Marfin, John Profesxional Lau Fraternity DELTA THETA PHI FEARFUL lest the harried editors of the university's Yearbook willfully omit the name of even om' of their capable, berobed officers, the Complaints- to-the-Yearboolt committee trod a beaten path to New York hall deterred not by rain, fog, snow, nor sleet. Such omission would be truly in error, for this organization of future Fallons and Davises possesses an imposing array of the most colorful titles for group officers of any list available to us. For instance, instead of having simply president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer these erudite candidates for the bar have a Dean, Vice Dean, lkflaster of Rolls and Exchequer. Omit such as these? Indeed not! But Delta Theta Phis, regardless of their stately titles, were not without a certain spirit of levity during the year, for they regularly convened at the lflk's club, hardly a shrine of sobriety, where they held most of their social functions. Among these were various smokers, a fall dinner, a Hallowe'en party and a whole evening of Christmas jollities. Whereas and inasmuch as the party of the first part, herein referred to as Delta Theta Phi, together with the party of the second part, known as Phi Alpha Delta, also accomplished in due sight of all the noble task of reinseribing the fnorfur collzfgi legit, adducing all normal rules of evidence both of fact and of law, it is hereby noted that the year A.D. 1954 was not without moral and material reimbursement. CLYDE FICKES, clean MAX R. TESKE, vice dean ROBERT RAY, tribune FRONT ROW: Don Kersten, Dick Mitchell, Harry Hefner, Mark Moore, Genaro Montemore, Conrad Amend, Neil Adamson. ROW TWO: Ray Stefani, Dirk Van Zante, exchequerg Anthony Critelli, Milford Blackburn. George Ratclitfe, Joe Piper, Newt Dra- heim, Fred Niewohner, master of rit- ual. ROW THREE: L. R. Voigts, James McGrane, Leslie Roberts, George Thomas, Carl Coates, mas- ter of rolls: John Fletcher, Clyde Fickes, Dean. ROW FOUR: M. Dean Dutton, Philip Furlong, J. Dennis Mackey, Dan Smith, Russell Wilson, Donald Running, Bailitfg Bob Ray, Tribune: Durwood Dircks. ROW FIVE: Harold McMillian, Lloyd McDole, Drew Tillotson, James Perkins, John Culbertson, Max Teske, vice dean: John Polis, Jack Rogers FRONT ROW: Phyllis Edwards, Delores Moore, Jan- ice Mosier, Claire Zenor, Georgia Hendricks, Frances Evans, Mary Jo Wilson, Irene Frieder, Carmen Grim- mius, Pat Beigel. ROW TWO: Mari Forbes, Nancy Russell, Darline McCall, Dawn Clark, Mary Jo Koehn, Charlene Kyle, Mary De Heck, vice pres.: Elaine Thurau, sec., Betty Jean Mell, frees.: Nancy Graffam, pres.: Jayne Field, Ruth Cope, Marilyn Kirkwood, Beverly Anderson, Enid Lou Burns, Carol Reese, Fran- ces McCorkle, Hiroko Azuma, Elizabeth Woods. ROW THREE: Dolores Bellairs, Harriet Bradley, Anna Pres- ler, Elayne Chapman, Jaqueline Greene, Wally Ann Lundgren, Virginia McTigue, Gretchen Hayne, Bettie Lu Shirbroun, Karen McCoy, June Barber, Glenda Rossifer, Dixie Nau, Leo Sfuarf, Don Coon, August Luthens, William Sargent, Beverly Wilson, Floy Hughes, Virginia Pernicka, Sally Blades, Shirlee Boyd, Barb- ara Gerber, Lois Craft. ROW FOUR: Shirley Riley, Joyce Jones, Nancy Stover, Janet Davies, Jean Bass, Charleen Harmon, Grace Rolwes, Shirley Arendt, Ro- berta Malin, Pat Holloway, Mary Scott, Elaine Bol- ton, Barbara Ann Pearl, Carol Binkerf, Barbara Dewey, Janet Sullivan, Donna Ellsworth, Nancy Swift, Marcene Fort, Vivian Foo, Giriha Jones, Janet Reynolds, Mary Dickson KAPPA BETA KAPPA NANCY GRAFFAM, pres. MARY DE HECK, vice pres. ELAINE THURAU, sec'y. I52 THE LOCAL NEEDY of the younger set were recipients of Kappa Beta Kappa's generosity as the Christmas spirit moved in and took irresistible hold of the future teachers, who showered candy, nuts, goodies and gifts of all description upon the fortunate unfortunates. The unseasonably warm weather during the Yuletide did not deter a padded, bearded KBK Santa Claus from giving his all: spirit, gifts and the usual jolly chucklesiand pats on heads and bottoms. After the smoke had cleared from this orgy of generosity, yet another achievement by this 145-member group was brought to light by the KBK publicity board, when they announced that more than six hundred books ranging in subject matter from Plato's philosophies to Shulman's hilarities had been collected for referral to the library of Philippine Women's university, depleted during the japanese occupation. During meetings between these campaigns the Kappa Beta liappas dis- cussed and coffeedg they listened to and were informed by such leaders in Des Nloines education as Cress O. Hoyt and Speck Redd, and when their year's activities drew to a close KBKS turned their thoughts to the coming summer secure in the knowledge that their year had been notably successful. ffrilgfif ' ' '- lf. mall l l fa ifliiri H21 59' FRONT ROW: Marianne Schneider, Carol Rittgers, Glenn Van Laning- LaVerne Shiclzell, August Luthens, William Bogafai, Herman Vox. NOT ham, Barbara Pearl, Carolyn Combs. ROW TWO: Maiia Zarins, Mary PICTURED: James W. Robbins, John Rabanal, Frances Gelvin Down- Frences Boyd, Janice Weir, Nancy Schott. ROW THREE: Leo Forkey, ing, Robert Gardner, Rita Elmets, Dan Gholson, Suzanne Olls ERASING THE TRADITIONAL rivalry between the German and French people, these fraternities combine to vitalize views held by the late, great VVendell VVilllcie. A farewell picnic in lVIay is the PHI SIGMA IOTA Clkflllllll Lrnzgurzgrf DELTA PHI ALPHA grand finale for these two groups who so industriously study Ger- man and romance lanuages. Picnies and socializing are but a small part of the year's calendar, however, for much time and effort are spent in the process of presenting scholarly papers at the monthly meetings. Two years of study in the language, along with the pre- requisite of maintaining a high grade average are the necessary quali- fications for membership. 'LHB SELECT I-'liw that comprise Kappa Delta Pi are those out- standing luminaries in the education college whose pre-eminent grade averages and superior scholastic ability have earned them this coveted membership. KDPS are selected not by any secret ritual shrouded KAPPA DELTA PI in candlelight and incense fumes but by free, open election and un- biased faculty recommendation. Eligible members were feted at a coke party in the Administration building's lounge during the autumn semester prior to the regular winter initiation of new members. The high calibre of these fixture teachers is indeed a good omen for to- morrow's youth. FRONT ROW: Wally Ann Lundgren, Janet Davies, Charleen Harmon, Perniclra. ROW TWO: Jean Bass, Nancy Graffam, Joan Wilson, Dar- Herberf Hansen. pres.: Roberta Thornburg, Doris Newman, Virginia lene McCall, Betty Mell, Elaine Thurau, Mary Jo Wilson I mine, l ,llr llsf lls Q A A f .-f- fi X l 4 .I 1 N jf - uma, . .arfsaawm FRONT ROW: Maurice Bottom, Stanley Nosal, William Manning, Archie Best, Paul Bolman, Philip Conley, Charles Radlxe, Duane Blesz. ROW TWO: Ross Leeper, Lawrence Rosenbaum, Harry Olca, Larry Allan, Myron Swan, Lew Hoy, Don Doughman, Jon Spong, Marvin Belford. ROW THREE: Larry Long, Paul Reed, Gary Leatherman, PHI MU ALPHA Robert La Pella, Kenneth Schulz, Bob Skinner, Ron Talmaclge, Stan Marlowe. ROW FOUR: Arthur Beeclr, Richard Sessions, Sherrill Mil- nes, Richard Baber, Lloyd Inaba, Niclt Maleff, Dwane Mickelson. ROW FIVE: Lynn Sanny, John Shoemaker, Alan Hall EVEN THOUGH an appalling number of hours are spent by music majors in pursuit of a Hue arts degree, there are always enough left over for good fellowship and good times. The men of Phi Blu Alpha, professional music fraternity, considered accomplished in musician- ship by their recital audiences, consider themselves expert in the brotherhood and enjoyment of life as offered by their fraternity. Frazzled by rehearsals and performances of works by such as Haydn and Brahms, Alpha Beta chapter men seek solace and relief in the likes of such as Iowa sirloin and Cole Porter. HELEN TR.4L'BEL, famed NVagnerian soprano who successfully mingles opera, slapstick and Iuka-Dinka-Doo , paid a visit to the local chapter of her old music fraternity in the fall and thus furnished the highlight of lylu Phi EpsiIon's school year. The group celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on D1'alce's campus by giving a grand musicale at the auditorium for the general public, and drew a good crowd, MU PHI EPSILON u n u a . 1 I justifying the axiom that good music will still draw good crowds. Recitals and musicales comprise the major portion of the year's activities for this women's professional music fraternity. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Engelby, Mary Bosier, Mary Beth House, Arnold, frees.: Joanne Hyde, Mary Wilkinson. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Norma Wilcelund, Sally Wright, Mary George. ROW TWO: Suzanne Kiaer, Merle Lloyd, Jane Koopman, Maurine Hansen, sec.: Carolyn Wessel, Janice Weir, pres.: Pai' Griswold, Dorothy Schwarclt, Edna Combs, Miriam Bierbaum 5' T151 ss f fifiill-liz Q-3iifEt 'ifl:l5lfE 4 was l i ,J Wliiig ,, ...Qi-1151, i i-i ll' i2'f ',ff li. 1. H il l ssgifigfil' ,,,,,, +ff'f . LT-ll ,gergnf ,tiny -' if ,f:lQ 1,11 , ----' - 1 'sis M , .t 1 ,vf.:g,.,ii.f rf rlvgii ,' 1 :,Eq5:.,gg:2s1a2 2gg:m .gay , ..,. ' T . , Lrg, H , f 'TTEia'sii,n si 'iw ---A- T . . 1 A it , ' i V . Wi' is'ZKm 7flli?5fiiii l ' L ' l W A --,. ,I 'iv iii' -s ' ff sl N ' C! K ' X I H. ' ii , -5 QT i -3-0 , - -- i ff 1, T55 lfixi K y .4 , - - A ........... - 9 Q imffes .. im ,lg Q .,.. . fg il l Y .. i 4 ' Af , ' ' ': l .J - , rl, 5 v' ,pls ,iilfl 'i.'?:vM-wg El - . ,,.,, --v- q:,,,,. rj:,,l2l z ,.,. 'Lit I -L Sw 8 vb V . :- W 4 ,',-g 55,555 . I , :M i Y it 1: In ku N :ul- Y . iaiasa .... - 5.1: H yi ., A 5' ' - ' i- 1 its -wtf? . is 'T iff i e.iiQsLvs ii ' ' ' ' ' - 155,5 , 'lr- Q V glikz' E .s V ff 1 ..,.. , if M,,'g.:,'i., if i s A.. 7 i ' FRONT ROW: Gwen Smyth, Carole Claassen, Jean Lowe, Marilyn Gruber, Jackie McCracken, Marilyn Arvidson. ROW TWO: Margaref Popp, Alvena Perry, Barbara Slezak, Beffy Jean Allen, Dolores Novofny, Joyce Ladd, sec.: Be++y Lue Garland. ROW THREE: Phyllis Jensen, 5 Alene Waiferworfh, Ru+h Edgren, Denise Zimmerman, Ethelee Strong, vice pres.: Mary Ann Voss. ROW FOUR: Alice Schock, Jeane'H'e Calkins, Betty Lalifer-ly, +reas.g Parricia York, Sally Spencer, pres.: Polly Munson, HarrieH Laufenbach INIAIN PROJECT of Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation was a musicale fx,-15 given before Christmas as a fund-raising project. The money raised was to be used for sending deserving people overseas to study music, E a I a B and in turn for someone to be sent to America to study the various components of the musical scale. Purchased were instruments and music for several war-torn countries. The musicale program featured flI 'mf The Blessed Damseln by Debussy and was held in the Ad lounge. An alumnae and active party was held where each active was assign- ed to an alum or patroness mother. The group was again a contestant in Bulldog Tales. FRONT ROW: Barbara Pruden, Larry Hoffman, Mike Reese, Stan Denny Wuebker, Sandra Blymyer, corr. sec.: Janet Neibling, Ruth Hess, Elizabefh Richards, Beth Salzman. ROW TWO: John S+uar+, vice Darrah, rec. sec. pres.: Belly Kafo, pres. ROW THREE: Ray Ruehl, frees.: Pa? Davis, oc. 'CN 3,-in IQ-X Lf :ef X A 'gfe- Q T 3 . ,txt -Q '!'i lsN H v '-N fl jx! i 1 i ii T2 y be 51215 ii i 'lx XII fx TQ? 'Drs -fvg x., - x x. . I i I ll S g 'i , l I Q ICN iz 'Q 'x X! I SJ I L J Q T ,-X FRONT ROW: Sylvia Karlin, pres.: Cay Conner, Pai Davis, Janee Nur Seden. NOT PICTURED: Patty Bunn, Kay Brei, Dorothy Moore Timmerwilke. ROW TWO: Karen Silver, Ann Jacobson, Rachel Coxon, Ruth Toyen PLPTO insmoi, SAIESMLIN harktntd when this ilhed a1ts hatci nity, made up of music 'ut and diama mijois, ILIIIILCI fiom then respective nts to the culinaiv aits of baking cookies, cakes, pies, PHI MU GAMMA doughnuts and other foods to delight the succt tooth, for '1 bake sale is a l110I1Cy12lIiII'Ig project lht funds ucnt to sustun the an nual 'Uinmc 'Uaddei n Fiske 'lu ard gwcn to thc outst uiding freshman ffllied Arts in Fine AltS collect rlhis LOIIIINCILIII ventuit was ictcivtd with raised evcbious on the part oi 'llaitin 7obtr and his cohorts in thc domain Alt u on out hou cvu and the club s cofleis xx eie sn elled NIEETING ONCE A IXIONTH with outstanding women journalists in Des ll-'Ioines stimulated the Theta Sigma Phis into putting all-out effort into their chosen field. In order to encourage coeds to con sider writing as a career, a S50 scholarship was offered to freshman women planning to become journalists. A picnic for all women in the journalism department was held in the fall, giving the girls a chance to become acquainted. In addition to giving a helping hand with the Iowa High School Press association convention, the Theta Sigs were co-sponsors of Bulldog Tales. THETA SIGMA PHI FRONT ROW: Carolyn Cole, Carol Osborn, Barbara Shapiro, Anna gram chairman: Ruth Anne Brown, Sue Heron, sec.-Ireas Belle Jester, pres. ROW TWO: Kay Zwicky, Madelon Murray, pro ' - ' I ' A . ' 7 v I - A I v A ' 1 I ' - N - .1 - 1 L- I C Y 1 1 K I ' ' - fa. 1 I' 1 nz 'a ?l: .h'a. J' marketing department, fearful of encroachment upon their tradition ll I ' ' V I l - I g H ,x I ua 1 4 V c . 4 V , , ' , 1 . K f'I'Blv91-'! XIi54Pi W-il - an .ag gmmyw V ---' ----------f : 1-.4-... ...V . .. .......,....,. .. s ,.,.. . . ... ...xl BILL WALLACE, pres. MAX ISAACSON, vice pres. JACK HANSON, sec'y. CERAY HAIRS, NERVOUS TICSA, and ulcers are almost cer- tain identfying marks which distinguish Sigma Delta Chis from the common herd. For these are the fruits of four years of toil and strife in the drab, spartan surroundings of New York hall, fighting the rigors of climate, the rush of deadlines, and the callous stupidity exhibited by all edit- ors, those benighted creatures who, it is alleged, wouldn't know good copy if it hit them in the eye. Professor Robert Bliss, stern mentor of nascent publicists, managed once again to steer his charges through a successful year of luncheon meetings, lectures by professionals in the Field, and finally, the presentation of Bulldog Tales, which was again, as always, one of the high points in the spring semester as the Iowa High School Press association's convention was in the fall. Being mindful of their responsibilities to the parent national group, Drake SDXS sent blond, crew-cut Bill VVallace and puritanical, ironfisted Nlax Isaacson to the national convention in St. Louis, which city it is understood has only recently fully recovered from the after-effects of the convening journalists. I SIGMA DELTA CHI JOZlI'7lIIHSI1Z FRONT ROW: Rod Bricker, Alan Blum, Robert Thraillcill, David Sonner, Jack Hanson, sec. ROW TWO: Bill Wallace, pres.: Bob Heggen, Bill Spence, Frosty Mir- chell. ROW THREE: Max Isaac- son, vice pres.g Robert M. Bliss, Jerry Bloom, Paul Price, Paul Beck. NOT PICTURED: Tom Keelon, frees. 'rift 2fM':' nf? ' 'wiv' 1 1 ' ,:- f'5Q'L'kWfif Min., ,U ,152 E, s . V guifrgxkr ,tr U- r K i , YZ? FRONT ROW: Carolyn Combs, Virginia Witte, Waunifa Taylor Shaw, Beverly Overmyer. ROW THREE: Sidney Kraiman, Norman Bissell, Patty Bunn. ROW TWO: Janet Johnson, Marilyn Keicham, sec.: James Hawley, trees.: Marlin Scheman, pres. THE Accomrtisi-iMENTs of Theta Alpha Phi, Drake's organi- zation for aspiring thespians, include sponsoring play ticket sales and working diligently in cooperation with the Drake Alumni TH Theater Association. This honorary dramatic fraternity is used to promote interest and appreciation in drama and fine arts. Nlember- Drama ship is achieved by applying much hard work in the various play ZETA PHI ETA, the honorary organi- zation for women dramatists, by inviting more girls to pledge, started the year off increasing their ranks. The members of this small but busy group are well- known on campus, individually, they have acted in many of Prof's plays, collectively, they give the coffees after the last performance of each play. They give two awards yearly, one to the out- standing senior woman in the drama department, the other to a junior drama major. 'And, when asked what was their major activity of the year, they replied, To promote high standards of drama and speech . . . From our seat Con the aisle, of coursej it looks as if they have achieved their purpose. ZETA PHI ETA productions and constructing scenery of all kinds, in addition to serv- ing on the many crews adding polish to the ever-present, myriad details of producing a play. FRONT ROW: Deonne Beasley, Wauniia Taylor Shaw. ROW TWO: Virginia Witte, sec.: Beverly Overmyer, lreas.g Janet Johnson, pres. new W 19 jv- gf! A rakx ag ff . a ig? all list FRONT ROW: Dean Byrl Benton, Leland McNeill, Rex Morrison, Don Stevenson, Marlin Scheman. ROW THREE: Samuel MacAllis+er, Bob Zarley, vice pres.: Bill Wallace, pres. ROW TWO: Dean Roberi B. Ray, Marvin Jaynes, Sid Kraiman, Leo Rosiermuncli' Kamm, Don Wilmoi, Gaylord Helm, Ernesf Walker, sec-+reas.g Raymond OMICRON DELTA KAPPA L1'111l1'r.rl1ifv OMICRON DELTA IQAPPA is the national honorary leadership fraternity for male students on Drake's campus. The new members are annually 'itappedn Cin a 'surprise' raid on the Kennelj for their qualities in character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration in democratic ideasfnot necessarily Democratic, re- grettablyj. Helmet and Spurs circle gave honorary membership to President Henry G. Harmon at its animal alumni homecoming break- fast. Ui'l'i2RNos'1' UN 'ri-irc AGi2Nn,fx of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears for the year was the inclusion into liflortar Boarrl, the women's group. This is an honor organization for senior women who excel in scholastic ability, leaclership, and service to versity. Their activities range from orientation at the begi MCRTAR BOARD the nni- nning of each year to a XN7Ol11C1llS Night convocation in the spring, at which time eligible women are tapped and initiated. FRONT ROW: Marianne Schneider, Carol Riilgers, l'reas.p Mrs. Mar- jorie Cunningham, Denise Zimmerman, vice pres.: Betts Whalen, pres. ROW TWO: Roberta Thornburg, BeHy Lafferfy, Jeanelie Calkins, Elaine Buchanan, Sandra Blymyer, Marilyn Huichcroff - W ,x at FRONT ROW: Prof. Charles J. Ritchey, Prof. Fae M. Shawhan, Julian Dean Luther Sialnaker, Pres. Henry G. Harmon, Prof. Keach Johnson, B. Serrill, Ronald E. Anderson, Glenn M. Van Laningham, Prof. Myrtle Prof. P. S. Helmiclt, Robert L. Stuhr, Prof. Earle L. Canfield, Dean Her- T. Beinhauer, Prof. Edwin L. Becker, Prof. Leo O. Forkey. ROW TWO: berl' W. Bohlrnan, Dean Martin Tollefson, Prof. George Huff PHI BETA KAPPA A FRIENDLY commuxiox is a recreation to the philosophic mind satiate with investigating the various springs of human nature and human actions. This was the basis for the formation of what is now America's oldest college fraternity. Though conviviality is not unknown to Phi Betes today, the group has evolved from a mug-raising society to an honorary body taking for its members those superior in scholastic ability and moral temperament. At the Yearbook's press time only candidates from the fall term had been selectedg they were Ronald Anderson and Glenn Van Laningham, proud recipients of the fra- ternity's famous gold key. THIS YEAR SANV the beginning of yet another organization on Drake's campus: Circle K, arch-nemesis of Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity. Circle K was born here in December, 1953. It is ostensibly dedicated to service to the campus and com- munity. Sponsored in its inception by Kiwanis International, well- known service organization, the club plans and carries through CIRCLE K , A . I l I Service projects ol help and service where needed. XVhat with Circle lx vying for honors with ivy-covered Alpha Phi Omega, Drake is assur- ed of the highest service-to-square-foot ratio of any Iowa campus. FRONT ROW: Carl Peterson, Jerry Carnahan, vice pres., Jim Hawley, ROW TWO: Bill Spence, Tobey Metcalfe, Ralph Harley Dave Saun Jerry Kasner, pres.: Ralph Daily, James J. Fiderlick, Jerry Crawford. clers, Tom Lindburg, Larry Crist, Albin Alexander I M M X E l v fi. FRONT ROW: Fred Niewohner, James Perkins, pres.: Conrad Amend, McDole, John Hedlund, Philip Furlong, L. R. Voigfs sec.-frees.: Robert Allbee, vice pres. ROW TWO: Robert Shaw, Lloyd IN ADDITION TO their regular undergraduate program of lan' studies, the budding barristers spent an inordinate amount of time bedeviling the journalism department. Not content with a topnotch publication of their own-the Drake Law Review-the future law- yers wished to subsidize the creative efforts of the Drake yearbook staff. The students of the Law school are organized into a student bar association comparable to the state and national bar associations of practicing attorneys. Their main purposes are providing. suc- cessful placement ot graduates, along with promoting extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and, of course, cooperation with the faculty. lt is a charter member of the American Law Students Associ- ation, a national group representing 109 law schools. The Execu- tive Council is comprised of the oliicers of the Student Bar Association. The committees organize the extra-curricular activi- ties, which include Supreme Court Day, law freshmen orientation, and placement and legal aid committees. FRONT ROW: James Tyler, Don Kerslen, Arthur Phillips, Jr., Milford ning. ROW THREE: Lloyd McDole, Phillip Furlong, John Hedlund. Blackburn, Richard Davidson, John Fletcher. ROW TWO: Fred Nie- John Culbertson, L. R. Voigts, Bob Ray wohner, Russell Vlilson, Dwight Martin, Newt Dreheim, Donald Run- Yr? S 035' ef' i m,.mw'c:ww 1mi 1'-1 FRONT ROW: Donald Pochfer, Alan Shulman, Alan Leff, Merrill B. Dilley, Reuben Wagner, Paul Lauderback, Don Mikesell. ROW TWO: L. Don Olson, pres.: Darrell Hibbs, Carl Sferner, Vernon Weaver, Ernie Dippel, Louis Graziano, Merle Buck, Al Dorslti. ROW THREE: Richard Balanow, C. Wayne Koch, Chuck Bitfick, Richard Perkins, Mark Milburn, Vernon Leach, vice pres.: Eugene Griffin. ROW FOUR: Leo Rosfermundr, John Newberg, Gale Nissly, Jim Johnson, Don Ducaf, Don Jacobs, Ralph Caponigro, Richard Roderick. ROW FIVE: Keith Frederick, Earl Sanda, Gary Hanify, O, C. Anderson. sec.-frees.: Rob- erf Swanson, Richard Fedson, Marvin Jaynes, Richard Ransom, Leo Flander THOSE PLANNING 'ro ENTER the fields of accounting or F.B.l. work find the Accounting club a rather beneficial organization. The ACCOUNTING CLUB club end field trii eavors to acquaint the students with the how as well as the why of problems and situations found in the practice of their chosen profession. Nleetings consisted of panel discussions, educational Elms, lectures by speakers from nationally-known organizations and vs through local business and industrial firms. The club gives students with common interests a chance to mingle together. DRAKEJS ACTUARIAL Scinxczz CLUB is automatically open for membership to any and all undergraduate or graduate students in the Actuarial Science curriculum. Tours made by the group and profes- sional speakers give the eager members an insight to some of the job opportunities and requirements they will soon pursue in the complex insurance world. The annual Christmas party gave the members a chance to relax a bit from their involved statistical problems and concentrate on the holiday season. Each spring, rushes are held in which interested high school graduating seniors are contacted. ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: John Galbraith, David Beal, Robert Shapland Art Poffs Karl Manchester Gary Drown vice pres: Eli Zubay Ellis England, pres.: Raymond Stevenson, Eldon Linn, Floyd S. Harper. ROW Flinn H. D. Van Syoc. ROW FOUR: Larry Ballard Paul Davis Ted TWO: David Dailey, Paul Gilman, John Bradlee, Jim Knight freas: Kowalchult sec.' Dean Dunsworfh Gary See Victor Fiebig George Jerry Brocke'H', Jim Kemble. ROW THREE: Russell Thurau Lionel Thomas Lqamprpwxs mgraaimuafsflnwv--wuwaawtfr-1:gg,Eg aa- . .. ..:.:.: FRONT ROW: Pat Walton, Cay Conner, Jeanne Jackson. Carol Os- Thomas Dunn, Larry Daniels, Ed Hanson, Glenn Van Laningham, Merrill born, Kay Juline. ROW TWO: Nancy Gralifam, Carol Riffgers, Nadine Rees, A. Russell Wallace, Jeanne Harmon, Susan Powers, Charlotte Cass. ROW THREE: IF YOU LIKE to write, or discuss the writings iof others, English Club is the organization you want. Nleeting twice a month, the mem- bers of the club cuss and discuss their own manuscripts coincidental with the works of well-known authors. Nluch of their time is spent publishing the Symbol , campus literary magazine. This little book, cram full of stories, poems and essays by Drake would-be authors is the only self-supporting university journal in the midwest. Generally, the calibre of the writings is fairly high, justifying the time spent. A Hisronv i.oviza's l'ARADlSEl A club organized for the sole pur- pose of discussing what happened in years now long gone byg that's the Drake History Club. At monthly meetings the members relax and relate to each other their latest theories in the historical realm. At each gathering a stimulating paper by a student is read and debated and deleted by the club members. Professor Frank Rosenthal, among others, found meetings an ideal opportunity to orate, effervesce, and expound historical theories. FRONT ROW: Keach Johnson, William Houlelie, Myrtle, Beinhauer, pres. ROW THREE Robert Fallgalfer, Charles Cowell, Robert Fridling- June Sfeinlarenner, sec.-freas.: Doctor Frank Rosenthal. ROW TWO: ton, Charles Ritchey, Ronald Hansen Lowell Perry, vice pres.: Howard Harris, Fred Drucker, Russell Chance, FRONT ROW: Jim Walker, Marianne Schneider, sec.: Evelyn McMa- Dick Mitchell, Christopher Moore, pres.: Chuck Miller, vice pres.g hon, Gail Jandy, Cornelius Toole. ROW TWO: Lee Zananiri, frees.: James Hutchinson, Clyde Fickes INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB CONSTLTUTING THE MAIN part of the year's program for the International Relations Club were sessions led by forgein students on the political and cultural factors of different countries. Discussions of France, Germany, both sides of the jerusalem argument, Russian propaganda and Communism in China, among other topics, received detailed attention by the members. National music of the country currently under discussion was played at each meeting. Of special interest were the dissection of articles published by the USSR or Russian satellites lampooning the Ucapitalistic American tools of YVall Street . V ENERATED BY OUTSIDERS, who can hardly pronounce Aristotle, much less understand him, Drake's Philosophy club has as its primary aims the encouragement of exchanging ideas among students interest- ed in philosophy, and bringing before them speakers of noted fame, interest and value. The informal on-campus convocations, which the group sponsors, find their origin in the dark little nooks and cran- nies of the homes of faculty and student members where they con- PHILOSOPHY CLUB gregate for their monthly meetings. The Philosophy Club originated as one of the off-campus groups and was not formally organized on Drake's campus until 1950. FRONT ROW: Tom Maclvor, F. Judson Tavenner, Carol Rittgers, Jerome Stein. ROW THREE: James Harney, Jeff Sfiker, William Han- pres.g William Reese, Richard Sfarkey- ROW TWO: Herbert Hansen. sen, Jan Rosenberry, Robert Swanson Harry Broderick, Nancy Graffam, Larry Daniels, Glenn Van Laningham, CLOCKWISE FROM RlGHT FOREGROUND: Mary Ann Sfooltey, sec.- ter S. Pearl, Lawrence K. Nor+hwood, Milne Merbaum, pres.: Joyce frees.: Mary Sue Walker, Marienn Hopson, Jayne Field, vice pres.: Les- Hooker, Margie Lindberg Soeiococv MAJORS and those in allied fields are the nucleus of this organization, but it includes others who have an interest in sociol- ogy, also. lllovies and lectures dealing with sociological and psycho- logical problems were the main activities featured by the club. Vol- unteer members were farmed out as advisors of recreation and edu- cation for underprivileged local young people, while others were active in a departmental research SU1'VCy on the problems of old age. Professors Lawrence Northwood and Lester Pearl were regular in club attendance, while fellow prof Alvin Boskoff, a recluse, was rarely seen at meetings. DAzzi.iNo 'rms mrix-iAN with comprehensive discourses and analyses of the minute intricacies of supply and demand, differential rates of maturity, and jargon appropriate only to llflerrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, the lfconomics Club has as its aim pro- motion of economic thinking and discussion. lvlembership in this organization, originated only last spring, is open to junior, senior and graduate majors receiving the recommendation of the department staff, in addition to getting a majority of the votes cast on admission by the club members. Upon graduation, participants are dueseexempt life-time members. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hutchinson, pres.: Dean Herbert Bohlman, Meelc, Ronald Rex, vice pres.: Rober+ Swanson, Richard Nelson, sec.- Richard Wolf, Gordon Evans, W. E. Alley, Warren Whifmer. Robert frees.: James E. Jensen 2 i lem'-M - A - .4g:4:,-. H MM ,V me is ..ws.'.........f... ,, ,. .,.. V Y .ta 1 i CADET RANKS INDICATED. FRONT ROW: Mai. Dean Ramus, Col. Richard Nelson, Mai. Ronald Rex, Don J. Coffee, Capt., USAF: L+. Col. Robert Dempsey, L+. Col. Bill Wallace, Lf. Col. H. Darrell Hibbs. ROW TWO: Is'r L+. Donald Pochier, LI. Col. Howard Geddes, Lf. Col. Warren Herrig, Capt. James Sutton, Capt. Jerry Williams, Capt. Eugene Timmons, Isl' Lf. James Gilliland. ROW THREE: Is+ Li. Rodney Bricker, Mai. Ralph Caponigro, Mai. Karl McCul- loch, Mai. Robert Miller, Mai. Dennis Wuebker, lsr Lf. Neale Schmidt, Lf. Col. Stanley Brandenburg ROBERT DEMPSEY, pres. RONALD REX, vice pres. BILL WALLACE, adj. and rec. Robert Illedbury Blackburn Squadron ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY SCORNED BY THE FLY-BUYS, the art of the lowly infantryman was resorted to around Thanksgiving time when Arnold Air Society sponsored a rifle shoot with a twenty-pound turkey as first prize. The group, ever mindful of the principles of public entertainment, put up a prize fowl not of the common everyday butcher shop variety, cold plucked and dressed, but, rather, the prize conformed to television standardsg it was'boffo: alive, kicking and gobbling. Proud possessor of the future dinner was steady, crack-shot L. A. Forbes, whose marksmanship riddled the target in the appropriate place. However, winner did not take all, for in second place, breathing hard, was blond, crew-cut Jim Parks, whose shot pattern qualified him for presentation with a goose, likewise live and kicking. The society's members were dehnitely alive, and, if not kicking, at least bunny-hopping when the annual lklilitary Ball rolled around in February accompanied by Don Hoy's band, the honorary cadet colonel, uniforms, tuxes, and a good time for all. Watchiiig all this from upstairs, Hap Arnold, we'll bet, smiles happily. FRONT ROW: Pal Walton, sec.: Marshall Berman, Lesrer Pearl, Marlin, Joanne Hyde, Elaine Buchanan, Shirley Torrence, Arlene North Dave Giese, pres.g Philip Mirabella, vice pres.: Barbara Pearl, frees. Virginia Svobocla. ROW FOUR: John Hillis. Duane Blesz Ron Bron ROW TWO: Grace Rolwes, Vivian Ray, Barbara Greenberg, Nancy sema, Kirby Fuller, Mark Brody, Santiago Agceoili, Cornelius Toole Cox, Rita McGuire, Marilyn McManus, Kay Juline. ROW THREE: Brett HFENCING, ANYONE?H You just come around and see Les ei CToucheJ Pearl, instructor of Dralce's Fencing club. He will teach you the manly art of self-defense via a couple of foils or sabres FENCING CLUB lVIoney was jingling in the pockets of those carrying the sword after their concession stand at the Drake Relays dance. Future use new equipment. A jaunt to Iowa State College and the Des lVIOll1CS YIVICA and YWCA was the final chord of the year s duelmv activities. The group also participated in many tournaments A Hnw.'i1mN musical. and dance troupe which entertained with native songs and dances Qa lil Halelokej at both on and off-campus affairs highlighted the fifth year of the Hawaiian Club at Drake. The club was created to promote the spirit of camaraderie among students from Hawaii and others interested in the Territory. Hui O' Hawaii, defending divisional champion in the Relays float contest, also participates in intramural sports and social activtes. HUI O'HAWAIl FRONT ROW: Belly Tagami, Vivian Foo, Hiroko Azuma, Belly Kato, Kiyohiro, lreas.g Clifford Fedelizo, Santiago Agcaoili, vice pres ROW Louise Minami, Larryalta Kafzhui. ROW TWO: Myles Honda, Fred THREE: Jerry Tabafa, Lloyd Inaba, pres.: Chongman Lee 9-4 t. fi 2 fa , 1 1 'U g 'WA if ' .-.- ,. Q '53 ,J 4 s My , nj' - V : T 4 Q J f X K' xmqij , ,, ' M' 2 ff 'lMUt1. A ' if 5 1 f ii Vi' f'l f353fx7'W Q A 5 i ' 'Vi' l if ' go. ::., ,V rs' b,..f'fwm 93 :H , ,iq A A .. -ffzfvf. 2 f . 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A - -,-f .---.-. . ,. , ,.:. :.:.,.: , , ,.,, . , .,.,.,.,.-.:,.,.,.,..,. ,,,.,,,, fl! FRONT ROW: Barbara Bryant, pres.: Elaine Buchanan, vice pres.: D. ard D. Eldridge, sec.: lan J. McCrae, Roy G. Smiih, Herb Shalowifz, Darline McCall, Marilyn Kirkwood, Elaine Bolton. ROW TWO: Rich- Doctor Frank Rosenthal. NOT PICTURED: Donna Tolander, rreas. As ITS NAME IMPLIES, the Student-Faculty Committee for Reli- rrous Action rs composed of students and faculty members who 'ue rCpI'CseI1tat1VCS from the various campus religious groups. The or- S F C R A grnrmtron rs responsible for religious occasions such as Religion-Irv Action 'ind Brotherhood Weeks. As in past years, the group spon- sored a rclrgrous census during fall registration, and also provided a Rclrgron rn Action brochure for distribution to all students. The com- mittee consrders Religion-In-Action VVeelc its most significant activity. A IALI JODRTNIX to Ames rs guests of thc loxvr State C ollege Lrnterbury club hrghlrghtcd the vc'rr for Dr rlccs Canterbury club religious orgfrnrrrtron on c rmpus for Eprscop rl stllclcllts, uhrch 'rganr cnjovcd r succcsstul vc rr On thc frrst 'rnd third Sundfrvs of each month thc club journcycd to bt I ulce s p rr rsh housc, 'l hrrtv lrouith 'ind I orcst, to hold tlrcrr regular mectrngs 'ind pu tic1p'rtc in the usrr'rl group rctrvrtrcs Thc 20 lctrvc mcnrbcrs 'rrc gurdcd ind counscled bv Father Robcrt lxcnr of St Andrcu s Church FRONT ROW Kolleen Kennedy Jaquelln Greene Eleanor Carver Neal Jan Rosenberry, Paul Price, pres-5 Paul Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Swl'F+ ROW TWO George M Trbbe'Hs vice pres Robert Dick de Regnier, frees.: Carol Osborn, sec. l M L f ih JK, FRONT ROW: Gwen Snyder Sylvia Houser Jane Reifschneider, Har- rieH Simons, Helen Baxter, vice press Marilyn Bearclsley Rusfy Moland sec. ROW TWO: Jewel Schwartz Verda Mennenga Joyce Richards CAN DLELIGHTERS Mary Shoemaker Rufh Sfurfevanf, Enid Lou Burns, Jean Ann Pierce. ROW THREE: Jerry Douglas Paul Gilman Jack Ressler John Shoe- maker press Sherrill Milnes frees.: Arnold Reifschneider Jim Parks ALTHOUGH CANDLELIGHTIZRS are still in their infant stage this being only their second year on campus, they have proved to be quite an active organization. The group is composed of Congregational, Evangelical and Reform young people. Meeting each Sunday night, their programs consist mainly of discussions of cultural aspects of life. The Drake group was host to the State United Student Fellowship held here for a weekend. A Cihristmas party was given before the evening performance of The hiessiah to which gifts were brought to be given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy people. WEEKLY sEiu1NARs on the ellicacy of Christian Science as a heal- ing power, readings from the Bible discussions of liary Baker Eddy s writings and providing students and friends with free lectures on Christian Science were among the years activities of the Drake Christian Science Organization. YVorkinv in conjunction with their mother church, at Boston hlassachusetts, the Drake group brought prominent speakers from the national board of lectureship to explain the principles of Christian Science theology. All students were in- vited to attend their lectures. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW Carolyn Combs, Mrs Diane Wiersba Joyce Cunning TWO Lee O Yoder Ray Ruehl Ari- England pres Robert Gallun ham Sara Grounds Rufh Darrah vice pres Elaine Bolton ROW sec Sieve Whitney freas . . . . , . . . . . . - . . . . . 7 , L I H H 1 4 f, l Y b 3 2 - . - 1 - . . . -: . , , .: . .7 , . FRONT ROW: Joanne Purdy, Betty Turner, Dixie Pinkerton, Phyllis Grossman, Jo Hanna Boling, Laura Sherman, Jean Moorehead. ROW TWO: Marilyn Pichi, Shirley Pichi, vice pres.: Dorothy Miner, Pat McFarland, June Anderson, Jean Fredregill, Amy Wiley, Twyla Miller, sec. ROW THREE: Cynthia McCrae, Ruth Van Voorhis, Darline Mc- Call, Dorothy Dixson, Sharron Hilgenberg, Shirley Callies, Sharon Callies. ROW FOUR: Sam Bolton, +reas-g Bill Wallace, Kirby Fuller, DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Ian McCrae, BeH'y Mell, Roger Cunningham, Don Bardonner, Ray Dykstra. ROW FIVE: Roy Smith, Wayne Greene, Richard Eldridge, Dee Shoop, Dave Bonine, LuRae Van Voorhis, Ray McConnell, Jim Walker. ROW SIX: Kenneth Davis, Duane Moss, Chuck Palmgren, pres.: William Hansen, Dick Corbin, Franz Henkel, Don Van Voorhis, Jack Hanson, Loren Duensing A SUNDAY NIGHT meeting consisting of recreation, study, wor- ship and eats constitutes the weekys activities for Drake's Disciple Student Fellowship. As in many other organizations, the members of this group raised money through various projects to be used in sponsoring a foreign student's study at Drake. Two important func- tions oi their year were the foreign students' dinner and the United Nations banquet. 'THE CENTER, located at 2302 University Ave., is quite a lively place. It is here that Lutheran students hold regular Sunday evening meetings, Bible studies, and socials. These events combine to provide LUTHERAN STUDENT Christian fellowship and growth in faith and understanding for mem- bers of the Lutheran Student association. Last summer, Phil Graham, president, was one of twenty Lutheran students selected to participate in a nationally-sponsored European study project. FRONT ROW: Gayle Sager, Rosemary Jackson, Miriam Bierbaum, sec.-Ireas.: La Von Hanks, Mary Scott. ROW TWO: Floyd Sanders, ASSOCIATION Pefer Sfolf, Donna Tolander, Joyce Olson, Philip Graham, pres.: Frank Siour. NOT PICTURED: Frank Peterson, vice pres. I FRONT ROW: Pat Hummel, Grace Rulwer, Rose Mary Cianciaruso, Father James Rasmussen, Mary Caron, Mary Ann Voss, Maryann Mil'- chell, Rosemary Healy. ROW TWO: Cay Conner, Mary Belle Mc- Pherson, Clarene Caligiuri, Charlotte Cass, Roberta Rhinesmith, Elaine Buchanan, vice pres.: Gloria Marshall, Joan Totos, Patricia Weishapl. ROW THREE: Douglas Navarro, James Dwyer, Mary Wilkinson, Mary NEWMAN CLUB l Jane Graham, Julie Newell, sec., Gerald Strampp, George Cordaro, Clifford Fedalizo. ROW FOUR: Bob Kennedy, Victor Tilotra, Don Benevenli, Milte Hare, Bill Yost, Jim Collins, John Hayes, pres.: Leo- nard Hassefi, John McMichael, +reas. ROW FIVE: Dan Byrne, Anthony Caligiuri, Philip Mirabella, Ted Kowalchult, George Henltel, Tom Roth CIIHE NEWMAN CLUB, Dralce's home away from home for Ca- tholic students, was host to 150 delegates at their regional convention in the fall when panel discussions concerning problems facing New- man clubs in Iowa' were featured on the program. This spring Drake's club participated in a convention at Iowa University and a special retreat to the hallowed Conception, lVIo. IXfIeetings held each Sunday night included the business of the week, refreshments, enter- tainment, and dancing. A Christmas supper-dance, a formal in the spring, and a picnic with Iowa State College Newmanites were their most important social functions of this school year. ON SUNDAY Moiwixos the halls of Grace Methodist Church smell strongly of coffee. Howcome? Because hidden away in their special alcove, members of the VVesley Fellowship are having dis- cussions while drinking as much of the precious stuff as hold. Sunday morning isn't the only time the group gets however, for on Sunday evenings they gather once again for food, fun, and more discussion. And there are always the parties. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP they can together, worship, Keeping constantly busy, the members of Wesley' Fellowship strive to promote the ideals of John Wesleyf and the principles and beliefs of l lXfIethodism. FRONT ROW: Donna Ferguson, Gloria Schaper, Sally Gibbs, Har- Radlce- ROW THREE: Phillip Penn, Richard Haun, Carson Griffith rie+ Bradley, Mary George, Marilyn Kirkwood, vice pres.: Ruth Cope. Kent Calkins, Glenn Wiesner, Dayle Downer, Keith Thornton, Ronald ROW TWO: James Van Bosch, Robert Lange, Terry Baker, Gordon Talmadge, lreas.: Russ Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Joanne Hyde, sec Friday, William Manning, pres.: Ralph Harley, Deryl Jarvis, Charles FRONT ROW: Carole Cohen, Judy Levifan, Richard Wolperl, Yale Herr, Sharon Block, Paula Klein, Doc- tor Frank Rosenthal, Elaine Ravich, Barbara Greenberg, Lee Levin, Lois De Nosaquo, Barbara Shepp. ROW TWO: Burton Hillman, James Brown, Donald Pasef, Bob Goodman, Marcia Rabb, Barbara Shapiro, Alan Lelif, Barbara Bryant, vice pres.: Sandra Belman, Celia Kaplan, Alice Glazer. ROW THREE: Barbara Tava- Iin, Sandy Win+erniiz, Harold Shapiro, Minna Freeman. Fred Drucker, Mrs. Horlense Moss, Alan Harris, Aud- rey Reifler, Robert Soclrin, Seriia Leven, Eliese Wey- enberg. ROW FOUR: Neil Weicensang, Robert Schwartz, Marshall Berman, Helene Kaplan, Ira Leon, Sandy Kreeger, Jerome Stein, Toby Rose, Sari Wei- nig, Bobbie Shore, Arlene North. ROW FIVE: How- ard Grossman, Sandy Solomon, Alan Shulman, Lynne Snirman, Michael Zimring, Eleanor Bolniclr, Gordon Feffer, Donna Goodman, Stan Garlenberg. ROW SIX: Joel Posner, Irwin Fine, Herb Shalowitz, Mel Fried- man, Mel Gordon, Mort Alexander, Sid Axelrod, Irene Frieder, sec.: Martin Scheman, pres.: Iris Man- del, Si Ager. ROW SEVEN: Alan Blum, Mark Brody, Barry Pidgeon, Ivan Bohrer, Burton Kaufman, Nate Nisson, Ira Horwitz, Larry Goldberg, Bruce Berry. ROW EIGHT: Sheldon Schcrvirz, Joel Cohen, Howie Harris, Harvey Pliner, Seymour Silverstein. Ronald Deutsch, Ronnie Freeman, Mel Zenner, Michael Bel- son. ROW NINE: Herberi Levin, Sigmund Nussbaum, Howard Miller, Irving Lieberman, Louis Seperslry, Mi- chael Nachbar, Bob Berz, Marv Silverman, Howie Fishlove, Harvey Lazar l'HAM1'1oN HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP MARTIN SCHEMAN, pres. BARBARA BRYANT, vice pres. IRENE FRIEDER, sec'y. ED by Doctor Frank Rosenthal, humble, self-effacing group stalwart, Hillel brought Drake's jewish students together for prayer, for discussion and for good times. Hillel also brought out the best in its president, bellicose, Brooklyn- born lifiarty Scheman, whose faultless breath control and voice projection coupled with a broad Ocean Parkway brogue won countless arguments and swung voting in many Hillel meetings. A forward-looking program committee worked long and hard to inject a spirit of variety and freshness into the year's activities which in- cluded back-straining and toil in the Rosenthal-moving party, bruised hands and skinned knuckles on the Ledges picnic, and seriously-burdened digestive systems at the Hanukah party at the AEPi house. Frivolity gave way to serious consideration of the true meaning of their Jewish background in the many group discussions and lectures that happened throughout the year. Events on the Hillel calendar, current news, and gossip about members were all included in an organization newspaper published and edited by Hillelites and distributed to the group. Tying Hillel to other religious groups was the Brotherhood program, while youthful, effusive Barbara Bryant, prominent in Hillel events, served as the counsellorship's representative to the l95-I Student Faculty Council for Religious Action. Throughout the year, Hillel worked to bind college life more closely to home and Judaism. 7,,-f Nl 55:35, l X 1.- ' A E113 en., Mixswmv. ... f mon koi um., rgvvw 1 xxx when M., vemmeag 4 wi K mb. 150 S. NRXv.n,.,! mem wow- X C066 'Sum vimxv. 5 om. ua x a.n1,', aw - K., 1:EcGaEngi'. mx vrpxxcs conwxexmm, NIJ '. 3 51559 xx S A 4.Q'uEBEH,,Xg,, yyj 91, x H z 'Yu non 1 zx.m.'. aww: U . f ww, mm Xanga m-nnxamg. X9'?.T: ' 105 YH BL Sci., ' 5 '!X'X ,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,, , Y '- X3 . OWXJEW, CA'wfKXL'. Ykncrkryfx-A. Km xxmchchosg -K. ' W. P-. GPQEKL. ?m5mv,. W r'-ww MM-1 A vm.. Cm-'-f-TY 6 rw'-Sum, mx-:mxmsmp JG.-XM Wp3 9'E! YNj'if'jf 114. 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YM xjxfzod ,YOOX XL qi Spvxnxigmmpfs' oo eeoex ng xxxxvsx txxxexxxxxggwxox xxeax ioveasxxc. x W 'x 'SK K 'xxlx xQ'x S Dxe xl'- ,xxx xxwi uxxwmxa WW M Y M, S 5Q'5xgxxQ,'C5 xacexxexxx xxxoxx io: gf xxxxrx. xgaxx :tor oxxxixxxx, cxxx bx x xxxxxoxs xxd Bexxxoxsx 6xTx9'fxC66 Tx 'YDOOVVCG lxnxxxla V I -A e m Y n xa e oo o xxxxxx' xx s- cmx xxxacxxxxx 005 ,Vamp . l X ' xxxxxv. xoo exx xxxexx alwgacxxq pew QSPQJY x nxtxxovsbxsxwmxxsx xxxxwe 7.00 USES avg --x 'xx sxxxxc -.xxxxgqxf-fx 4,005 xx mxxxxxi xxx xxx: xxxxxxe on xxxx: 2-06 xfxxxx B 'C OW -:xxx xnxx ox xxxxrxx oxxxx xxxx X 0 Wim WNY' WNV Qxxxc 'S C ,X xxvxx xxx xxxx Cxxxxcx xxxxxx sxxx Cxx0 mx Qzasfxzx :xxx Yxxxgxbxxxqgi Yxffxxe Gxzxq 'L F5 XOGKYZL xfxexp NT'3a1xxe6 Yxxxx xx xr mx xx XL Oxxx llsxx 'xxtxxxg xx.' . X N x nxxxx Fx? X P-K xx KN .ilcxxxe xxx xxxixxx x C ,xxxxx xfxxxxxx 'xx'xx'c :xxxxx xx xfxxx xxxxxxxx X X H xi Q lg . dy f ',rxxxxO T'-x .x x ,xv-3 c.xxxA xfx A X11 4. XNBYYE xi N SEX? xxoxnx ov.: ox X-Q sl zxxxazo N X66 NN X -'S NX xx xxxcxxx '. Qlxxxx xxxxe 'Jx xo ' ooxx o . xxxx:-xx f' xxcx: . xxcx x CLASS of I954 row I. DAVID J. ABBOTT, Loves Park, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega: American Pharmaceulical associalion. ALBIN L. ALEXANDER, Lelhloridge, Alberla, Canada, BFA, drama-speech. Presidenl, Pi Kappa Phi, Presidenl. lnlerfralernily council, Sludenl'-Faculry council, Vice-Pres- iclenr, lnfernalional Relafions club, Vice-Presidenr, Young Republicans, Canlerbury club. RONALD E. ANDERSON. Greenville, BA, religion. Minisierial associalion, lnlernarional Relaiions clul:1,Mayor, Drake Trailer courl. RICHARD E. ARTISON, Omaha, Nob., BA, sociology. Kappa Alpha Psi, Debale Team, Young Democrals, Inler- iralernily council. row 2. GEORGE D. ASCHENBRENNER, Dixon, III., BSE. English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD M. BARR, River Foresi, III., BA, economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARILYN JEAN BASS, Red Oak, BSE, music. Drake choir, Universily chorus. MARGARET HELEN BAXTER, Belmoncl, BA, econom- ics. lnlernalional Relalions club, Newman club. row 3. PAUL J. BECK, Marcus, BA, iournalism. Managing edilor, l953 Yearbook, Newman club, Young Democrals, Treasurer, Sigma Delia Chi, Times-Delphic. DONALD L. BENDER, Glidden, BS-Bus. Adminisrra- lion, markeling. Alpha Tau Omega. BEN R. BERGESON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfra- lion, rerailing. NORMAN E. BISSELL, Des Moines, BFA, drama- speech. Thela Alpha Phi. row 4. DUANE E. BLESZ, Alfoona, BME, music educafion. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir, Band, Arnold Air sociely. JEROLD M. BLOOM, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Managing edilor, l954 Yearbook, Times-Delphic Asso- ciale edilor and columnisl, Commerce club: Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Della Chi, Young Democrais. SANDRA A. BLYMYER, Clarendon I-lills, III., BFA. arf. President Kappa Alpha Thela, Secrelary, Sludenl- Faculiy council, SFC promorions commirlee, SFC speciai evenls commiliee, Secrelary, Delia Phi Della. IVAN L. BOHRER, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceulical as- socialion. row 5. PAUL M. BOLMAN, Sl. Louis, Mo., BME, music. Presiclerll, Phi Mu Alpha, Drum maior, Drake Choir, Na- lional Collegiale Who's Who. GEORGE H. BORG, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, business managemenl. ETHEL BOWER, Coon Rapids, BSE, educalion. STANLEY S. BRANDENBUR6, Walerloo, BS-Bus. Ad- minislralion, business managemenl. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club, Vice-presidenl, SEC convocalions commillee, Arnold Air socieiy. row 6. RODNEY P. BRICKER, Des Moines, BA, raclio-lournal- ism. Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, There Chi, Pi Bela Epsilon, Sigma Della Chi, Young Democrars, Ar- nold Air sociely, Reporler, Desk Edilor, Times-Delphic. BARBARA BRYANT, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, secrelarial science. Secreiary, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Commerce club, Vice-presideni, I-Iillel, Barkers, Secre- lary, Phi Gamma Nu, Presidenl, Sludenl-Facully Com- mifree for Religious Aclion. JOHN R.. BRYANT, Gibson Cily, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. FAYE ELAINE BUCHANAN, Wes? Des Moines. BSE. secondary educalion. Town Girls, Newman club, Mar- garel Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Young Democrals, Kappa Della Pi, Sludenl-Facully Commillee for Religious Ac- lion, Fencing club, Wonien's recrealion associalion. row 7. RALPH H. CAPONIGRO, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minisl'ral'ion, accounling. Drake lndependenl Men's asso- cialion: Newman club, lnlramural board. CALVIN CHOW, I-lonolulu, T.l-I., BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi, American Pharmaceulical associaiion. DAVYN CLARK, Des Moines, BSE, English. HUGH L. CLINTON, Clarinda, BS-Bus. Aclminislra- lion, induslrial managemenl. Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. I76 CLASS of I954 row I. ALBERT R. CLUBB, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- iion, accounling-marlcelinq. BILL J. COLDIRON, Des Moines. BSE, physical edu- calion. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Foolloallg D clulo. CHESTER G. COLE, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- lion, business managemenr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Com- merce club. PHILIP R. CONLEY, Mario, Ind., BME, music educa- lion. Phi Mu Alpha. row 2. KEITH L. COOK, Clarion, BS-Bus. Adminislrafion, marlcering. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Foolball: Baseball. THOMAS T. COOK, Des Moines, BA, economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball: D club. - DONALD A. COON, Des Moines, BSE, social science. Kappa Beia Kappai lnlernalional Relalions club. DONALD K. COX, Farnharnville, BSE, physical educa- lion. D club. row 3. W. RONALD CRAMER, Elgin, III., BS-Bus. Adminis- iralion, reiailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEWIS E. CRASE, Redfield, BA, religion. Presideni, Dralce Minisferial associalion: Philosophy club. LAWRENCE H, CRIST, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, business management Presidenl, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Kappa Psi. LEROY CRONKHITE, Zearing, BD, New Teslamenl. row 4. JOHN D. CULBERTSON, Waverly, LLB, law. Della Thela Phi. JIM E. CURTIS, Des Moines, BFA, commercial arl. Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN J. CZAPLEWSKI, Chicago, Ill.. BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceulical associalion. KENNETH B. DAUGHTERS, Creve Coeur, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceulical associalion: Kappa Psi: lnframural council. row 5. RICHARD G. DAVIDSON, Clarinda, LLB, law. JANET DAVIES, Des Moines, BSE, elemenlary educa- lion. Secrelary, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: Alpha Lambda Dell-az Kappa Delia Pi: Universily cnorus. WARREN A. DAVIS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. WILLIAM M. DEETS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Sigma Phi Epsilon. row 6. ROBERT A. DEMPSEY, Council Blulls, BA, journalism. Arnold Air sociely. BILL DILSAVER, Earlharn, BA. NEWT DRAHEIM, Clarion, LLB, law, Della Thela Phi: Chairman, Library commillee. PAUL J. DUFFY, Riceville, BFA, arl' educalion. Ar- nold Air sociely. row 7. JAMES L. DWYER, Des Moines, BA, polilical science. Alpha Tau Omega: Newman club: SEC promolions com- miileeq lnlernalional Relaiions club. DON K. ECKARDT, Des Moines, BA, commercial arf. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman club: Commerce club: Reporfer, Times-Delphic. RUTH B. EDGREN, Des Moines, BFA, music. Sigma Alpha loia: Alpha Lambda Della: Dralce Des Moines Symphony, Dralce Concerr Band: Varsily chorus: Univer- sily chorus. WILMER J. ELSINGA, I-lull, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, finance. Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. I77 D, -. -,.:a:5..:. A s - L .----ss-,s ...-,,,.,.,.,,c s.. :- Tm 'iss fr --: 5: is Sain . R Ilff, , I rf N? 1 VW4 1, X sim? csg Q TB are ., F . Fw? X :gs 449 5 .bf V i 4 1 ai! 1 'if' CLASS of I954 row I. ARTHUR W. ENGLAND, Redwood Cily, Calif., BS- Bus. Adminisiraiion, acfuarial science. Delia Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Acfuarial club: Chrisiian Science or- ganizalion: Commerce club. GEORGE G. EVANS, Des Moines, BA, economics. ENRIOUE FALS-BORDA, Bogoia, Colombia, S. A., BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceuiical associalion. MARILYN DEMAREE FERGUSON, Des Moines, BSE, elemenfary educaiion. Kappa Bela Kappa. row 2. THOMAS J. FERGUSON, Des Moines, BA, econom- ics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLYDE R. FICKES, Des Moines, LLB, law. JERRY W. FICKES, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- Hon, aciuarial science. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Aciuarial Sci- ence club: Kappa Mu Epsilon. KENNETH W. FLETCHER, Massena, BSP, pharmacy. row 3. ROBERT K. FOSTER, Des Moines, BSE, sociology- physical educaiion. HENRY S. FRANK, Joliei, III., Bus. Adminislraiion, marlceiing. WESLEY B. FROMMACK, Des Moines, BSP, phar- macy. Dralce Chrisiian fellowship: Phi Delia Chi. JOHN R. GABRIELSON. Des Moines, BSE, physical educalion. row 4. BEVERLY GARRISON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- Iraiion. HOWARD GEDDES, Des Moines, BA, liberal aris. FRANCES L. GELVIN, Macomb, Ill., BA, Spanish. Della Gamma. JOHN E. GERVAIS, Racine, Wis., BS-Bus. Adminis- Iralion. business management Delia Sigma Pi: Vice- presidenl, Commerce club: Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans. row 5. DAVID B. GIESE, Des Moines, BA, biology. Baia Bela Bela: Fencing club. DEWITT C. GILBERT, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. JAMES E. GILLILAND, Oiiumwa, BS-Bus. Adminisira- lion, business manaqemenr. Arnold Air socieiy: Com- merce club. GLORIA L. GLINES, Corydon, BSE, elemeniary edu- cafion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: Uni- versily chorus. row 6. RODMAN R. GOLTRY, Des Moines. BA, biology. Beia Bela Bela. LESLIE H. GOSLIN, Slreaior, Ill.. BSP, pharmacy. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Della Chi: American Pharma- ceuiical associaiion. DELBERT H, GOTTSCH, Wesiside, BA, Zoology. Ten- nis Ieam: Bela Bela Bela. LOUIS J. GRAZIANO, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islraiion, accouniinq. Newman club: Commerce club: Accourrling club. row 7. DEAN W. GREEN, Cenlerville, BSP, pharmacy. American Plnarmaceulical associaiion: Kappa Psi. JACQUELINE GREENE, Des Moines, BSE, elemen- Iary educafion.. Young Republicans: Canierbury club: Kappa Bela Kappa. EUGENE B. GRIFFIN, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- Iralion, accounling. SHIRLEY A. GRIMMIUS, Grundy Cenier, BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, commercial ieaching. Sigma Epsilon Delia: Commerce club: Dorrnilory adviser: Kappa Bela Kappa: Sludeni Chrisiian associaiion: Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who. l78 CLASS of I954 row I. MARILYN A. GRUBER, Farragul, BME, piano. Sigma Alpha lola. JOHN T. HALBERT, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Vice-presideni, Secrelary, Thela Chi: Managing ediior, Times-Delphic: Liberal Arls Advisory board: Siudenl Fees Allocalion commiiiee: lnlerirafernily council: Ar- nold Air socicly: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who. HERBERT L. HANSEN, Des Moines, BSE, science. Band: Presideni Kappa Della Pi: Young Democrals. CHARLEEN R. HARMAN, Des Moines, BSE, educa- lion. Town Girls: Kappa Bela Kappa: Kappa Della Pi. row 2. RICHARD J. HARRIS, Chicago, Ill., BS-Bus. Admin- isiralion, marlceling. Commerce club. ROGER W. HARTUNG, Des Moines, BFA, ari. JAMES A. HAWLEY, Davenporl, BFA, drama. The- aire produclions. JOHN K. HAYES, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adrninislra- lion, finance. Alpha Tau Omega: Sludenl-Facully coun- cil: Della Sigma Pi: Arnold Air sociely: Newman club: Chairman, SFC social commillee: Commerce club: Social sub-commiiiee: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. row 3. ROBERT A. HEGGEN, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans: Times-Delphic: Sigma Della Chi. V. GAYLORD HELM, Logan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmacoulical associalion: Omi- cron Della Kappa: SFC social commillee: lnlerfraiernily council. ELVIN C. HENDRICKS, Ailaniic, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi: Rho Chi: American Pharmaceulical associa- lion. SUE HERON, Homewood, III., BA, iournalism. Secre- iary, Bela Gamma Kappa: Secrelary-Treasurer, Thela Sigma Phi: Sludenl Chrislian associalion. row 4. WARREN J. HERRIG, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, marlceling. H. DARRELL HIBBS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, accounling. Dralio lndependenl' Men's associalion: Arnold Air sociely. JOHN B. HILLIS, Dos Moines, BA, English. Fencing club. RICHARD E. HIRSCHAUER, Des Moines. BS-Bus, Adminislralion, marlceling. Alpha Tau Omega. row 5. RODNEY G. HOLMQUIST, Rockford, III., BSP, phar- macy. Secrelary, Phi Della Chi: American Pharmaceuli- cal associalion: Lulheran Sludenl associalion. FABER L. HOOD, Fori Dodge, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. TERRENCE A. HOPKINS, Des Moines, LLB, law. Al- pha Tau Omega. RAMON C. HORTON, Sioux Cily, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceulical associaiion: Rho Chi. row 6. ROSE HOUSTON. Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adrriinislra- lion, secraiarial science. Town Girls: Phi Mu: Commerce club: Sigma Epsilon Della. GLEN E. HUDSON, Mouni Ayr, LLB, law. Phi Alpha Della: Legal Aid Sociely commillee: Supremo Courl Day corinmillee: Honor Syslem commillee: Drake Law Review sla i. MARILYN J. HUTCHCROFT, Mediapolis, BFA, voice. President Della Gamma: Dralce choir: Madrigal Singers: SFC social commillee: Sigma Alpha lola: Margarel' Ful- ler-Sieve and Shears: Panliellenic council: Nalional Col- legiale Who's Who: Quax WhoIs Who. JAMES K. HUTCHINSON, Eslherville, BA, econom- ics. Presidenl, Economics club: SFC special evenls com- millee. row 7. HARRY ICHIUJI, Pacific Grove, Calif., BSP, phar- macy. Phi Della Chi: Presidenl, Rho Chi, ARTHUR M. JACKSON, Des Moines, BSE, educalion. MARVIN B. JAYNES, Maquolcela, BS-Bus. Adminis- lvalion, accounling. Vice-presidenl. Commerce club: Accounling club: Presiclenl, Della Sigma Pi: Arnold Air socieiy: Omicron Della Kappa: Publicaiions Board: Na- fional Collegiale Who's Who. ANNA BELLE JESTER, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Della Gamma: Presiclenl, Secrelary, Theta Sigma Phi: SFC campus chesl commilfee: SFC promoiions commil- lee: Yearbook: Times-Delphic: English club: Symbol. I79 CLASS of I954 JANET S. JOHNSON, Slorm Lake, BFA, drama- speech. Secrelary, Della Gamma: Presidenl, Secrelary, Yiela Phi Eia- Thela Alpha Phi: Thealre producfions. JIMMY J. JOHNSON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, accounlinq. Accounling club: Commerce club. MERRILL A. JOHNSON, Red Oak, BSP, pharmacy. NORMAN JOHNSON, BSE, physical educaiion I-colball: Track: D Club. I row 2. CLINTON L. JONES, Indianapolis, Ind., BSP, phar- macy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceulical associalion. PETE KAMPAS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfralion, relailing. Social chairman, Aihleiic direclor, Pi Kappa Alpha: Rerailing club. SYLVIA I. KARLIN, Des Moines, BFA, arl. Chi Omega: Presidenl, Phi Mu Gamma. BETTY KATO, Chicago, III., BFA, arf educalion. Presidenl, Della Phi Delia: lndependenl' council: SFC social commillee: Hawaiian club: Homecoming ailend- anl: Nafional Collegiale Who's Who. row 3. MARILYN J. KETCHAM, Spencer, BFA, drama- speech. Vice-presidenl, Chi Omega: Secrelary, SFC sludenl union commillee: Secrelary, The-la Alpha Phi. LOWELL E. KILMER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- frafion, markeling. Drake lndependenl Men's associa- lion: Commerce club. HOWARD D. KLOBRAK, Wesr Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy, JAMES R. KNIGHT, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, acruarial science. Della Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Epsi- lon: Actuarial Science club. row 4. THEODORE J. KOWALCHUK, Norlh Bellmore, L. I., N. Y., BS-Bus, Adminislralion, acluarial science. Pi Kappa Phi: Aciuarial Science club: Commerce club: Newman club: Sludenl Chrislian associaiion. SIDNEY KRATMAN, Chicago, Ill., BFA, drama- speech. Treasurer, Thela Alpha Phi: SFC special evenls commifree: Drake radio produciions: Theafre produc- lions: Arnold Air sociely: AFROTC Depuly Wing Com- mander: Fees Allocafion commillee: Omicron Della Kappa: Pi Bela Epsilon: Nalional Collegiale Who's WI-.o: Ouax Who's Who. MARVIN G. KRAUSE, Des Moines, BFA, music. VIRGINIA L. KRUSE, Des Moines, BSE, social science Kappa Bela Kappa. row 5. JOYCE M. LADD, Des Moines, BFA, voice. Sigma Alpha lola: Drake Choir: Niqhl ol Opera. ELIZABETH A. LAFFERTY, Newion, BFA, music. House Presideni, House Manager, Personnel chairman, Chi Omega: Foundarion Fund chairman, Sigma Alpha lola: Drake-Des Moines Symphony: Universiiy Chorus: Secrelary, SFC campus chesl commiileez Secrelary- Ireasurer, Inlernalional Relalions club: Margarei Fuller- Sieve and Shears. HARRIETT L. LAUTENBACH, Des Moines, BFA, pi- ano. Sigma Alpha lolag Universily Chorus. JIM LAWLESS, Des Moines, BA, journalism. Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Delia Chi: Newman club. row 6. WENDELL D. LEHMAN, Madrid, BA, biology. WAYNE C. LENZ, Rockford, III., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM H. LIENEMANN, Van Meier, BSE, physi- cal eiucalion. Alpha Tau Omega: Baskeiball: Baseball: D clu . GORDON K. LOY, Dubuque, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceulical associafion. row 7. GENE A. LUCAS, Des Moines, BA, biology. LEO W. LUKA, Des Moines, BA, biology. Bela Bela Bela. WALLY LUNDGREN, Des Moines, BSE, elemeniary educarion. Secrelary, Key correspondent Social chair- man, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: His- Iorian, Kappa Della Pi: Young Republicans: SFC convo- caiions commiiiee: Sfudenf Life edifor, Yearbook: Ouax beauly. NICK MALETT, Des Moines, BFA, music. Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Universiiy chorus: Newman club. I80 CLASS of I954 row I. ROBERTA MALIN, Des Moines, BSE, elemenlary ecl- ucalion. Kappa Bela Kappa. GERALD J. MALLACHOWITZ, Walerlown, Wis., BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceulical associalion: SFC social commilleeg Canferbury club: Barliers. KARL L. MANCHESTER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion. acluarial science. Alpha Tau Omega: Aciu- arial Science club. JAMES L. MANNASMITH, Elmhursl, III., BS-Bus. Acl- minislralion, relailing. Hislorian, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Kappa Della: Chairman, SFC campus che-sl: Secrefary, Sludenl-Facully Commillee for Religious Aclion: SFC social sulacommilleei Relailinq club: Presidenl, Newman club: Rocroalional piclure commillee. row 2. WILLIAM M. MANNING, Des Moines, BME, music educalion. Phi Mu Alpha: Orcheslra: Band: Universify chorus: Wesley fellowship. EDWARD N. MASA, Chicago, Ill., BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, induslrial managemenl. Vice-presidonl, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club: Arnold Air sociely: Naw- man clulo. RAYMOND E. MCCONNELEE, JR., Winlersel, BSP. pharmacy. ALLEN L. MCCOY, Williams, BFA, drama-speech. Pi Bela Epsilon: Drake radio produclions: Thealre pro- duclions: Bulldog Talos: Kampus Knife Klub: Arnold Air sociefy. row 3. LLOYD O. MCDOLE, Des Moines, BA, polilical sci- ence. Arnold Air sociely: AFROTC Wing Commander. JAMES W. MCLUEN, Perry, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi. ROBERT H. MEEK, Lamoni, BA, economics. EDWARD D. MEU, Creslon, LLB, law, Della Theia Phi. row 4. AMY L. MILLER, Ogden, BME, voice. Drake choir: Universily chorus: Madrigal singers: Band. CHARLES E. MILLER, Des Moines, BSE, polilical sci- ence. lnlernalional Relalions club. JAMES F. MILLER, Des Moines, BS-Bus, Adminislra- lion, business management I-Iislorian, Secrelary, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. ROBERT J. MILLER, Walerloo, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, marlieling, Alpha Tau Omega: Traclc: D club: Ar- nold Air sociely. row 5. LOUISE MINAMI, Wahiawa, T. I-I., BSE, elemenlary educalion. DOROTHY L. MINER, Pleasanlville, BA, English. Disciple Sludenl fellowship: Sluclenl Chrislian associa- lion. RICHARD F. MITCHELL, Ferl' Dodge, LLB, law. ARTHUR E. MONTESI, Des Moines. BS-Bus. Adminis- frafion, acluarial science. Dralre lndependenl Men's as- socialion: Presidenl, vice-presiclanl, Awards commillee, Commerce club: Vicefpresidenl, Della Sigma Pi: Presi- deril, Bela Gamma Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon. row 6. JOYCE E. MONTGOMERY, Washinglon, BSE, ela- menlary educalion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: Wornen's Recrealion associalion. PATRICIA L. MOORE, Nevada, BSE, social science. Della Zela: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Democrals: SFC social subcommillee: Luiheran Sludenl' associalion: ln- frarnurals. WAYNE L. MORGART, Des Moines, BSE, business. REX T. MORRISON, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Presidenf, Phi Della Chi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Omicron Della Kappa: American Pharrnaceufical associalion. row 7. DORA B. MUNSELL, Boone, BSE, social science. Kappa Alpha Thela: Kappa Bela Kappa. POLLY A. MUNSON, Cozad, Nels., BFA, organ. Sigma Alpha Iofa. D 'JIM I. MYERLY, Des Moines, LLB, law. Phi Alpha ela. JOY M. NEALE, Birmingham, England, BA, religion, sociology. Bela Gamma Kappa: Wesiminsler fellowship. I8I .:!a:s:s::'i ii- - Ii, .QV iA: ii . . .. . .- -. ' . , i 3 . ' ., A ei ' Q' ff is 2 Q: W M . ... il Z r I gg? :gg gs Q .Q f -as 5 sf Iii? EL Q X --:- . N ....:.:,:,:, Q , . ,.,' - ff' 1 Q X .-.l ..,.,..... , ,... . .,,.-. . 2 -- . E ss .,,, if -LSB. ..,,... 'Q 2 5. CLASS of i954 row I. ROBERT D. NEELY, Knoxville, BA, economics. RICHARD NELSON, Wichila, Kan., BA, economics. Presidenl, Alpha Tau Omega: SFC sub-social commil- lee: SFC convocalions commillee: Sludenl Fee Alloca- lions commillee: Secrelary-lreasurer, Economics club: Operalions officer, Arnold Air sociely: lnlerlralernily council: Omicron Della Kappa: Young Democrals: Na- lional Colleqiala Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. VERNON L. NELSON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, economics. I-lislorian, Sigma Phi Epsilon. l DUANE M. NESS, Duncombe, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: American Pharmaceulical associalion. row 2. EGAN K. NISHIMOTO, l-lanalei, T. H., LLB, law. Clerk, Phi Alpha Della. STANLEY F. NOSAL, Chicago, III., BFA, music. Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha: Newman club: Young Arlisls conlesl: Drake slring lrio and quarlel, Drake-Des Moines Symphony. PAUL E. NYDEGGER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, accounling, finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. AUGUST R. OLLRICH, Lansing, III., BSE, physical educalion. Baskelball: Baseball: D club: SFC mixed recrealion commillee: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who. row 3. ROGER E. ORR, Boone, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, busi- ness educalion. Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounling club: Commerce club. BEVERLY M. OVERMYER, Greenfield, BFA, drama. Universily chorus: Presidenl, lnlerdormilory council: Presidenl, vice-presidenl, Zela Phi Ela: Thela Alpha Phi: Thealre produclions. LEO E. OXBERGER, Des Moines, BA, polilical Sci- ence. JIM OXNAM, LaSalle, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Secre- lary, Kappa Psi: Vice-presidenl, American Pharmaceuli- cal associalion: Canlerbury club: Dormilory counselor. row 4. HELEN G. PAPADAKIS, Traverse Cily, Mich., BSE, educaliori. Della Zela: Kappa Bela Kappa: Barkers: Universily chorus. JAMES L. PERKINS, Elkharl, lncl., LLB, law. Della Thela Phi: Presidenl, Sludenl Bar associalion. RICHARD G. PERKINS, Jellerson, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, accounling. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Accounling club: Commerce club: Della Sigma Pi. LOWELL C. PERRY, BA, hislory. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Della Sigma Pi. row 5. RALPH A. PETERSEN, Chicago, Ill., BS-Bus. Admin- islrafion, markeling and research. Thela Chi: Commerce clulo: Men's lnlramural board. ANN E. PETERSON, Gary, Ind., BFA, arl eclucalion. Vice-presidenl, Della Zela: lnlernalional Relalions club: Kappa Bela Kappa. DORIS JEAN PETERSON, Boxholm, BSE, eclucalion. Della Zela: Kappa Bela Kappa: Lulheran Sludenl asso- cialion: English club: Young Republicans. ARTHUR A. PHILLIPS, Des Moines, LLB, law. row 6. RICHARD L. PHIPPS, Des Moines, BSE, physical edu- calion. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi Omega: Foolball: Track: D club. SHIRLEY J. PICHT, Iowa Falls, BA, English. Sludenl Chrislian associalion: Disciples Sludenl' fellowship: Slu- denl Faculty Commillee lor Religious Aclion. JEAN A. PIERCE, Des Moines, BSE, physical educa- lion. Town Girls: lnlernalional Relalions club. DONALD N. POCHTER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, accounling. Alpha Phi Omega: Accounling club: Commerce club: Arnold Air sociely. row 7. JOHN M. POLIS, Easl Chicago, Ind., LLB, law. Slu- denl Bar associalion: Della Thela Phi: Newman club. LUTHER C. POLLARD, Sl. Louis, Mo.. BSE, physical educalion. PHYLLIS E. POLLARD, Boone, BA, sociology. PAUL G. PRICE, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Edilor of paper, Alpha Tau Omega: Canlerbury club: Times- Delphic. l82 CLASS of I954 row I. JAMES D. PURVIS, Des Moines, BA, hisiory. I-lislory clulin: Dralae Chrislian lollowship. ROGER W. PUTERBAUGH, Slerlinq, III., BS-Bus. Acl- rninislralion, marlcelinq. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce club: Foolball: D club. CHARLES G. RADKE, Dallas, Tex., BFA, piano. Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Drake-Des Moines Sym- phony: winner of Younq Arlisls' Aucliiions. PHILLIP E. RATHER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Aclminislra- lion, marlceling. row 2. DEAN H. RAMUS, LuVerne, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, markeling. MAX P. RAUER, Des Moines, BA, communicalions. Drake lndependenl' Men's associalion: Speech and De- baleg Arnold Air sociefy: Pi Della Kappa, ROBERT D. RAY, Des Moines, LLB, law. Presiclenf, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Presidonl, Sludeni-Facully council: Presiclenl, Omicron Della Kappa: Presidenl, Alpha Kappa Psi: Tribune, Della Thela Phi: Vice-presidenl, Inleriraler- nify council: Presidenl, lnfernalional Relalions club: Chairman, SFC convocalions commillee: Nalional Colle- qiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. RONALD REX, Odeluoll, BA, economics. Pledge lrainer, Alpha Tau Omega: Vice-presiclenf, Secrelary, Arnold Air sociely: Vice-presidoni, Economics club. row 3. GAYLORD R. RHODES, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. LORRAINE D. RICHARDSON, Kelley, BFA, voice. Universily chorus: Opera workshop: Lulheran Slucleni associalion. GEORGE H. RIEGER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, linance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DEAN W. RITCHIE, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. row 4. CAROL V. RITTGERS, Des Moines, BA, English. Trea- surer, Alpha Lambda Della: English club: Presidenl, Sec- relary, Philosophy club: Liberal Arls Advisory commiliee: Treasurer, Marqaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Symbol con- lribulor: Nalional Colleqiale Who's Who. LESLIE C. ROBERTS, Des Moines, LLB, law. Della Tliela Phi. MARILYN A. ROBERTSON, Oslcaloosa, BFA, ilule. Band: Canlerlaury club. VINCENT M. RODGERS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, marlceling. row 5. RICHARD K. RODERICK, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minislralion, accouniinq. Accounfing club. DONALD B. RUNNING, Des Moines, LLB, law. Del- la Thela Phi. JEAN SATO, I-lonolulu, T.l-I., BSE, social science. GLORIA J. SCHAPER, Brill, BFA, arf educafion. SFC sludenl union comrnillee: Bela Gamma Kappa: slu- denl' Chrislian associalion: Wesley fellowship. row 6. MARTIN SCHEMAN, Brooklyn, N.Y., BFA, clrama. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Presidenl, Hillel: Sludenl Facully coun- cil: Omicron Della Kappa: SRC special evenl commillee: Naiianal Collegiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. NEALE V. SCHMIDT, Big Slone Cily, S. D., BS-Bus. Adminislralion, business managemenl. Arnold Air Socieiy. MARIANNE ELOISE SCHNEIDER, Des Moines, BFA, voice. Canlerbury club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Universily chorus: Drake choir: Nighr ol Opera: Maclrigal Singers: Alpha Lambda Delia: Margaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who, Ouax Who's Who. ROBERT G. SHULTZ, Des Moines, BA, psychology. Philosophy club. row 7. JOHN A. SICHEL, Rulherforcl, N. J., BSP, pharmacy. Secrelary, Sigma Phi Epsilon: American Pharmaceulical associalion: Phi Delia Chi. LINDA L. SIPLE, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Aclminislraiion, relailing. Treasurer, Della Gamma: SRC convocalions commilleeg SFC campus chesl commilleeg Commerce club: Secreiary, Sluclanl' Chrislian Associalion: Sigma Ep- silon Della. JAMES A. SISK, Walerloo, BSP, pharmacy. President Alpha Tau Omega: Sluclenl' Faculfy Council, Rho Chi: Canlerbury club: Nalional Colleqiale Who's Who. MARY A. SLUSS, Lenox. BA, sociology. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. I83 CLASS of I954 row I. MERLE C. SMITH, Boone, BSE, malhemalics. RICHARD R. SMITH, Bloorninglon, Ill., BSP, phar- macy. Phi Della Chi. DAVID E. SONNER, Marshalllown, BA, radio-iournal- ism. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Campus Camera: Thela Alpha Phi: Sigma Della Chi: Times-Delphic. CLYDE E. SPARKS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. row 2. CLARENCE W. SPENCE, JR, Mounl Ayr, BA, iour- nalism. Vice-presidenl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Band: Drake choir: SFC promolions commillee: Chairman, SFC convocaiions commillee: Phi Mu Alpha: Yearbook: Times- Delxphic: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's W o. SALLY A. SPENCE, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, commercial educalion. Drake Town Girls: Sigma Epsilon Della: Commerce club: Barkers. PETE D. STAMATELOS, Wesl' Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, linance. CARL E. STERNER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, accounling. Commerce clulo: Accounling club. row 3. RAYMOND H. STEVENSON, Columbia, BS-Bus. Ad- minislralion, acluarial science. Presidenl, Drake Inde- pendenl Men's associalion: Omicron Della Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club: Acluarial Science club: Presidenl, lndependenl council: Sludenl Facully council: coilinselor: Nalional Collegiele Who's Who: Quax Who's W o. JAMES R. STEWART, Bonduranl, BA, economics. Treasurer, Pledge presidenl, Oulslanding pledge award, Thela Chi: Adverlising manager, Drake Times-Delphic. CARL A. STONECIPHER, Des Moines, BA, English. Drake lndependanl Men's associalion. ETHELEE R. STRONG, Winlersel, BME, music educa- lion. Band: Universily chorus: Drake-Des Moines Sym- phony: Alpha Lambda Della: Sigma Alpha lola: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who. row 4. JAMES C. SUTTON, Des Moines, BA, biology. Thela Chi: Arnold Air Sociely: Bela Bela Bela. DONALD L. SWEEM, Allica, BA, pre-medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Bela Bela Bela. BETTY Y. TAGAMI, Honolulu, T.H., BSE, social sci- ence. Hui O'Hawaii: Kappa Bela Kappa. ABE K. TANAKA, Kapaa, T.H., BSE, physical educa- lion. row 5. CHARLES M. TEEMAN, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceulical associalion. MAX R. TESKE, JR., Walerloo, LLB, law. Edilor, Drake Law Review, GEORGE W. THOMAS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, acluarial science and law. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Della Thela Phi. ROBERTA J. THORNBURG, Des Moines, BSE, ele- menlary eclucalion. Presidenl, Social chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Young Republicans: Publicily chairman, Kappa Bela Kappa: Secrelary, Alpha Lambda Della: Mar- gare? Fuller-Sieve and Shears. row 6. JANEE M. TIMMERWILKE, Des Moines, BFA, com- mercial arl. Chi Omega: YWCA board: Varsily choir: Drake choir: Summer Opera: Secrelary, Rush chairman, Pledge lrainer, Phi Mu Gamma: Campus Camera vocalisl. CORNELIUS E. TOOLE, Chicago, Ill., BA, polilical science. Newman club: Alpha Phi Omega: Fencing club. MANNIE H. TUCKER, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Treasurer, I-lislorian, Pledge Trainer, Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Pharmaceulical associalion. GLENN M. VAN LANINGHAM, Des Moines, BA. English. Phi Bela Kappa: Phi Sigma lola: English club: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who. row 7. WAYNE VERNON, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. WILLIAM ROBERT WALLACE, Des Moines, BA, radio- iournalism. Drake Indepenclenl Men's associalion: Presi- denl, Sigma Della Chi: Pi Bela Epsilon: Omicron Della Kappa: Arnold Air Sociely: SFC convocalions commillee: Times-Delphic: D club: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. JOHN R. WARREN, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, induslrial managemenl. Commerce club, DONALD D. WEAVER, Des Moines, BA, biology. Bela Bela Bela. l84 CLASS of I954 ' row I. BEVERLY J. WHALEN, Des Moines, BA, psychology. Rush chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sociology club: Boom club: YWCA board: Women's League: Quax beau- ly: SFC special evenfs commilfae: Panhellenic council: Presidenl, Psi Chi: Vice-president Sigma Epsilon Della: Secretary, Liberal Arls advisory board: Presidenl, Mar- garal Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Secreiary, Relailing club: SFC: Nafional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. WALTER W. WHITE, Clive, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, relailing. Presideni, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Relailing club: President Treasurer, lnlerfralernify council. HARRY WHITMORE, Logan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: SFC special evenls commillee. row 2. LEONARD J. WILGENBUSH, Des Moines, BSP, phar- macy. Phi Della Chi: Foolball. NANCY J. WILLIAMS, Excelsior Springs, Mo., BFA, music. Presidenl, Rush chairman, Alpha Xi Della: Drake- Des Moines Symphony: Nalional Collegiaie Who's Who. CLAUDE W. WILLIFORD, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Business manager, The Jesfer: Poerry eclilor, Times-Del- phic: Associale edilor, i952 Yearbook. row 3. DON L. WILMOT, La Salle, lll,, BSP, pharmacy. SFC special evenls commillee: Kappa Psi: American Pharma- ceulical associaliong Omicron Della Kappa: Dorm coun- selor: Chairman, SFC sludenl union commiilee. MARY JO WILSON, Dallon, Ill., BSE, elemaniary edu- calion. Kappa Bela Kappa. RUSSELL H. WILSON, Des Moines, LLB, law. Repre- senlalive, Sfudenl Bar council: Chairman, Tax School com- rnillee: Social chairman, Della Thela Phi: Chairman fi- nance commiliee, Sludeni' Bar Associalion: Delegale 'lo Nalional American Law School associalion. row 4. DIXIE C. WITCRAFT, Fraser, BSE, social sludies. AI- pha Xi Delia: Kappa Bela Kappa: Barkers. VIRGINIA K. WITTE, Burlington, BFA, drama. Town Girls: Newman club: Zeia Phi Efa: Theia Alpha Phi. JACK E. WOOD, Humeslon, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, acluarial science. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Bela Gamma Sig- ma: Acluarial Science club. row 5. DENNIS L. WUEBKER, Jefferson, BFA, arf. Palelle edilor, Della Phi Della: Newman club. MARILYN J. YEAGER, Fairfield, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion. secrelarial science. Della Zara: Presidenl, Sigma Epsilon Della: Young Republicans: YWCA. EUGENE W. YOUNG, Des Moines, BSE, science. Pi Kappa Phi: Baia Bela Baia. row 6. LEE ZANANIRI, Jerusalem, Jordan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceuiical associaiion: lnler- nalional Rolafions club: Siudenl Chrislian associalion: Wesley fellowship. ROBERT K. ZARLEY, Des Moines, BS-Bus, Adrninislra- lion. business management Thela Xi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. row 7. NICHOLAS E. ZARKOS, Wesl I-Iaven, Conn., BA, eco- nomics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JERRY L. BROCKETT, Runnells, BS-Bus. Adminislra- Irion, acluarial science. Delia Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Acluarial Science club, l85 I, m if . . K 5 i I I .. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. David E. Adamson, Des Moines, Soph.g Jack E. Alcoclz, Lindenwood, III., Fr., Jaclr K. Anderson, Princeion, Ill., Fr.: Jerry B. Anderson, Algona, Fr. row 2. Larry C. Ballard, Des Moines, Fr.: Don H. Bardonner, Waukegan, III., Fr.: Lawrence W. Barenbaum, Chicago, III., Soph.: Marion K. Barnard, Eldora, Soph. row 3. David W. Beal, Des Moines, Fr.: John R. Beem, Pleasanlville, Jr., Claude C. Belieu, Des Moines, Soph.g Ronald D. Bell, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Bruce S. Berry, Chicago, III., Jr., Charles S. Biliiclc, Des Moines, Jr.: Evelyn A. Blaclc, La Grange, III., Soph.g JoAnn K. Bloom, Muscaline, Fr. row 5. Don Bogenrief, Des Moines, Fr.: Beffy J. Bohman, Moline, III., Fr.: Allen C. Bohnhoff, Dixon, III., Fr., Roberi V. Boliz, Downers Grove, III., Soph. row 6. Donald E. Bradley, Ames, Fr.: Jim E. Brignall, Downers Grove, III., Soph.: Charles C. Brooks, Wesl' Des Moines, Fr.: Roberf J. Brown, Waferloo, Fr. row 7. Bruce B. Brundage, Downers Grove, III., Fr.: Gary J. Bryanf, Des Moines, Fr.: F. William BuHon, Walerloo, Fr., Roberl Canfield, Des Moines, Fr. row 8. Jack C. Carlson, JoIieI', III., Jr.: Suzann L. Carlson, Andover, III., Fr.: Anlhony F. Caferine, Des Moines, Fr., EvereI'+ A. Cheney, Deep River, Soph. row 9. Sue F. Childs, Highland Park, III., Fr.: Roberl E. Collins, Des Moines, Soph.: Russell D. Colfon, Seymour, Fr.: Phillip Conklin, Alma, Mich., Jr. row I0. Jimmie E. Cook, OH'umwa, Soph.g Richard M. Corbin, Des Moines, Fr.g James L. Crosby, Wesl- Des Moines, Fr. I86 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Joyce E. Cunningham, Lisle, III., Fr.: David C. Dailey, Des Moines, Jr.: Wayne O. Dailey, Des Moines, Fr.: Dixie Ann Davis, Panora, Fr. row 2. James E. Davis, Maquokefa, Fr.: James H. Davis, Waukegan, III., Fr.: Paul H. Davis, La Grange, III., Fr.: Adrian De Haan, Orange Cify, Soph. row 3. Ronald S. Deuisch, Chicago, III., Jr.: James E. Devine, Oak Park, III., Fr.: Charles Dianis, Cary, III., Soph.: Joan Dianis, Cary, III., Jr. row 4. Ernesi' C. Dippel, Des Moines, Jr.: Dayle R. Downer, LeHs, Fr.: Lila Rae Dressler, Mas- sena, Fr.: Mel L. Drinkwine, Waukegan, III., Fr. row 5. Marilyn R. Dusing, Dawson, Fr.: Barbara J. Edens, Davenporf, Jr.: Roberf H. Egemo, Siory Ciiy, Soph.: James F. Engel, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Marilyn A. English, Arihur, Fr.: George G. Fagg, Eldora, Soph.: Clifford W. Fedalizo, Puunene, T. H., Jr.: Donna L. Ferguson, Dows, Fr. row 7. Ann E. Fickinger, Davenport Fr.: Larry D. Filby, Des Moines, Fr.: Keifh I. Frederick, Dexler, Jr.: Beverly Ann Frudeger, Burlingion, Fr. row 8. JoI1n Galbraiih. Omaha, Nebr., Fr.: Claradell Gergely, Des Moines, Fr.: Paul H. Gil- man, Des Moines, Soph.g Russell Glenn, Adel, Fr. row 9. Seymour L. Goldsfein, Chicago, III., Jr.: John E. Goodenow, Wall Lake, Fr.: Fred R. Goodey. Jr., Jacksonville, III., Fr.: George R. Gregg, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Howard J. Grossman, Chicago, III., Fr.: Kennefh G. Gusfafson, Chicago, III., Jr.: Nancy L. Hall. Elmhursi, III., Fr.: Ray G. Harper, Des Moines, Soph. I87 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Sharon J. Har'I', Manchesier, Fr.: MaryAnn C. Heaclc, Everly, Soph.: Gayle M. Hender- son, Des Moines, Fr.: Ronald D. Hiemsira, Prairie Ciiy, Fr. row 2. Clyde A. Hill, Huxley, Fr.: Jack D. Houlr, Olfumwa, Soph.: Nancy J. Hummel, Grimes, Jr.: Pairicia C. Hummel, Grimes, Fr. row 3. Douglas C. Hurley, Elgin, III., Fr.: Roger A. Hurl, Wesfern Springs, Ill., Fr.: Edward J. Hu+zell, Van Meier, Jr.: Don M. Jacobs, Klemme, Soph. row 4. Merwyn B. Joens, Jefferson, Soph.: Brian H. Johnson, Kewanee, III., Fr.: Margie F. Joy, Corydon, Fr.: Jerry A. Kasner, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Eugene J. Kirk, Des Moines, Jr.: Fred K. Kiyohiro, Honolulu, T. H., Fr.: Roberi' W. Klein, Des Moines, Fr.: Carroll W. Koch, Waverly, Soph. row 6. William C. Koifke, Owafonna, Minn., Jr.: Rosemary B. Kramer, Des Moines, Soph.: Alice L. Larson, Des Moines, Fr.: Janice E. Larson, Earlville, III., Fr. row 7. Evelyn A. Laumbach, Lake Cily, Soph.: Herberl B. Levin, Chicago, III., Fr.: Lewis W. Lindemer, Des Moines, Fr.: Eldon R. Linn, Des Moines, Soph. row B. Roger G. Loci, Grand Junclion, Fr.: Thomas W. Lynch, Davenpori, Fr.: Thomas A. Mackie, Des Moines, Fr.: Roberl A. Maddoclcs, Mason Ciiy, Soph. row 9. Virgil Maxwell, Winfield, Jr.: Palricia J. McKowen, Des Moines, Soph.: Greichen G. Merrill, Des Moines, Jr.: Roberf W. Merris, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Toby Melcalfe, Elmhursl, III., Soph.: Gordon O. Mobley, Carroll, Fr.: James Dennis Montgomery, Des Moines, Fr.: Sheila L. Morrison, Carroll, Fr. I88 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James C. Morion, Churdan, Fr.: Shirley E. Moses, Tulsa, OIrIa., Jr.: Dorofhy M. Nelson, Lake Cify, Fr.: LineHe C. Nelson, Galf, Fr. row 2. Richard L. Nelson, Des Moines, Fr.: Marvin D. NicIreII, Kansas Cify, Mo., Jr.: Gale D. NissIy, Ogden, Soph.: Frances E. Oechsle, Peoria, III., Soph. row 3. Joyce A. Olson, Osage, Jr.: Billy E. Osferquisr, Des Moines, Fr.: LaDonna R. OH, Ogden, Fr.: Mary C. Palmer, Keofa, Fr. row 4. Roberr H. Parker, Wesi Des Moines, Soph.: Eihel J. Pedersen, Harlan, Fr.: Phillip D. ' Penn, Winfersei, Soph.: Carole A. Peterson, Aflaniic, Fr. row 5. FranI:Iin D. Peferson, Des Moines, Jr.: A. Franklin Peffice, Harvey, III., Fr.: Jack R. Phelan, Oak Park, III., Fr.: Carherine M. Phoiiades, Madison Ciiy, Soph. row 6. Barry E. Pidgeon, Des Moines, Soph.: Dixie J. Pinkerfon, Des Moines, Fr.: Be'Hy D. Ri'FIiIe, Perry, Soph.: Rea D. Roe, Humesfon, Soph. row 7. Myrle E. Rowley, Knoxville, Fr.: Marcia J. Ruemper, Des Moines, Soph.: Floyd D. San- ders, Wesr Des Moines, Soph.: Roberf P. Sandquisf, Alfoona, Soph. row 8. Mariiyn J. Schnug, Reasnor, Fr.: Sheldon Schorvifz, Chicago, III., Fr.: Gary See, Des Moines, Fr.: Mike Saver, Gary, Ind., Fr. row 9. Roberf B. Shapiand, Omaha, Neb., Jr.: Roberf K. Shawhan, Des Moines, Jr.: Bruce A. Shawver, Davenpori, Jr.: Louise Shriver, Des Moines, Soph. row IO. Raymond S. Smiih, Soufh Euclid, Ohio, Soph.: Roberr R. Snyder, Des Moines, Jr.: J. Michael Solheim, Chicago, III., Fr.: Charles R. S+iII, Des Moines, Fr. I89 ml, .ff BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Gerald C. Sframpp, Chicago, III., Fr.g John M. Sfull, Des Moines, Jr., Virginia L. Svobocla, Clarendon Hills, III., Fr. row 2. Byron L. Swedberg, Bagley, Soph.g Theodore A. Talano, Highwood, III. Fr.: Max E. Taylor, Moniezuma, Soph. row 3. Rodney D. Teachour, Des Moines, Jr.: Bill Teaquisi, Odebolf, Soph.g Russell W. Thurau, Des Moines, Fr. row 4. Jeri C, Treager, Des Moines, Jr.: Ken R. Van Laelce, Waukegan, III., Fr. row 5. James G. Vesial, Winfersef, Fr., Merle L. Viefor, Aclxley, Soph. row 6. Mark E. Voiaw, Oskaloosa, Jr.: Donald M. Waudby, Perry, Fr. row 7. Janolia E. Wells, SI. Louis, Mo., Fr.: Jerold Wells, Seneca. III., Fr. row 8. John H. Wesfphal, Aurelia, Fr., Joann Wheeler, Sfreafor, III., Fr. row 9. John R. Wilber, Des Moines, Soph.g Lynn Willcoclcson, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Evelyn M. Winfrey, Des Moines, Soph.g Richard L. Wolf, Des Moines, Jr. I90 EDUCATION row I. Craig H. Adamson, Des Moines, Jr.: Sanliago Agcaoili, Pahala, T. H., UncI.g Aniean Anderson, Des Moines, Soph. row 2. Shirley A. Arendf, Monlezuma, Fr., Anila A. Asue, Wailuku, T. H., Jr.: Hiroko F. Azuma, Chicago, III., Soph. row 3. Polly L. Barclay, Bloomingfon, III., Fr.: Marvin H. Beezley, Council Blulils, Jr.: Pal L. Beigel, Chicago, III., Soph. row 4. Beverly J. Bernard, Des Moines, Soph.g Carol Joan Binkerf, Lake Ciiy, Fr.: Jean A. Black, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Sally E. Blades, Chicago, III., Soph.g Barbara E. Blue, Russell, Fr.: Elaine M. Bollon, Waferloo, Soph. row 6. Shirley B. Bowers, Offumwa, Fr., Shirlee G. Boyd, Rockwell Cify, Fr.: Raymond A. Brown, New London, Jr. row 7. Beverly J. Bundy, Sullivan, III., Jr.: Enid Lou Burns, Anifa, Fr.: Frances L. Builer, Lombard, III., Soph. row 8. Elizabefh G. Comifo, Des Moines, Fr.g Lois Craff, Rockwell Ciiy, Soph.g Barbara A. Dewey, Deerfield, III., Fr. row 9. Mary E. Dickson, Des Moines, Jr.7 Kay J. Diesi, Waukegan, III., Jr.: Donald Larry Duncan, Monroe, Soph. row IO. Sherry J. Durbin, Des Moines, Fr.: Phyllis A. Edwards, Des Moines Soph.g Donna R. ElIsworfI1, Bonduranr, Fr. I9I EDUCATICJN row I. Frances A. Evans, Wesf Des Moines, Fr., Emma M. Fazio, Des Moines, Soph., Mary E. Forbes, Hammond, Ind., Soph. row 2. Vivian K. Foo, Kailua, T. H., Fr.: Marcene E. Forf, Sac Cily, Soph., Jeanine M. Freeman, Emmelsburg, Fr. row 3. Irene S. Frieder, Chicago, lll., Fr.: George L. Funlr, Peoria, III., Soph.: Barbara A. Gerber, Park Ridge, Ill., Fr. row 4. Lois G. Gooder, Des Moines, Fr., Shirley A. Hague, Coon Rapids, Soph.: Grefchen A. Hayne, Des Moines, Fr. row 5. Georgia Y. Hendricks, Reasnor, Fr., Helen L. Hirsch, Chicago, III., Soph., Terry L. HoFFman, Des Moines, Fr. row 6. Pafricia C. Holloway, Des Moines, Soph., Gladys E. Howard, Des Moines, Soph., Floy L. Hughes, Dana, Soph. row 7. Joanne M. Hyde, Des Moines, Jr.: Dale D. Jacobus, Wesi Des Moines, Fr.: Gail S. Jandy, Defroii, Mich., Jr. row 8. Fred N. Jones, Des Moines, Soph.: Joyce L. Jones, Des Moines, Soph.: Helene M. Kaplan, Chicago, Ill.: Fr. row 9. Rufh E. Keisfer, Coon Rapids, Jr., Marilyn J. Kirkwood, Des Moines, Soph., Mary Jo Koehn, Winferse+, Fr. row IO. Sandra L. Kreeger, Chicago, ill.: Soph., Charlene J. Kyle, Gary, Ind., Jr., Carolyn J. Landrud, Lombard, Ill., Jr. l92 EDUCATION Dolores L. Lenz, Lalre Ciiy, Soph.g Rodney C. Leiner, Council Bluffs, Soph.g Augus+ H. Lufhens, Huichinson, Minn., Jr. row 2. Darlino D. McCall, Spencer, Jr.: Frances R. Mccorlcle, Des Moines Jr., Nancy J. McNulfy, Chicago, III., Soph. row 3. Beffy J. Mell, Greaf Falls, Monf., Jr.: Janef K. Michie, Hibbing, Minn. Soph.g Dorofhy M. Milligan, Gary, Ind., Fr. row 4. Delores K. Moore, lndianola, Fr., Janice P. Mosier, Des Moines, Fr.: Sharon L. Murphy, Norih PlaHe, Neb., Soph. row 5. Anna Lee Myers, Des Moines, Fr.: Terry Olmsied, Peoria, Ill., Sepia.: Barbara Ann Pearl, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Virginia M. Pfalizgraff, Dumonf, Jr., Helen Kay Powers, Des Moines Soph.: Anna R. Presler, Eagle Grove, Fr. row 7. Marcia Rabb, Chicago, III., Fr.: H. Paula Reaney, Devils Lake, N. D., Fr.: Carol J. Reese, Genesee, Ill., Fr. row 8. Audrey J. Reifler, Chicago, ill., Fr.: Pafsi S. Romans, Des Moines, Jr.: Nancy J. Russell, Des Moines, Soph. row 9. Mary L. Sco'H, Stratford, Soph.g BeHie L. Shirbroun, Coon Rapids, Fr.: Sandy T. Solomon, Chicago, III., Fr. row IO. Bonnie M. Soufier, Des Moines, Soph.: Connie L. Sfaebler, Ogden, Fr.: D. Ann Sieadman, Davenporf, Fr. l93 If 'A 2 ig, . .. W , ff , .1 AEE is S P ,V x J E T DUCATION row I. William E. Slocum, Wauwa+osa, Wis., Fr.: Nancy A. Slover, Rochelle, lll., Soph.g Leo R. S+uar+, Kellerfon, Soph. row 2. Nancy Swifl, Des Moines, Jr., Barbara Tavalin, Chicago, III., Fr.: Elaine R. Thurau, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. JoAnn Van Balen, Highmore, S. D., Jr.: James M. Van Bosch, Harvarcl, lll., Soph.: Raymond J. Van Cura, Roclrforcl, lll., Jr. row 4. John W. Van Tuyl, Rufledge, Mo., Jr., Consfanline G. Vlassis, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Pai' A. Vollramer, Des Moines, Soph.g Mary Sue Walker, Burlingion, Soph. row 6. KiH'y L. Wallingford, Effingham, Kan., Jr.: Gregory E. Walsh, Moor- land, Jr. row 7. Pai' J. Wallon, Des Moines, Jr.: Lois A. Wesfenloerger, Chicago, lll., Jr. row 8. Elissa M. Weyenberg, Milwaukee, Wis., Fr.: Dolores B. Williams, lnclianola, Soph. row 9. Beverly Joan Wllson, Shelbyville, lll., Jr., Nifa L. Wooderson, Des Moines, Jr. row l0. Elizabefh F. Woods, Corydon, Fr.: Claire A. Zenor, Kansas Ciiy, Mo., Fr. I94 FINE ARTS row I. Roma L. Achenbach, Boone, Fr.: Larry AIIan, Gufhrie Cenfer, Soph.: CE Berry Jean Allen, Des Moines, Jr.: Don C. Allen, Truro, Fr. row 2. Faye L. Allyn, Owaronna, Minn., Jr.: June Anderson, Kellogg, Fr.g Mari- Iyn A. Arvidson, Manchesfer, SopI1.g Deonne M. Beasley, Chicago, III., Soph. row 3. Miriam A. Bierbaum, Griswold, Sopl1.g Virginia A. Bishop, Charles Ciiy, Fr.: Nafhan C. Blalre, Forf Madison, Soph.: Sharon L. Bloclc, Chicago, III.. Fr. row 4. Carol J. Boehm, Ogden, Fr., Marilyn J. Bowman, Cameron, Mo., Jr., William A. Browne, Des Moines, Fr.: DeEHa J. Brownfield, Fonda, Soph. row 5. Audrey Y. Buddenberg, Posiville, Fr.: Berry J. Burrell, Esiherville, Jr.: Kenl' R. Callcins, Iowa Falls, Fr.: Louise C, Casel, Highland Park, III., Fr. row 6. Joan M. Cassells, Chicago, III., Fr.: Marilyn L. Clark, Indianola, Fr.: Thomas J. Connolly, Paierson, N. J., Fr.g George E. Cordero, Des Moines, Soph. row 7. Daphne Marie Cox, Des Moines, Soph.: Rachel C. Coxon, Rockford, III., Soph.: Diane Darrah, Des Moines, Soph.: Par Davis, Des Moines, Jr. row 8. Gregory T. Dickinson, Cedar Rapids, Soph.g Judifh C. Dillavou, Bayard, Soph.: Dorofhy A. Dixson, Arlanfic, Fr., Gerald J. Dollen, Minden, Soph. row 9. Kay E. Dossey, Des Moines, Fr.: Donna Duncan. Allerlon, Fr.: Mary Jo Engelby, Sfrafford, Soph.g Sally L. Engquisf, Humboldf, Fr. row IO. Don E. Fefher, Downers Grove, III., Fr.g Dorofhy Ann Fisher, Boulon, Fr.: Mary J. Fling, Kansas Ciiy, Mo., Soph.g Jean F. Fredregill, Adel, Fr. I95 E:E::...,,, , ,, , I , I , U-ve -4? Q z .i We :.:e5.::1g... .,,.,,g:-' -1-:-:-: wg' IL. NRS.. .... IQ. 1. 'qi I . MTF' 'fu HI. Il. x vll- , EI 2 --,. . .f if-1: ,,,, will 4- Q .ff ,uw ,.. ,WM I 7: IIIIII5. I W A 'I-::a :N ., X , i' Q: L 5 a x i.L3h'IifzZwfa Q Awlllfli I I 551 ,g.. li .'..' .-11l5 iil Q I U ' I . .... , ra, 2- I awful'-is 1 FINE ARTS row l. Bob Fulron, Leon, Fr.: Roberr H. Gallun, Bensenville, III., Fr., Beiiy Lue Garland, Scranlon, Jr.: Shirley J. Gilmore, Sl. Joseph, Mo., Fr. row 2. Warren K. Glenn, Sioux Cily, Soph.g Jariel' A. Gove, Ida Grove, Fr.: Carson A. Griffilh, Bagley, Fr.: William D. Griffilh, Goldfield, Jr. row 3. Connie L. Haclrell, Oakland, Fr.: Anne C. Hall, Ellcharl, Soph.g Nelfie E. Hammond, Slarer, Soph.g Maurine E. Hansen, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Ralph L. Harley, Des Moines, Fr., Rosemary Susan Harney, Woodward, Fr.: Carmen L. Haworlh, Monfezuma, Fr., Irene Hayes, Soulh Sioux Cily, Neb., Soph. row 5. Jack H. Hayes, Des Moines, Soph.g Marian J. Hidy, Slewarlsville, Mo., Jr., Sharron J. Hilgenberg, Des Moines, Fr., Larry G. Hoffman, Des Moines, Jr. row 6. Virginia L. Howell, Des Moines, Fr., Lloyd H. Inaba, Fuunene, T. H., Jr.: Rosemary Jackson, Madrid, Soph.: Ann K. Jacobson, Dayfon, Soph. row 7. Geneice Janson, Websler Cily, Fr.: Neal T. Johnson, Des Moines Soph.g Sheril R. Johnson, Bloomfield, Fr.: Mariorie A. Krieger, Mason Cify, Fr. row 9. Gene M. Lacy, Audubon, Fr., Carol J. Larsen, Des Moines, Fr.: Carla B. Lechner, Ames, Fr., Serira C. Leven, Chicago, Ill., Fr. row 9. Judiih E. Levilan, Chicago, III., Fr.: Merle J. Lloyd, Chamberlain, S. D., Jr., Iris S. Mandel, Chicago, Ill., Fr., Thomas R. Mann, Spencer, Soph. row IO. Palricia C. Mansfield, Des Moines, Soph.g Gloria A. Marshall, Chicago Ill., Soph.: Jacqueline K. McCracken, Des Moines, Sopl-I.: Evelyn R. McMahon, Delroil, Mich., Jr. I96 FINE ARTS Jane McNeil, wspello, Fr.: Sherrill E. Milnes, Downers Grove, lll., Fr.: Jack E. Mifchell, Des Moines, Jr. row 2. Lo Roy Mifchell, Des Moines, Soph.: Beverly A. Monschein, Gary, Ind., Fr., Mary Mae Moorehead, Des Moines, Soph. row 3. Beafrice E. Morris, Linn Grove, Soph.7 Beverly J. O'Connell, Des Moines, Soph.g Rulh J. Pafien, Alla, Fr. row 4. Evelyn J. Pearson, Sfory Cify, Soph.g Russell A. Phillips, Bayard, Fr.: Margarel' J. POPP. Mason Cily, Soph. row 5. Jane L. Reifschneider, Des Moines, Fr.: William S. Reiley, Des Moines, Soph.g Jack M. Ressler, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Joyce A. Richards, Websfer Cily, Soph.: Jane? R. Risvold, Traer. Soph.q Parricia A. Roberls, Colfax, Soph. David L. Rogg row 7. ensaclc, Alioona, Fr., Lawrence Jerome Rosenbaum, For? Madison, Sopl1.7 Beverly A. Sager, Early, Jr. Gayle A. Sager, Janel' A. Schaclr, Ann E. Schafferf, Seafon, Spencer, Nur Sedan, Isla Fr.: Mary C. Sho I97 ' row 8. Horicon, Wis., Fr.: Joe H. Salyers, Des Moines, Jr.: Des Moines, Soph. row 9. Avoca, Fr.: Jewel L. Schwarfz, Spirif Lake, Fr.: Yvonn Fr. row IO. nbul, Turkey, Jr., Paul D. Shaffer, Springdale, Arla., emaker, Downers Grove, lll., Fr. F .1 3:14 x X X I 1 x S I XQ ' r . 5,4 , of FINE ARTS row I. William V. Shoemaker, Long Beach, Calif., Fr., Roberra L. Shore, Chi- cago, lll., Fr., Pal A. Shurllaff, Des Moines, Soph. row 2. Harrie? R. Simons, Elclora, Fr.: Jacquelyn J. Singmasler, Des Moines, Fr.: Barbara J. Slezalr, Orienf, Jr. row 3. Gwendelyn M. Smyih, Corning, Soph.g Gwen L. Snyder, Dulufh, Minn., Fr., Muriel E. Solzman, Hamburg, Jr. row 4. Peggy L. Sfephenson, Kewanee, Ill., Jr.: Gay F. Sfevenson, Menlo, Fr.: Charles H. Sioclc, Shelby, Fr. row 5. Shirley J. SuHon, Osceola, Jr.: Myron L. Swan, Osceola, Soph.g Ron Talmadge, Vinton, Soph. row 6. Ru'l'h L. Toyen, Des Moines, Soph.g Beffy A. Turner, Dearborn, Mo., Jr., Connie M. VerHoe'l, Sheldon, Fr. row 7. Mary Ann Voss, Osceola, Jr., Larimore K. Wiclcefl, Canion, Minn., Jr.: Pafricia A. Weishapl, Oelwein, Fr. row 8. Glenn R. Wiesner, Cedar Rapids, Fr.g Norma J. Wilrelund, Des Moines, Jr., Dorofhy E. Winfrey, Sigourney, Soph. row 9. Ada M. Wolf, Miami Beach, Fla., Fr., Marilois Wolfer, Albia, Fr. row IO. Pafricia L. York, Mslbourne, Jr.: Joyce L. Zeicller, Cameron, Mo., Jr. l98 LIBERAL ARTS row I. Clifron L. Anderson, Des Moines, Jr.: Keifh A. Angier, Burlingfon, Soph.: Richard L. Arendf, Monl-ezuma, Jr.: Frances Joan Ariz, Kings- ley, Fr. row 2. Vesfa N. Bailey, Anifa, Fr.: Jack W. Baldwin, Des Moines, Jr.: Karen A. Barion. Des Moines, Fr.: Marilyn K. Beardsley, Cedar Rapids, Fr. row 3. William Samuel Beavers, Jefferson Cify, Mo., Fr.: Richard H. Behrel, Des Plaines, III., SopI1,: Dan Howard Benshoof, Norwalk, Soph.: Roberi E. Berz, Chicago, III., Soph. row 4. Joan B. Black, Chicago, III., Soph.: Alan F. Blum, Chicago, III., Fr.: David J. Bollie, Madrid, Jr.: Samuel W. Bolfon, Elgin, Minn., Soph. row 5. Chuck Boniean, Jacksonville, III., Fr.: Vera A. Booion, Des Moines, Soph.: Helen K. Brand, Spring Hill, Fr.: Carol A. Breusing, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Barbara A. Brown, Gary, Ind., Jr.: Linda L. Brown, Anifa, Fr.: Rufh Anne Brown, Des Moines, Jr.: John F. Byrnes, Des Moines, Fr. row 7. Ann Clark, Des Moines, Soph.: Joel I. Cohen, Chicago, III., Fr.: Caro- lyn M. Cole, Des Moines, Jr.: Janef F. Coppock, Ankeny, Fr. row 8. Roger J. Cunningham, Norwalk, Fr.: Mariorie E. Darrall, Des Moines, Fr.: Thomas E. Darf, Des Moines, Fr.: Kenneih E. Davis, Jewell, Soph. row 9. Dennis C. Danger, Des Moines, Soph.: Lois DeNosaquo, Chicago, III., Soph.: Vernon L. Dobbs, Plano, III., Fr.: Don F. Ducaf, Neenah, Wis., Jr. row IO. Richard E. Ebener, Kewanee, III., Fr.: Norma J. Eddy, Osceola, Fr.: Judy I.. Endres, Winnerka, III., Fr.: Howard I. Fishlcve, Chicago, III., Fr. I99 MK -is M W '9 ,. 5 H. LIBERAL ARTS row l. Dwighi' Flafer, Wilfon Junclion, Fr.: Larry A. Forbes, Des Moines, Soph.g Shirley A. Ford, Waverly, Fr., John P. Frangos, Des Moines, Jr. row 2. Ronald J. Freeman, Chicago, III., Fr.: William J. Gardner, Des Moines, Soph.q Nancy J. Gehrke, Chicago, lll., Fr.g Barbara A. Gerardi, Chi- cago Heighfs, lll., Fr. row 3. Hugh W. Ghormley, Iowa Falls, Jr., Loran L. Gillaspy, Des Moines, Fr., Alice E. Glazer, Des Moines, Fr.: Philip E. Graham, Des Moines, Jr. A, row 4. Barbara J. Greenberg, Chicago, lll., Fr.: Wayne A. Greene, Beafrice, Neb., Soph.g Lyle P. Griffifhs, Des Moines, Fr.: Sara L. Grounds, Greenfield, Jr. row 5. James H. Hanson, For'I' Dodge, Jr.: Mike T. Hare, Rockford, lll., Fr.: Jean Harmon, Des Moines, Sophq Alan S. Harris, Chicago, lll., Jr. row 6. Sue L. Harris, Gladloroolr, Fr.: Janef L. Hedges, Hedrick, Jr.: Mary J. Hoffman, Peoria, lll., Jr.: Myles Honda, Paauhau, T. H., Fr. row 7. Paul F. Horlon, Winlersef, Jr.: M. Jeanne Jackson, Des Moines, Jr.: Joed E. Johnslon, Des Moines, Fr., Wally Johnson, Newell, Jr. row 8. Kay F. Juline, Melcher, Fr.: Celia Kaplan, Des Moines, Fr., James S. Keifhley, Mi. Prospecf, lll., Jr., Kolleen M. Kennedy, Des Moines, Fr. row 9. A Noel J. Kenneke, Chicago, lll., Soph.g l.. Don Kirkwood, Des Moines, Fr.: David A. Knufson, Des Moines, Fr.: Carl E. Laverrenz, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Ann D. Lawdahl, Des Moines, Fr.: Connie M. Lawrence, Peoria, lll., Fr., Edward E. Lawrence, Cresfon, Soph.g Marjorie J. Laws, Green Bay. Wis., Fr. 200 LIBERAL ARTS row l. Del LeSage, Chicago, lll., Fr.: Karen J. Lewis, Des Moines, Fr.: Sally Lighfbody, Gary, Ind., Fr.: Mariorie M. Lindberg, Rockford, lll., Fr. row 2. Joseph G. Long, Des Moines, Jr.: Phil A. Mann, Des Moines, Soph.g Nancy G. McCloud, Oak Park, III., Fr., Beflye Jo McMar+in, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. Michael Merbaum, Mf. Vernon, N. Y., Soph.g Marilyn R. Miley, Park Ridge, Ill., Fr.: Marilyn J. Miller, Buffalo Cenfer, Jr.: Forresi' J. Miichell, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Pele G. Moosmann, Morfon Grove. Ill., Fr.: Pairicia A. Murphy, Des Moines, Soph.g Madelon Murray, Das Moines, Jr.: Paul W. Nadig, Des Moines, Fr. row 5. Nina A. Nelson, Ellsworfh, Fr.: Gary Newell, Woodward, Soph.: Julie C. Newell, Wilmeife, Ill., Soph.7 Arlene Norfh, Chicago, III., Fr. row 6. Sigmund C. Nussbaum, Des Moines, Soph.: Bill N. Pierce, Hof Springs, Ark., Fr.: Carolyn L. Ploen, Shelby, Fr.: Barbara L. Pofis, Des Moines, Jr. row 7. Ramon J. Powell, Macon, Mo., Fr.: Susan E. Powers, Des Moines, Soph.5 Vivian F. Ray, Sf. Louis, Mo., Fr., Roberf D. Reed, Casey, Fr. row 8. A. Joyce Reeves, Des Moines, Jr.: Roberia R. Rice, Omaha, Neb., Fr.: Gisela Riebel, Mannheim, Germany, Jr.: Toby J. Rose, Chicago, lll., Fr. row 9. Jan R. Rosenberry, Des Moines, Soph.g Kay A. Sanford, Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Judirh A. Schaefer, Miami, Fla., Fr.: Nancy Schelker, Chicago, lll., Fr. row IO. Fred A. Schiek, Clarion, Soph.g JoAnn Schlunz, OH'umwa, Soph.g James G. Schmidr, Peoria, lll., Soph.g Louis M. Sepersky, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fr. ZOI Wa gg, iii: 5, ze H if LIBERAL ARTS row I. Barbara C. Shapiro, Chicago, III., Soph.: Barbara A. Shepp, Harvard, III., Fr., DeVere C. Shoop, Sioux Falls, S. D., Fr.: Roberf F. Slocum, Des Moines, Jr. row 2. Roy G. Smiih, Rochesier, Minn., Soph., William S. Smiih, Waferloo, Soph.: Ross D. Spalding, Glenview, III., Fr., June A. Sieinbrenner, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. Ted F. S+ephens, Minneapolis, Minn., Soph., Sherry L. Siieper, Des Moines, Soph.: Rufh Siurrevanf, Leaksville, N. C., Fr., Craig W. Tex- for, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Phyllis D. Thomas, Des Moines, Soph.: Keiih E. Thornion, Des Moines, Fr.: Shirley A, Terrence, Des Moines, Jr.: Carole R. Tucker, Chicago, III., Soph. row 5. Francine Turk, Des Moines, Soph.: Fred L. Turner, Des Moines, Jr.: Keiih D. Vanden Brink, Bayard, Fr. row 6. Roberl' H. Van PeII', Corning. Soph.: Bill W. Walden, Des Moines, Jr.: Leanne M. Walraih, Glenview, III., Fr. row 7. Marilyn J. Ware, Des Moines, Jr.: Lewis J. Warnes, Des Moines, Fr.: Ira W. Way, Wesf Des Moines, Soph. row 8. James E. Way, Des Moines, Fr., Sari E. Weinig, Chicago, III., Fr.: Siephen R. Whifney, Carmel, Cal., Jr. row 9. Wayne A. Williams, Des Moines, Jr.: Sandra L. Winferniiz, Chicago, III., Fr.: Sheila J. Wifienmeyer, Davenport Soph. row IO. Barbara J. Woodcock, Charifon, Jr.: Sandra J. Yeager, Fairfield, Fr.: Zigurds I. Zivarls, Des Moines, Soph. 202 PHARMACY row I . A Roberl- S. Adolphson, Rockford, lll., Fr., Morfon H. Alexander, Chi- cago, III., Fr.: Maynard M. Allen, Elgin, lll., Fr.: Charles E. Barlow, Lenox, Fr. row 2. Dale N. Bergsfrom, Rockford, Ill., Fr.: Lanny R. Booih, Hawarden, Soph.: Anfhony F. Casfrogiovanni, Rockford, Ill., Soph., Gerald F. Cherweznik, Milwaukee, Wis., Jr. row 3. Bill L. Chrisfensen, Boone, Soph.: James E. Collins, Jr., Chicago, lll., Soph., Ann M. Connor, Des Moines, Soph., John R. Ellis, Round Lake, lll., Fr. row 4. George W. Farmer, Rockford, Ill., Soph.: Forresf D. Fromm, Eagle Grove, Jr.g George R. Gerding, Chicago, lll., Jr.: Joan B. Harfman, Chicago, lll., Fr. row 5. Yale Herr, Chicago, III., Fr.: Francis M. Hrubefz, Des Moines, Soph.: John E. lngmand, Red Oak, Fr.: Roberf J. Kalchbrenner, Chicago, III., Soph.: John W. Killam, Princefon, lll., Fr. row 6. lrving J. Lieberman, Chicago, III., Fr.: Irving L. Lizer, Peoria, lll., Jr.: Arfhur M. Luebbers, Liberfyville, III., Fr.g M. Jane Mackey, Wall Lake, Fr.: Edwin F. McLuen, Perry, Fr. row 7. Roberi' J. Mels, Chicago, Ill., Fr., Bob G. Miller, Gary, Ind., Fr., Howard Miller, Chicago, lll., Soph.g Walfer H. Mineharf, Sourh Elgin, lll., Jr.: Raymond L. Nelson, Des Moines, Soph. row 8. Nafhan Nisson, Chicago, III., Fr.: David B. Oifo, Lockporf, lll., Fr.: Gus N. Pappas, Woodward, Soph.: Emil J. Roman, Berwyn, Ill., Soph.: Thomas J. Rofh, Ackley, Fr. row 9. Seymour L. Silversrein, Robbinsdale, Minn., Soph., Donald F. Spain, Offumwa, Fr.: Roberf L. Siufflebeam, Rockford, lll., Jr.: Earle H. Trevillyan, Wesi' Des Moines, Fr., Charles J. Tuma, Berwyn, Ill., Soph. row l0. Kennefh E. VanderLinden, Pella, Soph.g Samuel W. Wiiliams, Clinion, Fr.: David M. Wineinger, Dexrer, Fr., Casimer J. Woifczak, Evansl-on, lll., Fr., Malvern Yarke, Bonsenville, lll., Fr. 203 2, 5 ag J ,i if We r THE DIVINITY SCHOOL row I. Herschel C. Dugan, Manka+o, Minn., Jr.: Darald D. Eller, Zearing, Jr.: Willis. E. Granf, Corning, Second year: Chrisiopher C. Moore, Ed- wards, Miss., Second year. row 2. James William Robbins, Eddyville, Senior: Roberl' Allan Sco++, Sioux Falls, S. D., Second year: Dwighl' C. Slewarf, Des Moines, Second if se rr. of 1 gi: 5 ii A if 1 year: Pe'Ier K. Sfolf, Hamburg, Germany, Jr. THE GRADUATE DIVISION row I. Merle M. Buck, Des Moines, accounfing: Tillie C. Davis, Des Moines elemen+ary principal: Roberi O, Howe, Van Meier, music educarion: Roberl' D, La Pella, lndianola, music: Ariie R. McNair, Des Moines music. row 2. Doris K. Newman, Des Moines, educafion: Keilh Schroeder, Des Moines: Tommy C. Thomas, Lenox, music: Malaka K. Waffa, Cairo, Q w To 4' I l tg' ls l ' 'QM Egypr, polifical science: David M. Ward, Des Moines, guidance. l I THE AW SCHOOL row I. Milford G. Blackburn, Grand Juncfion, Jr.: Orville W. Bunker, Newlon, Fr.: Roberl' Lee Coleman, Holden, Mo., Fr. row 2. Jean Ann Courfney, Perry, Fr.: John J. Flelcher, Knoxville, Jr.: Jerome E. Hellieringion, Des Moines, Fr.: Lawrence L. Kaiz, Des Moines, Jr.: Marvin G. Kiellloerg, Ruflwen, Jr. row 3. Dwighi- I. Marlin, Des Moines, Jr.: Leo Nopoulos, Sluarl, Jr.: Raymond R. Sfefani, Ankeny, Fr,: Dirk C. Van Zanfe, Pella, Jr.: George G. Wesf, Des Moines, Jr. 204 ' ' , 'r 'M 'L N A 'f X .... W ' or . x I ,.,.:, :.. J, . ., W, fav .: . ,5, , . .: -.1 ,Q m i., ,. 'Y i ' : ' ':i:':':'::i:i. K7 ,.f ' :'g.,:.:.: , ,.,.,. g .g.,,.- .. - VA-. a.. ---- - :-::f AA if A Qi W X ii! it af, My -.:.. - ,,i.,..: z . ....,. ..,.... , ,. , ..,, . -.L...........,, . ....g .-.:.,.,. ,....,. V . in :: Z T' K , , -I iv, , , - 3: --V . .-,- ,.-,.,,,,,... --hf . ,,, .. Q... ..-..-.,. , . .. f 6 . ,, Q., f FRONT ROW: Kaye P. Wilkerson, Gloria M. Wilkerson, Jeane+'re Winegar, Suzanne L. Wilson, Pearle C. Hoofen, Anne L. Holland, Ardis E. Morris. ROW TWO: Charlene E. Rienhardf, Audrey J. John- son, Donna L. Holzworih, Fleur K. Healy, Marilyn J. Hildreih, Cynfhia A. Marlin, JoAnne K. Snyder, Myrna R. Currier. ROW THREE: Erma A. McVeigh, Millie Davis, Lorene N. Wall, Ediih M. McBride, Mafhilda Wedemeyer, Marilyn Neff, La Vonne Halsiead. ROW FOUR: Jackie Shepard, Frances Jorgensen, Ruih Schweppe, Lynn Thaves, Mary Minfle, Connie Geddiing, Luella Reeves, Jean Pullen. ROW FIVE: Nefiiemae Boehlie, Janice Osfrum, Rurh Ann Ulin, Harrie+ Turney, Sue Denger, Gab- rielle Walfer, Chrisfine Daib. ROW Six: Sheila G. Snafer, Elaine L. Oden, Palsy Marlow, Jeannine Knighf, Patricia Dailey, Kafheryn J. Brooks, Nancy Andrews, Anne Hammer Makeup was checked af Campus Carnival BROADLAWNS NURSES Sisfer Sebasrian Miss Froehllce Mrs, Caron Direclors of nursing al' hospifals parficipaf- ing in Drake's nursing educaiion program are, leff Io righf: Sisfer Mary Sebasfian, R.S.M., Mercy Hospifalg Miss Henrieiia Froelwllze, Broadlawns Hospifalg Mrs. Mary Caron, coordinaror of lhe program for +l1e universily. Miss Margare+ Dennisfon, Iowa MefI1odis+ Hospilal, is noi picrured FRONT ROW: Pairicia S1-also-r, Janice Carier, Mildred Brown, Marfha Sanders, Lila Van Gerpen, Roxie Smi'I'I1son, Mary Lou Vanscoy. ROW TWO: Lucile E. Blomquis+, Marliss Biclrford, Josephine M. Lane, Kay Monfgomery, Sandra Grove, Kafliryn Blealcney, Joan Heffelfinger. ROW THREE: Phyllis D. Cosfeel, Lila M. Barker, Donna E. Gourcl, Carol Trinkle, Sharon Jefson, Rose Marie Luce, Gail Bafes, Marlene Hansen. ROW FOUR: Joanne M. Deaion, Helen J. Capps, Mary Lou Gaelxle, Na- dine Houlr, Margarel' Bleasdell, Pai' Alcazar, Janel' Augusiine. ROW FIVE: Roene M. Edwards, Carol S. Chrisfensen, Ellen J. Vesf, Sarah E. McCreary, Mildred L. Ernsf, Darlene V. Lasley, Mary Sfanek. ROW SIX: Verlyn E. Weber, Ardys Underwood, Elsie D. Tallman, Loref-Ia BarneH', Carmen Wellendorl, Lois R. Funk, Jean Kendrick, Shirley M. Anderson IOWA METHODIST NURSES JY Wfill Coach Ken Whiiney demonsfrared baslrefball sfrafegy Nurse Dororhy Moore demonsirafed a sphygmo- mancrneier FRONT ROW: Beverly J. Johnson, Sharon M. Kelley, Shirley J. Kuchenreufher, Marsha A. Worliman, Margarei' A. Rankin, Carol Ann Heulon, Laura Mae Hill. ROW TWO: Lola M. Slaikeu, Sherry N. Hemphill. Joy D. Hilleary, Claris Jamison, Arlene Harlan, Jean Barlzen, Mary Johnson. ROVV THREE: Marcella M. McAfee, Carol J. Peiersen, Kafhryn E. Kuplra, Sue A. Kringel, Charloife J. Derby, Gloria W. Schaper, Marlene Smufz. ROW FOUR: Barbara K. Shreck, Carolyn Rigler, Lola PaH'y, Lois Van Der Kamp, Shirley Ann Jack, Barbara M. Krough, Beverly Ann Kelley. ROW FIVE: Sybil D. Bagge, Nancy R. Moore, Jane Heller, Darlene R. Niemier, Nancy H. Balclcen, Joy A. Knox, Mary Jane Lind, ROW SIX: Twyla J. Miller, Susan Heller, Sharon Myers, Muriel Johnson, LuRae Van Voorhis, Mary Sue Anderson, Shirley Callies FRONT ROW: Barbara A. Recknor, Yvonne R. Doocy, Donna L. Mor- rison, Viclci T. Chiovaro, Viola Luslc, Peggy Zaun, Karen Ducommun. ROW TWO: Rulh Ann Ripley, Joan Ries, Belly A. Doyle, Sandy Rey- nolds, Deloris Kinney, Mary Alice Sprague, Palricia A. Maher, Monica C. McGlynn. ROW THREE: Mary Ellen Brick, Joanne Kircher, Wy- nella Crossley, Nancy Cusler, Dixie Vilells, Elaine While, Nellie Os- good. ROW FOUR: Sharon E. Meinls, Eleanor J. Smilh, La Vaun A. Barrell, Dolores Trovalo, Joan Chovanic, Johnella Boyle, Rosemary Anderson, Barbara O'Roalce. ROW FIVE: Kalhryn A. Scholl, Sue M. Kelleher, Mary J. Locke, Dorolhy L. Ohland, Gloria J. Finch, Belsy McGrane, Veronica Doyle, Jane Millhollin, Mary Sid Bollon MERCY NURSES Texlboolrs and fashion maga- zines predominaled in slu- denls' rooms 208 iiil y L H 0 N '- .- -'Af ..,. -ff-15 : -E : l d --:-:-- .A -4 :5 ' Rilz crackers and small lallc predominaled in dorm lcilchens .f 5- ' 5 ,235-. vi If ' N 'I ff!-V A 99 f ,ff HM' HMI? Jhfjyff gap MgN.n1Jirj . -lvniyffwg lu lf ,f'1' ,PWJP4 .V y ' v ,JL ab, 9' 5 'B jf. 1' J' uf Z ep fqaqikszpw hs- ,1' oh? 921.5 -A Man 9 gl' Twp-'pffvifivfviyc B ff-'J' M, cf-2229 4 4-N 'QI g, E 5Xwm 'vL I . 1 .,.-if' W fi? QE JQISKWB -I fl, 95 Abx QQQD ! X' X .JfM'7M - nnnoc as -. ...nu- :nouns osnn a v , f'. f'. UC ooo. aoonooon nuance aan 209 I0 SS DRAKE...DRESSED FOR THE BA Accounling club Ib2 Acfuarial Science club I62 Alpha Epsilon Phi II4 Alpha Epsilon Pi l24 Alpha Kappa Psi I4I Alpha Phi Omega I39 Alpha Tau Omega IZ6 Alpha Xi DaI+a II5 American Pharmaceufical associa+ion I45 Arnold Air sociefy I66 Bela Gamma Kappa I50 Befa Gamma Sigma I43 Candlelighiers club I70 Canferbury club Ib9 Chi Omega II6 Chrislian Science organizafion I70 Circle K l60 Commerce club I40 Della Gamma II7 Della Phi Della I55 Della Sigma Pi l42 Delia Thela Phi I5l Della Ze+a II8 DIMA I37 Disciple Sfudenl fellowship I7l Economics club I65 English club I63 A AI':bo'H', David J. I26, I27, I45, I76 Achenbach, Roma L. I20, I95 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Fencin g club I67 Hillel I73 Hisfory club I63 Hui O'l'lawaii I67 Independenl council I36 lnferdormifory council I22 Inferfr aiernify council I38 lnlernafional Relaiions club I64 Kappa Kappa Kappa K-SPP-H Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Psi I36 Alpha Thela II9 Beia Kappa I52 Delia Pi l53 Kappa Gamma I20 Mu Epsilon I44 Psi I46 Lambda Kappa Sigma I48 Lulher an Siudenl associafion I7I Minislerial associalion I49 Morrarboard I59 Mu Phi Epsilon l54 Newman club l72 Omicr Phi Al on Della Kappa I59 pha Della I50 Phi Bera Kappa l60 Phi Della Chi I47 Phi Gamma Nu I43 NAME INDEX Airy, R. Dean I26 Alber, Gary L. I27 Alcazar, Pal 206 Philosophy Club I64 Phi Mu Alpha l54 Phi Mu Gamma I56 Phi Sigma lola I53 Pi Bela Epsilon I44 Pi Kappa Alpha l23 Pi Kappa Phi l28 Rho Chi I48 Sigma Alpha Epsilon l30 Sigma Alpha Iola l55 Sigma Delia Chi I57 Sigma Phi Epsilon I32 Social Panhellenic council I22 Sociology club l65 Siudeni Bar Commiffee Chairmen I6I Siudenf Bar Execufive council I6I Sfudeni'-Facully Commiliee for Religious Aclion I69 Tau Kappa Epsilon I34 The'I'a Alpha Phi l58 Thela Chi I35 Theia Sigma Phi I56 Town Girls l2I Wesley 'fellowship I72 Young Democrals I68 Young Republicans I6B Zeia Phi Era I58 Alley, W. E. I65 Allyn, Faye L. II8, I22, I95 Amend, Conrad A. I5I, I6l Acker Floyd E. 90 97 98 99 '30 Alcociz, Jack E. I3l, l86 Anderson, Aniean 74, I9l Adam! John R ,JZ ' ' ' Alexander, Albin L. 39, 15, IZ9, aaa, leo, we Anderson, Beverly A. 152 Adamsgn Craig H Iv' Alexander, Morlon H. l24, I73, 203 Anderson, Clela 52, 53, I49 Adamson David E. '86 Allan, Larry 74, I54, I95 Anderson, Cliffon L. l23, I99 Adamson Neil Cl- Jr. 15' Allbee, Roberl' G. I50, Ibl Anderson, Ellis 74 Ade1m,,,,'Jame, '39 Allen, Berry Jean 74, l20, I55, I95 Anderson, Jack K. I86 Adolphggn' Rube,-1 S, 145' I47' 203 Allen, Don C. I95 Anderson, Jerry B. I86 Agcaoili, Sanfiago I67, I9I Allen, Maynard M. I26, I45, 203 Anderson, June I7I, I95 Ager, Si I24, I39, I68, l73 Aller, John IOI Anderson, Mary Sue 207 K o c h B r o 1' h e r s Eslablished I889 Prinlers Boolcbinders I IOWAS LARGEST STATIONERS , . . . Sralloners - Office Ouiflllers Grand Avenue - Third Io Fourfh Sfreel, Des Moines Business Machines 5'a,11ff,mf6' fffaqf FA gli 24 BOTTLE wi' 2 E457 70 CWRRV H0415 SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY Anderson, O. C. l62 Barclay, Polly L. I20, I9I Bellairs, Dale A. I42 Anderson, Ralph I4I Bardonner, Don H. l7l, I86 Bellairs, Delores W. I52 Anderson, Roger D. I46 Barenbaum, Lawrence William I86 Belman, Sandra L. II4, I73 Anderson, Ronald E. 52, 53, I49, I60, I76 Barlrer, Lila M. 206 Belson, Michael I25, I73 Anderson, Rosemary 208 Barlow, Charles E. I27, 203 Bender, Donald L. I27, I76 Anderson, Shirley M. 7I, 206 Barnard, Marion K. I86 Bendig, Don 97 Andrews, Nancy 205 Barnes, Andrew l30, I4I Benevenri, Don I72 Angier, Keifh A. 97, I99 Barneff, Lorefia 206 Benshoof, Dan Howard I99 Angle, Jim I32 Barr, Richard M. I76 Benfon, Byrl E. 36, l59 Arendi, Richard L. 123, I99 Barreff, La Vaun A 208 Bergeson, Ben R. I76 Arendf, Shirley A. Il5, I52 I9I Barry, Michael 35 Bergsfrom. Dale N. I45, I47 Armsrrong, Richard E. 37 Barion, Karen A. Il5, I99 Bergsfrom, Wayne 90 Arnold, Edna I54 Barfzen, Jean 207 Berman, Marshall I67, I73 Arfison, Richard E. I36, I3B, I76 Bass, Marilyn Jean 74, l52, I53, I76 Bernard, Beverly J. l9l Ariz, Frances, Joan I99 Basseff, Ralph I35 Berray, Dick 90, l26, I47 Arvidson, Marilyn A. 74, II5, I55, I95 Bafes, Gail 206 Berrier, Ray 40 Aschenbrenner, George D. Baxfer, Margaret Helen I70, I76 Berry, Bruce S. 40, I24, I73, Asue, Anifa A. Augusfine, Janef Axelrod, Sidney l9I 206 I43, I73 Azuma, Hirolco F. I52, I67, l9I B Baber, Richard 74, l54 Babick, George l30 Bagge, Sybil D. 207 Bailey, Jim E. I32 Bailey, Vesia N. I50, I99 Balrer, Richard C. I68 Balmer, Terry B. I72 Bakken, Nancy H. 207 Balanow, Richard I37, I62 Baldwin, Jack W. I99 Ballard, Larry C. I2B, I62, I86 Barber, June IIB, I52 2 Beahan, James I49 Beal, David W. I28, l62, IB6 Beardsley, Marilyn K. I20, I70, I99 Beasley, Deonne M. I58, I95 Beavers, William Samuel l23, I99 Beclt, Paul J. I57, I76 Beck, Walfer I49 Becker, Edwin L. I49, I60 Beeclr, Arihur 74, I54 Beem, John R. 40, I26, I86 Beezley, Marvin H. I9I Beguhn, Gordon H. I3I Behrel, Richard H. IOI, I99 Beigel, Pai L. II7, I52, I9l Beinhauer, Myrtle I60, I63 Belford, Marvin 7I, I54 Belieu, Claude C. I42, I86 Bell, Ronald D. I4I, I86 Ber'I'eII, Don 90, I26, I27 Berfelson, Bill 97 Berz, Roberf E. l24, l25, I73 Besf, Archie 7l, l54 Biclcford, Marliss 206 Bierbaum, Miriam A. 7l, I54 I7I l95 Binlcerr, Carol Jean II9, I52 I9I Bishop, Virginia A. I20, l95 Bissell, Norman E. l58, I6B, Bifficlr, Charles S. l40, l62, 6 Bixler, Roy W. Biornsfad, William 39 Black, Evelyn A. II9, I86 Black, Jean A. Black, Joan B. Black, Lyn I I7 Black, Sfephen Blaclr, Roger I30 I3I Blackburn, Milford G. I5I, l6I, 204 Bolrz, Roberf V. I34, I86 Blackhursf, Jim l68 Bonine, Dave I7I Blades, Philip D. I42 Boniean, Chuck I26, I99 Blades, Sally E. 50, SI, II5, I52, I9I Boofh, Lanny R. I46, 203 Blair, Fefe I26 Boofon, Vera A. IIB, I99 Blake, C. Naihan 74, I95 Borg, George H. I76 Bleakney, Kalhryn 206 Bosier, Mary A. II9, l54 Bleasdell, Margaret 206 Boskoff, Alvin I65 Blesz, Duane E. 74, I54, I67, I76 Bofker, Byron I26 Bliss, R. M. l57 BoHom, Maurice C. 74, l54 Block, Sharon L. II4, I73, I95 Bower, Efhel I76 Blomquisf, Lucile E. 206 Bowers, Roberf 74 Bloom, Jerry M. I4, 58, I39, I57, I76 Bowers, Shirley B. ll5, l9I Bloom, JoAnn K. I22, I86 Blue, Barbara E. I9l Blum, Alan F. I24, l57, I73, I99 Blymyer, Sandra A. 39, 75, 77, II9, I22, l55, Bowman, Marilyn J. Boyd, Mary Frances Boyle, JoI1ne'Ha 14, 195 - 153 Boyd, Shirlee C. I20, l52, I9l 208 I59, I76 Bradlee, John I42, I62 Boehlie, Neiiiemae 205 Bradley, Donald E. I86 Boehm, Carol J. 74, ll5, I95 Bradley, Harrie+ I20, l52, I72 Bogan, Jerry I26 Bradley, Richard I36 Bogafai, William G. I53 Brand, Helen K. I99 Bogenrief, Don I33, IB6 Brandenburg, Sfanley S. I30, l4I, I66, I76 Bohlman, Herber+ 36, I60, I65 Bohman, BeHy J. 80, I20, I86 Braziller, Paul I50 Brei, Kafhleen II8, I56 Bohnhofl, Allan C. I27, I86 Breusing, Carol A. II7, I99 Bohrer, lvan L. l24, I25, I45, I46, I73, I76 Brick, Mary Ellen 208 Boling, Jo Hanna I7I Bricker, Delores I40, I43 Bollie, David J. I99 Bricker, Rodney P. 39, l35, I44, l57, I66, Bolman, Paul M. 7I, 75, I54, I76 I68, I76 i Bclnick, Eleanor II4, I22, l73 Bollen Bolion, Bolion Bolion, Diane IIS, I22 , Elaine M. l2l, I52, I69, l70, I9I Mary Sid 20B Samuel W. I7I, I99 Briggs, Don I23 Brockeff, Jerry L. Brignall, Jim E. I30, I86 I42, I44, I62, I85 Brodrick, Harry I64 Brody, Mark I25, I67, I73 Bronsema, Ron I36, I46, I67 Charles Carl I86 Brooks, Kaiheryn J. 205 Worley I36 Barbara A. II8, I68, I99 Bob O. 90, IOI Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, James I25, l73 Brown, Joseph K. 50, 58, 75 Brown, Linda L. I50, I99 Brown, Mildred 206 Brown, Raymond A. 97, I9I Brown, Roberf J. 97, I26, I86 Brown, Rufh Anne I56, I99 Browne, William A. l95 Brownfield, DeEHa J. I95 Brubaker, Ted 64 - Bruikler, Carl F. I47 Brundage, Bruce B. I3l, I86 Bryanf, Barbara 75, II4, I43, I69, I73, I76 Bryan+, Donald A. l23 Bryanf, Gary J. I29, I86 Bryanr, John R. I46, I48, I76 Bryson, Marion R. I44 Buchanan, Faye Elaine 40, 75, 77, I2I, I36, I59 l67, I68, I69, I72, I76 Buck, Merle M. I62, 204 Buckman, Kaye J. 40, 80, 85, I20 Buckroyd, Don E. I27 Buddenberg, Audrey Y. I95 Bumbry, Ben J., Jr. 9I, 92, 93, 94, 95, I36 Bundy, Beverly J. l9I Bunker, Orville W. I50, 204 Bunn, Pal' I56, I58 BurgeH', Gayle 97, l23 Burgelf, Keiih 90, 97, 99 Valley Bank an True Compo here EVERY Customer is pevritan WALNUT AT FOURTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2l3 When a man hangs out his Shingle... Thousands of them started that way . . . with a hole in the wall and a slab of cedar, hung over the canopied boardwalk. They were men of every sort, in businesses of every sort. And most of them had some things in common, like vision, initiative, and faith in the future. But each that lasted had still an extra quality in common with the other-an acute conscious- ness of the responsibilities he assumed when he went into business. He knew that the day he hung out his shingle he did more than announce a new venturw-he announced his willingness to plight his future with his community and with his neighbors . . . to live with them, to Work with them, and to serve them. Now the signs have changed some. But though neon has supplanted the cedar slab and the modern store front has replaced the canopied boardwalk, the philosophy of the successful re- mains the same. It's the philosophy that admits to the re- sponsibilities assumed when a man hangs out his shingle -the responsibilities to his neigh- bors, to his community, and to his country. It's the philosophy to which the john Deere dealer subscribes. J 0 ll N D ll E R ll Des Moines Works Des Moines. Iowa Burns, Enid Lou l50, l52, I7O, I9l Caviale, Roy 97, I35 Burrell, Befly J. I95 Cerf, Willie 93, 95, I36 Burrows, F. L. I23 Chance, Russell Bufler, Frances L. 39, II6, I9I Chapman, Elayne I52 Bufion, F. William 7l, l29, l86 Charles, Shellie l20 Byrne, Dan I37, l72 Cheney, Everefl' A. l27, IB6 Byrnes, John F. I99 Cherweznik, Gerald F. 203 ' Childs, Sue F. II9, I86 Chiovaro, Vickie T. 208 Caligiuri, Anfhony l39, Ib8, l72 Chong, Alvin I36, I37, I45, I46 Caligiuri, Clarene I2l, I45, I4B, l72 Chovanic, Joan Calkins, Jeanelfe 39, 75, II6, l49, l55 Chow, Calvin C. l45, I47, I76 Calkins, Kenl' R. 7I, 74, l29, l72, I95 Chrislensen, Bill L. 203 Callies, Shirley l7I, 207 Chrisiensen, Carol S. 206 Callies, Sharon I7l Chrisfiansen, Kei+h I27 Cameron, Donna II9, 143 Cianciaruso, Rose Mary l72 Canfield, Earle 39, I44, l60 Claassen, Carol 74, l55 Canfield, Roberl I33, I86 Clark, Ann I20, I99 Cannon, Mary Lois II8 Clark, Dawn l52, I76 Caponigro, Ralph A. I62, I66, I76 Clark, James R. Capps, Helen J. 206 Carlson, Fred Carlson, Jack C. Carlson, Suzann Carnahan, Jerry Caron, Mary R. Clark, Marilyn L. I95 Clark, Mary L. 39, I30, l4l, l86 Clinfon, Hugh L. I32, l33, I4I, I76 L. l86 Clubb, Alberf R. I77 C. l4l, lbO Coafes, Carl Cobbey, Amos Carr, Joann II9 Coblaey, Grace Carfer, Janice Carfer, Pal' Coffee, Don J. Cohen, Carole Carver, Eleanor lI5, I69 Cohen, Joel l. I24, I73, I99 Casel, Louise C. I95 Coldiron, Bill J. 90, 97, 99, I34, I77 Cass, Charloile 40, II9, I63, I72 Cole, Carolyn M. II6, IS6, I99 Cassells, Joan M. 7I, I95 Cole, Chesier G. I3O, I77 Casfrogiovanni, Anfhony F. l45, I46, 203 Coleman, Roberf Lee 204 Caferina, Anihony F. l23, IB6 Collins, Carolyn J. lib Collins, James E., Jr. 39, l26, l45, I47, 203 Collins, Roberl' E. I32, I86 Colion, Russell D. I37, IB6 Combs, Carolyn B. I53, l54, I58, l70 Comifo, Elizaloefh G. l9l Conklin, Phillip IB6 Conley, Philip R. 7l, l54, I77 Conner Cay L. 80, BI, 82, 83, ll9, 142 l56, I63, I72 Connolly, Thomas J. I34, I95 Connor, Ann M. I48, 203 Connor, Audley F., Jr. I36, I38 Cook, Donald R. I37, I4b Cook, Jimmie E. l86 Cook, Keilh L. I32, I77 Cook, Thomas T. 90, I27, I77 Cooley, Dale l32 Coon, Donald A. l52, I77 Cope, Ruih l2l, l52, l72 Copeland, Dale 7l Coppock, Jane? F. I99 Corbin, Richard M. I27, l7l, l86 Cordaro, George E. l72, I95 Cosleel, Phyllis D. 206 Courfney, Jean Ann l50, 204 Cowell, Charles J. I63 ' Cox, Daphne Marie ll5, I95 Cox, Donald K. 9I, 93, 94, 95, I77 Cox, Nancy l20, I67 Coxe, Jack I39 Coxon, Rachel C. II6, I56, I95 Cradif, Raymond 143 Crafl, Lois II6, l52, I9I Cramer, W. Ronald l33, I77 Compleie Priniing Service Prinfing . . . Binding . . . Sfeel and Copper Plafe Engraving CATALOGS, BROADSIDES, CIRCULARS and oiher Direci Aclverlising Pieces Our Specialfy Fine Engraved Sialionery . . . lnvilaiions and Announcemenis . . . Calling Cards WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY l9I2 Grand Ave. Des Moines 5, lowa Phone 3-6l8I For Service and Comforl' You Can I Beal' YELLOW CAB Phone 3-I I II Crase, Lewis E. I49, I77 Darden, Roberl 7l Derby, Charlofie J. 207 Crawford, Jerry l60 Darrah, Diane 74, I20, I95 De Regnier, Dick 40, I29 Crenshaw, Carol l48 Darrah, Rulh 59, ISS, I70 Deulsch, Ronald S. l24, I73, I87 Cris'I', Lawrence H. l3l, l38, l4l, l60, I77 Darrall, Mariorie E. l2l, I99 Devine, James E. l26, I87 Crilelli, Anfhony M. I32, l5I Dari, Thomas E. I99 Dewey, Barbara A. II6, I52, l9l Cronkiie, Le Roy, II I77 Daughfers, Kennelh B. I77 Dianis, Charles I37, I87 Crosby, James L. IB6 Davidson, Richard G. l50, I6I, I77 Dianis, Joan II6, l40, I43, I87 Crossly, Wyne++a 208 Davies, Janef I20, I52, I53, I77 Dickinson, Gregory T. I68, I95 Crowe, John T. IZ9 Davis, Diane 80, B4, IIB Dickson, Gordy 90, l00, IOI Culberfson, John D. ISI, l6I, I77 Davis, Dixie Ann II7, I22, I87 Dickson, Mary E. I52, I9I Cummings. Sandra II8 Davis, James E. I27, I87 Diesi, Kay J. II5, I9I Cunningham, Greichen I2I Davis, James H. I87 Dillavou, Judiih C. 7I, I50, I95 Cunningham, Joyce E. II5, I70, I87 Davis, Kennelh E. I49, I7I, I99 Dilley, Merrill B. I43, 162 Cunningham, Marjorie 35, 77, I3b, I59 Davis, Millie 205 Dilsaver, Bill I77 Cunningham, Roger J. l7l, I99 Davis, Pal l55, l56, I95 Dimanis, Anna l48 Currier, Myrna R. 205 Davis, Paul H. I28, Ib2, I87 Dippel, Ernesr C. I4I, I62, I87 Curiis, Jim E. I27, I77 Davis, Tillie C. 204 Dircks, Durwood W. ISI, l68 Cusfer, Nancy 208 Davis, Warren A. I77 Dirks, John F. I37 Czaplewski, John J. I77 Dealon, Joanne M. 206 Dirksmeyer, Paul 7I Deckard, Tom IOI Dixson, Dorofhy A. I7I, I95 D Deefs, William M. I77 Dobbs, Vernon L. I26, I99 Daib, Chrisfine 205 De Haan, Adrian B. I87 Doeden, Glenda II7 Dailey, David C. 39, I28, I44, I62, I87 De Heck, Mary F. II7, I52 Dollen, Gerald J. I95 Dailey, Palricia 205 Dempsey, Roberl A. I66, I77 Doocy, Yvonne R. 208 Dailey, Wayne O. I3I, I87 Daily, Ralph l60 Dallner, Roberl' D. I26 Daniels, Larry I63, I64 Denger, Dennis C. I99 Denger, Sue 205 Denislon, Shan 97 De Nosaquo, Lois 39, II4, I73, I99 Dorski, AI l62 Dossey, Kay E. I95 Doughman, Don 74, l32, l54 Douglas, Jerry I27, I70 See HUB YOUI' N6lgl'lbOI'l1OOCl ' my I- Pharmacisi for Complele gfllfgggl WITH THE SNACK Drug SI'ore Service 'NPI-I-:IE 55-QLCH irnrihoji- 1 FQi'fEfi PHAIQMSQSY mumn rornro :mrs 2I6 Downer, Dayle R. l72, I87 Edwards, Phyllis A. 80, l20, l52, l9I Feffer, Gordon l25, l45, I73 Doyle, Betty A. 208 Edwards, Roene M. 206 Fenimore, Ron lOl, I34 Doyle, Veronica 208 Egemo, Robert H. I87 Ferguson, Donna L. l72, I87 Draheim, Newt I5I, I6I, I68, I77 Eldridge, George I0l Ferguson, Marilyn Demaree I78 Dressler, Lila Rae I50, I87 Eldridge, Richard D. I49, I69, l7I Ferguson, Thomas J. I32, I33, I78 Drinlrwine, Mal L. IZ6, I87 Eller, Darald D. 204 Feiher, Don E. I26, l95 Drown, Gary K. I44, I62 Ellis, John R. l45, I46, 203 Fibiltar, Rob 7l, 74 Drucker, Fred 40, l24, l25, I39, I63, lbs, l73 Ellis, Robert C. l47 Ficlres, Clyde R. 57, l5l, I64, I78 Ducat, Don F. l4I, I62, I99 Ellsworth, Donna R. I52, l9I Ficlres, Jerry W. I78 Ducommun, Karen 208 Elmets, Rita l53 Ficlringer, Ann E. II9, I87 Duensing, Loran l7I Elsinga, Wilmer J. I40, I4I, 177 Fiderliclr, James J. 67, l60 Duffy, Paul J. I77 Endres, Judy L. l20, l99 Fiebig, Victor l37, l62 Duffy, Wally I27 Engel, James F. 39, I33, I87 Field, Jayne 40, II8, l52, l65, I68 Dugan, Herschel C. I49, 204 Engelby, Mary Jo l22, I54, l95 Filby, Larry D. I3I, I87 Duncan, Donald Larry 98, l23, l9I England, Arthur W. I40, I42, I44, l62, I70, Finch, Gloria J. 208 Duncan, Donna II6, l95 I78 Fine, lrwin l24, I73 Duncan, Jim I44 English, Marilyn A. I87 Fisher, Dorothy Ann II8, I95 Dunn, Thomas F. I63 Englund, John 95 Fishlove, Howard l. l24, I73, I99 Dungworfh, Dean A, l29, Ib2 Enquist, Sally L. l95 Fitzgerald, Diana 74, II7 Durbin, Sherry J. I9l Ernst, Mildred L. 206 Flander, Leo E. l62 Durso, William A. l35 Evans, Frances A. l52, I92 Flater, Dwight 74, l29, 200 Dusing, Marilyn R. I87 Evans, George G. 165, I78 Fletcher, John l5I, I6I, 204 Dutton, M, Dean l5l, lbl Evans, William J. I45, I47 Fletcher, Kenneth W. l45, I47, I78 Dvorlr, Joseph J. I47 Fletcher, Leland B. l45, I47 Dwyer, Ed 95 Fling, Mary J. 68, 7l, II9, l22, I68, Dwyer, James L. l26, l72, I77 F Flinn, Ellis D. I44, I62 Dykstra, Ray C. l34, l7l Fagg, George G. I26, I87 Foo, Vivian K. I52, I67, I92 Fallgatter, Robert K. I63 Forbes. Larry A. I66, 200 E Fals-Borda, Enrique l45, I46, I78 Forbes, Mary E. l52, I92 Earley, Phyllis IZZ Farguson, Chuck I27 Ford, Shirley A. II5, 200 Ebener, Richard E. I99 Farley, Norm I33 Forkey, Leo O. I53, l60 Eclrardt, Don K. I30, I77 Farmer, George W. I47, 203 Fort, Marcene E. II7, l52, I92 Eddy, Norma J. I99 Fazio, Emma M. I92 Foshe, Jim I23 Edens, Barbara J. l40, l43, l50, I87 Fedalizo, Clifford William 90, I67, l72, I87 Foster, Roberi K. I78 Edgren, Ruth B. 7I, l55, I77 Fedson, Richard H. l40, I42, l62 Frahm, Paul I49 l95 DRAKE GRADS Among 'tho many Dralco University graduates at Solar are lleii to riqhfl Joe Batien l'50, MS '52l, Placement Su- pervisor: Russ Still l'48l, Qualify Control Clerk: Bev Mil- lor lSecrei'arial Science '50-'52l, Midwest District Oiiice Secroiaryg Jack Null l'48l, Budget Analyisig Ron Reeves f'5oJ, Laboratory Supervisor. For information on employment opportunities, write Personnel Manager, Solar Aircraft Company, 1800 Grand Avenue, Des Moines 5, Iowa. at SCLAR College and university graduates Find chal- lenging opportunities in diversified Fields of interest at Solar, leading producer of products of heat resisting alloys. In fact, Solar's growth over the years is in a large measure due to the efforts of young people with fresh ideas and unlimited enthu- siasms-young people from the fields of en- gineering, business, chemistry, physics and the humanities. Graduates joining Solar, in addition to the prospect of a stimulating' job assignment, can look forward to ideal working conditions, substantial earnings, a profit sharing retire- ment plan, and the security of an industry of tomorrow. AIRCRAFT COMPANY SOLAR DES MOINES SAN DIEGO Frangos, John P. l23, 200 Gelvin, Frances L. II7, I53, l78 Graffam, Nancy l52, I53, I63, I64 Franlr, Henry S. I78 George, Mary 7l, II8, I54, I72 Graham, Mary Jane II5, I72 Fredericlc, Keith l. l62, I87 George, Paul l3O, I44 Graham, Philip E. l32, l7l, 200 Fredregill, Jean L. 7I, l7l, l9S Gerardi, Barbara A. 200 Grant, Willis E. 204 Freeman, Jeanine M. I92 Gerber, Barbara A. II9, l52, I92 Graziano, Louis J. I4I, I62, l78 Freeman, Minna II4, I73 Gerding, George R. I3I, I46, 203 Green, Dean W. I45, I46, I78 Freeman, Ronald J. I25, I73, 200 Gergely, Claradell 80, I87 Green, Janet l2I, l40, l43 Friday, Gordon D. I26, I72 Geruais, John I40 Green, Wallace F. 65 Fridlington, Robert I63 Gervais, John E. I42, I78 Greenberg, Barbara J. I67, I73, 200 Frieder, lrene S. 40, II4, l52, I68, I73, l92 Gholson, Dan I53 Greene, Jacqueline l52, I69, I78 Friedman, Mel I24, l73 Ghormley, Hugh W. 200 Greene, Wayne A., Jr. I49, l7l, 200 Fromm, Forrest Darrell 203 Gibbs, Sally M. I72 Gregg, George R. l33, I87 Frommaclr, Wesley B. 7I, I47, l78 Giese, David B. I67, I78 Griffin, Eugene B. I62, I78 Frudeger, Beverly Ann II6, I87 Gilbert, DeWi'H' C. l78 Griffith, Carson A. 7l, I72, I96 Fuller, Kirby I67, l7l Gillam, Basil E. I44 Griffith, William D. I96 Fulton, Bob 7l, I96 Gillaspy, Loran L. l32, 200 Griffiths, Lyle P. 200 Funk, George L. 92, 93, 95, I92 Gilliland, James E. I66, l78 Grill, Norma Jo II9 Funk, Lois R. 206 Gillis, lvan 97 Grimmius, Carmen J. l50, l52 Furlong, Philip D. ISI, I6I Gilman, Paul H. 39, I28, l29, I44, I62, I70, Grimmius, Shirley A. 75, I22, I40, I4 , Fusco, Paul 43 I87 Griswold, Pat II8, I54 Gilmore, Shirley J. II6, I96 Grossman, Howard S. I25, l73, I87 G Glann, Warren K. I23, I96 Grossman, Phyllis I7I Gabrielson, John R. l78 Glazer, Alice E. I73, 200 Grother, Bill l32 Gaelcle, Mary Lou 206 Glenn, Russell I87 Grounds, Sara L. I70, 200 Gaer, Warren 96, 97 Glines, Gloria L. I2O, I78 Grove, Sandra 206 Galbraith, John R. I62, I87 Goering, Chuck, Jr. 123 Gruber, Marilyn A. l55, I79 Gallagher, John 97 Goldberg, Harvey L. I45, I46 Gustafson, Kenneth G. I87 Gallun, Robert H. I70, I96 Goldberg, Larry I25, I73 Gansert, Harold I27 Goldstein, Seymour L. I87 H Gardner, Frank I49 Goltry, Rodman R. I78 Hackett. Connie L- I96 Gardner, J. William I49, 200 Goodenow, John E. I26, I87 l'l6flieY, JBClK I27 Gardner, Robert I53 Gooder, Lois G. l2I, l92 Hdgmdn. Harlan L- 36 Garland, Betty Lue 74, ll6, l55, I96 Goodey, Fred R., Jr. I87 H691-le. Shirley A- 192 Garner, L. Roger I23 Goodman, Bob I25, I73 Hall-Nfl. John T- bl. 75. I35. I79 Garrison, Beverly l78 Goodman, Donna II4, l22, I73 Hall. Alan M- 74. l54 Garrison, J. C. I68 Gordon, Mel I24 Hall. Anne C- ll7. 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Vytwciz ,., .4 lsfywf Q Qi Q Stellar SGIVICG - Dellqhtful CUISINE ig An Atmosphere of Intellectual Refinement 3+ and Cultural Repose Qi eg A Notable Establishment Where Stoic Tradition Is The Byword 31 59 QR AGN if 2l8 5349939!'3i?Qi'2S?i?2Qi?539223632Qi2Q+2Qi?Qi?QJF225?+22Qi?2?3i9Qi29?i?2Qif2Qi?2i2i2Qi?2Qi22Qi2Qif2Qi?2?3i2Qi?29?i32QJi2Q5f?53i?2Sii?Qi?Qi?29?i2S3i?2S?ii2Q+?S?i2?E!i's-Q 3 I78 the , IMI I WONDERFUL WORLD of books FROM TI-IE WISDOM OF AGES PAST TO TI-IE SUPERMAN OF SCIENCE FICTION UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Serving Drake for 34 Years Hanahan, Jim 90, 97 Haworfh, Carmen L. 71, 196 Hanify, Gary 137, 140, 162 Haworlh, George 149 Hanke, La Von 71, 171 Hayden, Maynard 141 Hansen, Herberf L. 153, 164, 168, 179 Hayes, Edward 39 Hansen, Marlene 206 Hayes, Irene 196 Hansen, Maurine E. 154, 196 Hayes, Jack H. 196 Hansen, Ronald L. 163 Hayes, John K. 39, 40, 75, 77, 126, 142, 172, Hansen, William G. 164, 171 179 Hanson, Ed 62, 163 Hayne, Grelchen A. 118, 152 Hanson, Jack 144, 157, 171 Heack MaryAnn C. 188 Hanson, James H. 200 Healy, Fleur K. 205 Hare, Mike T. 126, 127, 172, 200 Healy, Rosemary 115, 172 Harlan, Arlene 207 Hearn, Bob 135 Harley, Ralph L. 101, 126, 160, 172, 196 Hedges, Duane 149 Harman, Charleen R. 121, 152, 153, 179 Hedges, Janef L. 40, 77, 119, 200 Harmon, Henry G. 13, 32, 33, 90, 159, 160 Hedlund, John 159, 161 Harmon, Jean 40, 71, 120, 163, 168,200 Helifelfinger, Joan 206 Harney, James 164 Hefner, Harry 126, 151 Harney, Rosemary Susan 196 Heggen, Roberf A. 132, 157, 168, 179 Harper, Floyd S. 143, 144, 162 Heggen, Ronald 137 Harper, Ray G. 187 Heilman, Charles 90 Harris, Alan S. 40, 124, 173, 200 Heller, Jane 207 Harris, Howie 124, 125, 163, 173 Heller, Susan 207 Harris, M. Dale 147 Helm, V. Gaylord 40, 128, 129, 138, 159, 179 Harris, Richard J. 179 Helmick, Berl 126 Harris, Sue L. 116, 200 Helmick, P. S. 160 Harl, Sharon J. 119, 188 Hemphill, Sherry N. 207 Harfman, Joan B. 145, 148, 203 Henderson, Gayle M. 188 Harlung, Roger W. 179 Hendricks, Elvin C. 145, 147, 148, 179 Hassell, Leonard E. 172 Hendricks, Georgia Y. 152, 192 Haun, Richard A. 144, 172 Hendrix, Eugene 97, 98, 99, 101, 136 Haver, Eula Lee 39, 120 Henkel, Franz 171 Hawley, James A. 158, 160, 179 Henkel, George 147, 172 Heron, Sue 150, 156, 179 Herr, Yale 124, 173, 203 Herrig, Warren J. 166, 179 Heslop, Jim 90, 97 Hess, Slanley 155 Helheringlon, Jerome E. 204 Heuck, Mary Ann 143 Heufon, Carol Ann 207 Heyden, Bill 135 Hibbs, H. Darrell 137, 162, 166, 179 Hicks, Calvin Louis 136 Hidy, Marian J. 74, 196 Hiemslra, Ronald Dee 133, 188 Hildrefh, Marilyn J. 205 Hilgenberg, Sharron J. 171, 196 141, 188 Hill, Clyde A. Hill, Laura Mae 208 Hilleary, Joy D. 207 Hillis, John B. 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I62 McConnelee, Raymond E., Jr. I8l McManus, Marilyn II6, I67 Milburn, Mark I42. l62 DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE C g 'i f s Best Wzshes to you graduates, mc. the Future Leaders of America May our products .mist you CHARTER SERVICE-INSTRUCTION-MRCRAH SALES Typewriiers - Accounting Machines - Adding Machines OPERATED bY DRAKE MEN Underwood Corporalion HOWARD v. GREGORY, Mgr. PHONE 4-7201 902 WALNUT smear Diss Moines, iowA 224 . PI-IONO-TAPE RECORDER . TV-RADIO ' FANS-AIR CONDITIONERS VlLIMEK'S Radio and Television 2409 UNIVERSITY Miley, Marilyn R. 20I Minami, Louise K. I67, I8l Monlesi, Arfhur E. I40, I42, I43, I59, l8I Miller, Amy L. 7I, 74, I8I Mineharf, Walfer H. 203 Monfgomery, James Dennis I34, I88 Miller, Bob G. 203 Miner, Dorofhy L. I49, I7I, IBI Monlgomery, Joyce E. l20, IBI Miller, Charles E. I64, l8I Minlle, Mary 205 Monlgomery, Kay 206 Miller, Francis I45, I46 Mirabella, Philip V. I67, I72 Moore, Chrisfopl-ner C. 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I8I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS UF 1954 EASTMAN KoDAK sToREs, INC. 5I3 LOCUST STREET DES MOINES, IOWA EVERYTHING REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SINCE I897 ,JESTER 8: SONS 209 FLEMING- BLDG. I56, 20I Morris, Ardis E. 205 Morris, Bealrice E. 74, I97 Morrison, Donna L. 208 Morrison, Rex T. I44, I47, I48, I59, I8I Morrison, Sheila L. I20, I88 Morlon, Ed I36 Morfon, James C. l27, IB? Moses, Shirley Elaine I89 Mosier, Janice P. II6, ISZ, I93 Moss, Duane E. l7I More, Winnifrecl I48 Mullin, Jim l33 Munsell, Dora B. II9, I8I Munson, Polly A. I55, I8I Murphy, Pairicia A. ZOI Murphy, Sharon L. I20, I93 Murray, Madelon 59, II7, Mufher, Margaref 40, I43 Myerly, Jim l. l50, I8I Myers, Anna Lee I93 Myers, Sharon 207 Nachlaar, Michael Nadig, Paul W. Nash, Marion Nau, Dixie J. Navarro, Douglas 136, I45, I47, l72 Neal, Clauclelfe Neal, Roberl' Neal, Wayne L. Neale, Joy M. Nedderman, Kennefh P. I42 Neely, Roberl D. Neff, Marilyn Neibling, Janel' Neiferf, Vernal Neiman, Harlan E. l37 Nelson, Doro+hy M. II5, I89 Nelson, Linelfe C. IB9 Nelson, Marlene A. 80, II7 Nelson, Nina A. Nelson, Raymond L. I47, 203 M. 75, 78, I2b I38 9 Nelson, Richard L. I28, I89 Nelson, Richard l65, I66, I82 Nelson, Vernon L. I33, I82 Ness, Duane M. I45, l4b, I48 Newberg, John I34, l38, l62 Newell, Gary 97, 20l Newell, Julie C. l72, 20l Newman, Doris K. I53, 204 Newsom, Frilz M. l30 Nichols, George IOI Niclcell, Marvin D. I4I, I89 Niemier, Darlene B. 207 Niewohner, Fred ISI, Ibl Niffenegger, Ora 35 Nishimolo, Egan K. I50, l82 Nissly, Gale D. I62, l89 Nisson, Nalhan l25, I73, 203 Nixon, Ray I49 Noble, Jan U. IIB Nohren, Jaclr I3O, l4l s K, 226 f ' Berardg Good Flowers 282i FORESTAV N E DES MOINES I A f Always Corsages - Cut Flowers - Plants - Gifts Our Flowers Bring Sunny Hours IBIIIGIII elf You'll never forget your school ciays, zmci we lmope you'1l always remember Pl1otoReHex, your Official Photo- grapher. Weyu always relnemlaer the fun we had taking your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in time years to come when there are other occasions you'1l want to remember ifllllmllmrzolr Funmk lfivlmlgi with fine portraits. Pl1of0Reflex...Aa unique method of faking picfures from coasf fo coast I'llO'I'OREFLEX STUDIO . . FOURTH FLOOR, XVEST Seven Short Years . . . Good Food Has Built The Reputation We Hold Today . . . One of The Best Places To Eat for Miles and Miles Around. -Vic and Gerry 2404 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Nolan, George H. IOI, I36 Nopoulos, Leo G. I50, 204 Norris, Fred I3I North, Arlene I67, I68, I73, 20l Northwood, L. K. I65 Norwood, Derrelle I6I Nosal, Stanley F. 7I, I54, I82 Novotny, Dolores M. 7l, I55 Noyes, Franlr 73 Nugent, Ann I45, I48 Nussbaum, Sigmund C. I24, I39, I73, 20I Nydegger, Paul E. I33, I82 O Oatts, Jack 7l Oberbillig, Robert IOI, I3l O'Brien, Pat 90, 97, 98, 99 O'ConneII, Beverly J. 74, I97 O'Connor, Terry I47 Oden, Elaine L. 205 O'Donnell, Eugene A. I27 Oechsle, Frances E. I89 Ohland, Dorothy L. 208 Olra, Harry 74, I54 Ollrich, August R. 75, 90, 9I, 92, 93, 95, 159, :sz Oils, Suzanne II9, l53 Olmsted, Terry 95, I26, I93 Olson, Joyce A. I40, I43, I68, I7I, I89 Olson, L. Don I40, I4-I, I4-3, l62, I6B O'Mara, Jerry E. I23, I38 Onnen, Richard I33 Onthanlr, Janice II9 Onthanlr, Jean 68 Opperman, George H. 50, 58, I28 Orebaugh, Chuck 97 O'Roalre, Barbara 208 Orr, Roger E. l4I, I82 Osborn, Carol 80, II9, I56, I63 Osgood, Nettie 208 Osterquist, Bill E. I28, I89 Ostrum, Janice 205 Ott, LaDonna R. I89 Otto, David B. I45, I46, 203 Paset, Donald I25, I73 Patten, Ruth I97 Patty, Lola 207 Pearl, Barbara Ann I2I, I52, I53, I67, I93 Pearl, Lester S. Ib5, I67 Pearson, Evelyn J. I97 Pedersen, Ethel J. I89 Peisen, Gary G. I27 Penn, Phillip D. 40, I37, I72, I89 Perlrins, James L. l5I, I59, I6I, I82 Perlrins, Richard G. l42, I62, I82 Perniclra, Virginia I52, I53 Perry, Alvena B. 73, 74, i55 Perry, Lowell C. I34, I38, I63, l82 Overmyer, Beverly M. I58, I82 Pester, Jack l26 Overton, Leo 6I, I68 Petersen, Carol J. 207 Oxberger, Leo E. l82 Petersen, Ralph A. I35, l82 Oxnam, Jim I45, I46, I82 Peterson, Ann E. lI8, I82 Peterson, Carl E. I3l, I60 P Peterson, Carole A. I89 Palmer, George I33 Peterson, Doris Jean II8, I68, l82 Palmer, Mary Carolyn II6, I89 Peterson, Franklin D. I4l, I89 Palmgren, Chuclr I49, I7l Peterson, Marilyn Music II9 Palmquist, Marge II9 Pettice, A. Franklin I89 , Papadalris, Helen G. II8, I82 Pfaltzgraff, Virginia M. II5, I93 Pappas, Gus N. 203 Parlrer, Bill D. I32 Parlrs, Jim 39, I27, I66, Paschal, Dick 90, 97, I23 Phelan, Jael: R. I89 Phillips, Arthur A., Jr. I50, Ibl, I82 Phillips, Russell A. 7I, I72, I97 Parker, Robert H. 97, I23, I89 i70 Phipps, Richard L. 90, I82 Photiades, Catherine M. II8, I40, I43, I89 I MEADOW GOLD ICE 228 FOR DESSERT CREAM TONl6lif! S' N ICE CRE AM Qin 4 l703 Grand Ave. BEATRICE FOODS CO. Phone 36l I5 DES MOINES, IOWA 9 E 3 E E E 3 E 9 3 P-Q E CTU 5 5 :mg Pig F19 Z9 S 9 Q E Q Q 9 H H Q 3 Q Q .E H W eu 3 F' F' Q E 2: LE ru 2 O -1 Br- P' 1- -1 I rn Q Nu E m H HHH QHHQREHH QQQHHHQH Q A Q Q Q QQ Q as an HQHHHHHHH HWHWQHQQE HHH H 'YBUTW RQEH -1 o Z 5'- o 3 2 3' Z OJ Q. 0 -I 3' 2 -Z' cn 3 o o 3'- 9, HHH? HHHHEH III l '.l F' 'U 0 O Q O mg 25 l-fl S 0 m :Z-Q 3,0 :1 lm 2 O O S DH Q 3 l. '.l 2 I-I HQWQWH 'i 5 5 REQ HHH Q E Q 5 Q Q 2 Q rn 53 Z 5 z QQ r11 Q -4 CQ rn Q I Q ou Q C Q 2 Q Q 2 if so 5 z Q - 5 E CQ -I Q 2 5 z eg -rl QQ - Q3 I Q -4 'Q -.1 Q o Q 55 Q Q Q 5 2 IN GRAM'S -- Congratulations to the CLASS OF '54 Paints 6 Art Supplies BAKER'S CAFETERIA Home cooking af as best 2407 University - Ph. 7-2580 2414 u - 'ty VARSITY CLEANERS Pressing While U Wait Free Pickup and Delivery Service We Do Our Own Cleaning 24:6 UNIVERSITY PH. 7-I3I3 C l F CALDWELL-BRIEN FUNERAL HOME 2I00 UNIVERSITY JIM BRIEN- LAW '34 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE PUTNAM REXALL PHARMACY AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Service Electrical Specialists Towing M. W. TOMSON 2321 UNIVERSITY o UALITY THRIFIWN ip , Us SUPER MARKETS . VAL U E Specializing in U S. Govt. Graded Choice Meats, U.S. No. I Pr d 8: National Brand Groceries 230 XEALES AMERICAN AVIATION COMPANY Iowa's Mos? Complefe Avia'I'ion En+erprise American Aviafion Co. oiilers 'rhe besl in Air Taxi ancl Clwarier Service. Charfer your own airliner, save Time and money. You can now learn To ily and navigajre wlfiile you are flying Cross Counfry for pleasure and business. See us aboui learning To fly or buying an airplane. You are welcome To visii our Aviaiion School ai any Time. EEST NA E. Municipal Airporf Des Moines, Iowa CALL 2-645 I Have u Coke... iT's part of the fun N ll' 'xg W 2 .px in X Coke is a regisfered Trade-mark. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY anyI'ime . . anywhere . . FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CALL OUT FOR COKE 23I 45? 'bn-ni EN' Picht, Marilyn L. I7I Picht, Shirley J. I49, l7I, l82 Qualley, Jim l27 Pidgeon, Barry E. I24, I73, I89 R Pierce, Bill N. 20I Pierce, Jean A. 121, 170, I82 Rabafwl- John '53 pilkingienl Jin., 96' 97 Rabb, Marcia II4, I73, l93 pinkerien' Dixie J. 5. '7 '39 Radlre, Charles G. I29, l54, I72, IB3 piper' Joe C. '5' Raines, Gilbert A. 90, I37 piifinenv Riley '49 Ramus, Dean H. I66, I83 piinen Hervey l25' '73 Rankin, Harold IOI, I45, I46 Ploen, Carolyn L. 80, 20l Rankin- Mafgafei A- 207 Pochier, Donald N. 139, 162, 166, l82 Ransom. Richard I42. '62 pens. John M. '5 '32 Ratcliiite, George A. ISI pe erc'I Luiher C. '32 Rasmussen, Rev. James l72 Rather, Phillip E. l83 Rauer, Max P. 90, I44, IB3 Ravich, Elaine II4, l73 Ray, Robert D. ISI, l59, l6l, l83 Ray, Vivan F. I67, 20I Reaney, H. Paula II5, l93 Pollard, Phyllis E. I82 Popp, Margaret J. 74, I55, I97 Porter, Jan I I7 Posner, Joel I25, I45, I73 Potts, Barbara L. 40, II9, ZOI Potts, Lionell A. 90, IZ6, I44, I62 pe,,,e I Remen J. 20' Reclrnor, Barbara A. 208 powers' '.'e'en Key H7' '93 Reed, Ethelee 7I, 73, 75, I55, I84 Powers, Susan E. II9, I63, 20I Reedr Paul 73- '54 Presler, Anna R. 152, 193 Reed. R9b9f+ D- 20' Price, Paul 6. 127, 157, 1az Rees. Merrill F- 62. '63 p,.ee.'.ei.I 'rnegene '2' Reese, Carol J. II6, I52, I93 prueienl Berbere 40' 'ig' '55 Reese, Milne 64, 90, l0I, I30, l55 Reiischneider, Jane L. II6, I70, I97 Reily, William S. I97 Reimer, Gary Boyd l3I Reiss, Dolores IIS Renard, Roland IOI, l3l Renn, Phillip D. I37 Ressler, Jaclr M. I27, I70, I97 Retz, Bob 97 Rewoldt, Robert H. l3I Rex, Ronald I26, l65, Ibb, IB3 Reynolds, Janet II5, I52 Reynolds, Sandy 208 Rhinasmith, Roberta II5, l72 Rhoads, Rodney I32 Rhodes, Gaylord R. I83 Rhorer, Tom 48 Rice, Roberta R. 20I Richards, Elizabeth J. 40, II8, l55 Richards, Joyce A. I70, I97 Richardson, Lorraine D. I83 Ridenour, Clair A. 126 Riebel, Gisela 20I Rieger, George H. l33, IB3 Riendeau, Bruce l45, I4b Rienhardt, Charlene E. 205 Ries, Joan 208 Raffle, Betty D. 11s, 189 pu en' Jeen 205 Reese, William L. I64 Rigler, Carolyn 207 pureeii' Rennie 'gl 40' 3 Reeves, A. Joyce 40, II7, I22, 20I Riggs, Philip S. 39, 45, 46 Purdy. Jeanne B. '7' Reeves, Luella 205 Riley, Shirley J. I52 pnwis' James pi '33 Reifler, Audrey J. II4, l73, I93 Ripley, Ruth Ann 208 Reifschneider, Arnold 7I, l70 Risvold, Janet R. 40, II6, I97 en. eeeeee see. .ee M 1- .1 Puterbaugh, Roger W. 90, 97, 98, l30, IB3 - ,,I--n,,..- e . - -.nl e EXPERIENCE 0 SKILL ' CAPACITY in Structural and Steel Plate Fabrication PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES, one of America's leading steel fabricating organizations, brings to every project the experience of sixty years in design, manufacture and erection . . . exacting craftsmanship in every construction detail . . . the facilities of three modern plants for better service to the customer. PRODUCTS Elevated Tanks ' lneinerators Bins Structural Steel Steel Swimming Pools Oil and Gasoline Tanks Wind Tunnels Industrial Buildings Steel Desk Grandstands Spheres Steel Plate Construction Bridges 232 PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY oss MOINES, IOWA PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SEATTLE NEWARK SANTA CLARA, CALIF. LOS ANGELES DALLAS The Place to Go For the Names You Know hoot all 5 66 v v as It A1 6' ii 'r fga effortless walker Aseiiif ...:'1E::.- i Hikari: wave , 'FWEHNEQH' iigfiet i!!!!!Il!! Ja? .1:. ' .,,.,.,:: ...,: BY .1 '- ..,, 5 0 L D MAIN E ro ers gf - - L., iggieaesf' 7 A, J'-m.,L Q72 611042 'J-0 Work in them, walk in them, dance in them . . . you'1'e always in comfort with your feet gently hugged in heart 0' the hide leather, floating on famed HArch Triumphant . Moccasin beauties THE UTICA that are HTho1'oughbreds through and through! De Arcy's Corner Eighth cmd Walnut fm ExceHen+ Food a+ a Moderate Price Join the 70 C cn I to the 48114.12 Cddlow 2502 Forest Avenue Service with a smile Campus Slyle Specialisls ln Men's Clolhing and Shoes 'USTYLE STORES FOR MEN 0 2324 UNIVERSITY ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS Rilchey, Rifchie, Charles J. l60, I63 Dean W. I83 Riffgers, Carol V. 75, l53, l59, I63, I64, I83 Rosenlhal, Frank I63, I69, I73 Rossiler, Glenda II9, l52 Roslermuncll, Leo 39, 75, 76, I37, I59, I62 Sanders, Marlha 206 Sandquisf, Roberl P. IB9 Sanford, Kay A. 80, II6, 20I Robbins, James William I53, 204 Rolh, Thomas J. I45, I72, 203 Sanny, Lynn R. 7I, I54 Roberfs, Graham 34, l38 Roupe, Rex V. l3l, I4I Sargenf, William D. I52 Roberls, Leslie C. ISI, I83 Rowley, Myrle E. I89 Sanservlno, Don 97, l35 Roberls, Palricia A. 74, I50, I97 Roy, Jay I40, l42 Salo, Jean I83 Rolaerlson, Marilyn A. I83 Ruehl, Ray I39, l55, I7O Saunders, David I30, l60 Roderick, Richard K. I62, I83 Ruemper, Marcia J. l89 Schaclr, Janef A. 7I, I97 Rodgers, Vincenl M. I83 Running, Donald B. I5I, I6I, I83 Schaefer, Judith A. I20, 20I Roe, Rea D. I89 Rush, Franl: M. I32 Schafferf, Ann E. 7I, I97 Rogers, Jack ISI Russell, A. I63 Schaper, Gloria J. I50, I72, I83 Roggensaclr, David L. I97 Russell, Nancy J. II8, l52, I93 Schaper, Gloria W. 207 Rolwes, Grace I52, Ib7, I72 Ruslon, Ronald I35 Schauer, Jean I20 Roman, Emil J. I46, 203 Schelker, Nancy 20I Romans, Pafsi S. I93 S Scheman, Marlin 39, 40, 67, 75, 78, I24, I25 Roochvarg, Mille I34 Sager, Beverly A. I97 I38, I39, ISE, I59, I73, I83 Rose, Toby J. II4, I73, 20l Sager, Gayle A. I7I, I97 Schielt, Fred A. 97, l23, 2OI Rosenbaum, Lawrence Jerome 74, I54, I97 Salyers, Joe H. 67, I97 Schirm, Harold I49 Rosenberry, Jan R. I3I, I64, 20I Sande, Earl E. I62 Schlunz, Jo Ann I20, 20I Rosenslein, Franklin L. 139 Sanders, Floyd D. I7I, I89 Schmidl, James G. 95, 20l 234 DRAKE STUDENTS LIKE o TOPS IN TASTE N MILK o EXTRA RICH IN BUTTERFAT Ai' Your Door or Af The Sfore -------- lnsisf on FLYNN - . H - . r A-qi - fwfr Qu' 71.3 - ...J ' l an , -f WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS or THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE' OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES Charter Bus Service Everywhere Schmidf, Neale J. I66, I83 Seafon, Yvonne I2O, I22, I97 Schmiedeskamp, Jay W. l4I Seden, Nur I56, I97 Schneider, Marianne Eloise 74, 75, 78, I53, See, Gary I28, I62, l59, I64, I83 Seffren, Jim I25 Schneider, Roberl 7l Seid, Carol II7 Schnell, Richard 90, IOI, I30 Seldon, Rulh II5 Schnug, Marilyn J. II6, IB9 Schock, Alice 39, 7l, II6, I55 Schorviiz, Sheldon I24, I73, l89 Scholl, Kafhryn A. 208 Schofl, Nancy II9, I43, I53 Schroeder, Keifh 204 Schulz, Kennalh B. 74, l3l, l54 Schwarck, Dorolhy I54 Schwarfz, Jewel L. I70, I97 Schwarh., Roberf M. I25, I73 Serrill, Julian B. I60 Sever, Mike I35, I89 Shaffer, Paul D. I97 Schwarzmann, David 7I Shaw. Weunifa TdyIOr Schweppe, Rufh 205 Shawhan, Fae M. I60 Scofl, James l23 Shawhan, Jean II7 Scoil, Mary L. l2l, l52, I7I, I93 Scoff, Roberl Allan I49, 204 I89 Sepersky, Louis M. I34, I39, I73, 20I Sessions, Richard l54 Shalowifl, Herb I24, I69, I73 Shapiro, Barbara C. II4, I56, I73, 202 Shapiro, Harold I24, I73 Shapland, Roloerf B. I4-I, I62, I89 Shaw, Roberf J. I50, I6I, I68 Shawhan, Roberf K. I26, I89 Shawver, Bruce A. 40, I26, I27, I89 Shay, Pairicia J. I20 Shelby, Palrick 74, I26 Shelion, Lee I34 Shepard, Jackie 205 Shepardson, Judy I I9 Shepp, Barbara A. II4, I73, 202 Sherman, Laura K. 39, 77, I49, I50, l7l Schickell, LaVerne S. I53 Shirbroun, Be'Hie L. I52, I93 Shoemaker, John R. 7l, I54, I70 Shoemaker, Mary C. 7I, II6, I70, I97 Shoemaker, William V. I33, I98 Shoop, DeVere C. I7I, 202 Shore, Roberfa L. I73, I98 Shreck, Barbara K. 207 Shriver, Louise II9, I89 Shulman, Alan I24, I62, I73 Shuliz, Roberl G. I83 Shurfleff, Pal' A. I98 Sichel, John A. l32, I33, I83 Silberman, Roberl L. I46 I58 2 GENERATIIINS nf EXPERIENCE GTC y0l1l GSSUTGIICC of 0 THE FINEST in 0 ITALIAN SPECIALTIES served EX C LU SI VELY at 2:. ,gi L NOAH'S ARK fi 7 I A 4 an R E S T A U R A N T Son and mofher, Noah ancl Teresa Lacona 2400 Ingersoll 8-902i operafe only aulhenfically engineered Pizza Oven in fhe middle wesl' DRAKES NEW DORMS by Iowa Sheet Metals Contractors Inc. Johnson Electric Company, Inc. Central Plumbing and Heating Service Silver, Karen A. l56 Sfaebler, Connie L. l2l, I93 Silverman, Marv l25, I73 Sfahl, Jake l30 Silverslein, Seymour L. l25, l45, I47, I73, 203 Sfalnaker, Lulher 32, 37, I49, I60 Simons, Harrie? R. 7I, I70, I98 Slamafelos, Dan l23 Singmasfer, Jacquelyn J. ll6, l98 Sfamafelos, Peie D. I84 Siple, Linda L. 39, II7, I43, l83 Slanek, Mary 206 Sisam, Dave 95 Sfanford, Jack I30, l3I Sisk, James A. 39, 40, 77, I26, I45, I4 Sfanlon, D. Beniamin I3l Skinner, Roberl 7I, l54 Sfarkey, Richard 74, I49, I64 Skuffle, Sally II6 Slarr, Dick 95 Slailceu, Lola M. 207 Slarr, Jack D., Jr. 40, I29 Slafer, James 7I, l28 Sfafser, Palricia 206 Slezak, Barbara J. 74, II9, I55, I68, l98 Sleadman, D. Ann II8, l68, I93 Slinker, Roberl' l3I Sfeele, Mike C. T33 Slocum, Roberf E. 202 Sfefani, Raymond R. ISI, 204 Sluss, Mary A. I20, IB3 Sfein, Jerome lra 80, 8I, 125, I64, I73 Smifh, Dan W. I37, I5I Sfeinbrenner, June Ann II9, I63, 202 Smilh, Eleanor J. 208 Sfephens, Joyce J. II6 Smifh, Emmefl' L. I50 Sfephens, Ted F. 202 Smifh, Jean l2l Sfephenson, Peggy L. II7, l9B Smifh Merle C. I84 Sferner, Carl E. I62, I84 Smifh, Raymond S. I26, la9 Smiih, Richard R. I47, IB4 Smilh, Roy G. I69, I7l, 202 Sfevenson, Gay F. 74, l98 Slevenson, Raymond H. 75, 79, I36, l4I, l59, Ib2, I84 Thaves, Lynn 205 Sorkin, Bob l25, I73 Sfouf, Frank M. I7I Smilh, William S. I33, 202 Sfeward, Glen 97 Smilhsvn. Roxie 206 Slewarl, Dwighf C. I49, 204 Smufl. Marlene 207 S+ewar+, James R. I35, I84 Smylh, Gwendelyn M. 74, II6, I55, l98 S-fgwarf, Ralph 95, 97 Snaler, Sheila G. 205 Slewarf, Roberl W. 7l, I54 Sniiman, Lynne II4, I73 Sfieper, Sherry L. 39, I20, 202 Snyder, Gwen L. 74, ll5, I70, l98 Sfiker, Jeff I64- Snyder, JoAnne K. 205 I38 I4l, I89 Snyder, Robert R. 40, I26, I27, , S+iII, Charles R. IB9 Sfock, Charles H. 7l, I98 Solheim. J. Michael IB9 S+ocum, William E. I34, I94 Solomon, Sandy T. II4, I73, I93 Sfolf, Peler K. I49, I50, I7l, 204 Solzman, Muriel E. I55, l68, I98 Slonecipher, Carl A. l34 Sonner, David E. I57, I84 Sfookey, Mary A, lb5, I68 Sofh, Bob 90, IOO, IOI, I27 Soulfe r, Bonnie M. II8, I93 Spain, Donald F. l45, 203 Spalding, Ross D. l3I, 202 Sparks, Clyde E. I84 Speaker, Jan lI5 Sfover, Nancy A. I20, I52, I94 Slrampp, Gerald C. l29, I72, I90 Sfrayer, Paul l33 Siuarl, John I55 Sfuarf, Leo R. I52, I94 Sfufflebeam, Roberf L. I27, I47, 203 Spence, Clarence W., Jr. 39, 75, 78, I3I, l38,. I57, I60, I84 Spence, Sally A. l2l, l40, I43, I84 Spencer, Sally 7I, II6, Spong, Jon l54 Sprague, Mary Alice 208 Sfuhr, Roberl' 34, I60 Slull, John M. l3l, I90 Sfurfevanf, Rufh I22, I50, I70, 202 Sullivan, Jan 7l, II6, l52 Sulfon, James C. I35, I66, IB4 Suffon, Shirley J. Svoboda, Virginia L. Swan, Myron L. 74, l54, l98 Swanson, Roberf L. Swedberg, Byron L. Sweem, Donald L. Swiff, Nancy II6, I52, I69, I94 T Syverson, Arfhur Tabafa, Jerry H. Tagami, Belly Y. 7I, 74, l98 I67, I90 I26, l42, l62, 40, I37, I90 I84 I49 I67 I67, I84 Tagafz, Tom 92, 93, 95 Talano, Theodore A. I26, I90 Tallman, Elsie D. 206 Talmadge, Ronald H. 7l, IS4, Tanaka, Abe K. I84 Tapper, Emmie Lou I20 Tavalin, Barbara II4, I73, I94 Tavenner, F. Judson I64 Taylor, Hazael 39 Taylor, Lee l2I I72, I98 Taylor, Max E. I27, I90 Teachouf, Rodney D. I26, I4l, I90 Teaquisf, Bill l40, l4l, I90 Teeman, Charles M. Teske, Max R., Jr. Texfor, Craig W. I45, I46, I84 I5I, l59, I84 I30, 202 Thamm, Bob 90, l0I- Thomas, George W. Thomas, Phyllis D. Thomas, Tommy C. Thompson, John G. I44, ISI, I62, I84 202 7l, I32, 204 I28, I29 Thornburg, Roberla J. 40, 75, I20 l59, I84 Thornfon, Keifh E. Thrailkill, Roberl C. Thuenie, Jerry R. Thurau, Elaine R. Thurau, Russell W. Tibbeifs, George M. Tilo'H'a, Vicfor J. Tillofson, Drew R. Timmerwilke, Janee Timmons, Eugene L. Tolander, Donna R. Tollefson, Marlin Toole, Cornelius E. Torgler, Bill l28 74, I72, 202 59, I57 97, I46 I52, l53, I94 I26, I62, I90 I28, I69 I39, I72 l5I M. l56, I84 I66 I49, I69, l7I 33, 36, 57, 6I, I60 I36, I39, I64, CONGRATULATIONS l407 29+h .9 HAMBURGER HOUSE Class of Phone 5-9792 OPEN EVERY DAY 6 a.m. fo lezflle Rauf? AND GIFT SHOP HAIRSTYLING - MANICURES - GIFTS 12 mfdnlfe 2408 Universily Phone 5-6900 237 Torrence, Shirley A. II8, I67, 202 Tolos, Joan M. II7, I72 Toussainl, Marilyn II6, 122 Tow, David I3l Tow, Dick 40, 90, I3l Towner, Chuck 97, l30, I3I Toyen, Rulh L. I56, I98 Treager, Jeri C. I90 Trevillyan, H.'Earle 49, I45, I47, 203 Trinkle, Carol 206 Trovalo, Dolores 208 Tucker, Mannie H. I84 Tuma, Charles J. I45, I46, 203 Tupper, Charles B. I49 Turk, Francine II7, 202 Turner, Belly A. II5, l7l, I98 Turner, Fred L. I32, 202 Turney, Harrier 205 Tyler, Jim I50, I6I U Ulin, Rulh Ann 205 Underwood, Ardys 206 Upchurch, Paul I33 Ullerback, Frank 7I V Van Balen, JoAnn II6, I94 Van Bosch, James M. I26, I72, I94 Van Cure, Raymond J. I30, I94 Vanden Brink, Keifh D. 202 Van Der Kamp, Lois 207 Vander Linden, Donald I4I Vander Linden, Kennelh E. 203 Van Gerpen, Lila 206 Van Laeke, Ken R. I90 Van Laningham, Glenn M. 62, 75, I53, I60, I63, I64, I84 Van Pell, Roberl' H. I3O, 202 Van Scoy, Mary Lou 206 Van Syoc, H. D. I62 Van Tuyl, John W. I94 Van Voorhis, Don I49, l7l Van Voorhis, LuRae l7l, 207 Van Voorhis, Rulh l7l Van Zanle, Dirk C. I5l, 204 Ver Hoef, Connie M. 74, 80, 87, l20, l98 Vernon, Wayne I47, l84 Vesl, Ellen J. 206 Veslal, James G. I90 Vieior, Merle L. I90 Vincenf, Donald I36 Vlassis, Conslanline G. 123, I94 Voigls, L. R. ISI, l6I Voldsefh, Edward 35, 77, I36, I33 Volkamer, Pal A. I94 Voss, Janice P. Il5 Voss, Mary Ann 7I, I55, I72, I9B Volaw, Mark E. I90 Vox, Herman H. I53 W Waffa, Malaka K. 204 Wagner, Reuben R. I62 Walden, Bill W. 202 Walker, Bob 97 Walker, Darrel I27 Walker, Ernesl 39, I43, l59 Walker, Jim I64, I68, I7l Walker, Mary Sue IIB, l65, I94 Walkup, Vivian l2l Wall, Lorena N. 205 Wallace, Herman C. I36 Wallace, Nadine 62, l63 Wallace, William Roberf 75, 79, I I57, I59, I66, l7l, IB4 Wallingford, Killy L. I94 Walralh, Leanne M. II6, 202 36, Walsh, Gregory E. I37, I94 Walsh, Joan II7 Walsh, Tom I35 Waller, Gabrielle 205 Wallers, Roloerl' L. I50 Wallon, Pal J. 40, II9, I63, I67, I68 Ward, Carl David 123, I38 Ward, David M. I33, 204 Ware, Marilyn J. I2I, 202 Warforcl, Roberl C. I30, I3l Warnes, Lewis J. 202 Warren, John R. I4l, IB4 Warren, Judy II7 Wasmer, Lloyd W. 90, 97, 98, 99, I35 Wafferworlh, Alene 74, II6, ISS Waudby, Donald M. I90 Way, lra W. 202 Way, James E. 202 Weaver, Donald D. I84 Weaver, Vernon D. I62 Weber, Joseph 40, 75, I28 Weber, Verlyn E. 206 Weckerlin, Gary G. I27 Wedemeyer, Malhilda 205 Weeks, James R. 39, I47, I48 Weicensang, Neil I24, l25, I73 Weinbauer, Judy 7l wesnig, Sars E. II4, 173, 202 Weir, Janice 74, IS3, l54 Weishapl, Palricia A. II7, I72, l98 Wellendorf, Carmen 206 Wells, Dixie 208 Wells, Janolia E. I90 Wells, Jerold I90 Wessel, Suzanne II9, I54 Wesl, Dick l35, I38 Wesl, Edward 7I Wesf, George G. I68, 204 Weslbrook, Wally I27 Your Accounl ls Always Welcome Economical PAYC Checking Accounls For Drake People Personal Deposils Ol' Bank By Mail MEMBER F.D.I.C FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK TWENTY FOURTH 62 UNIVERSITY 238 Drake Favoriles in Des Moines . . . HOTEL FORT DES A lowa's Largesl Holel 'ff Famous for Comlorl and Convenience 'ff Three wonderful ealing spols . . . The Hob Nob . . . The Lounge . . . The Coffee Shop JOSEPH E. WHALEN, General Manager ,H H MOINES HOTEL SAVERY if 350 Modern Guesl Rooms 'A' The Rockel' Room 'A' Food Founlain Room 'A' Savery Lounge PAUL A. LEFTON, General Manager YQUR FRIENDLY BOSS HOTELS Weslenberger, Lois A. I94 Williams, Jerry E. I66 Woodley, June l2I Wesfphal, John H. I90 Williams, Nancy J. 7l, 75, IIS, l22, I85 Woods, Elizabefh F. l20, l52, I94 Weyenherg, Eliese M. I73, I94 Williams, Samuel W., Jr. I46, 203 Worlrman, Marsha A. 207 Whalen, Beverly 39, 75, 79, l20, l22, I43, IS9, Williams, Wayne A. 202 Wrighl, Russell D. I47 I85 Wlllifcrd, Claude W. l35 Wrighl, Sally 7l, 75, IIB, l54 Wheeler, Joann II7, l9O Wilmof, Don 40, 75, I46, I59, l8S Wueblrer, Dennis L. ISS, Ibb, I85 Wheeler, Herbert A. I36 Wilson, Beverly Joan l52, I53, I94 Wheeler, Roberl D. l27 Wilson, Mary Jo l52, IS3, I85 Y While, Elaine 208 Wilson, Merrill 7l Yarke, Mawem ,45, Mb, 203 While, Nancy Il8 Wilson, Palsy ll6 Yeager Maru n J ,,8 ,4o ,43 ,85 Whi+e, Waller W. 132, iss Wilson, Russell H. Isl, I6I, Iss Yea er' Sandi J' ,Zo '202' ' Whitfield, Harley A. l68 Wilson, Suzanne L. 205 Yodir 'Lee O ' no ' Whilman, William W. I34, I44 Winblade, Roger l3l York ,3a,r,c,a 'L 74 ,55 ,98 Whilmer, Warren l65 Winch, Wilson E. l45, I46 Yon' W,,,,am J' ,3', nh Whifmore, Harry 40, l28, I29, I85 Winegar, Jeanelle 205 Y ' E 'W ,'85 Whifney, Slephen R. I70, 202 Wineinger, David M. 203 oung' ugene ' Wiclzell, Larimore K. I98 Winfrey, Dorofhy E. I98 Z Wiersba, Diane l70 Winfrey, Evelyn M. I90 Wiersha, Richard K. I37 Winfernifz, Sandra L. II4, I73, 202 Zananiri, Lee l64, I85 Wiesner, Glenn R. 7l, l72, I98 Wilcrafl, Dixie C. ll5, I85 Zarlhs, Malia l.. I53 Wiias, Michael L. I47 WiHe, Virginia K. 158, I85 Zarkos. Nicholas E. I85 Wiias, Roberl S. I47 Wiflenmeyer, Sheila J. ll8, l68, 202 Zarley, Donald H. l50, l59 Wilcelund, Norma J. 74, 80, II9, IS4, I98 Woilczalc, Casimer J. l26, 203 Zarley, Roberf K. l4l, I85 Wilber, John R. I30, I90 Wolf, Ada M. I98 Zaun, Peggy 208 Wiley, Amy L. l7l Wolf, Richard L. l6S, I90 Zeidler, Joyce L. 7l, I98 Wilgenbush, Leonard J. I47, I85 Wolperf, Richard I24, I73 Zenner, Merrill Roberl l25, I73 Willrerson, Gloria M. 205 Wolslegel, Henry H. I50, I68 Zenor, Claire A. 68, II6, l52, I94 Wilkerson, P. Kaye 205 Wolslegel, John M. I50, l68 Zimmerman, Denise 39, 7l, 75, II6, ISS Wilkinson, Mary K. 40, ll5, l54, l72 Woller, Marilols ll8, I98 Zimring, Michael l25, l73 Willcockson, Lynn I34, l90 Wood, Jack E. I43, I85 Zivarls, Zigurds l. 202 Williams, Dolores B. I94 Woodcoclc, Barbara J. 202 Zubay, Eli A. l43, I44, l62 Williams, Ernesl I35 Wooderson, Nifa L. ll6, I94 Zwiclry, Kay l56 le 1954 QM Printed and Bound by THE CLIO PRESS Year Book Division of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWA CITY, IOWA For Letterpress and Offset Printing Plates That Faithfully Reproduce the Tone and Detail of Beautiful Photographs KAYENAY ENGRAVING and COLORPLATE CO. MASON CITY, IOWA ARTISTS - PHOTOENGRAVERS - OFFSET PLATEMAKERS 1954 Yearbook covers by . . . Kingscraft Division, Kingsport Press, Inc. Chica Ill d Kingspor T
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