ef iw . 21-.ring xxxx x gXN xgxli' xxib ,S N 4 h Fmke Wmamadtq 1947 ollege Lite . . . broodened by the ADMINISTRATION . . . exe- Cuted in CLASSES. . . supplemented with ORGANIZATIONS. . . provided with SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS spirited by ATHLETICS . punctu- dted with STUDENT LIFE. . . credtes the perfect image .... 456 xt 1 'YW , s Q- , 'g f'-3 1 J 1 j.5 , P A, Q S 'X ,Q ,,,,Af f,L:l3?1 is Q .v '34 li 'R A V ti -UE.. 'Hg ' I EL ' f Q. ' E xv A, 4 hmm!! Q xv -2 .ii 'T , V A -4' - .,,.,,p,lY ' 4. , .ff g, 1 . . , J 4' N ,. .f ,y , V3.2-55 if S 'I .- if 4 . , . Q xt 2 af, . Q , sw an .f . K V vw 1 X' 1 . Q T if 2 iii 4 ffzmffi' 2 , .. xl ,' . , 'K 1,3 W , fvfw' ff Sv , -'SW u , f - Q Q gf . , ,W -,fy 'qv 75. QV? 1 E X We f- fy W Q I gi A ,,., Q - , . digg, -5' f' 72, W ' '-Q A 4 ' ,Q f ZS -. ku. ' Q 5 ms' xv?-4 ' ' X A A xg ggi f , Ai fa, Lexi V5 , ,-'11 fffgin -Q ,f ' hifi ' vs . I , - I -:L V . .Q ,- M 'f'f 4 f .-N N6 V ' Nl Vw H - ' f' . 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Qt if fi ' Q30 1 5 Ar. fir ' ' Qf. ii J A Ni. , 1 2 , Q I I , 1 wwe .. Q! 1 1 3 1 Jfwuf G Jlafunan Our President . . the Lens . . . powerful, exacting, true . . . reflect ing achievement, advancement, and ability . . magnifying sincerity, friendliness, and hope . . telescoping life for Drake University. 4 46 0 0 0 Guiding, advising, improving and facilitating method . . . placing the subjects of their concern in the proper Held for consideration and study . . . pointing out the loopholes, and rectifying them . . . recording the transpirations of an expanding and growing university . . . throwing light upon the shadows . . . as mirrors of a telescope . . . the Administration . MERRILL M. BARLOW, Busirmss Manager lX1ERR1LL M. BARLOW, keeper of the lock, so to speak, is the jovial, hurrying business manager of the university. Busy hir: Barlow always haswtime for a friendly greeting as he rushes to a meeting of the allocation committee of which he is chairman, or the b-F Council tor which he is treasurer, or some other board meeting, all a part of his crowded routine. Bliss LMMA J. bCOTT, registrar, can usually be found in her oflice busily recording, computing, or tran- scribing. lkliss Scott, who wrote the words for Drake's Alma llater song, can remember almost everyone who has registered in the university. ROBERT H. VVILKINS came to Drake in the summer of '46 to be head librarian. Quiet, under- standing, and vitally interested in campus activities, llr. VVilkins is rapidly becoming a well-known administrator. EMMA j, Scorr, Regigtfar ROBERT H. WILKINS, Librarian 5 ie mm LUTHER XV. STAI.N.xKER LYNDEN E. HOFFMAN Lzbcral iris Commcrcc and Fznaure Nine capable, congenial men head the colleges of Drake University. lfach is a hgure of respect, friendliness, advice, interest, and learning in the eyes of their students and colleagues. Though we would like to introduce them to you in person, We can do only this . . . present them on these pages . . . LUTHER W. STALNAKER . . . One of the most versatile men on campus is the dean of liberal a1'ts. His philosophy classes will never he forgotten. Dean Stalnaker's work and teaching at Drake since his own graduation from here have endeared him to the multitude of LA, and other, students who have known him . . . L. lf. HOFFMAN . . . Calculators, IBNI machines, comptometers, and ordinary typewriters are what the college of commerce reckons with, and the commander of commerce is friendly Dean Hoffman. Adver- tising majors, especially, hnd him an excellent consultant. . . FRANK B. JORDAN . . , The fine arts college at Drake is constantly receiving notoriety and praise, and little wonder, under the deanship of Frank jordan. A constant schedule of concerts, recitals, plays, art exhibits, and contests fills his college calendar. And he is a master at the organ! . . . F. G. RIACOMBER . . . The primary, intermediate, and senior grade teachers that are getting their training at Drake find newcomer Dean llacomber a wise and understanding adviser. Among his many duties, he directs the placement of student teachers in the city's public schools. . . FRANK B. JORDAN F. G. LTACOMBER Finn Arts Eduralion 6 MARTIN TOI.I.EP'SON Law MARTIN ToLLEEsoN . . . There ain't no justice? Here's one man who can put up a good defense of that, and what's more, he has volumes of fat books to prove there is. From experiences he had while serving in a judicial capacity overseas, the Dean spices his lec- tures with interesting cases . . . RUssE1.1. R. BRn.1.HART .... A new- comer at Drake but already a busy part of the pharmacy college is Dean Brillhart. Under his capable supervision are the many rubber- aproned men and women who are studying to make the pharmaceutical mortar and pestle their careers . . . SETH VV. SLAUGHTER . . . His col- lege has become a graduate seminary this year, and continues to enlarge. Dignified Dean Slaughter reigns in the Bible college where students can often he found preparing sermons for Sunday services which they conduct in nearby Iowa communities . . . HERBERT VV. BOHLMAN . . . You can get to know Dean Bohlman by degrees. lN1.A., Ph.D., LL.D .... his ol'l'ice is the home otlice of scholastic alphabet soup. As dean of the graduate school, he supervises the courses and studies of graduate students, advises them, and heads the examining board. Not only that-he's fun to know! . . . JOHN H. HUTCHINSON . . . Symbolic of his educational work is the plastic red apple paper- weight which holds down memos on the dean's desk. He was dean of the education college and now, as dean of the community college, is busy building up its curriculum of night lectures and organizing out-of-town classes. . . joHN H. HUTcH1NsoN Communiiy Collfgfz' RUssE1.L E. BRTLLHART Pharmacy SETH WV. SLAUGHTER Bible HERBERT YV. BOHLMAN Graduate Ww..,Mu..M-Nswssww-Avffe--'ctw' M,,.,,.,.,Wa.w-ww-Y 7 The concern of these administrators is, in one Word, students . . . orienting the new students . . . coordinating ways and means of the best group living and group working . . . supervising univer- sity housing units . . . offering consultation and help when necessary . . . working in the students' interests . . . projecting the field of study and smoothly running the laboratory . . . the students' advisers . . . GEORGE S. BERRY Dean of Sludcntr GEORGE S. BEERY, dean of students, works with and for the student body, considering their activities and problems paramount. The dean, complete with a wonderful sense of humor and a collegiate bow-tie, is also a valuable mem- ber of the Student-Faculty Council. Miss LEONA ANDERSON, a Drake graduate herself, serves as women's counselor and head resident of the Blain Dormitory. An enthusiastic participant, llfliss Anderson also is adviser to many of the Womenls organizations on campus. STUART TIEDEBI.-XX, menls counselor, has a more than full-time job with the increased enrollment of veterans and other men students. Hels sympathetic, he's humorous, and hels help. LEONA M. ANDERSON STUART TIEDEMAN Women'.f Counselor Men's Counselor 8 Every telescope has adjustors . . . to find and sustain the clearer image . . . every university has those of professorial rank . . . to adjust, to find, to sustain . . , ':1-2 ...,,..,: ..:,s.,L.: . ,l 3: N.,-dm saw, l 2 ,- I-GSS 52 f K' ' fi:-5255 5iEj tE.I,,II' X 1 :if VV. E. ALLEY, Associate professor of economics and head of department, AB from De Pauw University, MA, PhD from University of Illinois. GENEVIEVE WHEAT BAAL, Professor of voice and head of department, Doctor of Music from Pennsylvania Col- lege for XXIOIHCII. EDWIN G. BARRETT, Assistant professor of radio and head of department, University of Illinois. PAUL VV. BARRUS, Assistant professor of English, AB, MA from Drake University. GORDON VV. BIRD, Professor of band instruments and director of bands, BSM from Drake University, MM from Northwestern University. J. HERBERT BI.AcKHURsT, Professor of education, PhD from Northwestern University. IPIERMAN F. BRANDT, Professor of psychology, AB from Bluffton College, INIA from Northwestern University, PhD from University of Iowa. OLIN T. BROWN, Associate professor of geography, AB from Ohio State University, NIA from Colgate Univer- sity, PhD from Cornell University. L. E. CASWELI., Assistant professor of physical educa- tion, BS, MS from University of VVisconsin. REGIXALD COGGESHALL, Associate professor of journalism and head of department, AB, AM from Harvard Uni- versity. YVILLIAM H. COPPOCK, Associate professor of chemistry, BS from Blonmouth College, NIS, PhD from University of Iowa. RAYMOND CR.-KDIT, Associate professor of accounting, BS from Tarkio College, DIA from University of Chicago. NIERRILL BOYD DILLEY, Professor of accounting and head of department, SB from Indiana University, MA from University of Chicago. THOMAS F. DUNN, Professor of English and head of department, AB, AINI from VVashington University, PhD from University of Chicago. M. E. t'BILL EASTON, Associate professor of physical education and head track coach, AB, INIA from Indiana University. RUTH EAIMERT, Assistant professor of piano and theory and director of preparatory department, BM, MM from Drake University. JAMES I. FIDERLICK, Professor of drama and head of department, AB, B of Oratory from Highland Park College. LAURENCE S. FLAUM, Assistant professor of education and director of teacher's education of secondary schools, AB, MA from Columbia University, EDD from Colorado State College of Education. LELAND S. FORREST, Professor of law, BA from Univer- sity of Arkansas, ID from University of Michigan. FRANK N. GARDNER, Associate professor of Christian thought and church history and head of department, AB from Cortner-University, BD from College of the Bible. HUGH W. GHORIWLEY, Acting assistant professor of so- ciology, AB, AM, BD from Drake University, MS from Iowa State College. BASIL E. GILLAM, 'Associate professor of mathematics and acting head of department, AB, MA, PhD from Missouri University. FLOYD S. HARPER, Professor of actuarial mathematics and head of department, AB from Albion College, INIS, PhD from University of Iowa. PAUL S. HELMICK, Professor of physics and head of de- partment, BA, MS, PhD from University of Iowa. RUBY ANA HOT.TON, Professor of women's physical edu- cation, AB, MA from Oberlin College. WILLIAM D. HOULETTE, Assistant professor of social sciences, AB, MA, PhD from University of Iowa. RICHARD HUDSON, Assistant professor of law and law librarian, AB, LLB from University of Illinois. GEORGE HUFI-', Professor of biology, PhD, NIS from University of Iowa, BCS from Drake University. STANFORD HULSHIZER, Professor of music, BM, MM from Illinois Wesleyan University. MILDRED K. JESSUP, Assistant professor of English, AB from University of Southern California, INIA from Co- lumbia University. JAY R. JOHNSON, Assistant professor of retailing, BS from Iowa State Teacher's College, MS from University of Denver. LELAND P. JOHNSON, Associate professor of biology, BS from Monmouth College, MS, PhD from University of Iowa. MERION J. JOHNSON, Assistant professor of voice, BME from State Teacher's College of Mankato, Minnesota, MA from University of Kansas City. J. P. LECO0, Professor of romance languages, AB from University of Rennes, PhD, LA, LPL from University of Paris, France. WILLIAM D. LOY, Assistant professor of English, BA from Southeastern Oklahoma State College, MA from State University of Iowa. GEORGE E. MCCRACKEN, Associate professor of romance languages, AB from Princeton, AM from Lafayette and Princeton, PhD from Princeton, FAAR from American Academy in Rome. MARTHA MCCRARY, Assistant professor of cello, BM from University of Michigan, MM from Eastman School of Music. LEVVIS MCFARLAND, Assistant professor of drama, AB, AM from Drake University. MABRI. Moss IVIADDEN, Associate professor of voice, BM, MM from Drake University. I pdf' A Q5 ,Q Y G as f ' is .vi e , A isa 5,.w, -:s. .1 f' fs -53:-1 ., 336, .L ,ik ,Q EWQR Q 4 'su , Q Z2 sis- S :oo XY 3 ,t 'mx ' .,,5.5:5.g1s::?- 2: , 'S QQ E. . . ,.,. I , A ..... A 5 ' , ..., . ii irgfggu wi, - f ---- I 3 A f E:.': ,:: 2 ::,1: ' H 'fe 1'- . ,ssh ,Q Q A N .xiii at 3 aw-so I 1 A 5 A , QI. 1 . A I ff i ROY L. NIILLER, Professor of political science and head of department, BA from Hamline University, MA from University of Chicago. RILEY HERMAN PITTMAN, Associate professor of religion, AB, BD from Texas Christian University, AM from Uni- versity of Chicago, PhD from University of Southern California. RALPH A. PIXLEY, Assistant professor of piano, BM, MINI from University of Illinois. FRANCIS j. PYLE, Professor of theory and musicology, AB from Oberlin College, AM from University of VVash- ington, PhD from University of Rochester. ELIZABETH B. RASEBIAN, Assistant professor of art, AB from Albion College, MA from Wayne University. CLARENCE F. REIMER, Assistant professor of accounting, BA from Iowa State Teacher's College, MA from Uni- versity of Iowa, CPA from Universities of Iowa and Illinois. ARTHUR j. RIDER, Professor of chemistry and head of department, BS, MS from Colgate University, PhD from Cornell University. CHARLES J. RITCHEY, Professor of history and head of department, AB, AM from Drake University, AM from Yale, PhD from Chicago University. CARL F. RITER, Acting professor of art and acting head of department, AB, AM from Ohio I'niversity. DR. FRANK RosENTHAL, Assistant professor of history, AB, ML, PhD from University of Pittsburg. SCOTT RowI.EY, Professor of law, Litt. B from Hiram College, LLB from Baldwin University, LLD from Toledo University, LLNI from Columbia University. XVAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW, Associate professor of drama, AB from Drake University, AM from Northwestern Uni- versity. FAE NI. SHAWHAN, Assistant professor of biology, AB, AM from Drake University. PAUL STOYE, Professor of piano and head of depart- Inent, Kills. B from Royal Conservatory, Germany. E. E. STRING!-'EI.I.OXV, Professor of New Testament, lan- guage and literature, AB, AM from Drake University. LENORE STULL, Professor of piano, BM from Drake University. ROBERT VV. SWENSON, Associate professor of law, BSL, LLB from University of Minnesota. EDWARD F. VOLTBIER, Associate professor of physical education, BA, MA, PhD from University of Iowa. HERMAN H. Vox, Professor of German and head of department, BA from Hamline University, MA, PhD from University of Minnesota, LEE O. YODER, Professor of geography and geology, BA from Iowa State Teacherls College, MA from Uni- versity of Iowa, CPA from Universities of Iowa and Illinois. Classes, with prevailing earnestness, engendered by competition, cognizance of Worth, and determination . . . yet regaining the esprit de corps of normalcy. Z zg Z l Z f X ' 'TN' Q- e l Z :fav I.. V, ?Y1Se' as ANNE AASVEJEN Bodo, Norway Graduate Education TERRY ANDERSON Des Moines BS Education Chi Delta SARA BLACKBURN Shenandoah BS Education Kappa Kappa Gamma LEONARD ABELS Forreston, Ill. Law XVILLIAIW ANDERSON Des Moines BCS Commerce Alpha Tau Omega DONALD BOLEN Grinnell BFA Art COURT ADAM S Pontiac, Mich. Graduate Philosophy CAROLINE AXTEN Adel 2-Year Senior Education Kappa Alpha Theta ANDREYV BOLIN GER Rock Island, Ill. BA History A SARA AHLSTRAND Ft. Madison 2-Year Senior Education Delta Gamma JANICE BELLOWS Nora Springs BME Piano Kappa Kappa Gamma IVAN BONTA Trenton, Mo. BCS Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon GLEN AMBOS Des Moines BA Psychology LESLIE BERG Des Moines BME Voice Alpha Xi Delta TVVILA BOONE Cumberland BME Voice HAROLD ANDERSON Des Moines BCS Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon ELSE BERTEL Oslo, Norway Special Student Journalism Varsity Independents VVILLIAM BOYLAN BA Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Betcha the subject wasn't math! 2 t, I : Q : 1 HW 1 A xx slit X f I f THEODORE BREDT Des Moines BFA Art VIRGINIA BROVVN Creston BME Voice Chi Omega FRAN ELLEN BYRNE Des Moines BA English BLAINE BRIGGS Des Moines BA Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT B. BROYVN VVapello BCS Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANN CADVVELL Chicago BA Journalism Delta Zeta LAVERNE PAUL BRIGGS BROCKETT Des hfioines Des Moines BME Violincello BCS Accounting Kappa Alpha Theta JEANNE GEORGE BRUBAKER BURMEISTER Des hioines BS Education Chi Omega ROBERT CAHILL Joliet, Ill. BCS Marketing Chi Delta Danville, Ill. BA journalism JACK CALHOUN Des Moines BCS Accounting 15 ALVIN VVILLIAM BRODISH BROMENSCHENKEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Des Moines BA Biology BA Journalism VERA ROBERT BURRIGHT BYAS Rock Rapids 2-Year Senior Education HOVVARD CAMPBELL Des Moines Law Des Moines BCS Business Administration YVILLIAM CARSTENS Manson BCS General Business I These eight o'clocks and Saturday classes must go' DELVIN JAMES CARVER CASSEL Clarinda Des Moines BME Voice BME Voice JAMES NANCY CLEMENS COOK Marshalltown Glenwood BME Piano BME Piano Kappa Kappa Gamma JACQUELINE MARGARET DAVIS DAVIS Burlington Atchison, Kan. BA Journalism BM Violin RALPH CASSIDY Aurora, Ill. BCS Marketing ROLLIN CORBIN Des Moines BA Physics Alpha Tau O ROBERT DENNY Des Moines Graduate Education mega NORMA CHAPPELL Des Moines BFA Art JUNE COUGHLIN Oshkosh, Wis. BCS Marketing VVILLIAM DESONIA VV:1kefield, Niich. Law 16 NORMAN CHRISTIAN SEN Des lNloines BA Journalism BETTEJANE CRAMER Memphis, Tenn. BM Voice KENNETH DILLEY Des Moines BS Education WILLIAM CHRISTIAN SEN Chicago BCS Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUTH DANIELS Perry BME Organ Alpha Xi Delta MADONNA DOBSON Des Moines BME Violin Varsity Independents Strictly in the Culbertson manner. BEVERLEE DOLL Elkhorn, Nebr. BFA Drama Delta Gamma ROY ' ENLUE Decatur, Ill. BS Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon DOROTHY FIN STAD LeMars BME Voice MAXINE DRAKE Niount Ayr BCS Commercial Teaching Varsity Independents NOOMI ERICKSON Des Moines BA Nlathematics LOIS FISH Belmont, Mass. BME Cello Kappa Kappa Gamma GEORGE DIINIVENT Des Ikfoines BA journalism JOHN FARBER Marshalltown Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOYLE FLEISHINIAN Dallas Center BA History E 3, W S W - 4 2 Yee im, :. ::-- , . ., .AQ g S . . M if 3 :Q Sr X B E EN Q N 'Z Q Q M 5 HARRY EDVVALL Rembrandt BME Piano FRED FEILER Dickinson, N. D. BS Education Tau Kappa Epsilon DONNA GARVER Corydon BA Psychology CHARLES EDVVARDS Berger, Tex. BA Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEOLA FERGUSON Jefferson BA Political S cience g. Kappa Alpha Theta FREl7ERICK GATES Ha rrislwurg, I ll. BCS Ma rketing 1 l 5 Qi Q32 6 rp' X his if : C 'Fa' we 1 - I iiiffe i : zggggg gii .,.. , r 22 ji 5 A .,,,: ltnun 2 s S .. : L 'fri 'fr DONNA EMMONS Des lNIoines BME Voice Varsity Independents HAROLD I-'INCKBONE Des INIoines BA Biology NIARY GHORMLEY Des Moines BA Sociology For service with a smile, head for the Kennel. RUBY GIFFORD Fremont, Nebr. BME Piano Alpha Xi Delta PAUL GRODT Des Moines BCS Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega EDWARD HANSEN Chicago BCS Finance MARSHALL GILCHRIST Bremerton, Wash. BA Sociology RALPH GRUBEN Joliet, Ill. BS Education Alpha Tau Omega SHIRLEY HANSEN Des Moines BA Sociology Va rsity Independents MALCOLM GILES Aurora, Ill. BCS Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon PAULINE HADE Harcourt BME Music Chi Omega MELVA HARRY Deep River BME Piano Varsity Independents MONTE GILLESPIE Kansas City, Kan. BA Drama STANLEY HAHN Spencer BM Piano RICHARD HART San Francisco, Calif. BS Education 18 THERON GRATE Knoxville Law Alpha Tau Omega CHESTER HALL Grand Junction BA Sociology DAVID HARTMAN New York City BCS Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi ROBERT GRAY Rockwell City BCS Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOAN HALVERSON Maywood, Ill. BFA Art Varsity Independents MARILYN HEDIN Granville BA Biology Chi Omega 3' ef - ----- : 5,3-. w0P !' MARJORIE HETRICK Des Moines BA Journalism Chi Omega ALBERT HONOLD Pearl River, N. Y BCS Advertising Chi Delta KENNETH JOHNSON Park Ridge, Ill. BCS Accounting ROBERT IIICKLE Shell Rock BA Psychology BARBARA HOOVER Ellston BME Piano NIARILLYN JOHNSON Gowrie BA English Chi Omega After-hour gabfest is in full swing here! MYRLE HICKS Dunlap 2-Year Senior Education Varsity Independents RUTH IIOVVARD Estherville BINIE lNIusic Alpha Xi Delta RAYMOND JOHN SON Essex BS Education VVARREN HILE Des Nioines BA Sociology FRED HURLBUT Waterloo BS Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon STANLEY JOHNSON Des Moines BCS Accounting lilii mai 'fs,: ' ',.' Q 1: ft? -1- ':: K 5 'l' inln A I '--: 1 .ril it 5 ,i I BETTY JO LOUISE HOLLIDAY IIOLSMAN Corydon Des Moines BS Education BA Sociology Va rsity Independents GRACE DONNA GAIL HYDE JOHNSON Omaha, Nelmr. Agency BME Voice BCS Commercial Varsity Teaching Independents Chi Omega ROB E RT R If T H JORDAN JO S SE Des Moines Law Des Moines BA Economics Gamma Phi Beta ! -:1' Q f' f 353:13 X z 93, fy A eil Z :.-V: Q 3s.f.s.xfas',, 5,'-,:5E::f,:,.-f,f'j'5'E.f ,IK I 5 QQVG J awe We SX j' gijlda tg wa W Q az Q . 1 W aff I just a session to hash over the vveek's activities. Wm Wa we W' HAROLD KARP Des Moines BA Mathematics VIRGINIA KILLINGER Carson BM Voice ROBERT KOCH Des Moines BA Political Science SHIRLEY KARTHAUS Des Moines BA Piano Delta Gamma RUTH KIRBY Perry BFA Drama Delta Zeta HERBERT KOHLER Kankakee, Ill. BA History Sigma Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon ROBERT KAY Atlantic Law Alpha Tau Omega MARGARET KIRCHER Downers Grov BS Education Kappa Kappa Gamma MARILYNNE KRUEGER Des Moines BFA Drama Delta Gamma ea KATE MARY JEANNE JOHN KEFFER KELLANEY KILGORE Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines BFA Art BCS Marketing BS Education Kappa Kappa Delta Gamma Gamma MARGARET MERLE RONALD KITCHEN KITCHEN KLINKENBORG Des Moines Des Moines Rock Rapids BFA Art BA Political Science BME Music Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES LYLE IMOGENE LAWRENCE LAWS LEACH Des Moines Altadena, Calif. Perry BA English BCS Radio BFA Drama Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta As Pat pings, Pat pongs. i ii M Q MARCIA LENITON Des Moines Graduate Education Chi Omega FLOYD MCCARTHY Altoona Graduate Church History JANET MATHISON Nevada BS Education Kappa Kappa Gamma MARTHA LENZ Des Moines BA Political Science Chi Omega CLEDA MCCORMICK Montezuma BA English Varsity Independents LAYVRENCE MATTHEVVS Rutland, Vt. BCS Finance Alpha Tau Omega MAURICE LEWIS Des Moines Graduate Education CHARLES MCDOWELL Des Moines BCS Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon DONALD MATTSON Lansing, Mich. BA Religion ROBERT LITTLE Newton Law JAMES MCDOVVELL Des Moines Law Tau Kappa Epsilon CHARLES MAY Des Nloines BA English LOUISE LOSEY Perry BA Mathematics WVINSTOX MARKVVALDER Boone BA English Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT MESKAN Des hioines Law JOAN LOVVRY Des Moines BA History Delta Zeta DOROTHY MARTIN Council Bluffs BS Education Chi Omega HOVVARD MEYERS Miami, Fla. BS Pharmaity Wouldnlt say Owie was camera shy-oh, no! 'WH' V: .--. , . 1 , ww: .,.,:g:,:ggf: ,, ff .::5.,:a. ,,.z,:. , -:I-.,,,:,s15:g.g,:5:5f , e o i X! Q K. SV iwwnu if y - fef- Iie as if 5 1-1 ...,...,, , X :: qi, : 3? -251555-:SESE.E.E1Q:f'f1:iI'?E -f:55fEf5'5E5.i155i-'f inljzffffl:f:i?I5f ':-. :t1,.-:f.-rf-'25-::,::-:-.:::- ,, , .,.,35g5-1j-5,3351-55g::. - .:5s:a5ZfS?..3.5,z.5:2:::E-'z:: K ,1': 1 --.'- QS 2 Q. ' ...,. , ., V ,.,.,., ...... S - ., 3' . iqtgi' .V .fs ' -1- .Q :'j:.i,, ' vi .. 1 5 9198 tx NA X : W ,K 'S 3 N tif Aan'-1' it it li EMMANUEL CLEO NORMA MIGLIORISI MILLS MOORE Chicago Spencer Keswick BS Education BME Piano BA English Sigma Alpha Delta Zeta Epsilon JOHN VICTOR DONNA MUSCHICK NEEDHAM NEELY State Corner Des Moines Des Moines BM Voice BS Pharmacy BA English JAMES CAROLYN GARTH OLESON OLIPHANT PATTERSON Northwood Des Moines Collin BCS Accounting BS Pharmacy BA Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega VVAYNE MORRISON Creston BS Education RALPH NEELY VVellsville, N. Y. BA Sociology DONALD PAULSON Charlotte Law DONALD MOSS St. Joseph, Mo. BME Trumpet ERNEST NEVE Des Moines BS Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon ANNE PEACOCK Washington, Pa. BA Biology Varsity Independents HUBERT MOTE Des Moines Law Alpha Tau Omega CLIFFORD NORDENE Madrid BA History EUGENE PETERSON Liscomb BA History 'iTrade that pin for mine! Howie keeps shouting . a MELVA PETERSO N Webster City BME Music AGNES PUTTA Cary, Ill. BFA Drama Chi Omega ELIZABETH ROGERS Percival BME Piano ROBERT PFALTZGRAFF Dument BME Music MARIAN REED Green Bay, Wis. BME Organ Kappa Alpha Theta WILMER ROMPF Eagle Grove BA Political Science Alpha Tau Omega DOROTHY PIKAS Western Springs, Ill. BFA Art Kappa Alpha Theta JANE REYNOLDS Redfield 2-Year Senior Education HAROLD ROSENBURG Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BA Biology MARY JAN PLUMMER St. Petersburg, Fla. BA Art Kappa Alpha Theta BARBARA RIEPE Centerville BFA Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma DAVID ROUSH Newton BCS Marketing Chi Delta 'Siva 'nn ROBERT PUGLIESE Chicago BS Education BURTON RIGGS Gloversville, N. Y. BA Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon SHINICHI SAIKI Honolula, Hawaii BS Pharmacy ELISABETH PUTNAM Des Moines BA History JANE RIGGS Bismark, N. D BME Clarinet EILEEN SCHAUDER Dayton, O. BFA Art Delta Gamma Ready for the transcription. .- s ZYBV ,gow .3 .nw j . , NM. S, ,f liywfu -- sfmfaaw rf' ,V - 5-sl. wa wi 4 s .-...-.v... ' .:4. .. Q f 3 fi 1i5I'Q?3i if'- 5? 5 , :.,.::.,. ' -: f- - Q -zz- ::.,, 4, mlm :., ..: ana: ' wa ,Q M 'Q Z '23 9 , niggas -: .. WM gl, 1-. in - Q A mira gc X W Ig, Ha 41 Q Q VIRGINIA SHIELD Enid, Okla. BFA Drama JOAN SPRING Oak Park, Ill. BFA Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANCES SULLIVAN Hibbing, Minn. BCS Marketing BEVERLY SHINNERS Oskaloosa BA Journalism Alpha Xi Delta MARJORIE STANZEL Des Moines BME Voice Varsity Independents JEAN SULLIVAN Des Moines BFA Drama DAVID SHIRLEY Perry Law CHARLES STARK Des Moines BA Journalism LILLY TAKAKURA VVailuku, Mui, Hawaii BA Biology KENNETH SIMMONS Pama, Ill. Graduate Organ GEORGE STEPHENS Des Moines BA Zoology Tau Kappa E PHYLLIS THOMPSON Des Moines BA Sociology Kappa Alpha 24 a psilon Theta ANNA EDE SMITH Des Moines BS Education AUDRAE STODDARD Des Moines BA Biology Chi Omega PHYLLIS THORNBURG Des Moines BME Music Alpha Xi Del ti! MARTHA SPOTTS Wooster, O. BA Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta JAMES SULEK Humboldt BS Education THOMAS THORSON Newton BCS General Business Delta Chi Need we explain the inevitable game? A-rn V' - L.. CORENE VANDER STOEP Orange City BCS Marketing Varsity Independents MARCELLA WASHINGTON Hawkins, Tex. Graduate Education HELEN WILLIAMS Mount Ayr 2-Year Senior Education Delta Gamma BUD ARTHUR LARS NANCY RICHARD VINCENT VOGEL VOLDER VOORHEES YVALTERS Albany, N. Y. Chicago Oslo, Norway Des Nioines Des Nioines BS Education BS Education BCS General 2-Year Senior BA Sociology Sigma Alpha Business Education Kappa Alpha Theta DI' VVAYNE RAYMOND INIAURINE LOIS LAVERNE VAN YVESSEL YVHISENAND XVHITE VVHITING YVHITNELL WIFVAT Charles City Chariton Scranton Chicago Coon Rapids Perry Law BCS Accounting BA Education BME Music Law Law Varsity Tau Kappa Epsilon Independents RICHARD JEAN VVILLIAM SANFORD MARGE JOHN WVILSON VVILSON VVINTER WITHROW WOODARD ZEMUNSKI Des Moines LaGrange, Ill. Des Moines Ottumwa Trenton, Mo. Omaha, Nebr Graduate BA Sociology BCS Advertising BA Journalism BME Piano BS Education Education Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Omega Chi Delta 25 Exit eonvocations committeewornan Shirley Hansen and Kenneth johnson, commerce club president. diana! Gaffeqiaie Students of junior and senior standing are nominated by the deans of their colleges and the dean of students to be included in the national collegiate yearbook, VVho,s Who in the American Colleges and Universities' Since the founding of VVhols VVho 13 years ago, national recog- nition has been given to the qualified students annually. The bases for selection are leadership, character, contribu- tions to the school, scholarship, and likelihood of achiev- ing success in the future. Regarded as a measure of ac- Times-Delphic editor Norman Christiansen and Anchor and Eagle president Harold Tillson approve T-D business manager hlarty Spottsi mail. Martha Lenz, VVomen's League president, and Marjorie Hetrick, 46 Quax editor, are law students now and need that energy to wade through torts. coniplivshment, being named to Yvhols VVho is one of the most meaningful of honors given college students. Cleda lNlt'lN'Iormick, S-F council secretary, and john Kilgore, education senior, know the ropes of registering by now. Bob DeVVitt, LA. junior, represented Drake at the Student Government conference in Chicago last December. ZUfw'4 W. The lf?-l7 etlition of National Collegiate lVho's VVho in- elntles the names ot 23 stnclents ot Drake Lfniversity. People listetl represent six of the eolleges, Fine arts stn- tlents ll0INlIl1lf?ll are l,aYerne Briggs. Lois Fish, llorothy l'ikz1s, antl Agnes lllltfilj the education College listetl Klar- garet Kireher, lfretl lfeiler, antl john Kilgore. l'10L1lA men from commerce are Kenneth -lohnson, Charles Klellowell, Ted Miller! H1111 qlfol' KHP' 1 f:1ll'Hedf'3ed , . , I1YUPl'IIl'j'S'HI-IIXV. 185' DGFSCQ tlflf Val' exalns james McDowell. an1l Harold Tillson, while Robert lxay this ,I,l-ing. an1l Theoclore Kliller are law SfllllCI1YS. l.o11ise Hile was selected from the Bible college. Nominees from the 1 f liberal arts college inelncle Annette Darling. Shirley Han- sen, lllarjorie Hetrieli. lllartha Lenz. Clecla :XlCU0l'llllCli. lllartha Spotts. Ernestine 'lllll'llC'l'. Norman Christiansen. antl Robert lJeXVitt. Veg Kirelier, well-ltiiown senior, had hetter leave some water for Louise Hile, math xx'i7artl. and Annette Darling, YYVCHX prexyl me umm t ee it 1 eine Biw tth X gnx Bottle 1 ls sign ie: latest desi n Cotitieiluoniaii and eellist Lois Fish and The Nlellowell team: Charles, varsity foot .Xunes Pntta, Zeta Phi Eta president. eateh baller, and jim, president ot the Student np on the latest hnlletins. Faculty eonnell. 27 ,- we as Mae SQ are X S . ,.. W 1 if g as A S . I t ..,, ,.,, , Mike t W ms be .f ,. ,. Eat. - ,..,, I faq 1 3 N, . ra--. .. . . . s sas. s I 0? swf wx f-nw s f is X .f,..t. . M rf 5 9X igiywat : ' if W Firsi rofw: AINswoRTH, JANE, Spirit Lake, Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents ANDERSON, ARLYS, Albert City, Education, Varsity Inde- pendents XXVVTRY, REVA, Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma BACKER, JAMES, Monrovia, Calif., Commerce Second rnfw: BEAN, JOAN, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma BIENFANG, LEo, Marshalltown, Liberal Arts BISSETT, DORIS, Newton, Fine Arts, Varsity Independents BJORENSOX, ROGER, Iowa Falls, Commerce Third row: BLACKHURST, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BOEKE, MARY ELIZABETH, Hubbard, Fine Arts BOTT, BETTY, Belleville, Ill., Education, Delta Gamma BRADSHAW, IVIARTHA, XVaukee, Liberal Arts Fourlh rofuz' BREDT, DoUoLAs, Hampton, Fine Arts BREVVER, LEE, Liberal, Kan., Liberal Arts BRIAR, LEE, VVaukon, Liberal Arts BRISTLE, GEORGENE, Perry, Education, Alpha Xi Delta Fifth rofw: BROVVN, ROBERT K., Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega BUCK, JAMES, Ames, Commerce BUEORD, SHIRLEY, Joplin, Mo., Fine Arts, Delta Gamma BURKE, JEAN, Emmetsburg, Fine Arts Sixth rofw: BURKEMA, JANET, Chicago, Fine Arts BUSBY, DVVIGHT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BYNUM, RAY, Galena, Kan., Education CALDWELL, CLARENCE, Pella, Pharmacy Scfvfnth ro-wi CARLSON, INIARGARET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma CARROLL, JANET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma CARTER, HAROLD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CELANDER, EVELYN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Figllth rou COILINS BERNICE, Boone, Liberal Arts COLIINS, INIARY JO Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chl Omega CONIPTONI, BONNIE, West Des Moines, Fine 'Arts Varsity Independents CooR, MARTHA, Moline Ill Fine Arts, Delta Gamma , K A . v- ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'V I 'W U A 5 5 Q Y . . . ' E i . - . - - J 28 l Le , Enter the home of the journalism Club Firsl rerun' CRANE, DORQTIIY, Clear Lake, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta CRIPPEN, Miwsox, Marshalltown, Liberal Arts D.-xRI,INt:, TXNNETTE, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Davis, BERNARD, Chicago, Law, Alpha Epsilon Pi Sammi rofzcx' DAY, BARBARA, Des Kloines, Liberal Arts DENNIS, EVA, Colfax, Fine Arts L7ENNlS'I'ON, BRYANT, Newton, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon DEXVITT, ROBERT, Albuquerque, X. Nl., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Third rofIL'.' DIAL, NoRxIt-xx, Decatur, lll., Fine Arts D0I.MIeTscII, CARI., Charleston, VV. Va., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon DOSK'l.lNli, BIARY, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma DOXVNINIQ, JOAN, llarnmond, Ind,, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Fourih rofic: DUDLEY, JOHN, Odebolt, Commerce DURDEN, BETTY, jefferson, Liberal Arts DWYER, Berrr, Des Moines, Fine Arts Ersrox, ELTON, Burt, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: Evixrcs, EITEANOR, Riverside, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FERGUSON, Wayxe, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega FIFER, LOUIS, Joliet, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon FITCH, PATRICIA, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sixth rofw: FRISBIE, HAROLD, Benton Harbor, Mich,, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega GALVIN, JOHN, Des hioines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega GANT, MARIE, Ontario, Ore., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta GAUTIIIER, RAY, Hammond, Ind., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Svfvrnth rofzcf GHlT.AI.LI, NORBIA, Ankeny, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta Gossxmx, BETH, Des Moines? Liberal Arts, Chi Omega GRAY, WILLIARI, Rockwell City, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GRlI'P, LUCILLE, Thayer, Education Eighth rofw! GRISVVOLD, WIIAIA, Rockwell City, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta GROSECIiOSE, GLENEQII, Des Moines, Fine Arts HAGLUND, Doxx, Osceola, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon HAINE5, jukix, Burlington, Liberal Arts 29 Rusty, please don't try to kid us. First rofw: HALBERG, LEONA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents HALL, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Education, Alpha Xi Delta HANRAHAN, RAY, Des Moines, Commerce HARE, CHARLOTTE, Riverside, Ill., Fine Arts Second rofw: HASTINGS, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HAUSER, FIARRIETT, Eldora, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta HAWKINS, MARIDENE, Fairfax, Okla., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents HENKES, ROBERT, Racine, XVis., Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega Third rofw: HICKMAN, BEVERLEY, Elkader, Commerce HILL, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma HODCES, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega HORSCH, RUTH, VVheaton, Ill., Fine Arts Fourth ro4w.' HOWARD, SODYE, Wilmington, N. C., Liberal Arts HUDSON, ROBERT, Boone, Liberal Arts HUNT, HONY'ARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HUTTO, JEAN, Kansas City, Mo., Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Fifth rofw: JOHNSON, DOUGLAS, Lee, Ill., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHNSON, HOMER, Sioux City, Commerce JONES, FLORENCE, Grinnell, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma JONES, JACK, Des Moines, Commerce Sixth rofw: KAGAWA, BETTY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts KELLER, JACQUELINE, West Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta KENT, HUGH, Park Ridge, Ill., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KIRKS, MERRITT, Kansas City, Mo., Liberal Arts Seivcnth rofw: KLEINZ, SUSAN, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma KLING, MARGARET, Dixon, Ill., Commerce KLOPPING, VERNA LOU, Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma KNUDSON, BETTY LOU, Ames, Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Eighth rofw: KREUTZ, HAL, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega LARSON, CRAIG, Nevada, Law, Chi Delta LAWYER, VERNON, Des Moines, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEACHMAN, HARRIET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta 30 ji., efiiii -1:2 ' 12 ff , 4 9 sy AGU Stk -4 .,,. R ,S NEAL, We' , V? 41 3 uh W tw , ,.VV,, ga wa, ., ,. 5, - 990, .sr t G A ms 'QQ' si we .flzr V 5 ,g g R we s 5' Es 4 af R 8 Q sv gift '+ And then we lIave that comfortable Ad lounge. Firxl rosuz' LENYIS, GLORIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LIEBER, FRANK, Chicago, Commerce LIND, NADEAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts LONG, JEAN, Edwards, Miss., Fine Arts Second rofw: LOVE, VIRGINIA, Carlos, Minn., Commerce, Delta Gamma MCCLELLAND, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Fine Arts NICGREGORY, FANNIE MAE, Des Moines, Commerce MCKAY, GRACE, Estherville, Education Third rofw: NICKEON, JAMES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega NTCLAIN, CATHERINE, Nevada, Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents AICLEAN, GORDON, Nluscatine, Fine Arts MCMAHON, lblARY, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts, Chi Omega Fourih rome: lNlADSI-IX, ROBERT, Pocahontas, Commerce NlAl.TBY, ALICE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega NIANBISCK, VVILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega MANN, RUTH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: NIARTENS, RACHEL, Martensdale, Education, Varsity Inde- pendents MARTIN, BONNIE, Clemons, Liberal Arts NIARTIN, EILEEN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MARTIN, JAMES, Des Moines, Commerce Sixth row: MARTIN, NIARY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta lN1ARTIN, RICHARD, Joliet, Ill., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon NIARTIN, ROYAL, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon NIASBACH, MADGE, New York City, Liberal Arts Sf L'l'7lfh rofw: MASIAIORE, HARVEY, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon lNlAY, CAROL, Des hloines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta MEASE, JACQUELYN, Des Moines, Education lVlILLER, MARIAN, Chicago, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Eighth rofw: lYlILLER, MELVILLE, St. Louis, Fine Arts lbllLLS, DIANA, SVebster City, Education, Delta Zeta lNlINGER, MERRIE, Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma lXllSHLER, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta 31 :mme 2 Wt .. QWSBV ' ' ' line- ' 'N' ' Y E 'W 2, A A aa A 3 Q 5 New 1 ea W. sr . ,. :K 5 Q J V 5 A 5 if ., ..-,- 1 ...,..., . .... . R' it-as., If ---f-- A r A If f Q R- -rs., x A so V-L, ,:A 'si2z'v ms, is R. r' , 2.,d T 'QQ' :::::'W'1' f ,, :,:.- 'A, Q R ' 11-- i - ., if .,.' 2': ,: A i :i ' Ha! . 'ltfm iw ..,.,.s::Ei 'Q .,...-3I:'3 : -1 .' , :.' A AE :::' A if- i are if s .2 1 P5 w W , ,' Q- Q ,5g.Wffr', j A ' ff' asf J' M: if. S ,ga -: aE::-- f -A E. I 'W ii ':':, ' R. -f 'ft iiigiat ..., - ...::- ,?+iffQffs2g?'l '-fd wr-fl-w.A,I 'sr ' ' -Q, S Q , lf- Egf1f:sEff',5-Q-' ., jiqgi' iw : .... g ' - ' - :. .:.1.:.a.:.:..x.-. KSA -41 Wiki NSS: f - . ,Q 3 if ,' 51: , C ,. ,: 35 , Q - .' E:' -,:5 -' .. .1 iw . .- '1vii:i5:f:lE3:-:. .. ,Ffh If? V W-if 4 sa 3 -'-13:5 , . , :,..,,, , 5 bf vb K M aww 3 44' EW HPR 'A' 1 -.e ii .,. .M gg., A, -siifsa V ,. fats- , ' - A-'swee ts V :,:::E:s: . , s ' , :ii '12:r 'IIE ' 1 E-. it ..3'. .: - i Activity-gal, even in the snow. Firxt row: MOORE, DARLENE, Maxwell, Education MORLEDGE, ADRIENNE, Grandview, Education, Delta Gamma INTORTON, MARGARET, Churdan, Commerce, Varsity Inde- pendents MUTLENBURG, MARY, Alton, Education, Alpha Xi Delta Second rofw: MURPHY, ROY, Des Moines, Education NAKAYAMIX, LEO, Des Moines, Liberal Arts NAYLOR, LYLE, VVebster City, Education, Chi Delta NEEDHANi, RUTH MARY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta Third rofwi NEYVBERG, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon NICELY, PAUL, Woodbine, Liberal Arts T INORD, BEVERLY, Dunnell, Minn., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta NOVAK, DANIEL, Chicago, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fourth rofw: OYBRIEN, GERALD, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon ONNEN, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Chi Delta OSMAN, GENE, Eldora, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta OVVENS, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: PARCELL, LEE, Centerville, Liberal Arts PAUL, BEVERLY, Galesburg, Mich., Liberal Arts PAULSON, ALTCE, Itasca, Ill., Liberal Arts PAULIK, GEORGE, Minneapolis, Minn., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sixth rafw: PATTERSON, FORREST, Iowa Falls, Commerce PEMBROKE, GRACE, Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta PETERSON, ARDYCE, Des Moines, Fine Arts PETERSON, JOHN, Ottumwa, Fine Arts Svfventh row: PETERSON, NAN, Rolfe, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PLETCH, WILLIAM, Algona, Pharmacy PONDER, BETTY, Newton, Fine Arts, Varsity Independents POPE, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega Eighth row: POVVERS, CATHERINE, Conway, Education, Delta Gamma PROSPERI, RAYMOND, Chicago, Liberal Arts RICKETTS, WAYNE, Zearing, Education RLTTER, ROSEMARY, Newton, Fine Arts 32 Between-class breather. First rofw: Rosas, AR:yI.xNIm0, Panama, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon RUNYAN, HowARD, Des Moines, Commerce SAUNDERS, IQATIIRYN, Manilla, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta SEWER, VICTUR, Des Moines, Commerce Srfond rout SCHUBERT, CLYDE, XVaterloo, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta SCHYVARTZ, l'A'rRIeIA, Burlington, Liberal Arts SEDGXVICK, JAMES, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIIEARER, DORRIE, Evanston, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha 'IiilCf1l Tliiril l'0'l.L'.' SIIIRIEY, IIERBI-QRT, Halfway Tree, jamaica, Liberal Arts SMITH, JUNE, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa cillllllllil SxIITII, JOAN, Harrow, Ont., Can., Fine Arts SPARKS, DoN.xI,n, Des Moines, Comtneree, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Faurllz ruftcx' SI'IERs, AI..xN, Milwaukee, XVis., Liberal Arts, Chi Delta STAI,I,, AL'DRIiY, YVaukee, Education, Varsity Independents S'I'xNzEI,, j,uIEs, Des Moines, Liberal Arts S'I'E.xRNs, NIYRON, XVater-loo, Liberal Arts Fifth rom: S'I'EIil,E, LURAINE, Coon Rapids, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents S'I'EvENsoN, MIIRJORIIQ, Sibley, Commerce S'I'1I,I,E, RIJs5EI,, Garner, Education, Chi Delta S'I'oNE, AIANICE, Fxira, Fine Arts Sixflt rofuz' SULLIVAN., N1ARY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents SXYEARINGEN, SUZANNIQ, Sac City, Education, Delta Delta Delta SWOIIE, BONNIE, NVebster City, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta TKAYLOR, JEAN ANN, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents Sf'1'e'11fl1 rnfw: TEXTCIR, 'I'IIox1.xs, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . TIIIAIAN, NIARIETTA, Des Moines, Lil-eral Arts TII.I.soN, LIAROLD, Des Moines, Commerce TlDUR'I'E, IAUDREY, Paton, CoInnIert'e, Varsity Independents Eigfllfl l'0:U.'.' TURNER, ERNEsTINE, Hannnond, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta L'I.vEs'r,xn, INIARJORIE, River Forest, Ill., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma AIANDENBURG, ALICE Rosie, XV:-st Des Moines, Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta AIERTUCCI, ARNIAND, Glover-sville, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon 33 14 - '66 it as as ' www -ww if cg RQ K E 5- V. R A If t 'fit E 35 ,-.-. fiafii IVUQQ 'XM' iff! wee. H if 'Q ld X04-, vs:-f Eiga aw ,mans 'FIM' ,gm , , as I.: .... : 'W' Tilwee Nlr. and lklrs. Martin take their sports seriously. First rofw: VOIGT, IQARLETOX, Estherville, Fine Arts XVALLACE, Rosie, Des Bloines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta VVATSON, NTAXINE, .!XllJHI1y, IXIU., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents VVEST, IDONALD, Garwin, Fine Arts Second rofw: WIESTI-HAI,, YVONNIE, Rockwell City, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta WHITNEY, KENNETH, East Orange, N. J., Education WILKES, FRED, Riceville, Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAMS, PIIYI,LIs, Sac City, Education Third ro-rc: WOLF, BARBARA, Creston, Education WOLF, MIRIAM, Kansas City, Mo., Education, Delta Gamma XVRIGH'l', FFHOMAS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon YORK, VIRGlN1.A, Leon, Education Fourth rofw: ZERGER, MELVIN, lNIcPherson, Kan., Liberal Arts ZIKE, PHYLLIS, Nlarshalltowri, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents Spring fever. :- . ., N3 frlj Q it ft if ,V .I I ....,.,,.,, i-, i:1 ,p iii K fl 5 Q Vile QW ...,. . 3 98 as I .. ': - iii Iz, ggi N ,Z Jw ., ,,.g: I ,I ' 'E at I 'ili --tt I. N 6 2 V. , ,V EF , Q M 2 z . 1 . at -at -W M MH' 'E Skepticism typified . . . or, the Eye. :,., k W' .gsggsazs Q' I ,W s E I ,giant q,,W,, 'X . . . Zf.::::::a if Q, Q sw 3 ' ' . . .. .. l':555:1::.5rgE,g.1 -- 1-.tt 1-. l ' we sea' Q . ,,, V 'RW QA' rc. AMA-M if ts - H saizjg. 5 , IR '1 N .Mmm 75 We kt tw? I fs 9 A, 3 f , , ., , X 6 5 me , Q W , ,- QM 1- 5 tl if xg 5 2 ,Q H , ff ix 55 t 'W J- .: :2 ,:,, V Rt: 9 . I ..,. , r , is fa, 1 5:- . X N4 as Mk - ,2is.5:ss:.5.:,.:. .:. Avi ,fv- - X 'iw M , Vw I' x- -.gi ,I I ,... pg. 'ee-H WIT? dm-we ' I First row: ADAMS, JOYCE, Zearing, Fine Arts ADAMSON, lJAVlD, VVebb City, Commerce AFFLECK, JEANNE, Hammond, Ind., Fine Arts, Varsity Independents AGEE, JOHN, Park Ridge, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second rofw: AKERS, JOHN, VVest Des Moines, Fine Arts ALSIN, ARNOLD, Madrid, Commerce ARNOLD, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta ARVIDSON, MARJORY, Manchester, Fine Arts Third rout' ATKINSON, HELEN, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta BARCOCK, JOYCE, Aurora, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta BAKER, KEITH, Corydon, Pharmacy BALL, FRANK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fourth ro-w: BALLOU, MIIIDRED, Clarion, Education BARLOW, THEODRA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta BARLOXV, VIRGINIA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega BARNIYIT, EDVVIN, Stuttgart, Ark,, Fine Arts Fifth rofuz' BARR, CARL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Ep- silon BARRETT, ROGER, Skidmore, Mo., Fine Arts BARRINGER, KENNETH, Graettinger, Liberal Arts BARRY, ALICE, Smith Center, Kan., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Sixth rofw: BEACH, ROBERT, Joliet, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon BECKETT, GAIL, Boone, Liberal Arts BERGNIAN, LIOWVARD, Racine, YVis., Commerce BIELENEERG, MIIIDRED, Schleswig, Liberal Arts, Gamma Phi Beta Seventh rofw: BLAINE, EDXVARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega BODE, BEVERLY, YVoden, Commerce BORCHERDING, DoLoREs, Latimer, Liberal Arts BOWMAN, CLARENE, Coon Rapids, Fine Arts Eighlh rolw: BRACEVVELL, HAROLD, Des Moines, Commerce BRANIGAN, RONALD, Pocahontas, Commerce BROPHY, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BRUMEIELD, DENNY, Blickton, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega 35 Lynn made a funny! Firrl rafts: BRYAN, PA'rRICIA, Dawson, Education BUREANK, BERNARD, Des Moines, Commerce BUSHNELL, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BUTSON, KATHARINIZ, Hampton, Liberal Arts Sammi rofw: CAIRO, VVILLIS, Atchison, Kan., Commerce CALMAN, VVILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CAMERON, ALEX, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts CAMPBELL, ARLO, Mount Ayr, Liberal Arts Third rofwi CAMPBELL, QILENNA, Chicago, Education CANFIELD, ESTHER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CANNON, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CARLSON, DONNA, Clarksville, Liberal Arts Fourth ro-zu: CARMAN, MARILYN, Omaha, Nebr., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma CASE, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce, Chi Delta CASPE, HARRIETT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CHAPMAN, DONALD, Newton, Commerce, Chi Delta Fifth rofw: CHONG, ROSALIND, Fresno, Calif., Pharmacy CIIRISTENSEN, LUCILLE, Audubon, Fine Arts CIIRIsTIE, IVA, Garner, Education CHRISTIE, SALLIE, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma Sixth rofw: CLARK, SHIRLEY, Dubuque, Education, Delta Gamma CLEMMER, ROBERT, Des Moines, Education CLIPSON, PHYLLIS, Kent, Education, Varsity Independents CODNER, GLORIA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Scfucnth rofw: COHEN, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Education COLEMAN, CLARENCE, Chicago, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega COMITO, CORRINE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts COOK, LAURA JEAN, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta Eighth rofw: CORNVVELL, RALPH, Palmer, Pharmacy COULSON, ROYCE, Newell, Pharmacy CRAVER, LAVON, Guthrie Center, Education, Alpha Xi Delta CRANVFORD, SHIRLEY, Renwick, Fine Arts 36 . of You see, there are some students. First roac: CREIDER, GORDON, Chicago, Liberal Arts CRETSINGIER, SAMUEL, Coon Rapids, Liberal Arts CRON, DORIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CRUSINIIIZRRY, CHARLES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Suomi rofw: CRUZEN, joIIN, Oskaloosa, Liberal Arts CYSEXVSKI, BETTEY, Lineolnwood, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta DAlLH', FLAVIA, Milford, Liberal Arts DANIELS, lVlARY l'IEl,liN, Pontiac, Ill,, Commerce, Chi Omega Third rofw: DANN, PATRICIA, Marshalltown, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta DAVIDSON, EDWVIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts DAVIES, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DAVIS, VVAYNE, Rossville, Liberal Arts Fourth rofw: DEAN, 4hLI-'RED, Des Moines, Liberal Arts DICKENS, JOANNE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DIERCKS, joHN, Mason City, Liberal Arts DIRKSEN, PHYLI.Is, Freeport, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Fifth rofw: DLUGACH, lVlURIEI,, Chicago, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents Domi, RICHARD, Des Moines, Commerce DOWDELL, UIAMES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon DUI-'F, LEROY, Dexter, Commerce Sixth rofw: DUNCAN, ALAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega DUNIVENT, RQBERT, Des Moines, Fine Arts DUNN, 'l'IIOx1As, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega EGBERT, PATRICIA, Omaha, Nebr., Fine Arts Seventh rofw: EHLERS, VERLA, Bettendorf, Fine Arts, Chi Omega ELAND, CALVIN, Mediapolis, Liberal Arts ERICKSON, ROBERT, Cambridge, Education, Chi Delta FAIRBURN, EDWVARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eighth rofw: FAULCUNER, FRED, Chariton, Commerce FENTON, MARILYN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta FORTNER, IIERMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Fox, EowARo, Des Nloines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha 37 wo 4' I i 4-av' ass... .r ..,p.-1 F , is ,,. ,I ,,, u er. 1: -,. 1 :-i - X3 I f - Q JK Is it jurisprudence or just political science? First rofw: FREEMAN, DARLENE, Boxholm, Fine Arts FRIEND, PHYLLIS, Scranton, Education, Delta Zeta FRITZ, JEANNE, Des Nioines, Liberal Arts GAER, HELEN, Cedar Falls, Liberal Arts Second rofw: GALENBECK, ELLA LOUISE, Des Moines, Education, Chi Omega GENRICH, LIOWVARD, Algona, Education, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon GESCHEIDLER, HARoLD, Hammond, Ind., Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GILBERTSON, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta Third rofw: GLOVER, MARTHA, Frankfort, Ind., Education GOODWIN, JAMES, Oskaloosa, Liberal Arts GRANT, BETTY, Ames, Fine Arts, Chi Omega GRIFFIN, MARGARET, DeKalb, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fourth ro-wi GRUBB, MII.DRED, Oskaloosa, Commerce GRUBEN, ROBERT, Joliet, Ill., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega GUTHAT, JEANNE, Chicago, Liberal Arts HACKE, DAY, Sac City, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fifth rofw: HACRE, MADELYN, Sac City, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta HAGGLUND, PHYLLIS, Chariton, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta HALL, Lois, Smithland, Education, Delta Gamma HALLEN, EDWIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Sixth ro-w.' HANRAHAN, VINCENT, Des Moines, Commerce HANSON, BARBARA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta HANTZ, HERBERT, Geneseo, Ill., Pharmacy, Chi Delta HARBOLT, CLAIRE, Kansas City, Mo., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Setventh rofw: HARDY, BERNARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HAWORTH, FRANK, Shannon City, Commerce HEATER, ROBERT, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon HEFT, MARGARET, Oakland, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta Eighth rofw: HELLAND, ELAINE, Slater, Education HENKE, SHIRLEY, Muscatine, Fine Arts, Chi Omega HERRICK, OBURN, Shenandoah, Education HEWXTT, MARIAN, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma 38 ! f g Q my X tl :RQ wk .+v'w, Z3 Rigs A -1523! rise. , .www -At.-:.:.-vt.: sr, ,:,1::,:,:,1,:,.,:,.,. ,.,:.-.,.-- ,. - is I 3 -' E Mais: 'W s M is .s 0 iw , S Q , QB S' 5 1: ,f rf? 6 A Q? A-.1 .-.-f .:,A,:,:,,.1 ,., ..,-,-,,. , was-,, ,, ..,, .. ,, O .ww Time will tell. Ffrfi roar: Hicks, BETTY, Lake City, Fine Arts, Chi Omega liULDER, ELAINE, Nevada, Liberal .Arts HOLSTAD, ORIN, Northwood, Pharmacy HUOD, KENNETH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts SFCUIHZI rnfw: HOUSH, JOAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HUDSON, JAx1Es, Aurora, lll., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HUISMAN, ELDON, XVt-llshurg, Commerce, Tau Kappa Ep- silon HUTCHESON, D.-XRROLL, Perry, Fine Arts Third rofw: IIYDE, NIARY, Bethlehem, Pa., Commerce IMBIEL, CHARLES, Arlington, Minn., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHANNSEN, XVILLIASI, Perry, Liberal Arts JOHNSON, FREDERICK, VVinlield, lll., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fourth roiw: JOHNSON, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce JORDAN, YVENDELI., Van Meter, Pharmacy JUNGVVIRTH, SHIRLEY, Dubuque, Education, Delta Gamma KAGAWA, JUNE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: IQALDENBERG, KEITH, Des Moines, Fine Arts KAY, K.ATHLEEN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts KELLi', DOROTHY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts KENNEDY, VVTLLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta Sixth rofw: KETCHUM, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma KETCHUNI, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega KLINE, DOROTHY, Glidden, Liberal Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents KOCIRIK, DA1.E, Cedar Rapids, Commerce Smfcnth rofw: LAHEY, WVILLIAM, VVestern Springs, Ill., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon LAHNER, LAVERYL, Des Moines, Commerce LAMP, CLARENCE, Manning, Pharmacy LANE, EVERETT, Newton, Education, Alpha Tau Omega Eighth rofwf LANE, GEORGE, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Ep- silon LANE, ORVILLE, Fort Madison, Education, Chi Delta LANGBEHN, CARL, VValnut, Liberal Arts LAUDEL, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39 t l mi' .qs- : MS.. ,P . I fl ,435 if 3 at X ..::z:: . X C: L A :B in 1 fr- fhfr? 5ff :2'22- . - si-. ,,::,,.. .A,,, ,,:, i.3 rr t r s fp as 'wi J at : s Q, s as , W. at ,WA Vwt . D s ,.,.a -refer.. ' ,V-sw :Wa s eg ,mt an-AI 'WWWQ lr MW' Q. W . as so . 2- ...., 1 2 '- ' 2 ' ' I '--' , ff 3521, , as 'A ,,.., ,,,.....v FT 1' Q at as fi': i .:.:. jim., ,, S S r Nourishment is a necessity, too. First rofuz' LEAVERTON, LARRY, Des Moines, Commerce LEE, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LEEPER, BETTY, Nevada, Liberal Arts LEVVIS, VVILLIAM, Prescott, Ariz., Fine Arts Strand rnfw: LIGHTFOOT, VVILLIARI, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LILLY, GARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LIND, BARBARA, Minneapolis, Minn., Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta LOHNER, JOHN, Exira, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon Third rofw: LOVETT, MARIAN, Madelia, Minn., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta LUCKINBILL, PAUL, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts LUNDE, CORNELIA, Marshalltown, Fine Arts, Varsity In- dependents TVICCLAVY, IJARLENE, Des Moines, Commerce, Chi Omega Fourth rafw: MAHANNAH, KATHRYN, North English, Education MAHONEY, EDWARD, Highwood, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega MARCH, IJAVID, Middleport, N. Y., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon MARTIN, DELORIS, Lovilia, Education Fifth row: MARTINDALE, CARROLL, Des Moines, Commerce lvl.-XRTZ, WILRIA, Rockwell City, Liberal Arts, Varsity In- dependents MASON, GRAIFTON, Des Moines, Commerce MAXWELL, HIRAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Sixth ro-w: MAZZEI, VIRGINIA, Des Monies, Education MIDDENTS, WENDELL, Kamrar, Fine Arts MILLER, MOLLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta MINER, NORINE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega sf'fZ'I'7lf1l rofw: NTOELLER, JAY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MOORE, MARY, Des Moines, Commerce MORGAN, RUTH, Logan, Liberal Arts MORTON, RICHARD, Churdan, Law, Tau Kappa Epsilon Eighth rofw: MOTT, ELIZABETH, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma MOULTON, MAXYVELL, Cumberland, Md., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MOWERS, LLOYD, Northwood, Pharmacy DTYHRE, MARJORIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta 40 Self-service in the pamphlet section of the library. First rofw: NEAL, ELIZABETH, VVOodward, Commerce NELSON, LDARLENE, Peru, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta NICOLL, BARBARA, Panora, Liberal Arts NIESS, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce, Chi Delta Second rofw: NULL, JOHN, VVinterset, Commerce O'CALLAoHAN, PATRICK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts O'CONNELL, IARLENE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha 'Theta ODUEN, BETTY, Des Moines, Education, Varsity Inde- pendents Third rofw: OLLRICH, fzililili, Lansing, Ill., Education OLSON, SHIRLEY, Lehigh, Education ORLICII, MIcHAEI,, Des Moines, Commerce ORR, XVALTER, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega Fourth l'0 lL'.' OSHIKI, Kaz, Hawthorne, Calif., Liberal Arts OSTRANDER, JOHN, Diagonal, Fine Arts USTRUS, CAROL, Wiota, Liberal Arts OWEN, PERRY, Des Nloines, Commerce Fi-fill rofw: OWVENS, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PALANORI, JXUGUST, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PAP:-As, '1iHEANO, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PAULOUS, LONNIE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Sixlh rofux' PEARSON, ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents PEARSON, LESTER, Oakland, Liberal Arts PEASE, JANET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PERRY, CiORDON, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Iipsilon S1 'l'l'7Ifll rafts: PETERSON, JESSE, llumboltlt, QVOIIIIIICFCC PIYFERSOX, RUTH, List-omb, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents PH1I,I.n1s, AIBERT, Des Moines, Commerce PIPER, FR.-IN K, Olney, lll., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon lfiyfflh forum' l,LA'l l'E, RIOH.-IRD, VVapello, Commerce, TaII Kappa Ep- silon l'oIsTER, UIOHN, Chicago, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon POST, MARILYE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta PYLE, ZUULA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta -ll 8 s as 'i' ' . W - Y I bgatg q g E if 1 Elf' 'Z Mr Y, 'TW sv- Mew ,, 'Q MWVMSSS. Hey, you two! That's Chancellor's elm. First rofw: QUINN, DONALD, Milwaukee, WVis., Education RACAN, ELEANOR, Mitchellville, Fine Arts RAPP, ROBERT, Red Oak, Fine Arts RAsMUssEN, RICHARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Second rofw: RAY, ROBERT, Denver, Colo., Fine Arts REAMES, HARRY, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega RICHARDS, DWANE, Des Moines, Pharmacy RICHARDS, STANLEY, Washington, Commerce Third rofw: RILES, PAUL, Hot Springs, Ark., Liberal Arts RITCHIE, DEAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon ROCHEORD, DONNA, Austin, Minn., Education ROED, ROY, Exira, Education Fourth rofw: ROGERS, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Commerce Ross, LORRAINE, Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma ROWENHORST, VIRCIL, Orange City, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega ROWLAND, DONALD, Oskaloosa, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: ROWLEY, CHARLES, Burlington, Fine Arts RUsE, WANDA, Tabor, Fine Arts RYDEN, RICHARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega RYSER, MAXINE, Des Moines, Fine Arts Sixth rofw: SAFRANEK, PATRICIA, Winona, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta SANDBLOM, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SANDS, EVA, Charles City, Liberal Arts SAUNDERS, RUssELL, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scfventh rofw: SCHNEIDER, CARL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega SCOTT, FRANCIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts SCOTT, LEONARD, Eldora, Commerce SCOTT, MARILYN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Eighth ro-w: SHADLEY, BAYARD, Montezuma, Liberal Arts SHAW, STANLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega SILLARS, JAMES, Sac City, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega SINKUs, RUTH, Chicago, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta 42 ?wwgnMmNm A .grgz ig., Q: +1 :i se- l 6 1 Av- Mi' 1 A a sf Aw ' if Q 21 1 ,Z . ,. ,:,. - FE, W .. . ,, -....:-may s.- si, - ,, .- rf - ai , 4, '.-' . -1-. ,,,- .-:ts . .-, v::-'- it ,va-se ' 1 , ...,.fgf.s, ,MWA iff 4 i c , 1. :gif S . . ..,,.. 1. Q 1 --9: gfu ,1g:g:.:f,., if f QMWMEJT ,, , ,Ig 1 A-refs r S A U , an ,mg W4 W MM rW,meW? fm MM? 6 . ,-.1 fvkfh as V aj., 5 C ,ww tb' rw. A4 s s Y N A Q Y -'ei ss: I F O, , C...- a 'K -QOUQQ W V3 . ff 5 Q iii: e a -W . W ei ,. , .Li 243,31 ,, '-:- . 4: X 'Mr T ss: ,W ,..-we ff ,X hr 1 Km ' ft -V f f' ' ,:' . :f l VI. Snow fotililff First ruQL'.' SLUTSKY. IRA, Brooklyn. N. Epsilon I'i Y., Liheral Arts, Alpha SxtAi,Ls, Gianrizuma, Des Moines. Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents SMITH, RtlBIzR'I', Des Moines, COIIIIIIEYCC SMITH, Snmi,iax', Douglas, Ariz., Fine Arts Sricond rufux' SPARKS, CL.-XUIJE. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPARKS, NI.tRczARE'i', Ljnrrett Park, Md., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents SPEXCER, Dxrk, Des Moines, Cmnrnerce, Chi Delta Srixtiz, Lro, th-ant, Fine Arts Tfliful roar: STECIIER, D.tR1,axE, Kellogg, Education STEELE, VVAYNE, Ames, Liberal Arts Srnvuxsox, jonx, Britt, Pharmacy STOML, KEITII, Mason City, Liberal Arts fourflz f!lfZL'.' STooi's, fiIiR.-XID, Des Moines, Education STOVER, BERYQARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Iipsilon STRAIN AI.-XRII.YN, Prairie City, Education ! SUx1xt.x, Rtcn.tRn, Rorkwell Alpha Iipsilon l'fj'll1 rfmc: Suxnriuistx, Maizni, Clarinda pendents Swrtiiow, jiinigi., Des Moines TAUUE, ,l1i.xN, Harlan, Liberal 'I'AxxHR, Bauer., Des Moines, Six! ff 1' u 11' J City, Commerce, Sigma Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- Fine Arts, Delta Gamma Arts Commerce 'I'Ati,uR, Bli'I IiY, 'l'raer, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma 'I'.u'i.uR, K.x'i'tnu'x, Nlztrsltall, Minn.. Fine Arts 'l'Hi-:vi-ixiY, Rnitvxt, Des Moines, Liheral Arts 'I'HrvRxTrix, Yuma, Culn, Ijduratiun, Varsity Independents ih'l'f'I'Nfjl 1'fl:1i'.i 'IlH4lRN'I'UN, YILLIJX, Culu, liduratimt, Varsity Independents 'I'Ht'Rnr3R, DtmRu'i'iix, List-umh, pt-ndents Lnritttteree. Varsity Inde- 'I'iAixit.iut'1l,Kt., Bltitr, Des Alttines. Fine Arts, Chi Omega 'I'0l'IAN5KX, limits, lmtitrliltet-psie, X. Y., Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Iipsilon Iiiflllfll fume: 'I'R!-merit, Xian., iialeua, Kan., Iiducatiun 'I'L'1xsi'R.t, Dwitgni, XYest Des Moines, Iidutfatiun IvI.IIRlL'I'I, litmxxr, Atlztntir, Cununt'rt'e, Alpha 'Ifuu Omega I't,Iifs1'.t1u, Htizrirn, Ames, Cmitiiieree -l- 3 1 taxi, si 'tt Wham K Those registration blanks are worse than finals! First rofw: VANDESTOUVVE, JOHN, Rock Valley, Pharmacy VANDYKE, DOLORES, Mitchellville, Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents VARDE, PAUL, Chicago, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega WABEL, JAMES, Des Moines, Commerce Second rofw: WACHTER, JAMES, Milo, Liberal Arts WALKER, BETTY, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta WALKER, LAURA, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta WALLER, DOYLE, Osceola, Commerce Third rofw: WARD, DONNA, Fairbank, Education WATSON, MARILYN, Escanaba, Mich., Commerce WEBB, WILLIE Lou, Roswell, N. M., Fine Arts WEBSTER, WARNER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta Fourth rofw: WEST, GEORGE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WHITE, JAMES, Knoxville, Commerce WISE, JOEY, Des Moines, Education, Delta Zeta WILCOX, MARJORIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts Fifth rofw: WILLIAMS, DEAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILSON, HELEN, Omaha, Nebr., Fine Arts WINEBURGH, LEONARD, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi WINTER, SALLY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Sixth row: WITHERS, JACQUELINE, Denver, Colo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma WIT'rE, LILLIAN, Hampton, Commerce, Varsity Inde- pendents WOLF, DONNA, Lytton, Education, Delta Gamma WOOLWAY, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sefuenth rofw: WRIGHT, JAMES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon ZASTERA, TRUDY, Louisville, Nebr., Fine Arts ZAZAS, CHRISTOPHER, Des Moines, Commerce ZIRBEL, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega 4-l zeahmea First ro1w.' fXBBE, ANN, XRyI1fEl'l00, Fine Arts LABRASH, IRVVIN, Fall River, Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi ADAMS, JAMES, Chicago, Liberal Arts LALLBAUGH, ENID, Menomonie, Wis., Liberal Arts Svvnnd rofwi AMIS, DOROTHY, Evanston, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega ANGELOS, JXNTHUNY, Chicago, Commerce LANTHONY, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts ARNOLD, MARJORIE, Denver, Colo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Third rofw: ARNQUIST, PERRY, Rockford, Ill., Pharmacy ASHBY, ELAINE, Lombard, Ill., Liberal Arts -ASHLIiY, JOHN, Keokuk, Liberal Arts .AULT, ELIZABETH, Elmhurst, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta Gamma Fourih rofw: BADE, RUTH, Mentor, O., Liberal Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents BAILEY, DOROTHH', Shenandoah, Liberal Arts BALDOCK, DON, Chicago, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon BALLOU, PHILIP, Clarion, Commerce Fifth rofw: BARKUS, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BARNHOUSE, CHARLES, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARRINGER, BARBARA, Emmetsburg, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta BARRINGER, ROBERT, Graettinger, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sixih rofw: BARTELHEIM, JEAN, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents BARUCH, ALAN, New York, Liberal Arts BEAMER, ROBERT, Chicago, Liberal Arts BECKWITH, lVIARY, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts, Chi Omega Smwitlz rome: BENNETT, JAMES, Mapleton, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BENTLEY, LIILBERT, Newark, J., Liberal Arts BICRSLER, MARY, Belvidere, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta BIsIIOP, VVALTER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega Eighth rofw: BLUE, BARBARA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Boos, LORAINE, XVest Bend, Fine Arts, Chi Omega BOREMAN, B.tRBA.R.x, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega HOUSTEAD, JOHN, Des Moines, Cornrnerve 45 The postman didn't ring twice. First ro-w: BOWLSBY, DALE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega BROOKMAN, BARBARA, Evanston, Ill., Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma BROWN, MONTE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BRUCE, TOM, Des Moines, Commerce Second rofw: BURKE, JOHN, Des Moines, Fine Arts BURKEMA, MARLYS, Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts BUTLER, ROBERT, Pasadena, Calif., Liberal Arts CARL, MILDRED, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta Third ro-w: CARROLL, CHARLES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CASE, SIDNEY, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts CASEY, MARJORIE, Lenox, Commerce CAVENDER, ROBERTA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Fourth rofw: CI-IALMERS, MAROIE, Creston, Fine Arts, Chi Omega CHAMBERLIN, LESLIE, Vail, Commerce CHEMBERLIN, DONNA, Des Moines, Education, Varsity Independents CHEVERTON, WILLIAM, VVhittier, Calif., Liberal Arts Fifth f04Z,U.' CHILD, FRANK, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHINN, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Fine Arts CHMELIK, FRANK, Rochelle, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon CLARK, LARRY, Oelvvein, Fine Arts Sixth rofw: CLARK, ROBERT, Rockford, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega CLENIENT, VIRGINIA, Chicago, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta CLEMENTSEN, MARILYN, Council Bluffs, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta CLOTHIER, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Scfvcnth rofw: COOPER, RICHARD, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega CORNELISON, DONELLA, Atlantic, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma CORRIE, LAURA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta COULSON, LoREs, Newell, Pharmacy Eighth rofw: Cox, ROLLIE, Lander, VVyo., Fine Arts CRAIGMILE, DAVID, Hinsdale, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon CRANE, ANNABELLE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta CREWS, LESLIE, River Forest, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon 46 X it 'swf S, QW S . A , ,si Y' 5' : A me :ri rc. 1, ,.:,r.,v ...... 1 4 , r- . qgt, 'gwwsr , r W... . ,, . . gf .Qi It Zi A32 7' is 2 me . We .., , eat , fksfsez i w R QW mi ff, ew be as-5 Q-: il. R. ., .N .,.... 9 if if Eg if mfs 5, S.. ' 9 : :N Rt 6 W Rf' L A V ar-'- -mart, fl Ms. F X it xx W., s b bww X t. W QE A '-Q..:vf.E ':f.:'E2f A i gp, 2 .,,..,, , W, , , , :tg - ,7 g t.t::,.,..-- - 1 '25 Am wi r he f ai New A V 5 L?f:535Ef5Ei i :e , , A 1, ,- ,:r,.,:g . , g.5.,.,g:: ,re ,wg. g g-e5:e5:5f- f A ' rr my- -..r::a::::' A :- ',:-5-gr. ,:::e::::.,, . .r. ,g.:2?:.:.1 ....,.. Y wg, 4 i . sis 1. .'l: ex ,' ,riliriiizfitif'E'?i'i'1f'i 2 ,gsaaassszsefaa Serie ' A - ,. I T S ir' A 5? l 5 3? , ,,,, Q, at Don't say that girls are the only ones. First rofw: DAHLOREN, LUCILLE, Evergreen Park, Ill., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents DAMLOS, BEVERLY, Mentor, O., Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents DAVENPORT, RODOER, Rutland, Liberal Arts DAVIDSON, DONALD, Elmhurst, Ill., Pharmacy Sccoml rofw: DAYVSON, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta DEIBERT, DoRIs, Des Moines, Education, Delta Zeta DELEONARDIS, GEORGE, Chicago, Education, Chi Delta DEVRIES, WARREN, Orange City, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon rm I '15-1:-,...,.r,- .f tara AM ,ae -ww ,W 91222 Third rofw: DICK, ROBERT, Chicago, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega DICKSON, JOYCE, Wheaton, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma DIRKSEN, GERRIET, Freeport, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Delta IJOBSON, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Fourth rofw: DOL.AN, BEATRICE, Evanston, Ill., Liberal Arts DOLE, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce DORWEILER, PHIL, Fort Dodge, Liberal Arts DOSCHER, DORIS, Garden City, N. Y., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Fifth rofw: DRAKE, NIARGARET, Oak Park, Ill., Liberal Arts lJREIBELBEIS, CARMEN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts DUNLEY, MARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega DUNN, IIUGH, Des Moines, Commerce Sixth rofwf IDWVYER, JUXE, Des Moines, Fine Arts DYSON, BARBARA, Pensacola, Fla., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta EDGREN, lWlARY, Des Plaines, Ill., Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta EKBLAO, HrXLl,lE, Creston, Fine Arts, Chi Omega Sm'enth rofwf EKVALI., DAVID, Elgin, Ill., Liberal Arts ELAIQUIST, lhl.-XRGARITE, Hopkins, Minn., Liberal Arts ELSTON, YXRLA, XVoodbine, Liberal Arts ENGEBRETSEN, EARL, Des Moines, Commerce Eighth rofw: ENGELHARDT, LYLEDENE, Des Moines, Education ERSLAND, NANCY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega EVELETII, RICHARD, YVaukee, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon FAGEN, JOSEPHINE, Dawson, Education 47 zz, , Y QM' fl . ,. ,sg-ef sr mama wiuff 'Wes- W if ,,,.,.g,..,.4 4 2' V ,.j'g,.'7',- 1,:aQQfv ..' , A ,. miie 'VV Zgfam .th W , .. f gras Qc is 3.5 iff l Luncbing in the Kennel and launching a dis- cussion. I l First f0 LU.' FALBO, LOUIS, Racine, YVis., Commerce 1 FEE, KENNETH, Elkport, Commerce FEINSTEIN, lVllRIAM, New York City, Liberal Arts FERNANDEZ, MARTHA, Honolulu, Hawaii, Liberal Arts Sfrond rofw: FERRELI., CLARK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts FINSTAD, NEIL, Des Moines, Pharmacy FLURER, JOYCE, Clarion, Liberal Arts FORTMAN, BETTE, Des Moines, Commerce Third rofw: FOUTS, HAZEI., Onawa, Fine Arts, Varsity Independents FRALEY, joI1N, Omaha, Nebr., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANKLAND, fiEORGE, VVinnetka, Ill., Commerce FREDERIKSEN, PATRICIA, Exira, Fine Arts Fourth row: FREED, OSCAR, Huxley, Liberal Arts FRY, DONALD, Ames, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta CQANDRUP, HARRY, Story City, Pharmacy CEEYER, ALLEN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts 4 Fifth rofw: GIEBS, K,AROI.YN, Corydon, Commerce GLENNUN, RosE, Bement, Ill., Liberal Arts GoETscH, LAVONNE, Hartley, Fine Arts CEOLDSTEIN, CSABRIEL, New York City, Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi Sixlh rofwi GULTERMANN, KURT, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts CSOODMAN, BRUCE, Chicago Heights, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CSORNDT, BETTY, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Liberal Arts QFRANT, DORIS, Oak Park, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta Sefuenth rofw: GREEN, JXNNABEL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta GRIFFITH, IJIANE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta GRot:AN, BARBARA, Corydon, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa ' Gamma HACKETT, JOHN, Dixon, Ill., Commerce Eighth rofw: HALLGREN, KENNETH, DeKalb, Ill., Commerce HANOCK, RONALD, Hammond, Ind., Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi HANsoN, lxlt-XRJORIE, VVheaton, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma H.ARDING, JUNETTE, Ottumwa, Commerce 48 Oh, oh. He's apple-polishing a librarian. Firxt f0fw.' HARRIS, JARINE, Atlantic, Fine Arts, Delta HATCH, CARTER, Grimes, Liberal Arts HAYES, BARBARA, Mount Ayr, Fine Arts HECKER, JEAN, Ottumwa, Fine Arts Zeta Second row: HEDLUND, JAMES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega HEETLAND, FAUSTINE, Lakota, Education, Delta Gamma HETLAND, DALE, Badger, Commerce HILL, WILLIABI, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Third rofw: HILTON, ROBERT, LaGrange, Ill., Liberal Arts HOLDEN, WILLIAM, River Forest, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon HOLLENBECK, JOAN, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma HOLTER, RICHARD, Hinsdale, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fourth rofw: Houcx, EDXVIN, Altoona, Pa., HOUSMAN, RICHARD, Chicago, HOWRY, JAMES, Hinsdale, Ill., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon HUDSON, JAMES, Des Moines, Commerce Liberal Arts Education Fifth rofw: HUNDERTMARK, PHYLLIS, Ottosen, Liberal Arts HUNTER, JOHN, Des Moines, Fine Arts HUTCHENS, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega HUTCHINSON, MARGERY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sixth ro-wi HUTCHINSON, XVALTER, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts IMPEY, JACK, VVheaton, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon IRVIN, VIRGINIA, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts ISEDRANDS, BEVERLY, Rock Rapids, Fine Arts Scfvcnth rofw: JACKSON, MARSHALL, Texarkana, Tex., Fine Arts JACOT, LOLA, Sheffield, Fine Arts, Varsity Independents JOHNSON, CALVIN, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHNSON, CHARLEENE, Xi Delta Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Eighth rofw: JOHNSON, ELMER, Beatrice, Nebr., Liberal Arts JONES, DOROTHY, Lawrenceville, Ill., Fine Arts, Varsity Independents JONES, JOLAINE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma JORDAN, DWIGHT, Van Meter, Liberal Arts 49 if -ti. mem s. F' 1- 312552 4 12 15: W A, 4 .aft A f Ig, WJ . to s' - W ' L. D ig - 2 ' 33422. V, ,s,. 2 ,Aa Q , Q ., , ff t fi, 4 , , V ..,. 'Y eg, A' 71 FO? -5 gf- like W ra :area ,... I I- -' V If 2: . T315 9' be .,. es :.a. . 'a2i ,P s gli 1 A it if sky, 7,2 4 'QR' in '-7.2 if ww ': 'V- 1- Q. , S -wg-'P' , A 'W' 'gi :xref A ' 7 :fi .sm-f , H, - we f ' ,.,,a.'.,s5s,:p1t,.:. ,- ' ,,,... 1,1 :if ' H , -, - fy , S. WAKE -.A-we MMM f S 5 14' 5 0 fm at EWS if ik, as W ,.,, .., ff- ' 5 ' it! . tif li ii .ST - +I O- Wa- W- fe - ,... ,,,.,, V if, 1, -Q She's going to hang up her shingle-for shingling. Firxt rofw: JORGENSEN, RUTH, Hopkins, Minn., Liberal Arts KARGES, KARILYN, Everly, Fine Arts, Chi Omega KELLY, BERNARD, Joliet, Ill., Liberal Arts KERR, CAROLYN, Quincy, Ill., Commerce, Delta Zeta Second ro-w: KERR, JAMES, Pontiac, Ill., Liberal Arts KING, MARY, Schaller, Commerce KIRK, HARRY, Chicago, Commerce KIRTLEY, ROBERT, Des Moines, Fine Arts Third rofw: KLEIN, BETTY, Chicago, Liberal Arts KNIEIT, BILL, Marshalltown, Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon KNIGHT, GLEE, Atlantic, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta KNUDSEN, WALLACE, Brooklyn, N. Y., Commerce Fourth rofw: KORN, CARLTON, Stanley, Liberal Arts KUCHARSKI, RAYMOND, Racine, Wis., Commerce LANDWER, EUNICE, Barrington, Ill., Liberal Arts LARSON, IXLYSIA, Clarion, Liberal Arts Fifth rofw: LAWRENCE, KEITH, Coon Rapids, Pharmacy LAWSHE, DARLENE, Shenandoah, Commerce, Delta Zeta LEMBCKE, INGEBORG, Holstein, Liberal Arts, Varsity Independents LENITON, WALTER, Des Moines, Commerce Sixth rofw: LEO, JOSEPH, Harrisburg, Pa., Commerce LEVEN, SUE, Chicago, Liberal Arts LEVIN, IRA, New York City, Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi LEWVIS, JORDAN, Highland Park, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi Sefvfnilz rofw: LINN, BEVERLY, Pilot Mound, Education LINTHACUM, ROBERT, Ankeny, Liberal Arts LOGSDON, ROBERT, Newton, Liberal Arts LOVING, LAIJONNA, Phoenix, Ariz., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Eighth roswi LYLE, BONNIE, SVN-liita Falls, Tex., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta MCCABE, JOHN, Des Moines, Commerce MCKEE, MARJORIE, VVelvster City, Commerce, Delta Gamma lNlCQUILLlNG, GERALD, Franklin, Ind., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon 50 2 .',. i 1 W. ,I aww ,.:-tae... ew H H -. a f ff?i:.,'i?f1i f . . 1 . a f -f , , :fa -yr. 1: ..s:s:s:. srf,::::5:.- , ,:' R. , fs, ,, ,wg 5 , 'rf' 5' Ae f. 3 Q .,':i ' 'iii-1. -: :EE ji: .I 57: ': '15-1 .- 'f5ag:gsg1?::i, s:t.'::,:,ga,: of , gi Q A K 5, A W , swim iff if e as fi K Q55 '2-:serv .1:z:s::z2:r.y -::':.:A:5:2e:i5aa4 'ii Ilia. 1 .,g,. me M H .-1 ..... - ., - , QA , ': . .' -fave' Fafri.-...' 2,:5: 2E5ff,5e:- ,eggs-Q, 32115552 I ' ig' Y xt 5, gb, x ' , 2 ., .,,.,, , Vip, ' I .,.,,, .,,,..,,. , ,...,,,,.,, , ,z ,,-.gg-5 ,:-,3:g:.r,5:,:a-,.u'.?A.,.. ,.,.- ,,,,, N '51 'W' A we we ' 2,25 ,,... ' - - ' 1 ---'7 We f tt. Q55 rj ff jf? es 3 , -six:-z:5:::j :- 'MQ 0, , , ,gf M ,, , ,. , X, W ,ea ,mfr 4...-er we fe' 'fs 'is .f . W , af 'nt W .st A .s. ,V win nh , ' X i X M as Kr Q f a n fr ft'-W QW, K sg Q fe .,,, , gb ws- ' U' E 43' 2 1' That's life! In the Student Union lounge. First rofw: MALTBY, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon ivi.-XNNINC, BARBARA, Des Moines, Education, Chi Omega NIAROUIS, ROBERT, VVoodburn, Liberal Arts MARSHALL, VVILLIAM, Des Moines, Commerce Sefond rofw: hi,-KRTIN, ELIZABETH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega MASIMORE, RICHARD, Des Moines, Tau Kappa Epsilon NIASON, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce NIAUDLIN, GAYLE, XVebster City, Commerce, Chi Delta Third ro-w: lVIAUGHAN, CLYDE, Leon, Liberal Arts NIELAAS, HEI.EN, Des Moines, Fine Arts NIELROY, CHARLES, VVinterset, Commerce MELTON, BILL, Centralia, Ill., Fine Arts Fourth rofw: lNiENSENDlKE, ROENA, Peoria, Ill,, Liberal Arts MEREDITH, VVILLIAAI, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Omega lY1ERRIN, EDVVARD, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Epsilon Pi IVIERRITT, CHESTER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Omego Fifth rofw: MICHELS, FRANK, Aurora, Ill., Liberal Arts, Tau Epsilon Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa MICHEI,SEN, WAI.TER, Westport, Conn., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega lNiILl.ER, OLIVE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MILLS, ROBERTA, Altoona, Pharmacy Sixlh rofw: LIILOVANCEVICH, EVON, Racine, VVis., Liberal Arts MOATS, lNiARll,YN, Cedar Rapids, Commerce lV1OORE, LEVVIS, Des Moines, Education lNiORELAND, FLETA, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts Sl'1'L'7lf11 rofw: IWOTE, RACHEL, Des lN1Oines, Liberal Arts lXIUEI.l.FR, PAUL, Riveville, Commerce lNlURR.-XY, lxii-XRTHA, Des Lloines, Fine Arts, Kappa Gamma DIYERS, VVILLIAAI, Chariton, Liberal Arts Ifighlh rofwf AIYKLAND, FRANs, Des Moines, Liberal Arts ' G NELSON, RUTH, Des hlomes, Liberal Arts, Delta NEVVMAN, Lois, Chicago, Fine Arts NICHOLAS, BETTY, Ree Heights, S. D., Fine Arts, Zeta 51 Kappa amma Delta WW 1.9 aw' N ::E:ff:zf:::-,...,. f MW Tw? .,.. ... N , V. - A 1.4 af, .. , :.- ..,.t,,. ,,,,, , . A : s , We now bring you the latest sport news . . First rofw: , NICKLAS, RAYMOND, Bakerstown, Pa., Liberal Arts, Alpha' Tau Omega NUDING, FRANK, DuQuoin, Ill., Liberal Arts l NYSTROM, MARY LOU, Des Moines, Varsity Independents, OAKES, DONALD, Ontario, Ore., Commerce Second rofw: O,BRIEN, GEORGE, Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts l OGTLVTE, MARVTN, Weiser, Id., Liberal Arts OLLRICH, AUGUST, Lansing, Ill., Education OSBORN, BARBARA, Columbia, Mo., Liberal Arts l Third rafw: OSTENDORF, VVANDA, Goodell, Commerce l OWEN, GEORGE, Chicago, Liberal Arts PARKS, GEORGE, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAWLTK, MARY LOU, VVheaton, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fourth rofw: PEARSON, ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PERRINE, MARILYNNE, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta PETERSON, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PETERSON, MARLA, VVebster City, Fine Arts Fifth rofw: PEW, WENDELL, Minneapolis, Minn., Liberal Arts PORTH, GLORIA, Calamus, Fine Arts, Varsity Independents PRETTYMAN, DEGE, Goldfield, Liberal Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents PRUSER, ETHA, New York City, Liberal Arts Sixth rofw: QUACKENBUSH, RALPH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega QUINSLAND, CORLYSS, Nevada, Commerce, Varsity Inde- pendents RADCLIFFE, JANICE, Oak Park, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega RAYOR, HAROLD, Cheyenne, VVyo., Pharmacy, Alpha Epsilon Pi Scfvcnth rofw: READ, PATRICIA, Centerville, Commerce 3 REDIN, Ii.-XTHERINE, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta! Gamma REESE, ROY, Cambridge, Liberal Arts REINYVALD, ARTHUR, Chicago, Liberal Arts Eighth rofw: REYNOLDS, RTGHARD, Des Moines, Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERTS, JEANNINE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega ROBERTS, MARION, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta , ROGERS, GENE, Des Moines, Commerce 52 A pianist-with two sets of ivoriesl Firrl row: ROLF, FSTHER, Shenandoah, Commerce ROMSTAD, JOAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Varsity Inde- pendents ROOD, C'H.'tRl.P15, Des Nloines, Coinnierre RoPscnL'Tz, Rim, Yonkers, N. Y., Fine Arts Sfrontl rofzc: RosENRRANTz, lNllzYER, New Haven, Conn,, Pharmacy, Alpha Epsilon P' Ross, Lowell., Des Moines, Liheral Arts, Tau Ka Epsilon RUTH, IVIAXINE, Des Moines, Commerce ROTHBART, l'lliRBlr1R'l', Chicago, Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi Third rofL:.' RUBY, joxxxr, Anduhon, Liberal Arts, Kappa A mia Theta ,, ,... , -::g,QfE: ::: ' -555 X ' 4.-Si if M s. Y f , R 9 'Q Sw ,aa W., we sk Rvpoufn, Roxtxip, Oak Park, Ill., Liheral Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon Rvsso, DIARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta RUTHS, RICHARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts I-'nurih rafzcf Saruwsorc, VVEsi.i:Y, 'l'erril, Liheral Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon SAUNDERS, Janus, Park Ridge, Ill., Education SCANLAN, DIARY, Des Moines, Education, Delta Zeta Scimirz, ROBERT, Sioux City, Pharmacy Fifth rofzc: SCHOENINGER, Maitiox, Port jervis, N. Y., Commerce ScHoEssL1No, RICHARD, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon SCHVVARTZ, jonx, Des Moines, Liheral Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SEIBERT, CHARI,0'I I'E, Grimes, C'onnnerCe Sixth rofuz' SHAW, FRANK, River Forest, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon SHEARER, lNi.tRj0RIE, Evanston, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SHEPHERD, B.aRB,xRA, Des Nloines, Fine Arts SnUx1.x'rE, Doxarn, YVelvster Groves, Pharmaey Smffnth rrmc: Siaum., IRVINIQ, Pittsfield, Mass., I.ilweral Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi Siiivfx, FERN.-XNDU, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, Liberal Arts S1Npi1Rsox, BRRNHA, Falls City, Nelur., Fine Arts, Varsity Independents SLINKILR, l'Hn.IP, Des hloines, Liheral Arts Eighth rofcc: SMITH, FRANK, Elgin, Ill., Connnerce SMITH, lvl,-XRY, Polk City, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma SMITH, ROBERT, Coshocton, U., Coinnieree SPAETHE, RCJGER, Des Moines, Commerce 5 3 WNV ' 4 1: -1 ..,. .... :xi X - Skin ff 4 UV ' My ,.,, X Pat prays that it isn't overdue. Fin! rofw: SPEAR, OVVEN, Stanwood, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega SPILLERS, GLORIA, Des Moines, Commerce, Varsity Inde- pendents STANLEY, FRANK, Chicago, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STARR, LUc1EN, Peru, Fine Arts Second rotw: STEIER, KENNETH, Whittemore, Pharmacy STELCK, ARDELL, Correctionville, Liberal Arts STEPHENSON, RICHARD, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STILES, ROBERT, Bagley, Fine Arts Third rofw: STOCKDALE, ROBERT, Aplington, Commerce STROHM, DONALD, Elgin, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STUART, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce STULL, CHARLENE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Fourth rofw! SUMMERS, ERNEST, Des Moines, Liberal Arts SUNIJEERG, RoNALn, Madrid, Commerce SwENNUMsoN, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Var- sity Independents TAKAKURA, ESTHER, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Liberal Arts Fifth ro-w: TAYLOR, MARGARET, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta TEMPLETON, BARBARA, Danville, Ill., Liberal Arts TERRY, AUDREY, San Gabriel, Calif., Liberal Arts TTFFIN, ANNABELLE, Red Oak, Fine Arts, Varsity In- dependents Sixth r0fw.' TIMMINS, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce TOPLANSKY, SAMUEL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon TRAUB, MARJORIE, Chicago, Liberal Arts UNDERWVOOD, DALE, Sioux Falls, S. D., Liberal Arts Smwnth rofw: UPTUN, LORRAINE, VVhitten, Liberal Arts, Varsity In- dependents VANDENBURG, CHARLES, West Des Moines, Pharmacy VANGINKEL, GERRY, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon XYANHELTEN, PAUL, Pleasantville, Commerce Eighth rofw: VEACH, DUANE, Des lvloines, Pharmacy XVALTER, BARBARA, Lenox, Liberal Arts VVEBB, JOTIXNN, Lombard, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega NVEBB, INIARGARET, Altoona, Liberal Arts 5-l -..1::-A-4 ev- .,.. , A 6.1 ,if gg if f .ff A aa at I H i Yi 5 if - ti ',1.-v:- .,. - ,V R 'fb ma, ,we S ,ix vw ,W wsu '35 iii ata, , as ,. E- A s .w x V. -WWW gr qwS 1, x ,,,..,.:. ,,, , , , ,A,,.,,.,. , ., .::,.:,, .. 1 .:Z. ,. ,SL ' E ' -11., z af -211,2 rt f, 'QW as ,gin , N? 4, Still looking for the cat! meow? ,wa Q ,rr if ..x...., ff x A' -1 t1,gX',gf 1 fe .I 'f 4- .. ,af W'- 'QW . , 'H N A 1 fr V ,gif E, The weather outside isn't so frightful! First rou: WEIDER, PHILLIP, Mount Vernon, O., Pharmacy VVENNERSTRUM, ROGER, Chariton, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon YVESTLUND, MARY ANN, Dows, Commerce WHITE, THOMAS, Oklahoma City, Okla., Law Svcond rofw: WILDRICK, DONALD, South Orange, N. J., Liberal Arts NVILLIAMS, MARVIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta VVISHART, KENNETH, Chariton, Commerce YVOLFSIE, STANLEY, New York City, Commerce, Alpha Epsilon Pi Third row: YVOLPER, DAVE, New York, Liberal Arts YVOOD, FREDERICK, VVilmette, Ill., Commerce YVOOD, JOHN, Des lNIoines, Liberal Arts XVUNROXV, LEONARD, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts Fourth rofw: VVYNIA, CHARLES, Rock Valley, Commerce ZEMAN, JOYCE, Ottosen, Fine Arts ZIMMERNIAN, ROBERTA, Evanston, Ill., Liberal Arts And the band played on. 35 5 X Z Z KX K ., 1 'A ' emfa...s.fzag-cz-5-fam: v . 1- ' ' W' 1 1 q A A .-H, U . f ,sg , X 8,5255 1 N,27,5?n,,Mm Z 1:2 , y -- 1 , ' ' -4,1 , 4 . fx 5 kc-f -f,::x,:: ',..':,37f:'i-L',-. Q' 1 nl 0 First rofw: VVarren Hile, Richard VValters, Court Adams, Don Hood, Floyd McCarthy Second ro-w: David Unoura, Donald Mattson, Robert Mattson, Herbert Shirley, Dean Seth XV. Slaughter Third row: Paul Nicely, Elmer Baker, Andrew Bolinger, Myron Stearns, Lester Pearson Bark row: David Janes, Lee Parcell, Myron McKitrick, Morris Powell, Bob Hudson, Bill Barns .Menzbcrs not in picture: Vinton Bradshaw, Raymond Brown, Noel Francisco, Bill Herod, Chester XVebber Aleph Theta Ze can be sure of a place near the top when it comes to rating the most active groups on campus. This group, an honorary organization for men in the Bible college, keeps up a steady pace throughout the year with bi-weekly meetings, a full social calendar, and an active participation in intra- mural sports. Speakers, both from the Drake stu- dent body and faculty as well as from off campus, highlight Aleph Theta Ze meetings. A tradition that is followed each semester is their formal ban- quet. Their hard-fighting teams are always in the intramural contests and the opponents will not soon forget what a good football team ATZ had. OFFICERS Court Adams .,,,,, ,.,,,,, , . , ,, ,, President Richard Walters, , Vice-president Donald Hood ,,,,,,, ,, . .Secretary Warreii Hile ,, ,, . , ,, ,, ,Treasurer Prof. Frank Gardner, ,,,,,, ,Adviser napa mira ,ge . Fzrst rofw: Jacqueline VVithers, Donna VVard, Laura Cook, Carol May, Nancy Voorhees, Dorothy Owens, Claire Harbolt, Marilyn Fenton Second rofw: Pat Schwartz, Flavia Daily, Doris Cron, Katherine Butson, Frances Yoshida, Zoula Pyle, Ruby Gifford, Dorrie Shearer, Kathy Saunders Back rofw: Priscilla Null, Shirley Olson, jean Sullivan, Joan Spring, Lillian YVitte, Delores Van Dyke, lNIarilyn Scott, Virginia Barlow, Gloria Codner Member: not in pifturf: Virginia Barlow, Joyce Baumbach, Donna Blaney, Martha Bradshaw, LaVerne Briggs, Shirley Buford, Evelyn Celander, Annette Darling, Mararet Davis, Lois Fish, Glenna Groseclose, Louise Hile, Beverly Hill, Shirley Karthaus, Lorraine Long, Ruth Mann, Cleda McCormick, Patricia McDermott, Nlelva Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Betty Ponder, Doris Sepal, June Smith, Loraine Steele, Mary Louise Sullivan, Phyllis Thornburg, Lois VVhiting, Mary Lou Wiese, Sally VVinter ,aww .Lf The elite, the scholastic, the future Phi Betas-- that's what the members of Alpha Lambda Delta are. It is a national honorary scholastic organiza- tion for freshmen women, founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. A B plus average during a freshman semester is the major requisite for mem- bership in this group. Twice during the year, im- pressive pledging and initiation ceremonies are per- formed. The initiation ritual is followed by a tra- ditional formal dinner. A student elected to bb Alpha Lamba Delta is usually an active member during her sophomore year and is listed each follow- ing year as a collegiate member. OFFICERS Nancy Voorhees ........ .. .. ...... ...... .. President Dorothy Owens .,.. .. ...... .Vice-president Claire Harbolts.. .. . ,. Secretary Carol Nlay '......, .. , ......,,... ........ T reasurer Miss Ruby Ana Holton. ., .......... Adviser ANCHOR AND EAGLE OFFICERS L. fo r.: Robert K. Brown, Harold Tillson, r. Ross Dalbey, r. J , J W ,llvrnbcrs not in piclurr: Carl Dolmetsch, Mary Danger, Robert Smith, Robert Bagby Nnchnawdgaqle One of the biggest events on the social calendar of Drake last year was the Anchor and Eagle Vic- tory Ballu in Nlay when g'lNIiss Victoryn, selected by the members, was presented. Any veteran stu- dent at Drake is automatically a member of Anchor and Eagle, which was organized last year for the purpose of furthering the interests and welfare of the veteran on Drakels campus. In accordance with this objective, the organization has sponsored speakers throughout the year, including Homer Smothers whose topic was 'Benefits Open to Vet- erans g Robert Blakeley, an editorial writer from the Des bloines Register and Tribune who is an expert in the field of foreign relationsg and a forum concerning '4The Place for Veterans' Organizations in the Worldl' by Edward Jones, member of the American Veterans Committee, Harry Klurphy and Charles Nlcliinley. The regular business meetings were followed by informal dances for members and guests or other social activities. Funfest of the year for the members of Anchor and Eagle and their guests was their spring picnic. Harold Tillson, J Carl Dolmetsch, ,,,,,, ,, Nlary Danger ,,,,,, Ross Dalbey, Jr... Robert K. Brown Robert Bagby Robert Smith George S. Strawn Williaiii Easton , President ,, .Vice-President A. Secretary ,. ., ,.,,,,., ,, ,,.,,,, Treasurer Members-at-large Faculty Advisers Fzrsl rofw, I. to Robert Gray, Ivan Bonta, Prof. M. B. Dilley, Morris Blaskey, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Kautz, Harold Anderson Malcolm Giles, john Schmitz Second rofw: Robert Hermann, Walter Shotwell, Lee Couch, Robert Newberg, Richard Morton, Ross Dalbey, Ralph Cassidy, Nick Sharpnack Lax! rofw: Jerry O'Brien, Carter Reynolds, Robert Sutherland, Robert Brooks, Pat Shawhan, Roger Bjorenson, Larry Chamberlain fbelfa pi Reorganized this year, Delta Sigma Pi, a pro- fessional commerce fraternity, seeks to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage schol- arships and association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Founded at New York University in 1907, the Drake chapter was organized in 1924. Prominent speakers from the business world and discussions by the club members and business representatives form the meeting programs. The organization topped its social activities for the year by a banquet and a dance for the members. OFFICERS Kenneth Johnson... ., , ,,,,,, President Malcolm Giles ......,,,. ,.,...,,, V ice-President Harold Anderson ...,.,. , W ..,, Secretary Nlorris Blaskey.. .. , ,,,,, Treasurer Prof. BI. B. Dilley ,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, A dviser First rafw, I. to r..' Lily Takakura, Shirley Karthaus, Betty Kagawa Second rofw: Beth Gossman, Rosemary Neff, Marily'n Hedin, Mrs. Shawhan Last rofw: john Hastings, Dr. Johnson, John Haines, Dr. Huff Ede Bda Eefa Formerly a local organization entitled the Galen Pre-Med Club, the honorary biology fraternity af- filiated this year with Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biological society, founded in 1922 at Okla- homa City University. The formal installation took place in January. Its activities, of course, cen- ter around scientific subjects, with speakers, illus- trators, movies and reports supplying most of the material for meetings. Outside speakers this year included doctors and men of research. Special re- search reports were made and given by club mem- bers. And, in addition, the lighter side of the calen- dar had a day marked off for their annual spring picnic. OFFICERS Shirley Karthaus ..,.... ,..........,,., .....,.,.... , . . ...,. ,..,, P resident Lily Talcakura ,,.,., , ...... Vice-president Betty Kagawa ......,,,. ...... ....... . S ecretary John Haines ...... ,.,,,....... . , ..... Treasurer Dr. Leland Johnson Dr. George Huff Prof. Fae Shawhan Advisers ...W YK? Firxl rofw: Dorothy McClelland, Louise Hile, Mrs. Seth Slaughter, Louise Holsman, Delores VanDyke, Alice Hood Second rofw: Margaret Sparks, Doorthy Kline, Helen Wilson, Pat Bryan, Donna Neely, Marjorie Casey, Phyllis Clipson Third rofw: Audrey Stall, Evelyn Leonard, Arla Elston, Dorothy Bailey, Helen Best, Fleta Moreland Back rofw: Vera Burright, Roena Mensendike, Dorothy Thurber, Martha Bradshaw .Wc1nlu'r.v not in picture: Ann Abbe, Billiejean Davis, Dorothea Kidwell, Jean Long, Dorothy lNIann, Beverly Paul Eellca Q This group of women comprises the women's Christian service organization. Their work each year is devoted to helping the needy with gifts which they make and present to them or by actual help in rehabilitation. Among their many activities, they made scrapbooks for young infantile paralysis victims. The groups also collected and sent cloth- ing to the Philippines. Speakers, including Mrs. Niary Boyd, Mr. Pittman, and Mr. Hile of the Bible college, appeared at their meetings. Not lack- ing in social activities, they had a slumber party in K June, following the annual Founders' Day banquet. This group is easily one of the most active organ- izations on campus. OFFICERS Louise Holsman... ........ President Dolores VanDyke, ..., . ........... Vice-president Alice Hood ........,......,....,....... ............ S Ccretary Dorothy McClelland ,,,...,,,. ,...,...,.., T reasurer Louise Hile ..................... ........... Chaplain hlrs, Seth Slaughter ..,,.. , .......... Adviser First rofw, I. to r.: VVilma Griswold, Shirley Hall, Margery Butcher, Kathlyn Saunders, Kenneth johnson, Charlotte Seibert, Yvonne YVestphal, hiaxine Drake Second rofw: Robert B. Brown, VVilliam Christiansen, WVilliam Gray, Lawrence Roos, Roger Bjorenson, Robert Simmons, VVilliam Anderson, Robert Newberg, James Shawhan Third rofw: Hugh Dunn, Ray Hanrahan, Robert Kautz, Lyle Laws, Larry Leaverton, Robert R. Smith, Arnold Alsin, Ronald Sundberg, Harry Reames Fourlh ro-w: Jesse Peterson, VVillis Cairo, Robert Mulcahy, Stanley Richards, Edward Hansen, Lars Volder, Ralph Hancock, Norman Foss, Lawrence lvlatthews, Morris Blaskey LL1Jff0'1U.' Lee Briar, Claude Sheridan, Howard Bergman, Richard Kollings, Forrest Patterson, H. D. Hopson, Bernard Burbank Fred Bohlken, VVilliam Martin, john Agee The Commerce Club was again the largest or- ganization on campus. To help their members choose fields of works, a portion of the meetings were devoted to educational speakers. These in- cluded the manager of an insurance company, a market analysis worker from 1X'Ieredith's, a promo- tion Hrm owner, and a management consultant. Meetirigs were held monthly, and social programs were combined with the business. February 14 provided the day and the theme for the club's first formal dance, Cupidls Commerce Capers, at the Hotel Savery. The Commerce Club, which is open to all students enrolled in the college of com- merce and finance, had a very worthwhile and en- joyable year, and is looking forward to an even larger membership and more Varied schedule next year. OFFICERS Kenneth Johnson , ,, , , President Don Sparks ,,,,, H Vice-president Ted Beard ,, ., c,,,,, Treasurer liathlyn Saunders .. ,, Secretary Prof. II. B. Dilley .,,, ,, ,.,, Adviser 1 l Firxl rose: Lois Boese, Corene VanderStoep, Mary llyde, Marjorie Stevenson, lat Schwartz, Iisther Rolf, Darlene Lawshe, Caroline Cooper, Norma Ghitalli, Pat Dann, Mary Lou Fclgren SWFOIIJ rms: Marjorie McKee, Virginia Love, Caroline Gibbs, james Lisherg, Donna Gail johnson, ,Xronell Hentzen, james Beckley, Dick Stephenson, Robert Braman, john Richardson Thin! rufzL'.' Audrey Torte, Yvallaee Knndsen, Leslie Crews, George Hall, Fred Iiauleoner, Paul Grodt, james Bowman, D. R. VVinnie, NVilliam Parks Fourth rofux' Dorothy Thurber, Lillian YVitte, Anthony Angelos, Billie Yvallaee, jim liallatine, Ivan Honra, Bob Hamilton, Robert Stuart, Lewis Bagbey. R, -I. Frank 1151 rofw: Ben WVood, E. C. Eckland, Dale Sayler, Paul Broekett, Bob Ross, XVilliam Brooks. Paul Lay. Bill Rogers, Yvilson Forker 6 Glad ilijllt'XXI'lIL'l'N antl lllllflllfi' sheets were llt'l'lIlllL'ly forgotten than night by these clllIIlIllt'I'l'k' majors and their gueslsl lintrel It's the Commerce C'upid's Capers, the elub's formal Valentine dance. fi Firrt rafw: Dr. A. J. Rider, Zoula Pyle, Harry Nelson, Joe Robinson, Dr. W. H. Coppock Suomi ro-w: Drexel Lange, Helen Atkinson, Carol May, Norma Jennings, Frances Yoshida, Don Elefson Third rofw: Craig Colston, Al Clemens, James Miller, Leo Nakayama, Kenneth McCanon Back rofw: John Hastings, james Avgerinos, Bert Prunty, john Payne, John Storbeck Ivlembers not in picture: Ruby Burnside, Ralph Digman, Howard Hawbaker, Don Helvig, Eugene Lister, Roy Ostrem, William Person, Billie Reed, john Woods These active future chemists have prepared monthly research papers on chemistry, chemists and other closely related subjects as well as entertaining prominent outside speakers on that subject during the year. This spring they held their annual picnic with the members of Beta Beta Beta. Gad OFFICERS Harry Nelson , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P resident joe Robinson ,,,, .,,,, , ...,,,.,. V ice President Zoula Pyle... ,.,.,.. ..., . .. ,.,, .,,,,, . W Secretary-Treasurer Dr. A. Rider and Dr. VV. H. Coppock ,,,,, Advisers Mwswvwwmsw Xt' ,pf A-in b .-A WW e ffm-ref 1 'K 'fa ' FT 2 ,ae 1 .,,, g :f:'f 'E' W fe ,iv-+ 'ma ,z'5?eZa.ef., ,sv L V-.ff se-,fe t ' - ef ,Aff V E , ,.,. ' K v ' g 5 K M.. 5 2 ' K - N K Mjmw g - -1 A m' W i mlzqd I Wi . M... . ,. U W V V . ..k. N, I. .WY , , ,xix M M. TM., First rofw, I lo r..' Steve Bindas, YVally Rooker, Harry Dickson, Ray Gauthier, Dr. johnson, Royal lNIartin Serum! rofw: Pete Stepancevieh, Ray Johnson, John Hoppisch, Jim Fitzsimmons, Ray Prosperi, Dick Hart, lNlel Deter, Frank Stefko, A rt Vogel Third rofw: Fred Feiler, Bill Mack, John Hodges, Bob Allsup, Merle Mahannah, Dale Porter, Clint Stille, Terry Anderson, Lee Brewer, Joe McNeil Fourth rafw: Ralph Gruben, Ely Toplansky, jack Edling, Ev Lane, Bert Schaller, A. F. Kuhlman, Lyle Naylor, jack Riggles Lax! f0f1.L'.' George Stefko, Frank NVeik, Gordon Flick, Ed Damarias, Bob Pugliese, Muggsy Migliorisi, Jett Myer, John Zemunski .Z Glad These are the men who wear a D. This is a have their annual picnic. It is also tradition that at purely honorary group which recognizes outstanding athletic ability and promotes group activities among letter winners in all sports. To become a member, it is necessary to win a major letter in Drake ath- letics, to be in good standing with the university, and to be accepted by all members of the club. Gone forever are the infamous paddles of the D Club, but freshman caps and initiation still remain. Their social life includes after-game dances in their own fieldhouse D Club room. In late spring, they Relays time, the members select a D Club Sweet- heart who is presented at the Relays dance which they sponsor. OFFICERS Ray Gauthier. ..,. , ., ., ,, President Harry Dickson , , ,, ,, Vice President VVally Rooker .....,,. , .. ., Secretary-Treasurer Dr. L. P, Johnson , .. ..,,,. , ., Adviser J First rorw: Robert Henkes, Kate Keffer, Ted Bredt, Dorothy likas Bark rofw: Mrs. Nlerry Flick, VVilliam XVittkowski, Robert Dunivent, Eileen Schauder, Don Bolen, Margaret Kitchen .llembmzv no! in picture: Norma Chappell, Marcia Leniton, Dorothy McClelland, Mary Plummer, Phil Stover Delia hzlelia This national honorary organization for art students sponsored the art exhibits in the studio gallery and in the Student Union this year. At their meetings, the members of Delta Phi Delta heard well-known civic artists. As part of their subject interest, the group made several sketching tours, and also conducted their annual sale of Christmas cards, designed and produced by the members. OFFICERS Robert Henkes ,,,,,,, ,,,,,i, ,,,, , ,,......., . , , ,, . ,,,, ,, e,President Dorothy Pikasn , , ,, Vice President Kate Keffei ',,,,,, , ,,,.,,,.,,,,r Secretary Ted B1-edtw, r,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,, .,Treasurcr X111 Carl Riter, llr. Williani Bealmer, Klrs. Elizabeth Raseman ,,,,, Advisers Firrt rofw: VVilliam Desonia, Van VVifvat, Robert B. Kay, Robert Jordan, Robert Dautfenbach Sffond row: DuVVz1yne VVessel, Hugo Bruns, Louis Nitchals, Carroll Truitt, Hubert Mote, Howard Campbell Third rofw: YVilliam Litton, joseph Phelan, Ray johnson, Robert Oftedal, VVilmer Rompf, Charles Elson Buck forts: Joe Coppola, XVilliam Sullivan, Charles Fowler, Edward Anderson, VVilliam Bowers, Robert Meskan Illfmbers not in pirturp: Mathew Barron, joseph Billings, Ralph Denny, john Farber, Collin Fritz, VVilliam Gabriel, Clyde Garland, james Harrison, Frank Karpan, Grant Kimer, William Morris, David Shirley, Robert Taylor, john YVatson ' 125 '7!wz'af9' Reorganized this year, the national and profes- OFFICERS sional law fraternity seeks to further activities among law students and interest in the study of law. At their bi-weekly meetings, the members hear speakers from the Iowa Supreme Court and leading members of the bar association. Their social activities include their traditional fall and spring barbecues, dances, and parties. Robert B. Kay... Van VVifvat ,,,,,, Robert Jordon., , ., VVilliam Desonia, , Robert Dauffenbauch Robert VV. Swenson., Clerk of t ..,,, Dean Vice-Dean ......Tribune Exchequer he X Rolls ee Adviser First rofw: Cleda McCormick, Burton Riggs, Susan Thomas Sfrond rofw: Priscilla Null, Muriel Dlugach, Peg Kircher, Mrs. Will H. Zaiser Bark rovw: Joan Spring, Al Spiers, Dick Schoessling, Miss Leona Anderson fbaake Rec! 011044 Ghapian Chartered only this year, the Drake University chapter of the National Red Cross unit has been vitally active in performing services. Among their activities, they have emphasized first aid and acci- dent prevention, home service, community service to camps and hospitals, nutrition, home nursing, Water safety, and public information. All students regularly matriculated at Drake are members of this unit which is led by a board conducting its services and affairs. OFFICERS Burton Riggs ur...ru..u..r,u..,..... .......rr,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,......, ,......,,, C h airmail Cleda McCormick uuuu..,i.. ,,.,,,, Vice Chairman Susan Thomas ,,.,..,..........,,,. ..,...,tt,,.,,,...... . . ,.....,,, ..,,,,,, S CCrCtary Bliss Leona Anderson, hlrs. VVill Zaisert, Advisers First ro-zc: Maxine YVatson, Marie VVelch, Charles Lawrence, Cleda McCormick, Dr. Thomas Dunn, Lucille Gripp Srcond rofw: Laura Jean Cook, Norma Moore, Genevieve johnson, Marillyn johnson, Annette Darling, joan Lowry, Anne Peacock Thzrd rofw: Jackolyn Susman, Fran Ellen Byrne, Delores VanDyke, Helen Lawrence, Donna Neely Betty Holliday, Mildred Baelenberg Back fofw: Robert Shaw, Carl Dolmetsch, Charles May, VVinston Markwalder, Wayne Steel, Ralph Neely Members not in picture: janet Carroll, LaVon Craver, Monte Gillespie, Pat Heclburg, Ruth Mann, Nan Peterson, jean Sulln an eww e an T No doubt you've read copies of Inertia,l' the literary magazine distributed last fall by members of the English Club. The booklet was the club's first publication and it is their aim to issue such a thing periodically. The material contained in the magazine was written entirely by English club members, who emphasize creative writing in their group activities. At their weekly study club meet- ings, the students read and discuss their work, and in addition, study that of well-known contemporary authors. As a tie-in social activity, the group at- tended the production of Hamlet together. OFFICERS Charles Lawrence, ., ,. .. . ,. , ,,,,,, President R. Ruth llann .,..,,.. , .. ., .. ., ., Vice President Cleda KIcCormiclc, ,t.. ,, ., Secretary-Treasurer Dr, Thomas F. Dunn, ,... , .. ..... . ...... .... . .Adviser First rofw: Dean George Beery, Andrew Bolinger, Monte Gillespie, john Galvin Scrond rome: james McDowell, Noel Francisco, Paul Nicely, Court Adams Bark rofw: Bill VVinter, Irl Irwin .Melnberx not in pirture: Phil Stover, Clarence Caldwell, Blaine Briggs Recognizing outstanding junior and senior inen of all colleges of the university, this local honorary organization elects those students who have accumu- lated Z1 B average and are active in school organi- zations and activities. El hrznid of achievement tor those elected. OFFICERS Andrew Bolinger , President john Galvin ,.., Secretary Dr. George S. Beery ,, .,..Adviser First rafw: Grace Hyde, Norma Moore, Margaret Drake Bark roms: Betsy Rogers, Virginia Shield, Audrey Stall . .f Consisting of the presidents of each of the six women's dormitories, the interdorm council is the governing body for dormitory women. Their main function is to discuss and suggest improvements of the rules to coordinate the activities of the housing units and to achieve the smoothest system possible for group living. In the fall. the women entertained the faculty and administrative oflicers of the univer- sity at their first social function of the year. This tea was followed later by an openhouse, when friends of the dormitory women were guests. The second annual interdormitory formal dance was attended by practically all of the dormitory-ans when it was given by the council and various committees. Through their common problems and solutions, their plans and parties, their caroling and monthly formal dinners, this group promoted closer relation- ships among the various units. OFFICERS Norma Moore s ..,, . U ..,, ,.,,...,.. .....,,.... , . .President Grace Hyde ,,,.,, ...... , ......... V ice-president Margaret Drake., ,,,, H ,,,,, .....,,,,... S ecretary liiss Leona Anderson .,,., ,. .....,,, Adviser First ro-w: Verne Whitnell Irl Irwin, Robert K. Brown 1 1 Second rofw: Robert Newherg, Robert B. Brown, Frank Mackaman, David Roush Bark rofw: Sid Komitsky, Al Spiers, Dave Hartman Wtih the purpose of promoting closer cooperation among the five fraternities on Drake's campus, the interfraternity council meets to plan the formal and informal rushing periods, to discuss mutual prob- lems, and to stimulate that good old interfrat spirit. 'The council consists of the president and one other :representative of each social organization. Inter- fraternal activities included a well-attended all-fra- 'ternity dinner held at the University church, par- 'ticipation in Sweetheart Sing fthere's nothing like . .f a male chorus lj, and the big event of the mid-winter season, the interfraternity dance. OFFICERS Irl Irwin ,................w...,,,..i,...,..... ..,,,i,.wo,,, ....i ,... , oo...,..... P r e sident Robert K. Brown o....,uuu .......t., V ice-president Verne Whitnell oiii....i...,.o ..w...,.w.w.,. S ecretary Dean George lfleery Advisers Mr. Stuart Tiedeman The ffl! Interfrafernify Ball- fl rm'111or11fvff' lllI4f1l'U.'l'I1f1'l' lfrlllff' Xvrnc XX I11rmII. IKIC pre-aidcntg SAIC pm-xy lrl Irwin, :md Ilan- Ilarmirin, vrcsideiil ut .XI uhzi Iimsilon I'i, rliziticd with rhvir 'unix un the IIIFZYTIIIIIIK' I I I I- during IIIICITIIIPSIIIII. Looks Iike Iiilzirity :it the imerfrait dinner, Im-fore Tf1z'y'r4' bzzwfc on f'IlHlf7ll.I' f'IIHlll55t'. 'Tin' f'o111zi'1'l .vfw11mr'i'a' 1111 iizzlvrfra- I fl'I'lII.1'T l!I.I1llt'l' for Ihr nlcnzberi' Knmrf' lfmn .IUIIU of Dnzlcrfv fin? frzl I X. Thafs the Spirit- I'r's Interfraternity -and afterwards, too. .Fzr.rl row: Peg Kircher, Nan Peterson, Janet Carroll, Martha Lenz, Mary MacGowan, Jean VVilson, David Shirley, Prof. Roy Miller Second rofw: Pat Schwartz, Connie Grimaldo, Pat Bushnell, Joan Lowry, Barbara Day, hiarilyn Scott, LaVon Craver, Pat Fitch, Eleanor Evans Lax! rofw: Frank Mackaman, Dick Morris, Eugene Peterson, John Poister, William Boylan, Max Moulton, Lars Volder Memberf not in picture: Dayton Brown, Russell Saunders, Virginia McLaughlin, Yvinslow Kelly, Edwin Hoekler - ' ew Seeking to promote non-racial prejudice, broad- mindedness, and interest in international affairs, the International Relations Club telescopes daily world affairs and future relations. In keeping with their objectives, all races, creeds, and nationalities comprise this group. The International Relations Club sponsors public meetings throughout the year, presenting special speakers who discuss pertinent international welfare subjects. At their regular meetings, the members present forums and special reports on situations occurring all over the world, after which discussions are held on the subject, enhanced by the knowledge and experience of the veteran club members. As in the past, the club gave a Pan-American luncheon for students, faculty, and guests. In Biarch, some of the members at- tended the International Relations Conference in Kansas City, and the year's activities ended with their annual spring picnic. OFFICERS Nlary 1NIcGowan ,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,....... P r esident James Shirley.. .......,,, ..,,.,. . Vice President Martha Lenz ,,,,,, ,, ,..,,,. ..,,,, S ecretary Jean VVilson ,,,,,, ,,Treasurer Roy L. Nliller .,,,, . . Adviser First row: Patricia YVolcott, Martha Glover, Glenna Campbell, LaVon Craver, Shirley Hall, joey YVise, Florence Jones, Shirley Jungwirth, Darlene Stecker Second rofw: Donna VVard, Darlene Moore, Dorothy Crane, Christene Brooks, Nancy Voorhees, Sara Ahlstrand, Betty Bott Helen YVilliams, Beverly Linn, Elaine Helland Third rome: Faustine Heetland, Joan Hollenbeck, Donna Chamberlain, Mildred Ballou, Donna Wolf, Virginia McLaughlin Beverly Cook, Phyllis Friend, Velma Brooks, Peg Kircher, Barbara Manning, joan Bean Fourth roew: Vera Burright, Shirley Cohen, jane Reynolds, Joan McVVilliams, Betty Odden, Catherine Powers, Shirley Olsen Marlis Merrick, Janet Mathison, Dorits Deibert Back row: Velda Thornton, Veda Thornton, Josephine Fagen, Georgene Bristle, Lois Hall, Mary Lou Dowling, Miriam Wolf Arthurine Whyle Bda! It is the aim of Kappa Beta Kappa, a local sorority founded at Drake in 1941, to aid pros- pective teachers in their future jobs. Klembership in this group is open to anyone in the college of education. In order to give the members a more complete knowledge of the field, speakers tell of their experiences in educational work, and the stu- dents learn more of the diversified situations in which they will soon find themselves. Kappa Beta Kappa's members will be equipped to spread edu- cation in an intelligent, organized, and effective manner. OFFICERS Nancy Voorhees, , A .,.. ,, ,,,, President Sara Ahlstrand ,, ,,,.,, Vice President Christine Brooks, . ,i,, Secretary Bliss Bess Hamm ,..,,, .... Adviser First rofw, l. io r..' Mr. Kalp, Agnes Putta, john Kilgore, Melva Peterson, Harry Edwall, Dean Hutchinson Snrond rofw: Janice Bellows, Kate Keffer, Ruth Howard, jane Riggs, Naomi Erickson, Ruth Daniels Las! rofw: Phyllis Thornburg, Lois Wlhiting, Maurice Lewis, james Sulek, Bernice Harmon, l,aVerne Briggs, Ruby Gifford Kappa fbeffa pi A national honorary education organization, the Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi celebrated its thirtieth anniversary on Drakels campus this year, Their activities include panel discussions and prom- inent speakers concerning topics and problems in the field of education, offering special interest to teachers, administrators, parents, and education students. OFFICERS john Kilgore.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,....,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,.r, ..,, ,,.,r, t,,,,, P r e sident Harry Edwallttwe, ,,,,, Vice President Agnes Putta ....,,, .,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,.... Secretary Melva Peterson ,,,,,,.,,,, ,....., R ecorder-Historian Miss Emma Scott ,,,,,r.., Dr. John Hutchinson ,,,,,,,,, t, ,,,,,,....,,,,, ,Treasurer Adviser 1 ' ,sf , Front rofwf Mrs. Marjorie Hunzelman, Mrs. Rosalie Blacketer Last row: joan Lowry, Lois Fish Zllembzrrs not in picture: Dorothy Pikas, Shirley Karthaus M The hlargaret Fuller Club is a women's honor- ary study club, emphasizing the study of literature, art, science, and the vital interests of the day. Recognizing character, personality, and scholarship, its membership is composed of upperclass under- graduates, alumnae, and faculty women, and elec- tion to this group is one of the highest honors a junior or senior girl may attain at Drake. Founded in 1396 at Drake, the club has established a per- manent scholarship which is awarded each year to a worthy student and is affiliated with the City Federation of VVomen's Clubs. Following their annual Guest Day tea in February, the group Quilt-vi elected these girls to membership: Bonnie Compton, Nancy Cook, Klargaret Davis, Shirley Buford Heater, Cleda BIcCormick, Agnes Putta, Pat Schwartz, Dorrie Shearer, Ernie Turner. OFFICERS hirs. Rosalie Blacketer President Mrs. Marjorie Hunzelman , , Vice-president Lois Fish , , , ,, ,Secretary Floise Collins , . . ,,Treasurer Miss Leona Anderson ,,..... Adviser First rofw: Hugh Kent, L. E. Caswell, Charles King Back roiw: George Millice, Neal Tremble, Dave Hartman Members not in picture: Bill Manbeck, Al Spiers Meal! Keen competition, good sportsmanship, and team spirit all marked the contests sponsored throughout the year by the NIen's Intramural board. The group was made up of delegates from each fraternity and from the men's dorms and independent organizations. The football season ended in a close competition, with the Alpha Tau Omegas finally, and decisively, winning the trophy. The Destroyers, an independent team that has won Bowie! the basketball championship two consecutive years before, took their third straight tournament this year. Tourneys in baseball and tennis were also included in the board's schedule. The board was composed of Bill llanbeck, rep- resenting Alpha Tau Omegag Hugh Kent, Sigma Alpha Epsilong George Millice, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, and Al Spiers, Chi Delta. wa-2 . - , 'fm' ., .5 X 5 ,. 'L 5' 1. 'E AA' A ' 3 . T 4. T' MM... eg if M, Dorrie Shearer Fin! rofw, I. to r..' Ruth Howard, Phyllis Thornburg, Margaret Davis, Lois Fish, LaVerne Briggs, Second row: Rosie Wallace, Ruth Daniels, Nancy Cook, Doris Sepal Hall, Leslie Davies Berg Third f041.U.' Bonnie Compton, Eleanor Evans, Margaret Heft, Betty Ponder Lan rofw: Betty Dwyer, Beverly Nord, Mary Timmerwilke, Lynn Post, Frances Freudenberg, Evelyn VVachtel A national and professional fraternity for wo- men studying music, this group provides recitals throughout the year. In addition, they have fur- nished musical entertainment for various groups such as veterans and orphans. Their scholarship contests are held in the spring at which time awards are given to a winning student instrumen- talist and a student vocalist. As has been its cus- tom, Mu Phi contributed to the interludes during Sweetheart Sing. OFFICERS liargaret Davis ,,......,.......,,......,,,,,,.....,,,,. ., ,.,,..,.,.... ., Lois Fish ,........,.., ,,., Shirley Buford .,.,,,... LaVerne Briggs ,....,. President , .Vice President Secretary ,, ,,..,.,,,Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Thornburg .............. ...... ...... ....... . , ....... , T reasurer Mrs. Lenore llud ge Stull ....,,,... ..,,...... A dviser l First rofw, 1. to r.: Fred VVilson, Dewey Barger, Myron Stearns, Robert Hudson, Andrew Bolinger, Alice Hood, Prof. Pittman, Mary Jean Gattis, Beverly Paul Second rofw: Donald Mattson, Louise Holsman, Herbert Shirley, Ann Abbe, Margaret Sparks, Fleta Mae Moreland, Dorothy Kline, Marjorie Casey, Phyllis Clipson, Herb Penny Third rofw: Ivan Campbell, Elmer johnson, VVilliam Barnes, Lester Pearson, jean Long, Helen Wilson, Audrey Stall, Arla Elston, Pat Bryan, Vera Burright Fourth rofw: Richard Hollinsworth, Bill Green, Sam Cretzinger, Paul Nicely, Dorothy Thurber, Carlyle Smith, Martha Bradshaw, Louise Hile, Dorothy Bailey, George Civey Last row: Kenneth Dean, VVilliam Shoop, Chester Webber, Ray Murphy, Kenneth Barringer, Elmer Baker, Leroy Kennedy, Donald Hood, Dolores Van Dyke, Richard Walters, Warren Hile, Lee Parcell, Myron McKitrick UNDERGRADUATES One of the largest organizations on Drake's campus through the years has been the Ministerial Association. Under-graduate pre-ministerial students, graduate minis- terial students, the faculty and administration of the Bible college, and girls aiiiliated with Beta Gamma Kappa sorority compose the membership of this organization. Monthly meetings are held to promote fellowship among the ministerial body with special speakers and forums. In January, the group sponsored a public forum on the relation of religion in government with prominent local religious leaders participating. 82 First rofuz' Frank Gardner, Prof, F. Ii. Stringfellow, Dean Seth YV. Slaughter, Dr. -l. C. Trevor, R. II. Pittman Srrollti rum: Maurice Powell, Robert Mattson, Dorothy Nlann, Evelyn Leonard, Raymond Brown, Uourt Adams Third rofux' David james, Ernest Smith, Evan Routh, George Civey, GodfreyBrulz1nd Lay! 7'0fZL'.' Iiarl josten, Stanley Mahannah, Floyd lN1ci'arthy, Yvilliam Ilerod, F. A. Vietorson, Raymond Bjork GRADUATES C l O I O OFFICPIRS Andrew Bolinger ., , , , H President Alice Hood., ,, Secretary Robert Hudson .. , ,,,,, Treasurer llean Seth VV. Slaughter ,,,,Adviser 83 Ffrxt rrzfw, l. In f..' Dr. Arthur Rider, Dr. Paul S. Helmick, Dr. Charles Ritchey Sffond rofzc: Myrtle Beinhauer, Mary R. Riggs, S. VV. Houston, lNIrs. Mary F. Boyd, Naomi Erickson Last rofw: Earle Canfield, Dr. J. C. Trever, Dr. George Huff, Prof. YVm. Van Horn, Paul Barrus, Dr. E. E. Stringfellow .llmrzbprr no! in pirlurr: President Henry G. Harmon, Dean L. VV. Stalnaker, lklrs. Fae Shawhan 'RMK lilection to this honorary scholastic fraternity is the crowning achievement in the scholastic sphere for Liberal Arts seniors. As the first prerequisite in scholarship, the candidates must have above a B plus average accumulated during their college years. Not only must these Phi Retels be 'fbrainsfl but they are also distinguished as superior students on the basis of character and conduct. Founded in 1776 at XVilliani and Klary College, VVilliamsburg, Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa was the beginning of all the Greek letter organizations and is the oldest honorary of its type. In llflay the organization held their traditional formal banquet for its mem- bers. OFFICERS Dr. Paul S. Helniiclcn , ,,,, ,, ,,,.rr,, ,,r., . ....,. President Dr, Charles J. Ritchey ,,., ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,r,,,.. V ice-president Dr. Arthur il. Rider ...... ....,,,,, S ecretary-treasurer First rofw, I. to r.: H. E. Rise, Angelo Scandoli, jack VVilder, Victor Needham Last roac: Bob Smith, Larry YXYCZIVCT, Dale Dorr Azf25eZz'a6' Though this national pharmacy fraternity was OH campus during the war, it has again reorganized and is working to regain the large membership and active schedule it had up until that time. The principal aim of this group is to promote the corre- lation of pharmacy and chemistry, in both practice and thought. Founded in 1870, Psi chapter was installed first at Highland Park college and then transferred to Des Kloines Pharmacy college which later became the pharmacy college of Drake uni- versity. Kleetings of the organization are devoted to speakers from the allied medical fields. Dances and parties for members and students of the college are included in their social functions. OFFICERS jack Wilder . ..President Angelo Seandroli . ,Vice-president Victor Needham .... Secretary-treasurer Bob Smith , ..,Chaplain new R. ii. B1-illhart N Dr. -I. ll. Galloway W Advisers Herbert Rise Dr. A. sl. Rider First rofw: Robert Reynolds, james Sellards, Harry Edwall, Iroyd Hudson, Roger Roseborrough Svfond rofwf Gordon MacI,ean, Robert Logan, VVilliam Reid, Ronald Klinkenborg, Aubrey Herrick, John Akers Third rome: Robert Badgely, Donald Moss, Leo Spiker, Robert Pfaltzgraff, Forrest Simeoke, Keith Kaldenberg Bark rnfw: VVilliam Sullivan, john Muschick, james Clemens, VVendell Middents, Charles Rowley, VVendell jordan, blames Cunningham, Douglas Bredt Illembcrs no! in pirturc: Roger Barrett, Paul Clague, -I. D. Harsin, Karl Killinger, Robert Ostrander . . . Regaining its membership and before-the-war prominence, is Dralce's chapter of Phi Riu Alpha, national professional music fraternity for men founded at Boston, Nlassachusetts in 1898. Their varied activities this year have included two recitals, one featuring the work of American composers, and the other, a general recital. Along with their interests, the group conducts the Phi NIU Alpha composition contest which is to be an annual event. On the social side, the members enjoyed a formal dance and a hay-ride. OFFICERS Harry Edwall ,,,,,,,., ,,,...,, . ., .,,, H ., Loyd Hudson ,.,,.... ,,,, James Sellards ,,,..,,,... ., Roger Roseborrough ,,,,, Dr. P. Pyle ,,,... President Vice President Secretary ,Treasurer , .,,,,,,, Adviser First rofw, I. to r.: Claire Harbolt, Norma Chappell, Ruth Sinkus Second row: Margie Wilcox, Ardyce Peterson, Alice Barry, Kate Kelfer Back rofw: Dorothy McClelland, Joan Halverson, Betty Porter, Eileen Schauder .Members not in pirture: Marcia Leniton, Nadean Lind, Mary Plummer , a Q One of the aims of Phi Mu Gamma is the in- telligent advancement of the fine arts. Founded at Hollins College in Virginia, the organization is an honorary allied arts fraternity. Through the group's national project, the Minnie Madden Fiske memorial foundation, an award is presented each year to an outstanding fine arts student. As in previous years, the group sponsored art exhibits and musical performances on their community fine arts day. Included among their social a tea and a musicale. OFFICERS Norma Chappell .s,...,.is...i.......,.. .,s,,,....s... ..,,s Claire Harbolt ..,....,.... ,...,., Margie Wilcox ,c........ Ruth Sinkus ,,,....,,,,i. activities were ,.,,,......,,sPresident Vice President cc....,.... Secretary ,r.......Treasurer Fifi! rofw: Ann Cadwell, Martha Cook, Lyle Laws, Marjorie Kling, Yvonne Westphal Second rofw: Dale Kocirik, Elias Toplansky, Norman Christiansen, John Poister, James VVhite Bark roiw: Kate Keffer, Donna Emmons, Barbara Stansell, Beverly Nord, Ruth Kirby, Lois Campbell ,Urnzbfrs no! in picture: Monte Gillespie, Mildred Holstad, Fred Hurlburt, Jacqueline Keller, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Ellen McMahon, John Neiss, Gordon Perry, Herb Saunders, Virginia Shield, joan Smith, Susan Thomas, Harley VValler pi Bella gpdifon Pi Beta Epsilon is Drake L'niversity's honorary and professional organization devoted to radio. To become a member one has to keep a given grade average and show a definite interest in radio as a profession. These members must also devote some of their time to the radio staff and aid in presenting programs both in class and other programs given over the air. During the past years this group has been unable to achieve many of their goals due to the universal lack of students, but now they plan to renew many of the chapters on other university campuses where radio degrees are given. Their meetings are devoted to discussions on how to ob- tain positions and criticisms on their own work. Before the war, many noted stars appearing on the l 88 radio were given honorary memberships in Pi Beta Epsilon. Among these are Kate Smith, Charlie lIcCarthey, Edgar Bergan, and llajor Bowes. They are hoping to arrange personal appearances of some of these performers in the future. One of their main social events of the year is their spring banquet. This group promises to be one of the most up and coming on our campus. OFFICERS Nlartha Cook ,... , .,,,,,,,,..,,,, , ,.,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,,,, President Marge Kling. ,, s,.,, , ,,,,,, Secretary Yvonne VVestphal ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, , Treasurer NIL Barrett, , ,,.... Adviser I First rofw: Kate Keffer, Margaret Davis, Grace Hyde Bark rofw: Agnes Putta, Jean Long, jean Sullivan, Lois Fish .Mcrnber not in pit-:urn Norma Chappell ' afpanfaeffenice ' IJI'ZlliClS Protessionzil llzinhellenic Council is zil- most as busy as its sister organization, Social Pan- hellenic. Klembership now includes representatives of the eight professional sororities. Their most im- portant job is to set up the regulations and solve the problems of rushing. Professional rushweek is completely planned and supervised by this group. Each of the groups, including ll0IlO1'2ll'y music, art, :intl drama fraternities. is represented by one mem- ber on the Council. OFFICERS Norma Chappell ., H , ,, President Xlargaret Davis Secret:u'y-Treasurer Front rofw, I. to r..' Dr. Herman Brandt, William Yeager, Ana Ede Smith, Martha Lenz, Monte Gillespie Second rofw: Joan Spring, Marcia Leriiton, Alice Maltby, Donna Garver, john Kilgore, Don Phillips Last f0'w.' Al Honold, Louise Hile, Amanda Stahl, jim Sulek dj . Actively engaging in their interest of psychology, OFFICERS the members of Psi Chi enjoy movies on psychology, speakers in that field, and book reviews. Their pledge picnic in November and their annual picnic in May are among the social activities of this na- tional honorary fraternity. Anna Ede Smith ,............,,....... .,....,,..,,,,., .,,,. William Yeagei ',,,,,. , Nlartha Lenz .,,,,,,,,., James Sulek .,.....,...... ,,,,,, Dr. Herman Brandt ......... ,....,,,...,..President Vice President Secretary ,i,,i.,c,Treasurer Adviser Firxl rofw: hflargaret Davis, Barbara Riepe, Lois Fish, Miss Leona Anderson, LaVerne Sedrel Briggs, Marjorie Hetrick Srronu' rafts: Pat Schwartz, Ruby Giitord, Martha Lenz, Cleda lNTcCormick, Bonnie Compton, Shirley Hansen Last rofw: Ernie Turner, Pat Fitch, Nancy Cook, Annette Darling, Peg Kircher, Dorrie Shearer, Martha Spotts .illflllllffj not in pidurv: Dorothy Pikas, Agnes Putta, Shirley Buford, Betty Ponder Sieaeancfgfzeaafi Election to Sieve and Shears is one of the greatest honors a woman may receive on campus. The or- ganization is one of the oldest honoraries at Drake. The membership consists of women of junior and senior standing, elected on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and future potentialities. This year, an impressive tradition in the method of introducing the honored women was revived. At a special convocation, the women were named and asked up on the stage from the audience, a surprise announcement both to the elected ones and to the student body. OFFICERS Lois Fish ,,,,, ,....... . ., ...,,,..,,..,,,.....,...........,, ,,.,.,,,, .,,,,,.,. P r esident LaVerne Briggs ..t... . H ..,, .Vice-president Dorothy Pikas ,,,,,, ....,...,...,, ..,,,. ....,. S e c retary Bliss Leona Anderson ,,,,.... ..,,,,,,.., A dviser Fzrsl :ou Pauline Hade Jean Long, Loraine Steele, Grace Hyde Shirley Karthaus Cleo Mills . Q: . y .. y . 3 . i Second rome: Virginia Brown, Ruby Gifford, Jane Riggs, Darlene Freeman, Dorothy Peterson, Melva Harry, lyiary Louise Sullu an Third rofw: Shirley Henke, Jean Affleck, Joyce Adams, Eleanor Ragan, Marjorie Arvidson, Donna Emmons, Marie Gant Bark row: Lois VVhiting, Pat Egbert, Janice Stone, Bettejane Cramer, Mary Boeke, Melva Peterson Jllfmbcrs not in picture: Janice Bellows, Madonna Dobson, Dorothy Finstad, Virginia Killinger, Lorraine Long, Alice Wiese s' aww ma One of the most active groups on campus is Sigma Alpha Iota, a national professional fraternity for women students of music. Each month the group presents a formal musicale. At their regular meet- ings, the members participate in study programs or have guest speakers from that field. Topping their list of social life is their Christmas party and caroling, and the annual spring picnic. The group also sponsors the 'fKathleen Davison Schol- arship,,' awarded to the winning musician of their contest. CFFICERS Grace Hyde ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, P r e s i dent Shirley Karthous ,....., .. .,,.,. Vice President Pauline Hade ,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Lorraine Steele ,,,,.,,,,.. ..,, ....,. T r easurer Cleo lllills ..,...,.,.,, .. , ,,,,.. Chaplain Ruth Emmert .,,..,,,. ......... A dviser First rodw: Sanford Withrow, Clyde Schubert, Ray Prosperi Back rofw: Norman Christiansen, Charles Stark, Bob Baldwin, George Burmeister Members not in picture: Bob McCulla, Bob Ainsley, Charles Lawrence, Charles Lintgen, Gordon Peterson, Jerry St. Clair Edie efai Though this professional journalism fraternity went off campus during the war, it reorganized last November. Their aim is to advance the stan- dard of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. SDX first came to the Drake campus in 1924, and despite their rest period from 1941-1946, they got their postwar campus activities off with an enthusi- astic bang when they sponsored an all-university talent show, 'fBulldog Tales. Theta Sigma Phi, fraternity for women in journalism, collaborated with them to present the follies. Naturally most of their members are prominent in student publi- cations. Before the war, they published annually the Bull Sheet, which they distributed on April first. OFFICERS George Burmeister ,,,,, ,, ......, , ,.,,, ,.,,, P resident Ray Prosperi ,...... .,.,,,, .,..., V i ce President VVayne Messerly, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Secretary Sanford Withrow ,.....,,,., ............ T reasurer Arnold Ceclca , .......,., Adviser Flryt rofw: Shirley Buford, Dorrie Shearer, Jacqueline Keller Srroml roms: Ruby Gifford, Peg Kircher, joey VVise, Shirley Henke Bark rofw: Georgene Bristle, Marilyn Hedin, LaVerne Briggs, Sara Ahlstrand Jllernlmr not in pifturr: Nan Peterson wzdpanhellwic wma! Consisting of the president and one other repre- sentative from each sorority, this group is the gov- erning body of the sororities. One of their annual functions is the sponsorship of the Sweetheart Sing. All of the social groups, including the fraternities, compete. An engraved cup is presented to the soror- ity and fraternity which the judges consider best. The Panhellenic VVinter Formal was one of the big dances of the year. It was held at the Hotel Fort Des Nloines with Don Simpson's swingy band providing the music. This year an old tradition was revived for the post war days of men. A formal open house was held by all the sororities for the men's social groups. The fellows followed a sched- ule that limited the time to be spent at each house, and more handshaking was accomplished that night than has ever been recorded. But the functions of the Council are not all social. They also formulate all the plans for rushing and each year they award a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest grade average. QFFICERS Dorrie Shearer ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,., ...... ,,,, , ...... P r e sident Shirley Buford ,,,,,, ,..... .,,,, , ,,,,, ....... S e c retary Jacqueline Keller ,,,,,,.,.....,. ,, .,,,,.. ,, .,,....... Treasurer llfliss llerrilyn Thornwall Bliss Mildred Jessup .......... Advisers Bliss Bessie Hamm Sigma .Xlphn lfpailon, tuxedouci and tune-ful, uns :txxnrded the cup in the rncnk l'!llIlITl'iIfiUIl. Sweetheart Sing fx ll l1'1111'1'l1'o11, .vj1o11,m1'1'11' by N111 ,S'o1'1'11f 1'1111f11'H1f111'1' Co1111111'f. Kappa Alpha Theta sang Blue Skies and My Theta . , Munn in the Sing. First prize went to them, 3150. N1BI'l0Il,I0hl1h0I'l, master of ceremonies, presented the awards, thu one to LaVerne Briggs, Theta songleader. The Parthellertic Winter Formal 011 .IIIIIII ary lf 'was 1111ol111?1' 11111111111 50131111 lzzglzlzgfzl Marie Hetrick and Norine Minor and their escorts photoed It's on the steps at the Sz1verygthey're this one out at the Panhell dance. Dodo Crane, Kayo Kent, Dick Morton, and Peg Kircher. 95 First rofw: James McDowell, Cleda McCormick, Merrill Barlow Scfoml rofw: Mrs. Genevieve Hoyt, Lois Fish, Annette Darling, Ernestine Turner Bark rome: Harold Tillson, George Beery, Leon Lapp, Gordon Bird, Elias Toplansky, E. E. Stringfellow ,lIl'VII1lf 7' 1101 in pirlure: John H. Hutchinson S Goan ' Tell it to the S-F Council! Dralces governing body, consisting of seven undergraduate members and seven faculty members, sponsors and directs the major all-universitv activities through its own juris- diction and through its six specific committees. The convocations committee plans and conducts all stu- dent assemblies and this year began a series of extra- curricular concerts and lectures with Conrad Thi- bault as the first guest. All-university dances throughout the year are arranged by the social com- mittee. lncluded in its functions this year was the first junior-senior prom. After-game dances, Friday afternoon tea dances, and bridge tournaments are some of the activities planned bv the Student Lvnion committee. Interests in world affairs and national 96 problems are stimulated by discussions led under the auspices of the peace activities group. Campaigns for Red Cross, community chest, Christmas seals, and infantile paralysis are handled bv the lVorld Service committee. Un hand at pep chapels. games, and in parades are the ever-active members of the pep committee and the pep club. And, of course, the eventful Skip Day last November must be in- cluded as part of the eouncil's major planning. O FFICI-1 R S -lames lXlcD0xvell , ,,,,,, , , ,,,, ..,... l 31'C'SldCIlf Dean bl. H. Hutchinson .,,, Vice-president Cleda McCormick ,. ,,.,,,, Secretary Blerrill NI. Barlow, . ,,,,,..,, Treasurer ' S-48 ' Left to right: Don Sparks, Ruth Mann, Betty VVulker, Harold Tillson, chairman. Ex-mayor Fiorello LaGuardia spoke to a capacity crowd at Zl Drake convocation. TI IE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Sponsoring class mixers and all-university dances requires lots of planning, especially with this yez1r's needs of larger acconnnodations. The social com- mittee obtained Clyde lN'IcCoy for one dance, and they also revived the tradition of a junior-senior prom. TIIE CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE Speakers, artists, soloists . . . all were included in the convocation schedule presented by this S-F coniinittee. They planned, publicized, and presided at assemblies which featured such persons as Louis Adzunic, Senator Barkley, and Arch Waril. Shirley Hansen, Miss Frances Merrill, Ely Toplansky, Miss Alice Myers, LaVerne Briggs, Harvey Masimore, Stanford Hulshizer The first social event of the season was this all-university mixer sponsored by the S-F committee during the first week of school. 97 Left to right: Suzie Fowler, Roger VVenner- strum, Nancy Voorhees, Pat Fitch, chairman, Frank Piper. Student-Faculty Council Committees -and tfzezlr 'YGII7'-7'0Ill7ll, r1riz'1'z'z'iex, directed to a1m'f01' the stzldevztr. The VVorld Service committee led the campus community chest campaign. Marian Miller and Virgil Rowenhorst give the big smile to hfiarje lVICCabe and Dave lN1ills for their contributions. Lena, the Hyena, was well-guarded when she arrived in an ambulance for her appearance at the Homecoming chapel. Lovely Lena behaved well- didn't throw one Chair or eat any little children! Clyde McCoy, the 'Sugar Blues king, had a request from Darlene Moore, jean VVilson and Norman Christiansen at a S-F sponsored all- university dance. 98 Dlfllng the tmflltionfll Skill D351 Sfllflfllfs 'D Culvsfl the gala of tlie Pep Club, lecl Cheers moved downtown en masse to see the free at CVC1'Vll0IIlel7IlSl'i6fl7Illl game. movie. Left to right: Betty Odden, Ardelle Stelck, Trudy Zastera, Marjorie Stevenson, chairman, LeRoy Van Aunken The Littlest Horn in the Xxlllfldll was Z1 feature during Lff! to rfgfllti Anna Fde Smith, .lack Galvin, Joey Yvise, intermission entertainment at the Clyde McCoy dance. Bob De-XVitt, cl1airi11an, Cleda McCormick, Monte Gillespie. 99 First rofw: Mrs. VVaunita Shaw, Jean Sullivan, joan Spring, Barbara Riepe, Prof. james F. Fiderlick Second row: Ruth Horsch, Martha Cook, Agnes Putta, Virginia Shield Bark row: Mary Jo Collins, Ruth Kirby, joan Smith, Barbara Stansell, Monte Gillespie vaanzpaan' A national honorary dramatic fraternity, the members of Theta Alpha Phi promote interest and appreciation in the field of drama on the campus. They sponsor the season ticket sales for the drama department and give an alumnae banquet for the Drake drama graduates, in addition to their ac- tivities concerning play production by the students. 100 OFFICERS Joan Spring ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,...,,,, , P resident Barbara Riepem., Vice President jean Sullivan .,.,, ....., , ,..,rr....,. ...,........... T r easurer Prof. James Fiderlickw, , ,,.,,,. Adviser First rofw, I. to r..' Donna Wold, Peg Taylor, Darlene Lawshe, Ingeborg Lembeke Suomi rofux: Doris Doscher, Lorraine Upton, Janice Radcliffe Bad' rofw: Miss Hazael Taylor, Pat lWcCarthy, Barbara Brookman, Mary Dowling W ' I This representative group is responsible for the coordination of the various housing units to provide a year-round program of sports for women. The first tournament scheduled was basketball, and the fast-moving team of the Blain dormitory won the championship in a double-elimination tourney. This was followed by VVednesday-night sessions of vol- leyball. Other intramurals arranged and super- vised by the board were baseball. ping pong, bad- minton. and tennis. Beam! Peg Taylor, Kappa Alpha Theta representative, was president of the board. Other members in- cluded Barbara Broolcman, Kappa Kappa Garnmag Doris Doscher, Alpha Xi Deltag lllary Lee Dowl- ing, South Hall, Darlene Lawshe, Delta Zetag Ingeborg Lembcke, Varsity Independentsg Pat lIcCarthy, Nlain Dormitory, Janice Radcliffe, Chi Omega, Audrey Stall, Gray Cottageg Lorraine Upton, YVest Hallg and Donna Wolf, Delta Gamma. Nliss Hazael Taylor served as faculty adviser. First rofw: Ruth Daniels, Martha Lenz, Cleda McCormick Bark rofw: Eleanor Evans, Agnes Putta, Dorothy Varner, Jean Wilson, Shirley Karthaus zu 'few amz Every girl registered as a student at Drake is automatically a member of Womei1's League. Through the League, each freshman and transfer woman student is provided with a big sister, who is a junior that is ready to answer any of the new- comer's questions. Another of the League's major projects is sponsoring the annual Career Confab, a Workshop to acquaint the students with fields of work open to women. Outstanding business and professional women speak about their work at gen- eral assemblies, and small informal meetings give an opportunity for specific questions and answer periods. This year's confab was capably chair- manned by Shirley Karthaus. Again this year, Womenis League held its traditional Christmas party at which various girls entertained and Aggie Putta portrayed the modern girl's Santa Claus. In the spring, a big League-sponsored social event was Spinster's Spree, the turn-about dance, with the girls providing transportation, opening doors, and decorating their dates with corsages varying from onions to tea leaves. The large organization is led by a junior board and a senior board Cpictured above, and various appointed committees. OFFICERS Martha Lenz ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..., , , ., ...i,.i.. President Cleda lVIcCormiclc ,,,,..,,,. ,,,,,, V ice-president Agnes Putta ......,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. , ,,,,. Secretary Ruth Daniels ,o,,.. ., ...,. ,,,,,,.,,. , ,, ,.,..., Treasurer Jean Wilsoxi i..,.,,,,.,,,r i....i , . . ........ lliember-at-large Miss Frances Merrill . .Advisers llliss Leona Anderson ' lillfllilllillll ineanx helping with VUIIIS :incl pnsliing in cliniis. Spinsters' Spree- Slze Takes Ile! 'Y ' u 9? 55 - These eleetrieailly-lighted rlrmerf xwn the prize for the must nmel vorszige. 'Q 5 2 ellas turned helpless at the Spinsters' Spree, annual affair IS joe reuCly?U A set of nerves with a corsage sponsored hy the YVnnnen's League. box is met by her date's mother before the S.S. 103 Firrl rofw: jean Ann Taylor, Miss Leona Anderson, Annette Darling, Madelyn Hacke Second rofw: Mary Ellen McMahon, Leslie Berg, Jacqueline Withers, Jean Wilson Bark rofw: Shirley Hansen, Sara Ahlstrand, Betty Walker Illembers not in picture: Virginia Barlow, Dorothy Davies, Pat Fitch, Dorothy Pikas awenaww Actively carrying out their extensive program, the members of the Young W0n1en's Christian as- sociation at Drake have completed another successful year. Each member belongs to a special interest group, there are the Live-Y-ers, the veterans' wives recreation club, YWCA voluntary service Qinclud- ing Working in Y nurseries in collaboration with junior high and high school clubsj, a marriage study group, and the foreign relations study club. General meetings which combined a social hour with talks by guest speakers were held monthly. Repre- sentatives of the Drake organization attended the area and regional conferences held at the YM-YW camp near Boone. Last year's president, Dorothy Pikas, served as Iowa area secretary this year. Fol- lowing their line of service, the YWCA sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. OFFICERS Annette Darling ,,,,,,,,e.e,,,,.,,,eee. ,,,,,,......,,,,,ee,, ..,..e,. ....,e P r e sident Mary Ellen McMahon ,,,.ieee , ..ee.,,,,,, lst Vice-president Madelyn Hacke .,..,,, ., ........ i......, 2 nd Vice-president Jean Wilson ,...,. ..,.ee, ...., ,,ee,......,...,,. S e c retary Jean Ann Taylor ,,,,, ,i,,.,., ........ T r easurer Miss Leona Anderson ......,,. ii,,,.,,,,,, A dviser Y mrmlu-rs had unc huwling prujevt-kevpillg ll children uf the trailer vamp one ufterrmun Il Y W C A ---- Youth, nrrr Tzxylor Collected dues ill the Hrs! general meeting. 3 v. . v-W V' xx crk. A Y executive uH'1r'er helped the group lay summer plans. Will. Cf1r'z'.vl1'11111'ty, Alllbllfibll Nrwlvrlcrlvd nfhvvrs for '47-'-H 1lI'Q' In-:ln Ann VIXQINIHV, II'f'21Nlll'L'I Invkix' XXHIIICIW lk x iff'-L3I'tANidt'IlIQ lhnrie Dzlviw, pu-Nide31tg Hvtty XVIII-kt'l'. Nm-v1'ct:11'y, Hilti -Innire Rnnlvliffe 2nd Yi1'C-DI'l'Hidl I1l, 105 iii Fi7'5f1'0'I.U,l. to r.: Joan Smith, Joan Spring, Darlene Nelson, Agnes Putta, Virginia Shield, Beverlee Doll Serand rofw: Joyce Babcock, Jean Sullivan, Muriel Dlugach, Jean Burke, Alice Rose Vandenburg Third ro-w: Gloria Codner, Ruth Horsch, Marilyn Fenton, Theodra Barlow, Pauline Simon, Charlotte Hare Last ro-w: Betty Cysevvski, Barbara Riepe, Barbara Stansell, Elizabeth Mott, Martha Cook, JoAnne Dickens, Verla Ehlers, Norma Jean Wells 3616 PM era One of the major highlights for the members of this national professional speech arts fraternity is the presentation of the Zeta Drama award each year. Following their usual tradition of serving coffee after the plays to members and the cast, the Zeta Phi Eta's also held a Christmas party and a May morning breakfast during the year. OFFICERS Agnes Putta ........,,,,,,,...,,,..,.......,...........,.,..i .,..,...,. Virginia Shield ,,.,,, Y, Darlene Nelson ,i.,,,... Joan Spring ..........,,i,,,,,..,...,,,.. Mrs. Wauilita Shaw ...,...,. President Vice President ...,,......s,Secretary ......,c,Treasurer ,,,c,iAdviser i-......Ji........... Firyt rofw: Prof. J. P. LeCoq, Merrie Minger, Cleda McCormick, June Smith, Mrs. lWary F. Boyd Scrond rofw: Joseph La Cava, Prof. W. A. Van Horn, Donald Haglund Back rofw: Virginia Barlow, Janice Bellows, Betty VValker, Donna Neely, Marilyn Scott ,lIElIlI1t7l'5 not in picture: Jean Long, Mary MacG0wan pfzi Sigma fala National honorary fraternity for students of romance languages First rofw: Joan Lowry, George MacCracken, Pat Fitch, Frank Gibson Bark rofw: Donald Mattson, Betty Kagawa, Robert lNIattson, Charlene Stull illembfr not in piclure: David James Zia Sigma National honorary fraternity for students of classical languages 107 First rofw: Dr. Charles J. Ritchey, Andrew Bolinger, Elisabeth Putnam Second Ro-w: Frank Mackaman, Ioan Lowry Back rofw: Warren Place, Daglinn Westberg, Floyd McCarthy Member not in picture: Verna Wells Jaw ew History study Club First rofw: Pat Schwartz, Harry Nelson, Ernestine Turner Second rofw: Marilyn Hedin, Dr. Herman Vox, joan Lowry Back rofw: Audrae Stoddard, Leo Nakayama :Mfg PM ,aww National honorary fraternity for students of German 108 First rofw: Evelyn Celander, Eileen Martin, Mary Louise Sullivan, Maurine White Bark rofw: Harold Carter, jack Owens Jllfrnbfrs not in picture: Carl Dolmetsch, Ruth Mann, Robert Shaw '7au Bella Creative writing club First rofw: Beverly Shinner, Nlartha Spotts Bark roar: Jacqueline Davis, Ernestine Turner, Ruth Mann, Evelyn Celander, Mary Louise Sulliva Illembfr not in picture: Marjorie Hetrick were Sigma rw National honorary and professional fraternity for women 1n Journalism 109 Social organizations, aiming and achieving through group living, collective activity, and fra- ternity ambition . . . proving fairness, Worth, and responsibility . . . furnishing growing oppor- tunity and incentive. D 4 74 ? 'H T 1 1 X Z 4 I 'YQ' Q xN 'N llix Q xxib Z si S First rofw, 1. to r.: Beverly Shinners, Georgene Bristle, hirs. Courtney Casebeer, Ruby Gifford, Ruth Daniels, Ruth Howard Second ra-w: Pat Dann, Doris Doscher, Dorothy Davies, Leslie Berg, Charleen johnson, Ruth Sinkus, Mary Russo, Alice Rose Vandenburg Third rofuz' Joan Downing, Barbara Hanson, Mary Lou Edgren, Phyllis Thornburg, Zoula Pyle, LaVon Craver, Vonnie Walker, Harriett Hauser Fourth fo-w: lyiary Muilenhurg, jean Hutto, Annabelle Crane, Marian Lovett, Alice Berry, Barbara Lind, Carol May, Yvonne VVestphal, Marilyn Scott Bark rofw: Norma Ghitalli, Shirley Hall, Lallonna Loving, Donna Hartsock, Pat Safranek, Gene Osman, Barbara Barringer, JoAnne Dickens, Marilyn Clementsen, VVilma Griswold, Kathy Saunders nzpaa an :zsezza The Alpha Xi's always seem to pleasevjust to prove it, Ruby Gifford pounded that gavel in stately style-Twink Hauser decided hers was the life of a housewife-and gorgeous Gorgene Bristle went smiling through another year- Pledge Jean Hutto swings a mighty golf club-the Davies girls made the Quill write screaming headlines: Dottie, always pleasing large audiences with her marvelous voice, and Leslie taking the fatal step in a beautiful mid-year Wed- ding-Beyerly Jo Shinners is still one of the mainstays of the journalism departmentqLaVonne Crayer had everyone guessing whether or not she was secretly married-Alice Rose Vandenberg did a fine job in the all-university production, Night Over Taos -Doris Doscher is always seen dashing frantically to and from the News bureau-conunerce per- sonined is Kathy Saunders-lwarilyn Scott may always be seen cutting up the nearest rug-Alice Barry, our nominee for the artist of the future-And to characterize the serious aspect-sorority lite places emphasis on scholarship, leader- ship, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. OFFICERS Ruby Gifford., ,, ,,,,,, H ,. .,,,, ,, ,,,...., ,,,, , ,President : i : i i'i 3 Georgene Bristle .. ..,...Vice-President fm W as , -' Ruth Howard ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ,....,,,,,,,,.,, T r easurer Ruth Daniels ,,,,,, ......, ,. Corresponding Secretary Beverly Jo Shinners ,t,,i,,, ,,,,,.,.,. R ecording Secretary 112 Ruth will testify. FOVNIJFIJ: APRIL 17, 1893 LOMBARI7 CO1,I.EOI5. G.'XLIiSI5I'RG. II,I,INOIS COLORS: IJOVHLIQ BI,I'E .-XXI? GuI.IJ FIIOXVICRZ LA FRANCIQ ROSE Ou the ftepf ctu fizvcrff, prulmlvlyl are Nlzirian Lovett, Pat Da XVilma Griuxolal, and .Xlice Barry. gc' Iluttn lows the line with temviuus urelb Kathy nn guard. A fag ,IQ , ' .5 4 3561 , A ,iff t A My 5 5221 ' 2-1 , gg ic lust minute will-Iiw lwture- that l-ig furmzil dzinw :irc lIIlll4rI'IJ1IlI, :went lIle'y,K1lIIlj'? 113 Firxl rw-wj, 1. to r.: Mary Ellen McMahon, Pauline Hade, Nlarilyn Hedin, Nlrs. XVoodmansee, Martha Lenz, Donna Gail Johnson, Shirley Henke Sffuml l'UflX.'.' Ella Louise Galenbeck, Jeanne Brubaker, Loraine Boos, Betty Hicks, Dorothy Amis, Barbara lylanning, Hallie Ekhlad, Mary Louise Beckwith Thin! rofic: Betty Grant, Alice Maltby, hilary Timmerwilke, Marge VVoodard, Nancy Ersland, Joanne XVebb, Janice Radclifte, Virginia Brown Faurtlz rofw: Phyllis Dirksen, Darlene Nlclflayy, Annette Darling, Marillyn Johnson, Nlary Helen Daniels, Verla Ehlers, Norine Miner, Ginny Barlow, lylary Dunley, Margie Chambers Back rolux' Audrae Stoddard, Beth Gossinan, Roberta Cavendar, Dorothy Nlartin, Agnes Putta, Janine Roberts, Elizabeth lNIartin, Carilyn Karges, Barbara Borman, lVlary Jo Collins Az Umerya ltls 2700 lfniyersity, just a hop, skip, and a jump from campusvyou will find Lynn Hedin, a follower of Nlrs. Shawhanls, guiding the Chi O's through another successful year-ATO girl Ginny Brown captured the heart of the judge in being one oi the finalists for Drake beauty-our aspiring lawyers llartha Lenz and Klarge Hetrick may be heard any day mumbling, HH 'Al leased a cow to 'By H-Aggie Putta a linger in every campus activity-and did a great job-lVIarilyn Johnson, an Qlympan beauty, is seen wildly cheering at each basketball game-hlary Jo Collins proved her ability in the all-university productions-A. Darling, BXVOC extraordinairegyiyacious Jinny Barlow according to our predictions will be designing for lylademoiselle one day-Betty Grant combines a pleasing voice, a pleasing per- sonality, and is just pleasingihiary Ellen lllchiahon can pound those ivories with a mean whip-cute are the two sparkling pledges, Loraine Boos and Alice lllaltby-Audrae Stoddard turned professor and willingly told the freshman about the amoeba-And to characterize the serious aspect-sorority life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clear image of our telescoped future. '-:i t - . ' OFFICERS E ' ,I V ' lllarilyn Hedin ,,,,., ,. . , ,,President ,, I Z, ,..--11 ' Blartha Lenz ,,,,,, ,,Vice-President ' J '1,,,.,4 J '-,, .,,,,,5-:-1-'1 I iiii , ,,,. ii' 'i' - , Donna Gail Johnson, , ,,,,, ,,.... i , , ,,,,, ,,,,,, T reasurer ..,.f:i Audrae Stoddard. , , Corresponding Secretary Q 'L izii. Zl, V Pauline Hade, ,,,,,Recording Secretary 114 Santa Claus has come! Modern ver- sion, that is. FOUXDED: APRIL 5, 1895 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE coLoRs: CARDINAL AND STRAVV M M h . FLOWER: VVHITE CARNATION C a on 3 . Always time for a song-theylre Betty Hicks, Mary Beckwith, Nlary Dunley, and Janice Radcliffe. XT Two look-alikes-Ginny Barlow and Mary Ellen Betty Grant, Lynn Hedin, Verla Ehlers, and Aggie Putta smile awhile on the front steps. 5 V 2 i fi Qt 71 I 'Q ,LN , , 4 2 Q IX I inny, Shirley, and Pauline, of vocal fame, try a little garden gate swinging. Firsl rofw, 1. fa r..' Susan Thomas, Betty Taylor, Shirley Karthaus, Shirley Buford, Catherine Powers, Sarah Ahlstrand, Dorothy Ketchum Second roms: Donna VVolf, Virginia McLaughlin, Virginia Love, Faustine Heetland, Bernie Hart, Kathelin Redin, Marjorie McKee, Helen Van Third roms: Margaret Carlson, Adrienne Morledge, Delo Ryan, Ruth Ann Nelson, Shirley Clark, Susan Kleinz, Elizabeth Mott, Sallie Christie Bark rofux' Jewel Swallow, -loan Bean, Betsy Ault, Beverlee Doll, Mary' Cook, Lois Hall, Shirley Jungwirth, Betty Bott, Miriam Wolf, Mary Dowling :zsezzaq Pianist supreme Shirley Buford led the Anchor girls through with the bronze, pink, and blue sailing high-lN'Iar- garet Fuller gal Shirley Karthaus combined the fine with the liberal arts-Sarah Ahlstrand and Cappy Williariis really ought to slay those pupils upon graduation-Queen Shirley Jungwirth proved to be not only the most photogenic girl on campus but the most queenly, toofATO Sweetheart Dottie Ketchum-and just to mention a few of the others, Sue Kleinz, Adrienne hlorledge, and Eileen Schauder-Beverlee Doll and llartha Cook, aspiring Sarah Bernhardts- lklarilynne Kruger and her husband took the leads in 'KNight Over Taos -friendly, energetic Betsy Ault-snappy Delo Ryan sparkled through another yeareathletic and energetic lliiriam Wolf and llary Lee Dowling-Lou Klopping was seldom seen without her tall side-kick-Dodie lNIcLaren looks as if she should be just playing housewife-attractive Jo Bean with a wardrobe that any girl would like to own-And to characterize the serious aspect-sorority life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescopecl future. , H OFFICERS ,:.,, 5 --',-' Shirley Buford, ,,,,,, ,.,, ,..,, ,,,,,,, ,.,, S S S .....SPresident lll:'lll V iiillll if Shirley Karthaus ...... S ,,,., ,..,, S S ...... Vice-President Mary Jeanne Kellaney. S ,..eee, ......,, .,.... aaaai. S S T reasurer --,,- A S,S. .V -- ': Reva Awtry 'SSSSSS .SSSS.SSSSSSSS S .. S Corresponding Secretary Katherine Powers SS,,,S SS,S S SSSReC0rding Secretary 116 :zezzaq NIIIIID: ,I.XXI'.XRY 4, IS74 CUIMRS: BRUNZI-1, PINK .XND HXFURD Ifl2M.Xl.li BI.l'F IN5'l'I'l'l l'lC. OXFURIHY FIMXYIQRZ l'Rli.XM l'Ul.URFlJ NIISSISSIIWI RUSIQ gli 2 zmlllm V -:- 9 '. iff I ,,W s l I w., W Delo, Sara, and Shirley find that a fire is 'L't'l'j' delightful! Fine arts Student Beverlee Doll spends Il Sunday afternoon with the VIC. Head- ir is, and Fnuatinc ia giving this one a hearty ruhbing. A sextet of DG'S will always please! 117 Beauty? Vin, humm. judge for yourself Firrt rofw, I. to r.: Betty Cysewski, Joyce Babcock, Beverly Nord, Mrs. Reed, Jacqueline Keller, Bonnie Swope, -Ioan Lowry Scfond rofw.' Darlene Nelson, Diana Mills, Mildred Carl, Mary Bicksler, Laura Jean Cook, Phyllis Friend, Carolyn Kerr, Doris Grant Third rafw: Ruth Kirby, Margaret Heft, Dorothy Lawshe, Norma Moore, Betty Nicholas, Helen Atkinson, Marlys Fitzgerald, joey VVise, Nlarlynne Perrine, YVilma Grahm Back rofw: Jarine Harris, Jackolyn Susman, Glee Knight, Mary Scanlan, Ellen Augustine, Annabel Green, Doris Deibert, Ruth Mary Needham, jeanne Gordon, Diane Griffith, Virginia Clement :zsezza gas Congratulations to our new group in its first full year on campus-their year started off with a bang as they got a gorgeous new home-they have capable Jackie Keller as president-liettey Cyzexvski and Joyce Babcock are our two candidates for Oomph', girls on campus-loan Lowry leads in campus activities and honoraries-Eeverly Nord showed Clyde hlcCoy's vocalist that Drake had voice talent, too-Ruth Kirby is beginning to take her lunches to the radio departmentf-just ask Phyllis Friend about the merits of Lake Geneva-our publication girls, lklary Agnes Bicksler, is faculty editor of this year's Quax-tall, blond Virginia Clement is a beauty-Darlene Nelson makes with the pep as cheerleader-Bonnie Swope finds Varsity coffee very inspiring especially during art classes-lVIarlys Fitz- gerald is just plain sweet-Janet Lemen Allison, one of the organizers of Drake's chapter, has combined marriage and school-And to characterize the serious aspect-sorority life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership and social ma- turity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clear image of our telescoped future. .:,, OFFICERS M Jaquelme Y------W,-W---'P1'CS1dCI1f , zlzl We Beverly Nord ........,, ,,...... V ice-President s ssee if r, .,.. . :':: t' Bonnie Swope .....,,, ,,,,,,,,, C O1'1'CSDOHCl1l1g Secretary a iaa Remy cysewski zzzszzgs ggttgggggg Rm-ding secretary ,I 3:5-1,2565 :-:::: 5 : r2:'- -' -':2:' '- 3 5 5 5 i 118 And so to hed- Put away that magazineg it's study time! :neue geza FOUNDEIJ: OCTOBER 24, 1902 MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO uno congregnling iff: 9 . I W? Vw ' .fs 1 ,Lt L is dune in every house. Oh, for those weekends away from School! 119 COLORS: ROSE AND GREEN FLOXVER: KILLARNEY ROSE 1 1 set for play in their Saturday shlvks. First rofw, I. to r.: LaVerne Briggs, Marty Spotts, Jean Wilson, Leola Ferguson, Mrs. Homer johnson, Dorrie Shearer, Dottie Pikas Nlarian Reed, Phyllis Thompson Second rofw: Dorothy Crane, Phyllis Hagglund, Charlene Stull, Ruth Scudder, Grace Pembroke, -loanne Ruby, Barbara Dawson Molly Miller, Arlene OlConnell Third' rufzc: Claire Harbolt, Rosie VVallace, Peg Taylor, Dorothy Arnold, lylarje Nlyhre, Caroline Axten, Marjorie Arnold, Marjorie Shearer, Ernie Turner, Nladelvn Hacke Bark rofw: Harriett Leachman, Betty VValker, Betty Corrie, 'lan Plummer, Barbara Dyson, Pat -lensen, Nancy Voorhees, Bonnie Lyle, lmie Leach, Sally VVinter, Theodra Barlow K aaa ward It's a song for Dorrie Shearer to pound the gayel for Theta-Iowa area chairman for MY, Dottie Pilcas heaps her fun-loving personality with llOIl0l'S1HFl'ZlIlflCH is the word tor the Arnold sisters-Ruthie Scudder reigned over the Homecoming festivities in regal style-it was a double header as the judges picked the Theta house decorations as best- -lean VVilson Hnally learned how to use a dictationary with all her secreta1'y positions-Ernie WI'orcliyH Turner burned Drake to the ground with her many campus activities-attractive Pat Jensen made the Thetas glad by joining the ranks ot Beta Kappa-six-point Voorhees landed the presidency of Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Beta Kappa-two gun Lyle was hnally persuaded to leave her boots and saddle in Texas+intramural president, Peg Taylor, never loses that energy-Veloz and Yolanda picked three Thetas for Relays Queen attendants, Dottie Arnold, llarge lllyhre, and Grace Pembroke-And to characterize the serious aspectesorority lite places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. r, ,y oFF1cr3Rs ' ' - Dorrie Shearer, ,,,,,President ., Dorothy Pikasn, . .Vice-President Leola Ferguson , ,,,,,, ,. ,,.,,t Treasurer ,lean Wlilson ,,,, ...... Corresponding Secretary Klarian Reed ,, Recording Secretary 120 1 x www mfg FUVNIJED: JANIIXRY 27, 1870 .XSBURY l'OI.l.IlGF. GRFIiXC'.XS'I'I.I-I, INIJIQXNA CULURS: BLACK AND GOLD FLOVVICR: BLACK AND GOLD IKXNSY racle of the year-lD.A. works with Betty as prompter. More names for the Theta phone lmoth. K A d ,gt A . I ' 22. Q41 'i A ef t I 1 . gg V9 F: 1,. ef x i we sf i z : W' ,I -1 .,.. ,Q . Q. iff aah I at 2 ' 6 z.. X if 5 IV .ft i.- ' '.,, 'L N' K R ii , S W - in 4 K I A' x K , 5 'A '22, -L .vi if -M Q, i 0 Q ,YIM . ' it f:9n1E' 2M-'f,:':fff , 4 Wm? 'f - N535 wf w' M , .m a , .4 w V. ' : ,X 1 J Sig :XFX if XELK 1 gba 121 the mind wundera, no do the eyes! And just fwholn are Imie and Punk disvussing? Vicki seems to have found something of interest. First roar, I. to r.: Mary McGowan, Merrie Minger, Beverly Hill, Lois Fish, Peg Kireher, Pat Fitch, June Smith, Nancy Cook Second rnfw: -Ianiee Bellows, Sara Blackburn, janet Carroll, jackie VVithers, Mary Smith, janet Pease, Marian Miller, Joan Hollenbeck, Eleanor Evans T1liI'11l'0QL'.' Margery Hutchinson, lylarybea Nlanley, Florence Jones, jean Gustafson, lN1artha Murray, Nlartha Gardner, Gloria Codner, Barbara Brookman, Susie Fowler Fourllz rnfw: Nan Peterson hflar aret Griffin Lorraine Ross Barbara Riewe anet Niathisun Theano Paiwas 1 g 1 1 l 1 1 ll 1 Barbara Blue, jolane jones Burk l'01C.' Marilyn Carmen, lNIarian Hewitt, hlarjorie Hansen, Biary Lou Pawlik, Joyce Dickson, Blarjorie Iflyestad, Patricia Bushnell, joan Spring, Barbara Grogan Kappa 66141016 The Kappas have cosmopolitan Peg liircher at the lead--dynamic Lois Fish with honoraries galore and S-F Council i2lINCfiXrl1fj gal llinger did it again-petit Kate lieffer with her contagious laugh-Klary Klac with her IRC and lrl-light-hearted .lan Pease who decided that the fields were greener at Ames--radio-minded Nan Peterson was kept busy holding down a job and going to school-liarb Riepe made a successful debut in lienclalls A'l,acly in the Darkn-lilo -lones, June Smith and Klarian hliller formed a part of the pretty court tor the Homecoming Queeng friendly Pat lfitcli who is eliieiency-plus-,loan Spring, one who should go tar in the field of liner arts-perky little Jackie XVithers who thinks it's better to walk than to ride---Nlarge Hanson who came through with one of the Quax beauty titles-pledges Susie Fowler and Klidge lflyestad whose winning smiles were well-knownfliappas took the lead again in seholarshipftheir Kappa Kake Hoat graced with Kappa candles set the judges on tire-And to characterize the serious aspect-sorority life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! lint also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. OFFICERS llargaret Kirchei ',,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , , ,, ,, ,c,,,, ,,.... P resident f m Lois Fish cccccccc or or ccc,,c yfiee-President iiiiiiiiii if rfri 1fff',,,,,, Q ',,, Vuiy B C verly Hill ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .....,,.,,,, ,.,..., 1 . .,,,,,,,,Treasurer i n lierrie Riingerw. , ,Corresponding Secretary Janice Bellows ,,,,,,,, , ,...,,, Recording Secretary 122 Kdfjfldf Kdflfld GG-040164 Pat Fitch makes zi pretense of K'I'1lCl'illlg the lwooks, If 7' Is this a social or a business call? FOUNDED2 OCTOBER 13, 1370 INIONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTII, ILLINOIS COLORS: DARK AND LIGHT BLUE FLOYVER: FLEUR DE LIS A before-:nesting chat seems to lic going full swing. ,J -if - La ig N2 1 . ,, '12 W Q -sr -Liiiw f , -. wa I 5 - 303 Duz does evervtlnng lint drv the dishes. bilge . Y - I Pretty Gloria makes good looking as well as good listening. 123 First rofw: Ruth Morgan, Gloria Spillers, Cornelia Lunde, Alysia Larson, Anne Peacock, Donna Emmons, Joan Romstad, Gloria Porth, Delores VanDyke Serond fofw: Ruth Bade, hiaridene Hawkins, Beverly Damlos, Donna Chamberlain, Margaret Field, Margaret Sparks, Dorothy Kline, Dege Prettyman, Arla Elston Third rofw: Marjorie Stanzel, Karleton Voigt, Mary Lou Nystrom, Gertrude Smalls, Betty Odden, Betty Gorndt, Audrey Stall, Mary Ann Westlund, Kay Trembly Fourth rofw: Grace McKay, Connie Grimaldo, Marge Blair, Muriel Dlugach, Virginia Davis, LaVonne Goetsch, Jeanne Grondt, Madonna Dobson, Betty Larson, Carmen Dreibelbeis Lax! row: Carol Siddens, Anne Abbe, Beverly Miller, Lillian Witte, jane Ainsworth, jean Long, Pat Swennumson, Louise Hile, Darlene Freeman, Betty Holliday nada! Charming, versatile Bonnie Compton with her winning personality led the largest group of organized girls through the year-SAI prexy Grace Hyde certainly knows how to get things done in a masterful manner-dynamic Marietta Tillman of the journalism cliche-charming and friendly Shirley Hansen, by far one of the most outstanding girls on campus and most widely known-sedate Jean Ann Taylor, who boasts an interesting childhood in foreign countries- newly married Louise Hile's budget ought to be one worth following-Student Union occupants are always welcomed by a cheery smile and sympathetic listener in lwiclcey White-Cleda lNIcCormick of VVomenls League and S-F Council fame-athletic-minded Margaret Sparks--music typified is Tennessee-worded -lean Long-And to characterize the serious aspect-VI places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clear image of our telescoped future. OFFICERS Bonnie Compton ,, ,,,,,,,,,, President Marjorie Stevenson ,, ,, ,..Vice-president llaxine Drake , , ,Treasurer Lorraine Steele A Secretary 124 Fin! rmux' Ruth Peterson, Ramona Thevenin, Barbara Hoover, Grace Hyde, Maxine Drake, Marjorie Stevenson, Bonnie Uompton, Loraine Steele, Cleda Nlel'0rr1iiela, Maxine XVatson, Beverly Isehrantls Su'n1zi1'rm:.' Andrey Tonrte, Iva Christie, Corlyss Quinsland, Barbara Anthony, Fvelyn Yoltmer, Phyllis Bond, ,lean .Xnn Taylor, Lorraine Vpton, Ingehorg Lemhke, Lois Avery Thin! ronax' Marie Snnderman, Melya Harry, Mary Sullivan, Doris Bissett, Florence Fondeau, Leona llalherg, Eileen Rosenbaum, Dorothy jones, Rosalind Chong Fourth rof'LL'.' Shirley Hansen, Rachel Nlartens, Betty Ponder, Marihell Henson, Esther Rolf. Katherine MeLain, VVilma Marti, Karolyn Gibbs, Lola -laeott, Joyce Flurer. Corene VanderStoep Last flI'LC.' Delores Bocherding, Arlys Anderson, VVanda Ostendorf. Mary Methane, Ruth lioffmann, Phyllis Zike, jean Bartelheim, Annabelle Tiffi, JoAnn Neal, Mildred Rix lump ball-watch the Ceiling, kids 12,1 e ares the day! at-rivixie-N Business meeting is in full suing, First rofw, I. to r.: Ira Slutsky, Ted Fein, David Hartman, Joe Hyman, Alvin Ungerman Suomi row: Ira Levin, Herbert Rothbart, Ronald Hanock, Gabriel Goldstein, Stephen VVeitz, James Lisberg, Jerry Chait, Carl Goodside Third ra-w: Stan lVIartin, Al VVollin, Irwin Abrash, Bernard Davis, Leonard VVineburgh, Stanley Lipsey, Robert Batman, Charles Traeger, Arnold Gordon Bafk rofw: Irving Siegel, Stanley Donsky, Norton Fryer, Jordan Lewis, Edward lN1errin, Meyer Rosenkrantz, Charles Rosenk, Leonard Snyder Hipaa Epadm z Reorganized by their capable president, Dave Hartman, Alpha Epsilon Pi is off in a post war whirl-+and there is party boy Joe Hyman-the kid from Brooklyn Chuck Traegert-you might hear Nlorton Freyer and Arnold Mar- kowits discussing the drama of the day-Gabe Goldstein likes shoveling snow in NIinnesota--Klartin Stone has a surplus store of intelligence-dynamic Herb Rothbart, the K'King of the Basketball Court -Bernie Davis must find something more interesting in the library other than books to be able to spend so much time there-local boy Stan Lipsey is always good for a laugh-we Wouldnlt say that Stan Wolfsie lives up to his name but-Al Wolliri is always talking about llunking but always seems to come out with B's'y-if you want a half hour dissertation just ask Sam Bobb about the girl he is engaged to-the Puget Sound playboy, Bernie Kissel, is always good for a laugh and never serious-then there is Stan Barman, who is always talking about his wifeys wonderful cooking--And to characterize the serious aspect-fraternity life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. 1 ' . David Hartman ,,i.., ,, ..., . , ,...... . ,,,,,, , ,,,, President . ' A ' Samuel Bobb, Stanley Barman ..,....i...,,Vice-President Q Joseph Hyman, Irvin Siegel ,..... ,.....,,,......,,,...,.. T reasurer i'i'i: ': ' - - Alvin Ungerman, lNIickey Stone ,....,, ,....Secretary 126 'O I PI't'5iKit'IlI IMIYC Ilarxman, that :nan nlmut Clllllpllr. Alpha 8,141 on Pa FUVXIJIQD: NUYFINIBFR 7, 1913 XICXV YORK VNIYICRSITY, NPV' YURK CITY It ix not-ilk pilmclmlef CUIAJR5: Blfli .XXIJ GHLD N Relaxing in the Student Union lounge before class can be fun! 12 Almost Z1 ruuncitable diwusshm First rofw, I. to r.: VVilliam Manbeck, Robert Brown, Mrs. Irene Ketchum, Joe Robinson, Robert Zirbel Second rofw: Robert Ketchum, Robert Dick, Robert Pope, Frank Mackaman, Charles Lawrence, James McKeon, Robert Kay Third rofw: VVayne Ferguson, William Anderson, David Mills, Alan Dungan, Al Clemens, Jack Edling, Robert Ross Fourllz rofw: Tom Westrope, Ralph Gruben, Paul Varde, Gordon Darling, Richard Ryden, Wilmer Rompf, Harry Reames, Robert Smith Bark rafw: Robert Gruben, Harold Frisbie, Ed Mahoney, Jim Maxwell, Ed Blaine, William Martin, jim Sillars, Cal Coleman ,azffa vw QW Worthy Advisers, Robert K. Brown and Robert Kay, have our vote of being very Hworthyu fellows-Bill Man- beck is beginning the life of an advertising tycoon-Joe Robinson has taken Science hall by storm-Ralph Gruben has finally decided to depart from his dear old Alma Mater--his football record will go down in Drake history-Bob Pope never ceases to please with his boogie piano style-Theron Grate, illustrious author of Shore Duty, is a jack of all trades-Jack Galvin Wouldnit look natural without a pipe in his mouth-llflort Lewis is certainly a man about town- Bob Ketchum is the life of any party-Bob Gruben and Dick Ryden will sing at the drop of a hat, in fact, no hat is needed-one of the friendliest guys we know is Walt Orr-Lewis lVIcNurlen loves the life of Fort Des Moines, just ask him-Lee lhieridith is the swoon singer in the Arnie Lidell band-such a terrific combination of brains and humor could be found only in Frank Makaman-the finger of fame points to Bo Lawrence-And to characterize the serious aspect- fraternity life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a closer image of our telescoped future. , ' X ' 2. OFFICERS Robert K. Brown, Robert Kaya, ,,.,,,, ,, e,,,i,.r... President William Manbeck, William Martin Vice-President Joseph Robinson ,,,,,. ,,... ,...,., .,,.e...,,...,,,.. , , , ......... T reasurer Robert Zirbel, Larry Matthews ,....,.,.i. ....,... S ecretary 128 Firxt row, l. In r..' Lewis INIcNurlen. VVilliam Balclridge, George Hall, john Hutehens, VViIliarn Gorehain, Craig Knop, YVilIian1 Sehneicler. NVhiting Lightfoot Srfollil rofic: Paul Groalt, Pete Mills, lim Lorentzen, Virgil Rowenhorat, Dean Iinahnit, Denny Brinnheld, Pat Cooper Tflfril rofux' Kenneth Ritchie. Lee lleredith, Richard Stearns, John O'Connor, .lack Nicholas, Ralph Quaekenhush, Dale Bowlsby, YYaIter Orr, YViIIian1 Xlarahall Fuurifz rafts: Chet INIerritt, Bnrtan Adkins, Robert Clark. Owen Spear, Morton Lewis, .lack G:1lvin,LarryMatthews, Hal Kreutz, Hubert Nlote Bark rofwf YViIliani Hodges, Richard Zirbel, VVz1It Michelson, Gene Ulhrieh, Stan Shaw, jim Bullantyne, Everett Lane, Theron Grate, Rollin Corhin, Durward Price, YYaIt Bishop nw vm Umeqa. FOVNIDIED: SEPTEMBER ll, 1365 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTI2, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD FLUXVER: XVHITE 'I'E.X ROSE im Nlaxwell gives it that profenional look! That inevitable game again-Pat Iooka worried. Change the beneficiary! 129 l'For Sentimental Reasons -at the ATO formal First rofw, I. Io r.: Don Chapman, VVarner VVebster, Robert Cahill, David Roush, Clyde Schubert Sf'l.'07IA1 rofw: Robert Irving, Marvin Williams, john Niess, Don Fry, Frank Carr, John Zemunski Third rofw: Kenneth Brown, Gayle Maudlin, Richard Conner, Herb Hantz, VVilliam Bothell, George DeLeonardis, Dale Spencer Fourih ro-w: Robert VerSteegh, William Kennedy, Al Honold, John McGivern, Larry Stradtman, Marion Roberts, Craig Larson, Jack Case Bark rofw: john Bilberston, VVilliam Benkin, Harold Taylor, Alan Spiers, Robert Erickson, james Brennan, Fred Martinson, Charles Taylor Az Back on campus after four years is Drakels oldest fraternity, with Bob Cahill and Al Spiers taking to the helm with all the dignity of pre-war years-they have Al Honold who edited the sports section of this book in previous years-there is brainy Dave Roush who was able to maintain a B plus averageM-Tiger John Zemunski of football prominence-then there is calm, but good-looking Dale Porter-probably one of the best-known and well-liked fel- lows on campus is George DeLeonardis who will serve any good looking girl in the Kennel even before Dr. Harmon -they have tall, quiet and good natured Joe Cook-of their pledge class are the confusing Taylor twins-songster Ken Brown is only too willing to wink those eyes at any girl-Gerry Dirkson of the basketball team did a mar- velous job-on the Delphic staff is Jerry St. Clair whose column Milind, Sweat, and Cheers was one of the most pop- ular in the whole sheet-pledge Gene Ollrich proved his ability on the basketball Hoor by being one of the most out- standing members on the team-great were their dances and parties and we have to admit that they did one fine job-And to characterize the serious aspect-fraternity life places emphasis on scholarship. leadership, and social matur- ity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. ' ,Q 4 -'i' T Q3 OFFICICRS uvzzu, :i :: ji Robert Cahill, Al Honold President Clyde Schubert, Al Honold . Vice-President ti L iiizii David Roush, John Zemunski Treasurer jp i A..-,,A ' VVarner Wiebster, Dale Spencer ,, Secretary .' sway? 130 ,N FOUNDED: JANVARY 31, 1907 ey! Holy Unnen telh all in typirzil fashion. GM fbelzfa DRAKE UNIVERSITY COLORS: GRICICX AND YVHITE FLOXVER: YVHITE C.XRNA'1'ION Looks as if 11 group of executives are deciding world prolnlerm. 'Stairway to the Stars , and stars on the stairway. A fireplace, a couple of handsome Chi Delts- a casual pose. First ro-w, l. to r.: Lex Hawkins, Charles Immel, Irl Irwin, Robert Brown, Howard Genrich Second rofw: Max Moulton, Marrie Norman, Charles Barnhouse, Richard Stephenson, Royal Martin, Ray Gauthier, John Laudel, Vernon Lawyer Third f0'ZU.' Cal Johnson, Blaine Briggs, Tom Textor, Robert Allen, William Boylan, Emmanuel Migliorisi, Walt Johann, David Roll, Frank Stanley Bark fofw: Winston Markwalder, Daryl Nims, Gerry VanGinkle, Hal Hardin, Dutch DeVries, Harold Gescheidler, Robert Hilton, Day Hacke, Robert Gray, Robert Koch 5' name- Irl Irwin and Burr Brown shared the honors serving as E.A. this year-Lex Hawkins is the social bug of the Kennel-Howie Genrich is running a close second to Max lVIoulton's title of 'imost talkative boy on campus -Phi Alpha Brothers-Chuck Immel cooed intellectually at all times-D Club president Ray Gauthier-we have Glen Big League Sedgwick-Kayo Kent is never seen without DODO Crane-it's great to be great, just ask John Poister-- Don Sparks edited the frosh Bible-Younker's and the art department still depend on Phil Stover-musical genius of the chapter is Russ Saunders-Bob Hilton, the calm typist-Bob Koch, God's gift to women--Sue made Day's brighter- Muggsy and Art survived four years of football-Bob DeVVitt, definitely a big gun on campus-pledges Ray Gross and Don Strohm spent their time winning the hearts of multi-girls-what's your pin number ?-Tex Edwards about to take the final step, and George Atkinson taking that step between semesters and snow drifts-And to characterize the serious aspect-fraternity life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. c CFFICERS 'V ' Irl Irwin, Robert B. Brown ,,,,..,,,, .. ,...., President Q uzln 'V Robert B. Brown, Charles Lintgen ,Vice-President 'NValt Johann, Robert Allen ,ttttt W .,r,, ..Treasurer A A'4i A Thomas Wright, Bernard Kirk ,,,,,, ,, , H Secretary 132 First rufw, 1. lo r.: George Carhart, Charles Lintgen, Mrs. IW. Forrest, john Agee, lVilliam Gray SITOIIJ rout: james Beckley, Rohert Beech, C. rl. Edwards, Frank Ball, Benjamin Harrison, Charles Carroll, Raymond Gross, David Corey Third rofux' George Atkinson, Bud Lesan, Ivan Bonta, john Poister, Bernard Kirke, Bruce Goodman, Ed Fairl1urn,VVayne Humphrey Bark rofw: Dick German, Frank Child, james Daudel, XVilliam Johann, Gary Lilly, Robert Brown, lloward Hunt, Ted Baehler, Dick Humphrey Firxt rofw, I. In r.: Scott Hillis, Bernard Stover, Tom XVright. XValter Potts, Vl'illiam Parks St'li0lli1l roar: George VV:-st, Art Vogel, Richard VVhiting, Gordon Perry, Ray Summa, Charles XYillett, -lay Moeller, Don VViIlis, Dean Vllilliams Third rofw: Herndon Hippee, Tom Murray, John Schwartz, Rod McKenzie, Russ Saunders, jerry lNIcKenzie, jim Lilly, jack Fraley, jim Lawyer Bark rofw: XViLliam Christiansen, Claude Sparks, Don Sparks, Roger VVG-nnerstrum. Eugene Potter, Robert Sandblom, Don Strohm, Jim Sedgwick, Glenn Sedgwick, jim Mitchell, Bob Mitchell 133 Firsl rofw, 1. ru r..' George Pavlik, Armando Rosas, Armand Vertucci, Ronald Rudolph, Jack lrnpey Svrond r0fu.'.' Richard Eveleth, Douglas Johnson,-lames Howry, YVayne Paul, Robert Barringer Third rofw: jim Carsello, VVilliam Kniel, Dean Ritchie, Frank Piper, Richard Reynolds, Robert Hagens Fourth l'0fLC.' james YVright, Eldon VVilliamson, Richard Holter, John Holson, Richard Nlasimore, Richard Short, VVarren Simpson Back rf11u',' VVesley Simpson, Fredrick Johnson, Leon Eveleth, Frank Chinelik, Gerald Livingston, Sain Toplansky, Eldon Huisman, VVill Maltby an K gpdi Verne VVhitnell and Dick llorton shared the gavel for this year-Burt Riggs is the president of Drake's new Red Cross chapter-VVing-looted Fred Feiler is king of the track-the Toplansky twins doing a little track burning-up them- selves-brother combination again in the lNIcDowell brothers, Jim who held the presidency of the S-F Council and Chuck of football prominence-good-looking Bob Newberg who decided that marriage was better than bachelorhood- Kelly Lane never misses a university dance with his pin-plant, Dorothy Nlartin-gad-about Corky Cocoran makes eyes at all the girls-the hat, Bill Lahey, must have been in the Russian marines-baton-twirler par excellence Leo ljveleth -by the Way, VVarren Simpson, we know who has your English book-also, we see quite a resemblance between Don Haglund and Dick Haymes-Homecoming was complete for the Tekes with their prize-winning float-Bryant Dennis- ton is at home at a piano-the TKE's Christmas serenade rated tops with all the campus gals-And to characterize the serious aspect-faternity life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. OFFICERS Laverne YVhitnell, Richard llortons ,, ,,President AA,,, Robert Newberg, Burton Riggs ....Vice-President ,- Armando Rosas , ,, , , , . .Treasurer :: VVAZ Carl Dolmetsch . .Secretary 134 2 --'- - 1 i' '55 G: . ' .. ,, Q. ,V 9 15 First rofw, I. to r.: Charles King, Sigma Nug Richard Darby, Phi Delta Thetag Russell Woodlief, Sigma Nug Ray VVilde, Delta Tau Deltag Jack Mishler, Phi Gamma Delta Second rofw: John Martin, Sigma Nu, Virgil Kepford, Phi Gamma Delta, james Wilson, Phi Kappa Psi, james Liddle, Delta Tau Delta, Edward Fox, Kappa Alpha, Edward Hill, Kappa Alpha Bark rofw: Lawrence Copeland, Delta Tau Delta, William Kann, Kappa Delta Rhog VVeston Garton, Kappa Sigmag Robert Houts, Delta Tau Delta, George Riley, Phi Sigma Kappa Zdamleainq Qaeekd Rusty Woodlief and Larry Copeland have organized the Wanderers into a prominent campus group-dances, meetings, and good fellowship-they might be singing different tunes, such as, On a Fiji Honeymoon or K'White Star of Sigma Nu, but they're all singing together for Drake-they have jake lylartin, who goes for Southern accents in a big way-and thereys Chuck King who will be glad to sell you a share of the Brooklyn bridge-Texan Ed Fox is a smooth dresser-Frank Lieber who spends all his spare time getting ads-sweating it out in the trailer camp are Dick Darby, Jim Little, and Gus i'Roy VVielde-then there is Bill Kann who knows everyone and has more friends than you could begin to count-HIt's So Peaceful in the Countryy' Bob Herman, likes his country home-Ed Hill, the M. C., has had three radio offers now-Larry Copeland and Henry Ford are Working together-And to char- acterize the serious aspect-fraternity life places emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and social maturity. Fun? Yes! But also it helps form a clearer image of our telescoped future. OFFICERS Russel VVoodlief, Larry Copeland ,,,,,rc,,,,,,,,,r. President Charles King, Edward Fox cci,,., .,,,..,,,, V ice-President Richard Darby ..,c,,,..,....,. ,,,.......,,,.,.,,i,, S ecretary-Treasurer 136 flint indignant attitude Comes from overworkl Pc-psodent wins again! 1411- Qaeek w nd, Gary, and Abe aren't too happy this morning. Against a lmarkground of impressive trophies, some ATOB relax. 137 Sparltie :intl Gi-li are iINilli5iIC1iWiY disvmsiiig iI1Ik'l'Il2lIillIl2li affairs Santa Qmilcf mer thc SUI! :ind their dates. f 1 X X 2 4 f ? Whot's Cookin' in Sports? RUSSELL Cook Athletic Director To provide a year-round varsity and intra- mural program that will not only stress the major sports but also induce an active interest in minor athletics is the policy under which the athletic department at Drake University is working, directed by Russell Cook, new director of athletics and physical education. Cook assumed his duties here in May, 1946, and since has been reorganizing and coordinating the sports departments to furnish the most practical and valuable program for the athletes, the physical education system, and the university. Qualifications? Cook has plenty of them. He served as director of athletics at Great Lakes Naval Training station from 1941 to 1943 and during that time supervised outstanding basketball and football teams at the station. The navy job was not a new one to him then, for he had been physi- cal education instructor at Great Lakes during the first world war. From Great Lakes he went to St. Louis where he was named commander of the Naval Training school. After two year's service there, he accepted the position at Drake. A sportsman through and through, the director's participation in collegiate athletics helped prepare him for his present career. At DePauw Univer- sity, Greencastle, lnd., from where he was gradu- ated in 1918, Cook starred in football, basketball, and track. He played forward on the basketball squad and halfback on the gridiron team and won all-state recognition in both sports. Another feather in his athletic cap was being state intercollegiate polevault champion. Russell Cook, together with Vee Green as foot- ball coach this year, Forrest Anderson, basketball, and Bill Easton, track coach, has emphasized the importance and practice of competitive sports that will allow the greater number of competitors. Be- cause of the consideration and enthusiasm being put into its athletic program, Drake has had a very commendable year and is looking forward to many more. Football Coach Saying Farewell- - - V. .l. Green, Ends Season at Drake No two seasons are ever alike, football seasons especially. They're good and they're poor, for all kinds of reasons: the team shapes up excellently, the combinations are just right, the school spirit is tops, the season's record is a praiseworthy one, or something just docsn't click, the war drains school enrollments of possible players, student interests are elsewhere, and the year's wins-losses are lopsided on the wrong side. Vee Green has seen all these ups and downs. His record at Drake boasts many outstanding sea- sons. Fans will remember the 1937 schedule as one of the greatest, the Bulldogs having Won eight games and lost only two. ln 1946, Green's team was invited to play in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno, California. During his years at Drake Vee has coached several players who have since become nationally- known football stars. Among them were Pug and Phil Manders. Green, himself, was a master of the pigskin while he was attending the University of Illinois. He played center on the varsity team there with team- mates such as Red Grange. In 1933, Vee came to Drake as head football coach. As well as serving in this capacity, he was also athletic director during the recent war years. For V. J. GREEN 1946 Football Coach fourteen years, longer than any of the 15 previous football teachers coached, Vee has been with, for, and behind the Bulldog eleven. His reign as head football coach ended when Vee, formally Vivian J. Green, submitted his resig- nation in November, 1946. We say goodbye to a loyal coach, a staunch supporter and a long-time Bulldog-er. CREEN'S DRAKE RECORD Year W L T TP OP 1933 .,..,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,., 7 2 1 105 74 1934 .,...,,..... ........ 3 6 1 59 135 1935 ,.....,,s1s, ,,,,,,,, 4 4 2 141 206 1936 ,...,,....,, ,,...... 6 4 0 238 142 1937 ,,...,,,..., ........ 8 2 0 235 73 1938 ,,,,,,,,,,., ...,..., 5 4 1 194 118 1939 ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,....., 5 5 0 88 104 1940 ,,,,,,,,,,.. ........ 4 5 0 127 108 1941 ,.......,... ........ 4 5 1 83 134 1942 ,.,,........ ,,,...., 3 7 0 115 225 1943 .,.,........ ......., 4 2 0 114 64 1944 ..,,,....,.. ........ 7 2 0 220 57 1945 .........,,. ........ 5 4 1 217 115 1946 ,...,...,,.. ........ 2 6 1 76 247 67 58 8 2,014 1,802 763 62 7mm CH BCR NICTJOVVELL, senior end, chosen by teammates to co-captain the 1946 eleven. A fine leader, deadly pass receiver, demon on defense . . . CLINT STILLE, senior center, but equally at home at fullback slot. Also selected by squad members as co-captain . . . VVALLY ROOKER, sophomore half-back. Hard driver, despite his size. Chosen as co-captain of 1947 team . . . JERRY ST. CLAIR, 210- lb. junior tackle. Fine defensive player, and capable of ripping big holes in opponentys line. YVill co-captain 1947 eleven . . . lllL'GGSY INIIGLIORISI, big, rugged senior linesman. Chosen by St. Louis players on their all-opponents team . . . RALPH GRUBEN, one of finest line- men in Drake history. Chosen on lylissouri-Valley first team for second year. Starred in North-South All-Star game . . . CJZZIE LANE, ' 'I ll il M ill. ,...f 2 5 - ,.4: 5 .... i : ::--: --':' ,i' ll H 5' -., . V,,. .,.- - CHUCK McDoivsr.r. 1.3 :-' ,Y e ' Co-fajrtazn e f ea a R F R . . .Lrg uiug. :': VBA W sophomore quarterback. A hue passer, open field runner, and ex- ----,.f--- M bl., cellent kicker . . . Bonny CLARK, deceptive Uscat back,ll always a ' 1 ' scoring threat from his halfback spot . . . HLlMBRIAG0ll QEERABIE, zlz .,,,,,,,: . L - freshman center. VVorked his way up from B squad, to play leading Y' I Q xf . ,L x ig' role with varsity . . . KEN VVHITNEY, versatile Bulldog end. Best , V , ,if pass receiver on team, vicious tackler . . . BOB STOREY, 210-lb. center, e ' ' K , -' ', f who did a Hne job of plugging up center of line . . . BOB VALIGHN, - K 4 ,Q , . , . f . , . , freshman quarterback. Excellent passer and field general . . . LES BICINTYRE, one of the best ground gainers on squad . . . CHUCK CACEK, big, rugged lineman, who also saw duty at fullback . . . Nllhl BICIJERAN, fine defensive end. CL1N'r STILLE C0'fl1f7l1l17l Vorsity Gridders Firrt rofw, I. to r..' Orville Lane, Bob Vaughn, Perry Harris, Charles McDowell, Clint Stille, Terry Anderson, Emmanuel Migliorisi, Ralph Gruben, lNIel Deter Second rofzc: A. F. Kuhlman, assistant coach, Frank Lieber, VVally Rooker, Bob Clark, jim lWcLaren, Einar Johnson, Ken Whitney, Les Mclntyre, Jim Brennan, Dick Impey Third rofw: Ed Engstrom, Dale Porter, Dave Roll, john McDonald, Wally Linn, Charles Rutenbeck, Bert Aitkens, Dick VVinter, Ted Phillips, Vee Green, coach Fourrh rofw: Mel Gordon, Sal Salato, Bob VVarren, Larry Gillespie, Tom Kernan, Bill Bothell, Don Quinn, jerry St. Clair, Carl Varner Fifth rofw: Dale Christensen, Henry Terrell, Don VVine, Dave Cave, Al Hovagian, John Donatelli, Bob Handke, Frank Stanley Back rofux' Lee Brewer, assistant coach, Bob Mott, manager, Mac Green, manager 142 Ralph Gruben Burly Bulldog guard ends brilliant 4-year Drake careerg signs to play pro ball. Four years a regular Bulldog guard, for two years chosen to a first team berth on the All-llis- souri-Valley conference football team--that's the record of Drake's Ralph Gruben, one of the greatest lineman ever to operate with a Blue and White grid team. As a freshman in 1943, Gruben broke into the Drake starting lineup, and hels been there ever since. He started 31 straight games during his four year career. The burly Bulldog guard was the key man in a fine Drake line. Seemingly in on every play, Gruben stopped many an opponentis scoring thrust with his vicious tackles. Not only was he great on defense, but it was also Gruben who time after time ripped the op- position's line open for long Drake ground gains. ln 1945 and 1946 dependable Ralph was the only Drake man chosen on the first All-llissouri Valley conference team. After the 1946 season Gruben was chosen to play in the annual Blue-Gray tilt, a Bowl game between the best players from the North and South. Recently Gruben signed a contract to play professional football with the Chicago Rockets of the All-American league. And so next season you will probably see the name Ralph Gruben on another starting lineup. 143 Dro ke-26 St. Ambrose-I3 1NIcLeran . ,,,.,,, L.E .,,,,,, . Montgomery Varner.. . ,,,,,,,,, L.T .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A L eech Anderson . ,,,,,,,,, LG .Y,,,,, ,,,. R obitski Story ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C . ,,,, VValters Gruben ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R .G .,,,,,, McNamee St. Clair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R.T .,,,,,, ,,,,,r R upsch lN1cDoWell ,,,,,,,,,, R.E .,,,,,, ,,,,, D wyer Vaughn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q.B .,,,,,, ,,,,,, B lack Rutenbeck ,,,,,,,,,, L.H .,,,, . ,,,, Rotunno Terrell ,,,, .. ,,,. R.H .,,,, ,,,, T raeger Mclntyre ,,,,,,,, F.B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Morris Score by quarters: 6 7 13 O-26 St. Ambrose .. ., .0 0 0 13-13 Drake ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Summary - Touchdowns: Vaughn, Kroloff, Rutenbeck, Stille, Molner 2, points after touchdown, Stille 2, Leech fplace kicksl. The Bulldogls Chuck Reutenbeck rounds end for a short gain in St. Ambrose opener. JOYEUI OPENER AS BATTLING BUILDOG GRIDMEN SIDETRACKED ST. AMBROSE, 26-I3 WALLY ROOKER Dro ke-7 Texas Mines-2 McLeran ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L.E. .,,,,, ,,.,,, F . Salem Varner ,,r,..,,,,,,,,.,, LT .,,.,.,, . Schiemenz Anderson ,.,,,,,,,,,, L.G .,,,,,,, .,..,,,,, K eily Stille ,....,.... ,,.., C . Huffman Gruben ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, R.G .,,,, . Valencia St. Clair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R.T .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R hoads Fager lNIcDowelI ,,,,.,,,,,. R.E. .,,,,. Lane ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,, Q .B .,,,,,., Wendt Rooker ,,,.,,, .,,,,,,, L .H .,,,,,,, .. Clark Terrell ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, R .H .,., ...,. Smlth McIntyre ,,,,,,, . .,,,, F.B. .,.,.,, . ,,,,,, Evans Score by quarters: Drake ,W ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, 0 7 0 0- 7 Texas Mines ..,,,,,, O 0 2 0- 2 Summary - Touchdown: Rookerg point after touchdown, Stille fplace kickl. 144 ' ' I ffm its g wwf Q 8 in s,.,..,.,-L In it N gi I , ..-. In ,v x N Q , :gf 1 . S , .. Mw..a...fYY 'W I I ei, , Het, .3 3 22- D z lf: p f., At, I Boa STOREY 'fs M31 5 ,. .L M., ' MUGGSY MIGLIORISI BLUE AND WHITE STRUCK RICH VEIN T0 THROTTIE TEXAS MINES, T-2 The Billikens score their first of four touchdowns on a beautiful pass play. 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A psy mm X , 5 we X. , Devi J ' 5 Kgs,-5, ,X , ...V I ,. gowgk x fi3m,?,e5i?fgs72s,,,JQss,iw135gacfQe,:?. ,5,9,M3AffWW',,,,. . . Q42ds'?53Q45a3?6mfg?wt , 0 ' N ' ' 'cm :QSC X :Q 1 Q 0 Ng fQg'g.ws , sis... ,VM MSLAA. aw ftglfjwwf Mgr' 4ja',,,fxf1e,W,,Q54'fj?T' 2:L iW'fi,,3- , 3-,qs H A , ,WM ., M, NJ ,Nowak ,ws www. Q,,H,,., . w e '55 Dro ke-I 3 Tu I so-48 McLeran ,,,.,,,,,,,, LE .,,.,.. .,.,.,,, , , Lotz Migliorisi ....,,,,,,, L.T .,,,..,.,A,..,,., Kitchens Anderson ..,.,,,,..., L.G .,,. D ,.., ,.,,.,,. J ordan Story ,,,, .A.,.....,,..,. C . ,,..., Hellinghausen Gruben, ,,,,.,,..,.... R.G .,..,.,.,,...,.,... Haynes St. Clair ,,........,.. R.T .,,,....,,,,,..,... Greene McDowell .,..,,,... R.E .,,.... Mosely Lane ,,,,. ,.,......v,,,,, Q .B .,,,., .... L eForce johnson ..,r,,,,,,... L.H .,......, .,,,, B arry Harris ,,,, .,,,,,.w , ,.,R.H .r...,..,,.,.Y,..,,,,,, Ford McIntyre ..,.,,,,,,,, F.B. ,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,..,. Brown Score by quarters: Drake .....,.,,,....,,....,. 0 7 6 0-13 Tulsa ,,.,.,,,,..r......,,,, 7 27 14 0-48 Summary-Touchdowns: Barry 3, Ford 2, Frizzell, Stratton, McIntyre, Linng points after touchdown, LeForce 6, Stille fplace kicksl. Hank Terrell tries, but to no avail, as a Tulsan completes one of many passes TERRY ANDERSON CLINT STILLE REMENDOUS WICHITA PASS IN LAST I5 SECONDS STUNNED GREENMEN, I2-6 Despite zx mighty effort by the Drake line, itls another touchdown for Tulsa. ,. .... V, ,,4,, . , ,.:., .... :III I Z Q It '---' , ' ' Y , 9 .. A if' ' W' I ' ' mr ' 132- , f-A -e'- 'om Iliziois DEER f 'f' '-f. ef fl A F R Fi S SC R Q 82,7 1 'Z -'-- 5::t-- - x . -...-. I .. ,,, Mg, .,,. W .M en. -'-' fi ' .24 I . Maxis cm A , g xt i gefw- . ' A- Phi 19? ,M 655019, I Qy wk' I X 4' . I :,-,I-:ii-E.::i'4:EE::EEE:.44 -E'5.E:,..:. ,Ei-.,,.,.,,,l AA 5-.EL-,-I Qm 1. .... :ssc ,yxgqg -- ,::,. ,. ,E:. - - ..., ,M Q? l' I -'-- Www Mm B' . 7 ' ' S if give. ,rw A -1 I ' , Q2 .- .ig .2-, , , ,:, 'Q, ,,-MI.. IZ, - M Y Q iw . I I ,E- ' ,fl I .E :-:- . Q4 'X ,N 5' Q -.v. . 252 5 A . wr E ew : I 1'-- 1 ..... awww g, i, ew M, W Yi? .... --'--- - -.sa '- .- .. Q - ...,... I Zggxrg. ,wi D Q Q -. .. . WEEE. :: Q X21 - w g . A 1 .. - - . .i,. ' New , 4 f , , - ,VV A 'ya ez : A I I S , 1 I ' A 7' fr i? msg? -M. ,. ' H., -- , EE: 'IH ' --'- '- ,E1., -1 .. j.j V' ..25:1-W...'. 3Sf:f 'Z:':: ---,: . .1:'- 1,15-:gf 7' I I 2Efi:If'::.- f:g.,1 . .fir e j ,, In ,Q .. ,. 'X .... . - ,f A X m fs, ,. , af -4-W , . ' V -' ' 5? , sm 2- ,,. 7 -Mp N' . - . A ' . ,,gg , .-252152- Hfifzffw ff 'Slayer X .M W N Jef, , -Mfrgm, Hr g TIDAL WAVE OE TOUCHDOWNS AS TULSA HURRICANE ENGULEED DRAKE, 48-I3 ' 5 e is 4 ar J . I ?n , A' I . ..::, ll Q w.. .. . .. I 'Q I , . PERRY HARRIS Drake-6 Wichita-I2 VVhitney ,, ,,,,, LE .,,,, ,,,,. C ampbell Nligliorisi H ,L.T .,,,,,, ,Y,, C relly Anderson ,,,, ,,,, I Hb. , , Burner Stille ,,,, ,, ,,,,, C, W , Gott Gruben , , ,,,,, R.G.,, ,, Gubitz St. Clair , R.T. , ,,,, , Houser lvlcllowell R.E.,, , Hazlett Vaughnn , Q.B.,, Hamilton Clark ,,,,, ,,,, L .H.,, , ,,,,, Sexton fI?1l'l'lS Y,,, ,E,, R .H.,, , ,,,,, Houlik Rooker W, ,, F.B.,, , ,. , Hodges Score by quarters: Drake .. ,...,, ,.. 0 6 O 0- 6 SVicl1ita , 0 O 6 6-12 Summary- Touchdowns: Mclntyre, Hodges, Houlik. 1-I5 ST. Louis 27 Drake 6 Dru ke-6 St. Louis-27 VVhitney ,,,,,,,,, l,.E .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ortal hligliorisi ,,,,,,,,, IMT .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, X agel Anderson , LG ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, K enny Stille ,,,,,,, C. ., ,,,.,...,,. Sweeney Gruben ,, ,,,,,, R.G.,, ,, ,...,, Demmas St. Clair ,,,,,,,,,, R.T. , ,,,,,. Hartmann IVlcD0well ,,,,,,,, ,KE .,,, ,,,,,,,,, G enetti Vaughn , ,,,, Q.B .,,,, ,,,, , ..,,,,,,, B meg Rooker, ,,,,,, W L.H .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D onohue Ewing W .,,,,,, R.H.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Zipfel Mclntyre ,,,,,,,,,,, F.B. ,,,,, , Munclwiller Score hy quarters: Drake ,, ,,,, 0 0 0 6- 6 St. Louis ,,,,,, , . 7 6 0 1+-27 Summary - Touchdowns: Sortal, YVuestling 2, Zipfel, Laneg points after touchdown, Shea 3 Cplace kicksj. uiiliiiiciliipiliiiiiiioiitiiimiilirliiitiiiiiiiilliliieiioikiliullifn som ANNUAL HOMECOMING, 27-6 Three big cheers for them-Drake's pep squad and Hedy, the mascot. CARL VARNER CHUCK CACEK Kilroy IS back! The marching band forms the legendary fella during a football halftime. --, .1 1.lT1. .--. - X , l 60:4 rqnnaaf Jfame ' 9 Kirclier collevts Kappa cup for the winning aorority float in the Il. C, parade. X GRAVE situation for St. liouis opponent, waf depicted hy the Tau Kappa Epsilon house decorations. My fffq i ii-nl . , , ga, in rx--it:--m-w ww r '. ..g I-l fb' vii W A E at 4 M it ilk: f eg . 2 ks nwiawig, X , W , - 7 XVe'll Swing This Gatnel' was the slogan on Delta Zeta? float 'fheir niusit' voultl have clone it, tool But Lena was wrong! YYhen questioned at the Home coniing chapel, she predivtetl that Drake would win. W t ll? X l DRAKE The Bulldog winks at the students and alums who filled the Coliseum for the annual Homecoming dance. Homecoming - - - day of parade, L1'BC01'Zlfi0IL5, game, queens, and dancingg Drake Takes the Cake and Kappa Kappa Gamma takes the prize, with fvcry pretty candles on their Hoat. T '-ie ' f ,WQQ j' - - ' -- ... ...zpzfiavu ,T ,,i, M 2iaE:. h r 3 X ,823 n Y - The Teke bulldog was a masterpiece-worthy of the trophy. 148 H0 C 1 V L. to r.: June Smith, Delo Ryan, Queen Ruth Scudder, Marian Miller, Flo Jones A ,Af W A Q Her Majesty and Attendants - - - S, , I g ttilw N V i X W -nomznatea' by the D club and elected bp t ': t l by the student body, these Hue reigned l 011 fr the 'weekend estifcities. ' ., ::E:': 'tz' ' ' L f Y I I X Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the frat trophy with their Drake ,W he version of a popular commercial. 'Qst,WM,,sf-' I N A Nl B Ll rst place sorority house decorations was Kappa Alpha '1'heta's calendar girl. Dro ke-6 Detroit-33 Whitney ,,,.,,...,.,,, .L.E ...,,,,, .A..,, Boisture Sullivan Varner ,,,.,,.v.,.,,,,.. L.T ..A,,,, ,,A,,, Deter ,,,,.,.......,..,,,. L.G ...,,,, .,.,,, G reiner Cerame ,....,.,.,,7,,,A C. ,,,,,, ,..7,, S immons Porter ,,,.,,.,...,,,,,,, R.G .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I vory St. Clair ,.,..,,,,,,,,, .R.T .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H art McDowell .,,,,,,,,,, R.E .,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.. Kelly Vaughn ,.....,,,,,,,,,, Q.B., ,,,,,, .. Malinowski Rooker ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, L.H .,.,,.. .,.,,,,. W right Gillespie ......,.,,,,, R.H .,,.,i,..,,,,,,,.,,,, Haley Stille ,,.,,,....,.,.,,,,,. F.B .,,,,,,.,.,,...,.,, Massey Score by quarters: Drake ,,,,,,YYY,,....,...... 0 O 0 6- 6 Detroit Y,,,YYf..Y,,........ 0 14- 13 6-33 Summary-Touchdowns: Wright 2, Kurkowski 2, Rittof, Laneg points after I touchdown, Hart 3 Qplace kicksj. Here's another St. Louis pass, good for 11 yards, to Drakels 16 yard line. IA in as ,Q POWERFUL MOTOR-CITY TITANS PROVED I A eeoe yld TOO TOUGH FOR BUIIDOOS, 33-6 A I V 1 ::Z ::,, .:- '- ' Ozzuz LANE A s EINAR JOHNSON FAVORED IOWA STATE SCORED JUST BEFORE FINAL GUN TO TIE DRAKE, T-T Carl Varner puts the shackles on a Cyclone try, as Gruben and Rooker come in. Q Bos HANDKE Dro ke-7 Iowo Store-7 IWcLeran ,,..YE......, L.E .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,.. L aun Varner ,,,,,,,,.....,,,. L.T .r.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Bosnyk Deter ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, L.G ....,,,..,,,,,, Schneider Impey .,,,..,,,r,,,,.,,, C. ,,,.,,V.,,,,,,,.,,,, Schoel Gruben ,,,,....,.,,,.., R.G .,....,,, .,,,, . Anderson St. Clair .,,,..,,,..,,, R.T .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.. S eibold McDowell ,,,,...,,,, R.E .,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Stille ,,,,,,,.,........,r,. Q.B .,.,,,,, ,,,,. Lane ,,,,..,,, . Clark ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, R.H. ,.,,,,,,.,,, .. Rocker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S core by quarters: Drake ,. ,..,r,......,,,., . 7 O Iowa State Summary 0 0 - Touchdowns: Impeyg points after touchdown, Fer- guson, Stille Qplace kicksj. 150 Rollinger Norman Howard Chauncey F.B .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Weber O 0-7 O 7-7 Norman, Two down and one to go, as Rooker and McLeran stop this Tutor's advance. DISASTER AT CEDAR FALLS AS IOWA TUTORS MISTREATED THEIR GUESTS, 46-0 we :,,, t -f 'XV Drake-7 .OkIo. Aggies-59 Linn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. , . . ,,,,,,,,,,. Armstrong Jeffers Stanley ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, L.T. ,,,,,.... ,,,,,.,. . Porter ,,,,Y ..,..,,,, L .G. ,,,,, ,,,,, B urrow Story ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , C. ,, .,,,, .,.... W itt Gruben ,,,,,,,,,, ,, R.G. .,,,,, ..,,,, F ulk Donatelli ,,,..,,,,,, R.T. ,,,,,,, ,,..,., S haw McDowell .A,,. .R.E. ,,,,, ,..,... M yers Stille ,,,,..,,,,,...,,,,,, ,Q.B. , ,.,. . Watson McIntyre ..,,,,,,,., L.H. ,,,,,,, Thomas Gillespie ,,.,,,,,,,,, R.H. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Spruiell Cacek ,,,,,., ,.....,,,,, F .B. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. Meinert Score by quarters: Drake ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, O O O 7- 7 Oklahoma Aggies.. 6 13 19 21-59 Summary--Touchdowns: Sbavital, Aldridge, Turvey, Wagoner 2, Roof, Farmer, Brown, Meinert, Salatog points after touchdown, Armstrong 2, Tate 2, Davis, Stille. 151 JERRY ST. CLAIR Dro ke-O Iowo Teochers-46 McLeran ,,,,,,,,,.,,, L.E .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bellock Varnerw ,,,,,v.,,E.,,, L.T. E,,,,. ,,,, W istey Deter ,,,.,,,, .,,..,,,,,, L .G ...,,,,. ......, B owen Impey ..,............. C. ....... . ,..., Riordan Gruben ,.,............. R.G .,..... ...... S alzman St. Clair ,............. R.T .,..... .,,,,,.. L oving McDowell ........... R.E .,.. ........,,, 1 Avelchas Stille ,................... Q.B .,... .... C lemmensen Lane , ...,.............. L.H. ..,...... . Camarata Gillespie ,..,..,,,,,,, R.H .,.,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,, I ndvik Rooker ,,... ..,.,,,.., F .B. . .....,, B. Williams Score by quarters: Drake ..................,. O O 0 O- O Iowa Teachers .,,2O 7 13 6--1-6 Summary-Touchdovvns: Camarata 2, Indvik 2, Lee, B. VVilIiams, Schrammg points after touchdown, MacAllister 4 Cplace kicksj. Vs, rr K gg'-.2 s g' .. V1- . as. 41- 'J ,F 'Qi Q . .ps We 3 BUTCH MCDOWELL KEN OKLAHOMA AGGIES RAN WILD IN DRAKE'S DISMAL SEASON EINALE, 59-7 Ozzie Lane's chance is spoiled by a Hurricane tackle for IO-yard loss. THE SEASON RECORD A host of pre-war lettermen and promising newcomers greeted Coach Vee Green at opening football drills, and prospects of a successful season were bright. As the season progressed those hopes failed to materialize. Opening the season on September 20, at the stadium, the Bulldog gridders posted an unimpressive 26 to 13 Win over St. Ambrose. Bulldog regulars had little trouble with the weak Davenport eleven, but reserves found it impossible to stop a late drive by the visitors. Meeting a highly-favored Texas Mines eleven at El Paso, Texas, on September 27, Vee Green's charges upset the dopesters by out-fighting the big, rough Texans, and carried off a seven to two victory. Tu1sa's Golden Hurricane blew into the stadium on October 5, and the Blue and White eleven couldn't withstand the storm set in motion by Clyde LeForce and company. Final score: Tulsa 4-8, Drake 13. Scoring on a brilliant pass in the final minute, Wichita eked out a 12 to 6 win over the Drakes on October ll. The Bulldogs outplayed the Shockers most of the way, but a woeful lack of defense caused their downfall. A gala homecoming crowd went away disappointed on October 19, when St. Louis put the damped on the fes- tivities by pasting a 27 to 6 licking on the Blue and Whiters. 1946 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Drake 26, St. Ambrose 13. Drake 7, Texas lvlines 2. Drake 13, Tulsa 48. Drake 6, Wichita 12. Drake 6, St. Louis 27. Drake 6, Detroit 33. Drake 7, Iowa State 7. Drake 0, Iowa Teachers 46. Drake 7, Oklahoma A and NI 59. Season total-two victories, six defeats, one tie. Next stop: The Motor City. The big Detroiters found a smaller Bulldog line too tough to crack, but hit the airways for most of their damage. Final score: De- troit 33, Drake 6. Highlight of the season came on November 9 at Ames. A rejuvenated Bulldog eleven was the master all after- noon, but had to settle for a 7-7 tie with their traditional rivals, Iowa State. ' ,.. . ,,. , Disaster struck Drake the following week-end at Cedar 1 f, x Falls. Racking up 393 yards from scrimmage against fl lt A ,I 4 ONLY EIGHT for the Bulldogs, Iowa State Teachers ,ff Xi if ,L ' ' College handed Drake its worst defeat since 1935, 46 to 0. J ik 1 I Windirig up their ill-fated season at Stillwater, Okla- .I if homa on November 23, the Bulldogs were completely 5 'i ' outclassed by Oklahoma A. 8: M., 59 to 7. fljiif i ir..zftJ. Ag, . '.i:!Ps' 1 fitwgfqih-f.M' A if .,.,. .,.,, . . f 'if , 2 1 1 7 il T I 1 .1 Vt . if ,lj 5 In it Q MEL GORDON X p a, ,,, 'V 5113!- FRANK LIEBER THE B TEAM l l l First rofw, I to r.: Ken Brown, Fred Geitz, Art Sacoma, Claude Sparks, Bud Dalton, , Scott Hillis, Les Crews, Don Baldock, Bart Wood Sefond rofw: Bill Mottel, George De Leonardis, Dick Skain, Bob Stanley, Mel Squires, Chuck Rathburn, Rom Lyden, Harold Knight Third rofw: Cliff Cameron, Tom Cosgrove, Bill Moody, Joe Phillipson, Warren Simpson, Mel Ogilvie, Curly Gaines Last rofw: Coach Lee Brewer, Dan Oakes, Dick Rich, Ray Johnson, Coach A. F. Kuhlman Working under the handicap of poor equipment and a lack of material, Coaches Lee Brewer and A. F. Kuhl- man, former Drake grid stars, combined their talents to produce a B football team that staggered through seven games with two wins and five losses. The Bees met Simpson College Bys twice, on Septem- ber 27 and November 1, winning both games for their only two successes of the season. Iowa Wesleyan college varsity slipped by the aggressive Bullpups on October 4, 13 to 7. Iowa State B , humiliated the Blue and White seconds on October 10, 69 to 0. The Bullpups couldn't cope 4 LEE BREWER l l A. F. KUHLMAN Assirtant Coach with the Cyclones attack, led by several varsity team players. The local Bees entertained Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege on October 18 as a part of homecoming activities, coming out on the short end of a 7-6 count. Traveling to Ottumwa on October 25, the Blue and VVhite eleven found the Navy of Iowa Preflight too rugged to master, and lost 21 to 0. Facing the Missouri B team at Columbia, Missouri in their final game, the Drake seconds succumbed to the Tigers relentless attack, 38 to 6. AffffffwfC0f1fh HB TEAM SEASON RECORD Drake 20, Simpson B 7. Drake 7, Iowa VVesleyan 13. Drake 0, Iowa State BU 69. Drake 6, Fort Dodge C. 7. Drake 0, Iowa Preflight 21. Drake 19, Simpson B 6. Drake 6, Missouri U. B 38. Season total-two victories, five defeats. Foal: EST HFORDYU Axuulzsox Bnxkrtlmll Coarh We've got the COACH- Forrest CFordyj Anderson, Drake's new basketball coach, in a few short months Won the praises of students, Des Nloines, and op- posing teams. Anderson, one of the youngest major college coaches in thc country, came to Drake with an impressive record as player and coach. He was All-Pacific conference forward in his college days at Stanford, and was a regular on the Great Lakes Navy team during the 1941-42 and 1942-43 seasons. In 1944-45 Anderson coached the Great Lakes varsity to 32 victories in 37 games. His team ranked fifth in the nation, and Anderson was voted HCoach of the Yearl' by the Chicago Basketball VVriters association. Drake fans soon real- ized that Anderson had fashioned a Bulldog quintet that was going places. They didn't win them all, but there was never a team that had more spirit and fight than the Andersonnien. Not only did An- derson prove himself a great coach, but his conduct on the bench was an example of the highest sportsmanship. Our hats are off to Fordyl Wve hope helll be around Drake for a long, long time. ond we've got the TEAM! Fifi! ro-lc, 1. to r: Bill Evans, Gerry Dirksen, Durward Price, John Pritchard, Gordon Flick, Steve Bindas Bad' ro-us: Lyle Naylor, Gus Ollrich, Gene Ollrich, Bernie Olis, Herb Rothbart, Bill Sapp 154 KI? ,K f f f E Ni Wmahf E 2 W ? fy Af Y . , 1 Y M . .,..::, N ----' . 5 F1395 It sv.: ' ' 2 . :gf 'ffz f '2f :2E'- . ' f . X 5 X '! Q! R Z I E Q,-2 2 4 H i I el- f- 5' K . 5 ' 'N . A 1 I I f- R BILL EVANS 5 I ' ... : EE: mg X as V , X ,A X ki E ,,.,, GORDON FLICK l 1 QQ' 'v 'Qu V' 'Mfr . Ol Q 353 wx 2 I w..kX.fXr , . ig A I ix 'Q -Sf -fixfw - V 2 w..,,.. 'gas X ' I ' f annx, ig f , Qc N , X 'X i i -wg,-9 1x NN mx, 1 ' R 1 ' , X X45 5 Rf X Z V' , :sf af E 1 , f HM x fi 1, X Q, , .nm -, f 5 v Y f GERRY DIRKSEX ' 'W Q bg 52 1 f BILL SAPP If ,Q E ,lx 3 LYLE NAYLOR A j f ::- 5 .:., s -W V -A . L ,-. .. V- A X .,.o' f. -'-v- i : :5J ', :A -v:::v vv::v- 1 I A C I n :J . ,.,. ,.-- , - A ' ,.,..,-.. 3 :11:. ' V , - X . I , I N U -:Ea I 1, EK 5 Q. ., ,,... ,. . In 2 E 1 2 , N N Qpinp A ' H ' 'QV1 ' 1 ,, -1-- - 1b- H ,, .V.., ,f f ,1 A' Af! :- A H- ,N A'::1 A 'I- ' A LONG JOHN PRITCHARD 5 xx -V Q 17? in JI' GENE OLLRICH HERB ROTHBART 155 BASKETBALL IN REVIEW- Nearly 100 cage hopefuls greeted Coach Fordy Anderson at opening cage drills last fall, and the new Bulldog mentor was faced with the difficult task of choosing a 15-man squad that would carry Drake through a rugged 28-game schedule. To say that Anderson made the right choices was exemplified in the splendid record that the Blue and White cagers hung up, one of the best in Drake history. For proof, herels a few of the fetes the Bull- dogs accomplished: Finished higher in lNlissouri-Valley conference than any Drake five since 1939. Beat Iowa State twice, the first time since 1939. Beat Creighton twice, the first time since 1939. Beat Oklahoma ARM, what no Bulldog quin- tet has done since 1936. In John Pritchard and Gene Ollrich, produced the conferencels third and fourth highest scorers. Placed Ollrich on first All-lblissouri-Valley con- ference team, Pritchard and Bill Evans on second team, and honorable mention to Gordon Flick. Opening with the University of Missouri, a still inexperienced Bulldog quintet found the going a little rough, and dropped a close 49-41 decision. But the Andersonmen completely vindicated them- selves when the lwissourians came to Drake field- house later in the season, 66-50, with John Pitch- ard and Gene Ollrich combining their scoring tal- ents for 48 points. Washburn was the opening home foe, and the Bulldogs showed the local supporters that Drake had a real basketball team by soundly trouncing the visitors, 50-33. The following night the fieldhouse was the scene of a hectic battle between the Bulldogs and Kansas State, with the margin going to the Kansans, 46-43, in two overtime periods. A return meeting at Manhattan, Kan., found the Bulldogs snowed un- der by an avalanche of baskets, 74-39. Evans growls, but loses ball to Borgman of Central. THE FIGHTING BULLDOG STYLE Nebraska was next, and the Cornhuskers squeezed by the Blue and White five. 48-44 at Lincoln, Neb. The neighbor-state quintet made it two in a row when they came to Des llioines, 65-44. Jumping back into the win column, the Ander- sonmen out-raced Central college, 65-51, at the Iieldhouse. A fine Emporia State Teachers five gave the local cagers quite a battle before losing out, 48-38. In their second meeting at Emporia, the Bulldogs had to overcome a 12-point deficit to win, 57-55. Xlighty Notre Dame was given a big scare by the Drakes in their only meeting at South Bend, lnd., but the Bulldogs couldn't quite catch the highly-rated Irish, and lost, 59-56. -AS BLUE AND WHITE CAGERS POST IMPRESSIVE RECORD In the first annual Corn Bowl Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament at the fieldhouse, Drake opened with a decisive 69-33 win over South Dakota. In the championship game, the Blue and Whiters lost a heartbreaker to Creighton, 51-50. Traditional foe, Iowa State, next felt the fury of the Bulldog growl. Both contests went to Drake, 35-34, and 41-38. In the first fray at Ames, Big John went wild in the second half, scoring 17 points, after the Bulldogs trailed 20-13 at half-time. In the return game in Des Moines, Pritchard added 19 points, but it was Gordon Flick scoring three buckets in the last minute and a half, who grabbed the victory out of the fire. Opening the conference race with Wichita, Drake served notice on other league members that they were a threat to the title by soundly drubbing the Shockers, 67-37. The second game also went to Drake, 39-30. The fieldhouse was jammed for the Drake- Creighton fray, and the home-town fans weren't Drake Basketball Roster 1946-47 Name Pos. Ht. Age Class Hometown Gene Ollrich 24 Soph Lansing, Ill. August Ollrich 18 Fr Lansing, Ill. Bernie Olis 21 Fr Gary, Ind. Bill Sapp 21 Fr Nevada, la. Herb Rolhbart 18 Fr Chicago, lll. Bill Evans 21 Soph Nevada, la. Gordon Flick 26 Jr Minneapolis, Minn Lyle Naylor 22 Jr Webster City, la. Durward Price 19 Fr Des Moines, la. Gerry Dirksen 22 Soph Freeport, lll. Steve Bindas 21 Soph Hammond, Ind. John Pritchard 20 Soph Minneapolis, Minn. 157 disappointed, as the Bulldogs displayed almost flaw- less basketball, winning out, 46-40. The Anderson- men made it two in a row on their jaunt to Omaha, 36-35. It was Flick again who saved the day, con- necting on a charity toss with only 20 seconds re- maining to play. Washington U of St. Louis fell victims to the Drakes twice. At St. Louis it was 61-27 Drake, and at the fieldhouse it was 66-37. League-leading St. Louis ended the Bulldogs winning streak at six in their first meeting at St. Louis, 49-42. It was anybody's game most of the way, but the local cagers couldn't stave off a late surge by the Billikens. When the Billikens came to Des Moines, it Was win or else for the Bulldogs. Over 7,000 fans jammed into the fieldhouse, the largest crowd in Drake history, and what a battle they saw! But when the final gun sounded it was St. Louis, 47, Drake, 38, and the Billikens were the new con- ference champs. The Blue and White cagers split with the NCAA champions, Oklahoma A8zM. At the tieldhouse, the Bulldogs threw up an iron-clad defense to carry off a 42-34 win. In the final game of the season at Stillwater, Okla., the Aggies avenged their defeat, 50-35. In the Tulsa series, the Bulldogs won one, lost one. At home it was 46-35, Drake, but when the local court experts traveled to Tulsa, the Golden Hurricane ran up a 77-55 count on the Bulldogs. All told the Bulldogs won 17 games and lost 11, racking up 1,358 points to opponents, 1,253. In conference play the Drakes wound up in a tie for second, winning eight and dropping four. Lanky John Pritchard led the individual scoring parade, totaling 303 points. Gene Ollrich was next with 277, and stellar guard Bill Evans was third with 173. Gordon Flick cut the nets for 135 count- ers, Gerry Dirksen hit for 119, and Herb Roth- bart was good for 118. Considering that every man on the 12-man squad has at least one year of competition left, all we can say is, watch out next year! x ' af ml wr 3 ,x Xly S 'P f N, , F if if . N,Rfxi wt kt gf '-l.,,s ,MW ,K N 5: I' I Qi' 3 gs V ff. ,wg - x 4 QUQQ, E .V Q, M: if Y 3, , X S Q 'SP uv S Q' s Y g 'Z ,m Wowa fb Eagan J Speedy Gene Ollrich, Drake's brilliant forward. was placed on the Associated Press All-lN'Iissouri- Valley basketball team for the 19-i-6-47 season. Re- garded as one of the finest forwards in Drake his- tory, Ollrich was a unanimous choice of the of- ficials and coaches who picked the squad. He was the second high scorer for the Bulldogs. Long Flick flips and adds iwo poinis against Nebraska. Total Game Total Game john Pritchard, one of the tallest cagers in lilid- West basketball circles, was placed on the second team. being beaten out of a first team berth by Easy Ed llacauley of St. Louis. Bill Evans, a past master at the art of handling a basketball, was also elected to a second team spot. Aggressive Gordon Flick was given honorable mention by the coaches and officials. 1946-47 Baskelball Record Vvon-l 8 Lost-l l points scored-1,408 Opponents-4,288 average-48.5 Opponents' average-44.7 Conference record VVon-S Lost-4 points scored-573 Opponents-498 average-47.7 Opponents' average-40.3 Drake--ll llissouri-49 Drake-50 YVashburn-33 Drake-43 Kansas State-46 D rake--H Nebraska-48 Drake- Central-51 Drake- Emporia State-38 Drake- Kansas State-7-i Drake- Notre Dame-59 xDrake- South Dakota-33 XD rake- Crei ghton-5 l Drake- Iowa State-34 Drake- Hamline-29 Drake Iowa State-38 MiDrake- VVichita-37 MfDrake- Creighton-40 9HiDrake- VVashington-27 xiDrake-42 St. Louis-49 iWDrake- Creighton-35 Drake- N ebraska-65 MeDrake-42 Oklahoma Aklvl-34 iWDrake- Tulsa-35 Drake-66 Blissouri-52 gfXDrake Wichitzl-30 Drake MDrake 9WDrake MDrake Mellrake Drake- -57 -38 Emporia State-55 St. Louis-47 Washiiigton-37 Tulsa-77 Oklahoma ASCNI-50 St. Thomas-35 xCorn Bowl Invitational Basketball Tournament held December 27-28 at Drake Fieldhouse. We Missouri-Valley Conference games. 160 Zadian 0 Ban' In Naam ' Only team to win national title three times. ' Central Collegiate champion for three years. ' Undefeated in dual competition since l943. ' Fred Feiler, the only man ever to win three Central Collegiate titles. 'Captain Freddie, the only runner in nation to win two national titles. For seven years Drake's track and cross country destinies have been under the capable direction of M. E. Bill Easton. To say that he has been suc- cessful is brought out by the splendid showings that Eastonys teams have made through the years. Coming to Drake in 1941, Easton took over a real job. Not only is he head coach of track and cross- country, but is also the director of 'KAmerica's Ath- letic Classicfl the Drake Relays. Regarded by track coaches and ollicials everywhere as one of the best in the business, Easton has gained the respect and admiration of all his athletes. Al- ways ready with a winning smile and a word of ad- vice, it would be hard to think of Drake athletics without referring to Bill Easton. M. E. CCBHI!! Head Track Coach Easton - - Silhouette of a champion, as Freddie Feiler races on to another cross-country victory. 04044- For three years Drake's distance runners have dominated the nation's cross-country scene. Seven Drake thinclads met the challenge of the country's best in the National Collegiate meet at East Lansing, Mich., and far outclassed a field of 157 runners, bringing back to Drake the national title for the third straight year. With 20 full teams competing, the Bulldog hill and dale runners finished far out in front with 42 points. Their nearest rival was New York U. with 98 points. Captain Fred Feiler, suffering from an attack of flu, lost his individual title, but Bill Mack came through with a third place showing to clinch the title for the Bulldogs. Feiler finished fifth, Ely Toplansky was eighth, Fred Schoeffler, ninth, Ramon Prohaska, seventeenth, Bill Kav- anaugh, twenty-fourth, and Gerald RflcQuilling, twenty- seventh. In the Central Collegiate meet, Feiler Hnished first, Mack second, Prohaska third, Schoeflier fourth, and Ely Top- lansky, seventh. This was the Bulldogs third Central title in a row. First! rofw, I. to r.: lvlanager Ev Lane, Bud Mason, Chuck Bates, Keith McVVilliams, Bob Mitchell, Oburn Herrick, Pat Bowers, Art Rheinworld, Dean Ritchey, Sam Toplansky, Manager Royal Martin. Back rofw: Coach Bill Easton, Capt. Fred Feiler, Capt.-elect Bill Nlack, Ramon Prohaska, Ely Toplansky, Gerald McQuilling, Fred Schoeflier, Bill Chappell, Martin Grandquist, Bill Kavanaugh, lvlanager Bob Franklin. 162 6 In dual meets, the Drake runners scored grand slams in two meets, winnnig the first seven places in competition with Iowa State and Cornell. Against Notre Dame, Black and Feiler tied for first, and Prohaska, Schoeffler, Toplansky, and Kavanaugh tied for fourth. In dual competition, lfas- tonls charges haven't met defeat since 1943. Drake's B squad did equally as well as their 'fbig brothersfl The Bees scored a slam against Iowa State, and defeated Parsons college, 15-59. They also won the Parsons col- lege invitational meet, just nosing out Cornell, 30-31. In that meet Oburn Herrick took first place, just beating out Bill Lahey at the tape. The B squad was composed of Herrick, Lahey, Bill Chappel, Blartin Grandquist, Keith lNlcVVilliams, and Pat Bowers. Just to serve notice on Drake's rivals next season, the Bulldogs will lose only one man from this year's champion- ship team, Captain Fred Feiler. But coming up to till those Captain's shoes is one of the finest distance runners in Drake history, Bill Black. Athletic Director Russ Cook sends a field of 40 thinclads off in Central Collegiate meet. 2 -ff j 'C if ,f fxj' .ggi Captain Freddie and Bill lVlaCk show their heelsl' to the pack in Central Collegiate meet. Mack gets an assist from Coach Easton before starting on the grueling trek over the rugged VVaveland course. These seven men brought national glory to Drake by win- ning National Collegiate team championship. 711406 Jerry Donavan, one of Drake's top high jumpers and hurdlers, shows how he takes the high bar. Bill Mack, Pat Bowers, and Ray Prohaska, three of the finest distancemen in Drake history. 164 The return of pre-war lettermen, last year's standbys, and a wealth of newcomers gave Coach Bill Easton high hopes of the strongest and best balanced track team in his seven years at the Drake helm. Traditionally strong in the distant events, Easton had the call on Freddie Feiler, captain of the 1947 squad, Bill Mack, probably the greatest miler ever to attend Drake, Ray Prohaska, Fred Schoeffler, Ely Toplansky, and John Hoppesch, all members of the national-collegiate cross country champion- ship squad. V In the middle distances, such outstanding men as Pat Bowers, Eddie Demarias, Bobby Clark, Tom Thorson, and Mickey McGuire were on hand. Two top Hight dashmen, Don Pettie and Jim Gehrdes, who also excells in the hurdle events, were top men in the dash events. In the high jump, Drake had three men capable of doing well over six feet, Ken Whitney, Jerry Donavan, and Bob King. The thinclads opened the season at the Michigan State college Relays. Bill Mack won the mile run in 4:20, Eddie Demarias captured the 300 yard run, and Ken Whitney tied for first in the high jump. In a dual meet with Iowa State at the fieldhouse, the Bulldogs won in a breeze, taking firsts in all 14 events. Highlight of the meet was Demarias' record breaking performance in the 440-yard dash. Dick Stephenson, and Mickey McGuiere, set for a time trial, Setting a new record in the 120-yard high in the shorter distances. hurdles at the Iowa State Teachers college . relays was Jim Gehrdes. Entered against a field of the top 15 milers in the country, Bill Mack placed second in the Na- tional AAU meet mile run, in Nladison Square Garden, only three seconds behind the flying par- son, Gill Dodds. Placing first in all running events, and copping two field events, the Bulldog tracksters put the shackles on Bradley Tech in a dual meet, 75,to 28. Mack set a new Drake mark in the mile run, winning in 4:22. A 13 man Drake squad placed third behind Michigan State and Notre Dame in the annual Central Collegiate indoor meet held at East Lansing, Michigan. Bill lklack turned in the fastest mile of his career to continue his supremacy over college milers, winning in 4:l5.8. Howard jonston won the two mile run, with Fred Schoelller taking second. Bob King tied for first in the high jump, Pat Bowers placed third in the half mile run, and Don Pettie took third in the 75 yard dash. The opening of the outdoor season found the Drake thinclads operating on two fronts, the Texas Relays and Chicago Relays. Jerry Jehchak, Ely loplansky, Bill lahey, and Howard Jonslon, lour ol lhe besl in lhe long line of greal Drake distance runners. 165 Undefeated in dual meets during l946-47 season. With l3 man squad, placed third in Central Collegiate meet. Four-mile relay team took First place at Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. Bill Mack, second to Gill Dodds in national AAU meet. At Texas the four-mile team of Schoelller, Jons- ton, Toplansky, and Prohaska captured first place, jonston and Schoelgfler were second and fourth respectively in the 3,000 meter run. At Chicago, Mack ran third in the Bankers lWile, and Whitiiey' placed second in the high jump. In the Kansas Relays, Drake's four mile com- bination brought home the Bulldogfs only title. Several other meets are on schedule for the track- sters, including the lklissouri-Valley conference meet, and the National AAU carnival at Lincoln, Nebraska, but no results were available when the Quax went to press. 1947 BLUE AND WHITE DRAKE SOUAD First rofw, I. to r.: Pat Bowers, Bill Chapell, Ron Hancock, Bob Alsup, Fred Feiler, Jerry MCQuilling, Herb Rothbart. Sfrond rofw: John Hackett, Tom Thomson, Martin Grandquist, Dick Stephenson, Jim Gehrdes, Bob Clark, Charles Stroup, John McKeon, Bob Stidall, Don Pettie. Third rafw: Bill Mack, Bill Lahey, Ray Prohaska, Bob Dillenbach, Bob Griffith, Fred Sehoeffler, Jerry jehchak, Frank Shaw, Bill Kavanaugh. 166 3851 Annual luke at amz Nzfidafzc exam In a windy, snow-swept stadium back on April 23, 1910, 82 athletes representing six colleges and high schools came together for a new kind of track meet, one in which all events were relays. From that none-to-impressive beginning, the brain-child of the late Major John L. Griflith, has grown HAmerica's Athletic Classicf' the Drake Relays. Standing the test of two world wars dur- ing its 38 year history, the Relays has come to be regarded as the Nation's top track and field carnival. Such all time greats as Glen Cunningham, Ralph lkletcalfe, Jesse Owens, Fred VVolcott, Greg Rice, Charlie Paddock, Cornelius Warmerdani, Al Blozis, and many more have thrilled hundreds of thousands of spectators with their record-smashing perform- ances. Dozens of national and world's records have been set on the quarter-mile Drake oval, with many of the Drake Relays champions heaping glory on the national track scene with their performances on American Olympic teams. Two records set here, in the sprint medley relay, and 440-yard hurdles, still stand as world marks. The Relays have drawn over 300 colleges and universities from coast to coast and border to border during its 38 year existence. Name any major col- lege in the midwest, south, or west, and at one time their name will be inscribed as an entry in the Relays. While many athletic events were abandoned dur- ing the war, the Relays were kept alive, insuring its unbroken existence over a 38 year period. Naturally some of the spectacle of pre-war relays was lacking during the war years, but again in 1947 the Classic has taken its place at the top of the nation's track carnivals. ln a comparison between the Drake Relays and the Penn Relays, held the same two days at Phila- delphia, the local carnival has far outshone the east- ern meet. The 1947 Classic was no exception, as times and distances in 13 of 17 comparable events were better at Drake. Bowers, Schoeifler, Prohaska, and Mack, Drake's winning four-mile relay team on the victory stand. BULLDOG FOURSOME SNARES MAJOR RELAYS TITLE ag, Lanky Bob King skims over high jump har at 6 feet 4 inches. 'TYVO-NTILE RUN1JC1'1'j' Thompson, the greatest distanceman ever to come out of the south, com- pletely outclassed the field in the two-mile run, winning in comparative ease in the time of 9:3O.6. The pint-sized Texas runner was also voted the outstanding athlete at the Relays by the 28 nation- ally known sports writers who covered the events. Not only did he win the two-mile run, but he ran a terrific mile in 4:11.5 to give Texas a second place in the distance-medley relay, a 4114.8 mile in the four-mile relay, and a 1:53 half in the two- mile relay. Placing second in the two-mile run was lVl. Stavole of Miami university in Ohio, Walt Karkow of Illinois was third, Tom Brenneman of Illinois was fourth, and Cornelius Styers of Notre Dame was fifth. Drake's Bill Lahey, although finishing out of money, made a determined bid for honors, and placed sixth. Freddie Feiler, 1945 and 1946 two-mile champ did not defend his title. Suffering from a sinus infection that had set his training schedule back five weeks, the Bulldog captain was far out of shape, and was withdrawn from competition. HIGH JUMP--Lacking any big name stars so prevalent in the past, the high jump never the less produced commendable performances by the large field of entrys. R. Al. Lennerton, a late entry from VVashington university of St. Louis, and Tom Sco- field, Big-Six champ from Kansas, tied for first place honors with jumps of six feet five and three eighths inches. The record for the high jump at the Relays is six feet eight inches, set in 1943 by Pete VVatkins of Texas A. X M. Bob King, lanky Drake jumper was among five who tied for third with a mark of six feet, four inches. Jerry Dona- van, another Bulldog entrant, cleared six feet, two inches, but failed to clear the next level. Drakels Bill Lahey completes the two-mile run, good for a sixth place. 100-YARD DASH-Bill Martineson, Baylorls ace dashman, showed his heels to the pack to take the 100-yard dash for the second straight year with a time of 1098. The Baylor bullet, who leaps out of the starting block like a shot out of a cannon, lead the field all the way in the century, one of the feature attrac- tions at the Relays. lNlartineson's ace rival, Charlie Parker of Texas, was forced back to third place, as Charley Peters of Northwestern forged into second place. Parker's teammate, Allen Lawler, worth fourth. Parker and lNIartineson have met four times during the season, with lliartineson winning three times. Parker and Lawler made up for their losses by leading Texas to victories over Baylor in the 440- yard and 880-yard relays. Ohio State captures one-mile relay, one of three major relay titles to the Buckeyes. Baylor's Umighty mite, Bill Nlartineson, beats out his Texas rivals in 100-ya rd dash. ONE-MILE RELAY-Ohio State ran the second fastest mile relay in the long and brilliant history of that spectacular race, covering the distance in 3:l4.3, for the third major relay title won by the Ohioans. The university mile relay, called the john L. Griffith memorial mile relay, in honor of the founder of the Drake Relays, was the climax to the greatest Relays in its 38 year history. The Buckeyes also gained championships in the two-mile relay and 480-yard shuttle relay, to stand as the top team in the brilliant Held of colleges and universities entered. In the 480-yard shuttle event the Buckeyes set a new Relays record, covering the rugged course in 59.4, with the great Bob VVright returning to action to run the anchor leg. The four Ohio State hurdlers averaged :l4.8 in their record slashing performance. The great Harrison Dillard, leads all the Way for a new record in 120-yard high hurdles. 120-YARD HIGH HL'RDLES--HRfflSOH Dillard, holder of six major national hurdles titles from Baldwin-lVallace College, broke a nine year old Relays record in the 120-yard high hurdles, skimming over the sticks in :l-Ll. The negro speedster led a field of the nation's best hurdlers over the 120-yard route, bucking a strong wind to break the record set by Fred VVolcott in 1938. Bill Porter of Northwestern took second place with a performance that tied the old Drake mark. Clyde Scott, All-American football player from Arkansas finished third. August Erfurth, former Drake title holder could do no better than fourth. Dillard also led Baldwin-VVallace to a new college mark in the 880-yard relay. The Ohio flash ran an unoflicial world's record for the 220-yard run around a curve. l FoL'R-MILE RELAY-Drake stole a niche of glory from Ohio State and Texas by taking first place in the four mile relay, running the second best time in Relays history, and only 1.6 seconds over the record. The Bulldog foursome of Ray Prohaska, Fred Schoeliier, Pat Bowers, and Bill Black fought off the challenge of Texas and Wiscoilsiil to Win going away. This performance by the Bulldog thinclads was the hrst time in the 37 year history of the event that Drake has Won the four-mile relay. Starting the long haul in four mile relay, Ray Prohaska fights for leadership. 170 1 fi ij? gg 'Q' 5 zzeefz any Kzzflz wfzzffafz of Ifzaqana U7ZZ.UEfSZ.lfj1 ww Q' lz Q72 Vivacious Patsy Hamilton was crowned Queen of the 19-!-7 Drake Relays by Pres. H. G. Harmon. er Come! Flanking the Queen are attendants fl. to r.j Shirley Jungwirth, Marjorie Myhre Virginia Brown, Dorothy Arnold, Grace Pembroke, and Marjorie Hanson. 171 Alpha Tau Omega won the hrst-place trophy with their elaborate 53-foot float. Delta Gamma topped 'ern all by winning the trophy 'with a top-hat theme. 172 Relays Parade Leaders fwere Queen Patxy Harrziltorz and her .fix attendants. Bill Stern, popular sports announcer, broadcast tlze Drake Relays again this year. l ,,,,- ,: fs: c as ,,QQ 1,s,g-.551 ,JQQQQQQQ ,Q QQ Q if 4. .5 1- Q 1Q Q:Q V .Q 5: .'rQQ1:,,. gif: Q 3 ,Q W1 . , Q. . QIQQQQ ' - as 1g::f,.:.5' ,.., -' A Q- Q --f- Q:f j Q, ff 1,35 7 -- -3, -,Q QQQQ., ,aww 'Q. .-1'QQ if ,, 3, Q-:riff :. Q . QQ, ' if fdili' 352 .. ., .1 . . .. Q . , ,P Q 1 wi? it .. ' g a-if -' We W' 1 .fi 21. ' , iid ,F ,mf , 4 Q QQ5.f,w,... .Q ,, MWTQX, MW? , Min, , 4 Q,U1g4WWW,,M,,?c,,. .W:g ,cQ., .Q QSQQQ 1 - -- W- Q - -Q 're'-:Ng 335L3'T1'f5f' .:. ' - 'NNE f 4: or 5 P ' 1 X 5:-F 3 ':, ' L .:x -.5 . , V , yr' ,Nl ' wwe we If 1- , -f , - X , W '. Mft'-. , -W, -s , ' M-www W if .13-M Ti. ii ' . hxwh w 4, QQ .4 - ' pf Q- x , ..' -- ll S ' A l Q .. 5 -- - s ' ' f Y lg I .- 'V 'lf bl? TN' I ' -:tl ,Q 1 Q Q 4, km . M Q QQ -...Q .IQ QQ -,..lQf..-Q Q 51, ,Q A ' W- l A . 1' ' - .51 2 ' .. 5' -an-.. ,, - -'M ' . if ' Tr ff ,j f - 3 4 Q - ---- A P Q t ' - Q 2' N' Q Q Q QM Q, QQ Q VIQH . , 1 ,wif QQ., lg Q., V Q 5,5 . fa hp. q'M'nV .' Aiijfki MM f-fe ' A , -Q' fr rfdhnkl- X , ' ' c . Q Q Q QQV ' Q: -Q5 W- cxiwe -, . Q M xr ,W y ga, , ,.no,.f- - ,,my4gj'e. as 'I Q' Q. QQ QQ, fx, . ,V W? , . N .QQQQQQ QQX , ,QQQ :, ,- .N 63? Q Q-we zQQQQ4jQ Qu, .Q Q Q . 1. Q. 5 5, Q Q , y ag vig . Q , to , , sg Q ,W Q Q gg f ' ' A tt X ' ' 173 l947 D Club Sweetheart was introduced by Ray Gauthier at tlze annual Relays dance! Miss Joyce Babcock Drake's Marching Band and guest parade bands thrilled the stadium crofw fwitlz perfect formations. A Bill Mack Finishes Anchor Leg ol Four-Mile Relay, Giving Drake lls Only Relay Title Louisiana's Bobby Lowlher, all around alhlele who look lirsl place in javelin lhrow and lied for firsl in pole vaull. 174 Oklahoma A8. M's hopes in the pole vault were in the capable hands ol Cliff Dean. Four of the Finest ln a Long Line ol Drake Disiancemen: Freddie Feiler, Ely Toplansky, Ray Prohaska, and Bill Mack 175 RECORDS are made to be broken Event School Former Record 120-yard high hurdles, Harrison Dillard, runn .......,.,....... Baldwin-Wallace :14.2 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay ............ ...,............. O hio State :59.9 880-yard college relay .....,..............................,,..,......l,,.ww. ................. B aldwin-Wallace 1:27.5 S80-yard university relay Ctied old record? ..,..,,.....,, .Y,,, .... ,,.,.,.,.... T e x as 1 :25.9 176 Coming all the way from California is Bob McCluskey, George '47 Reco :14.1 :59.6 1 :26.8 1 :25.9 Pepperdine College's fine clashman rd Womerfs Intramurals - - all-incluxifue in participation, fztlzletics, and enjoyment- Basketball, volleyball, badminton and ping pong tournaments kept Drake girls, on campus and off, busy through the winter. By a system adopted by the Intramural Board, a large gold cup is given at the end of the year to the organization with the most points, points being given for entering and winning games. Individuals acquiring 1200 points are entitled to a Drake letter. Of the twelve teams entered, lVIain Dorm girls were the winners of the gold cup in basketball, with Kappa Alpha Theta victors in the volleyball tour- nament. Tops in the girls' singles badminton tournament was Peg Taylor, while Nlartha Fernandez and Margery McCabe defeated the other contenders for the title in girls' doubles badminton tournament. The couple walking off with the gold medalion for the mixed doubles badminton winners were llartha Fernandez and Stanley Ball. An added attraction for the volleyball tourna- ment was a cakewalk.U On VVednesday nights, each organization played its game which was di- vided into fifteen minute halves. Participants and guests marched around the gym to music at the half and the person stopping on the winning circle on the gym floor won a cake or box of candy. Spring sports included a single elimination soft- ball tournament, archery tournament and a tennis team which will compete with other schools in Iowa. A ping pong tournament of singles, doubles and mixed doubles was carried from winter into spring sports. BASKETBALL CHAMPS First roiw, l. lo r.: Gen johnson, Kiki Takakura, Jody VVhite. Bark rofw: Helen Gaer, Trudy Zastera, Ruth Jorgensen, Pat McCarthy VOLLEYBALL VICTORS Peg Taylor Nancy Voorhees .lean Wilson Dotty Pikas Grace Pembroke Ruth Scudder Betty VValkcr Ernie Turner Barbie Dawson Molly Bliller lVlen's Intramurals- extmcurricular outlet for activity, teamwork, loyalty The powerful independent Destroyers continued their mastery of the basketball court in men's intra- mural play, but Alpha Tau 0mega's well-balanced touch football team brought the football title back to a fraternity, highlighting the 1946-47 intramural season. The ATOS raced through six fraternity football contests without a setback, but had a rugged time turning back a fine Alpha Epsilon eleven, 7-6, in an overtime tilt, qualifying them to meet the cham- pion of the independent league. Last year's independent champs, the Destroyers, were not represented by a gridiron crew, thereby relinquishing their title to Kelly's Cutups. Kelly's boys, after finishing in a three-way tie with the Blackhawks and Fort Des lwoines, carried off the title in a playoff contest. In a hard-fought championship game, the ATOS squeezed by the Kelly crew 18 to 12. lt was a bit- ter battle all the way, but the ATQS capitalized on two pass plays and an intercepted lateral to set up their three touchdowns. AlO'S WREST FOOTBALL CROWN FROM INDEPENDENTS ATO's are on their way to fraternity crown against AEPI's. Firsi rm: I. to r.: Ray Prosperi, Nick juscik, Mike Pavlo, Leroy Grifhtli, Bark rafts: Steve Bindas, manager, Gene Saneke, jeff Myers, George Knndrat, Steve Belindie, Frank Stefko. DESTROYERS GRAB BASKETBALL TITLE In basketball, it was the Uestroyers all the way. Frank Stefkds smooth-working five met all comers in the independent league, posting a season record of six wins and no setbacks. The Trailer Hitches from the Drake Trailer vamp gave the champs quite a battle before losing out hy four points, and wound up in second place with five yietories and one loss. The TKEs earried off the Championship in the fraternity league, with eight wins and no losses. The ATUs finished second with a 7-I record, and 3 the SAE l,i0ns were third with a standing of 6-2. In the Championship game, the Destroyers Com- pletely ontelassed the fraternity Champs, -L2-23. The intramural indoor track meet was revived after a four year layoff during the war years. The Red Peppers, made up of members of last season's football team, walked off with the championship, racking up 38 points. ATUs finished second with 21 points, followed by the TKlfs with 17 and SAEs with T5. Spain? Spcvuii knock lhe ball oul ol the park. Drakels return to the baseball front, after a four year layoff during the War years, was delayed several times because of adverse weather conditions, but once it got under way, the Bulldogs started on Winning ways. jack McClelland, former Drake basketball and baseball letterman, took over the coaching duties, and was greeted by some 95 diamond hopefuls early in March. McClelland was forced to cut his squad to workable proportions after only a few weeks of drills. Most of the early workouts had to be held in the crowded fieldhouse because of bad weather. Included in those report- ing to the new baseball mentor was only one letterman, Clinte Stille, but several men with previous diamond experience gave hope of a somewhat successful return to baseball by the Bulldogs. Promis- ing newcomers to report were basketball star Bill Evans, and Al Lawlor, who team with Stille to patrol the outfield, and Jack Hynd, Gerry Dirksen, jack Donahue, Bob Heles, and Carl Garrison, who hold down infield positions. 180 Bob Heles, Drake's leadoff man walls for lhe right pitch lo ---Banda!! I l l First ro-w, l. to r.: Joe McNeill, Al Lawlor, Claude Sparks, Bob Heles, Jack Donahue, Chuck Mertens, Gerry Dirksen, Carl Garrison, Ray Bynum. Second rome: Bill Evans, Clinte Stille, John McGivern, Bob Erickson, C. D. Caldwell, Jack Hynd, Tom Cosgrove. Third rofw: Coach Jack McClelland, Asst. Coach Lee Brewer, Dick Martin, Peter Georgopulos, Ray Jonson, mgr., Bill Mehle. PLAY BALL! Drake Returns to the Baseball Front. Ray Jonson and C. B. Caldwell appear to have first call at the catching duties. Although the squad has a shortage of experienced pitchers to carry the Bulldogs through their first season in five years, several men have shown up well. Tom Cosgrove is tabbed a number one man of the mound crew, with John McGivern, Ray Bynum and lefty Claude Sparks set for plenty of hurling duty. After several postponements the season finally got under Way on April 17 in the first of a two- game series with Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls. Tom Cosgrove pitched nifty shut out ball, as the Blue and VVhite nine opened in the right way, Winning, 3-0. lt was a different story the following day, as the Teachers set the Bulldogs down with only one hit, and won 7-0. The Bulldog nine took their second game oh April 27 in a wild three and a half hour contest with Penn college, and the final score looked more like a basketball count, 27-16. Simpson was the next victim of the Drakes, with Cosgrove collecting his second win, 7-1. Because the Quax is forced to go to press so early, no further baseball results were available at press times. 181 WE'RE All FOR KAWAL- Al Kavval, Head Football Coach Heading a four-man football coaching staff under Drake's expanded athletic program is Al Kawal, former line coach at lvlichigan State College, and All-American guard at Northwestern. Taking over the gridiron reigns from Vee Green, who resigned after 14 years as Bulldog mentor, Kawal comes to Drake with an impressive record as coach and player. In his college days at Northwestern university, Kawal won three letters each in football and basketball. He was an All-Big Ten gridder and cage star, and in 1933 was named on several All- American grid squads. Before going to Michigan State as an assistant coach, the 35-year old Kawal served in the same capacity at Boston College. The new Bulldog boss is making no promises to building an all-conquering Drake eleven by next season, but assures that come next fall, Drake will field a team that will play heads-up foot- ball all the way. 182 The job of producing Drake's first baseball team since 1942 goes to a new face on the Bulldog coach- ing scene, jack McClelland. He will also coach freshman football and basketball. The former Blue and White baseball and basketball star was coach at International Falls, Rlinnesota high school, where his teams made impressive showings in Klin- nesota prep circles. While at Drake, NIcClelland Won two letters each in basketball and baseball. He was co-captain of the Bulldog basketball team in 1943. Leonard 'fBud'l Adams, a former Bulldog grid- iron great. is back at Drake, not in the role of player, but as assistant football coach. lvhile at Drake Adams started every game of his varsity career, was co-captain of the 19-ll eleven, and an All-lllissouri Valley guard the same year. In 1940 he was selected by Navy on its all-opponents team. Adams formerly was head coach at 1Vhitefish Bay, VVisconsin, a suburb of Klilwaukee, where his teams made brilliant records on the gridiron. Assisting Al Kawal in building next season's Bulldog grid machine is Bob Friedlund, formerly a star gridder at Nlichigan State College. A vet- eran of four years with the Army in the Pacific, Friedlund graduated from lVIiehigan State in 1942, where he was varsity end for three years. He also played pro ball with the Philadelphia Eagles. Fried- lund was co-captain of the North All-Stars in the 1941 North-South football game. .8 'Sf Student life, intangible, yet touching o n all other h K l la s the stadium, con- phases...t e enne,p y, vocations, studying, dances, the juke bo serenades, trailers, registration lines, lab work . .' . rounding out the , curriculum, stimulating stu- dent ideas, centralizing collegiate action. X: X Z iff 1 mlm 5 40211 fled Madam Postwor Job! Housing 250 Droke Vets i Typical in the daily life of some 115 married Drake students who live at the Fort is the trip Community Thrives on Inde- pendence, Ambition, Fun - - - Former officers' quarters at Fort Des Moz'nes are nofw providing homes for 135 single men and 115 married vets and faculty members. Unmarried men have .single rooms in either of tfwo dorms. The little city is complete with dry cleaning plant, grocery stores, theater, howling alley, golf course, and drug store. lllost popular spot is the messhall for single vets. to the grocery. 186 Homework isnlt all work! Fort-ified ,Q A W in VVashday at the Fort means zx little line-hanging for the family-man! at b V' ,eh ,meet Q ns. Married vets' quarters have adequate kitchen facilities-which me-aus, ummm, meals at home! Hia accounting major may be rough, but he doesu't mind minoring in housework at all! REASONS FOR THE :XMBITION, T1113 EtxRN12sTN1iss, ,xxn 'rule l'I'Rl'0Sli OF GI STUDICNTS? L 'Y w..?: JUST Louie e e 187 Ex-C-I Domain Formerly a barracks for the YVomen's Army Corps, this is now a dormitory for 135 unmarried GI students. Lew McNurlen, chairman of one dorm, can beat the hour-long bus ride to school. The food is wonderful! The vets rave about the messhall cooking -good, varied, and plentiful! - 188 Tom Armstrong Washes up -early, too, to make an 8 o'clock. For Men Only - - - jun Evenings call for studying or il letter home. The Delphic gets ri thorough reading while VVild Bill Cody relaxes. .W-...... ff-, , ,1 Politics, school, and maybe girls once in a while, are subjects of dorm bull sessions. I 5 ..ov 'u Time is Valuable on that phone, Lew! One telephone per dorm just like home-Eugene Fischer and David Bright even have a means a rigid share-it plan. dog for atmosphere. 189 Off-Campus Activities-- Hate to get up in the morning? It's not the army--only time to get ready for an S o'clock! Professor Sadotf keeps an eye on his daughter while Honest! Studying does take up a big part of the vets' grading tests. off-campus time Mm f AM i , 190 as F k 5 ff ,xfff . 49' wif vm L.. Norman Christiansen, editor-in-chief extraordinaire. blarty Spotts, business manager, smiles-at the budget? The Drake Times-Delphic, a semi-weekly edition this year, has long been on the list of All-American col newspapers selected by the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper is published entirely by students of journalism department as it is directly integrated with the journalism courses. Reporting, copyeditiug, makeup, editing are done by undergraduates, as is the management of the advertising, circulation, and business departments. Looks as if Ruth Mann and jackie Davis, desk editors, are Desk editors Marietta Tillman and Beverly jo Shinners having deadline troubles. count inches and edit copy for the Friday issue. 1 21 192i Bolw Baldwin is iii:inug.:ing editor of the VVQ-dnesdny isxue. B0h Baldwin z'ornments, too. ...W Evelyn Celander, managing editor, is malt ing up the Friday edition of the llelphiq, lhtf l'llllI'fll lpstzitt- Cilllf he hcfzitvuf ln the Delphic othct-, behind the swinging door, can bc found the industrious editors. the hzu'rit'd ri-porters, going on. lnconiparzibltf :irc the do-it-together ixcuess of the 'li-U staff, their lllXY1ljS-I't'2lLll humor, and tht-ir interest in km-ping up with cnnipus affairs and presenting thcfni to tht- students. lt's :in All- ? Anicrirzin paper thc-5' publish! Howard Runyan, advertising mana- ger, lirought in the :ids while Circula- tion manager Paul Grodt brought in the subacriptionw. Columnists in llelllillld were jerry St, Clair l 'Mud, Sweat, George Buruieister, photography edifllll give- Ensign' 1lIldclllCt'I'SHj and 'I'hc-ron Grate, author of Shore Duty. ments to staff photogs Dwight Busby and Boh Cannon. and many' studvuts who just go in to know wlizitl ' 193 Night and day, QUAX is the one . . Telescoping life at Drake University is the theme of the 1947 Quax, chosen because of the expansion, the magnification, the bright scope embodied in every phase of postwar college life. While the university is in transition, remaining traditionally steadfast and challenging, growing spiritually and materially, the QUAX, the record, attempts to telescope the image. .2 HTHE GREATEST PUBLICATION ON EARTH . VVillie and Grace had a diet of pictures, panels, paste and proofs while preparing the classes section Organizing the organizations is really job-well-done by Marny Griffith, Pat Schwartz, and Glenna Campbell. Writeups. 194 llore class pictures were taken this year than cy er in the year-book's history, and Jean VV1lson and Grace Pembroke, co-editors of that section, will verify it. Their job was panelling pictures, Writing students' biographies, and compiling senior activities Pat Schwartz, organizations editor, was assisted by Glenna Campbell and Margaret Gr1Hin in super yising group pictures and doing organization YV:-'re money ahead, Ken johnson kept saying, cuz he was husiness manager ssistant editor and associate editor, respectively, were Gertrude Smalls and Carl Dolnietseh. Business manager superb and advertising man- ager extraordinaire were Ken Johnson and lfrank Lieber, respectively. Gertrude Smalls, assistant editor, and Klary liicksler, faculty editor, know practically each and every job by now. Look at the cover againgifs Dottie Pikas' masterpiece. As art editor, she also drew the fraternity pins found on those pages. Bob Case and Clyde Schubert. Sports editors. handled a tremendous job during Drakels athletic prime. llost of the informal, stu- dent life, and athletic pictures were shot by staff photographers Dwight Busby and Pat U'Callaghan. Frank Lieber, new on the job, sold ads like a veteran. Stuff members Dottie Pikas and Mary Bieksler sneak a Clyde Schubert had Dwight Busby cover the football games preview Of the COVCY. Cimexim f - lawn mg fa, , ii 195 7fze P ' ' Eaafzcf Consisting of the head of the journalism department as chairman, the editors and business managers of the Times Delphic and the Quax, a student member-at-large, and four senate-appointed faculty members, the publications board functions primarily to govern the editorial and business policies of the publications. Approval of the yearly budgets was the board's first job-with a capital HJ -as well as establishment of a system of advancement to editorial positions Bob Baldwin shows Mr. Kalp the Hrst copy of t!'e '47 Student Directory. Name? Telephone Number? The Student Directory is published annually for the students and faculty of the university. Bob Baldwin edited the 1947 Directory, under the super- vision of Nlr. Kalp, information director. The Directory contained 108 pages of students, faculty, administrators, sororities and fraternities, and offi- cers of campus organizations. 196 X E 3 X A E I 198 gl 5 199 5 E 200 You Con't Beat the Bcmdl l'ractice rooms arc always full in Howard Hall, as typical sfene shows. Ilarry jamescs uf the Drake hand gather in urclmestra hall for Thursday practice. W The clarinet section warms up before heginning band -UO rehearsal. GQRIJON BIRD, DIIUQCTOR, STRIKES LTP THE DRAM-1 l,'NIYIiRSI'1'Y BAND classes proiide posters for any and ull university functions. Two students work on some here. Ars Grotio Artis- W llil nnmrnng is :us ullvrxsirf- venirsv tm' uri zxizxjms. lzxhihzxr- nf smile-rits' wrrrlt :irc shmxn tlirunpglmur rhv yn-ur. Ginny Barlow and Alice Barry construvt advertising layouts in lettering class. Rod McKenzie puts the finishing touches on a painting in his Life Drawing class, 2 2 if 2 Ju? U14 of Upeaaf' A Night of Operaf' featuring arias and colorful seenes from Well-known operas, was presented by the a capella choir April 9, 11, and 12. During the three performances at Drake and the Week-long tour through Iowa and Klissouri, over 30 soloists and a 60-voice chorus performed. Scenes were enacted from 'All Trovatorew by Verdig Hcavalleria Rusticanan by llascagnig HAidaH by Verdig l'l,ucia'l by Donizettig Die XValkureJ' by VVagnerg and 'llfaustl' by Gounod. ln addition, arias were taken from 'dll Pagliacciu by Leoncavallog H.L3liI1lC,: by Uelibesg La Traviatau by Verdig Carmen'l by ,41Va9A1af vazenzmae Bizetg La Gioeoxidan by Ponchiellig 'llXIadame liutterllyl' by Puceinig and l'Barber of Sevillen by Rossini. The production was staged and produced by Genevieve VVheat Baal, head of the voice de- partment, and Stanford Hulshizer, professor of voice and director of the choir. Four fine arts pro- fessors, Betty Jo Burton, Zelda Goodman, Robert Hoffelt, and Klerion johnson, assisted them. And the line arts students who made up the cast worked tirelessly on and performed magnificently in the popular annual festival- A Night of Operaf' I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' 2 Veloz GFI d Yolondo Present -the world-famous dance team selected the l947 Quax beauties in person at a judging held at the KRNT Radio Theater. The queen and her five at- tendants were named in the final contest from a group of twelve who earlier had won a preliminary judging of 76 Candidates. Veloz and Yolanda, Well-qualified judges of charm. poise, and beauty, chose the following coeds- Shirley Jungwirth M134 fb af 7947 210 ng' Game pelvlffbdke Baown S E 2 1 2 flffafzjafzje Jfanfian fb aaaihq fqfmalcf flffcwfaaie M754 RMA Swadclm 1 s .- I' The fellas sat on the Corner stepw during lunch and University Campus - - - 1'w11Iw' of .VfIlli4'lIf fffw, HIUIIIOI'-X' of mffvgv fill'Y.Y 4 other free huurx. Remember when? Groups of students spent the fall days studying and talking on the lawn He met you after your IO o'4'l0ck to go for coffee. , Night clawea llflillffllf many' students hawk ru Cole Hall, ,gay the commerce building. 210 Extra-curricular Activities mfisjied many 1'11fer'6.vfx, jvrowided ll T'lll'l.Ffj' of f7e121'f1il.r- -- At the installation of the Drake Red Crow chaptnr, the student officers received the charter. Russ Saunders, SAE songleader, excitedly reveived their trophy from the m.c. at Sweetheart Sing. Marie Hanson and Marje McCabe were among the 76 candidates for Miss Drake and her attendants. A traditional part nf Hmnecoining is the hllZ1kCd1ll1CC and mammoth bonfire for the burning of c-Higies. 22 rnrnc'rcv Ntucli-nu przxvtivr un vzirimif oflivr mnvliinrs in the Hffllklllflllg lzllx, Academic Scenes - - - II I ll l' Ulffff' f'offf'gf'.f fl! ,Drr1kr' Illlll-Hlllfffll oj1fvm'l11111'l1'1'.v - '22 lc-fc we-cle clime barlminmn as their phys ul courxe. All sports are nllcrezl to fulfill the Z-year requirenicnt. Mucli in ilmnaml was lion Sirnpsonk lHcI7ll'4'l' dzirive- lvnml. 'l'lmt's Krculz, popular xovnlist, at the mike. Hal llillk lounge in the :ld building is :i popular meeting placi- to atudy for the next-hour exam. Helen Best and Bob Ainley enlarge their prints in Z1 physics of photography class. W.,..,. South llall women had a full social schedule, including this Halloween party. K, ,E Twink llauser climbs high for her shuteye Yvonne VVestphal hunks below, And Spa re Time IsYourTime--- for dllllfflillfj, odd jobs, Mzoozzing, ana' playffzgf Adrienne blorledge awaits her turn in the Quax beauty Contest. Teke members were found refinishing kitchen chairs on a free Saturday morning. Dormitory women invited guests to their second annual mid-season formal dance. 222 xr, tytx fi 511 fu Krnt etmrretl ,Xl ,lnlaon in one of hi- lnruu- portrayals-won Necnml prive, mu! ffwzdzoq vazaff A trctnmttlmix NllL'L'i'SS was tht- first zinnnztl nnix'c'rsity xztrivty Qltrm' xprnrtwtml hy Sigma lilvltn Chi :intl The-ta Sigtnzt Phi. 'lllllfllllllhlll trzttct'rntic'f. The tullitw itlcltltlvtl IT :tcti of tnnsic. fkirx. :tntl htnnfur, with t-:uh ztwztrtlg going to tht- U'llllll'l'S. nllnlltlng lulw wa- pt'cst'r1tml tn two c'x'v1nng I3t'I'lH1'IIl2iIlL'F9 nntlvr tht- tlirt't'timt ut Civrirgt' lglll'Illl'lNl't'I'. urination of Nlisx Drziltc lry nt.t', f 5. Rr V t ' X X , 5 Ziff, A if . .if t W rr. he lmsl Il rzihliitf l.nrry Clternlmerlin entertained with fl vlever rnagiriatr nrt, -M Iv l'hll Carroll vnrrultttlul the llu xxtnnnlrsf Keith Klll4lC'Ill1t'l'g and Duttir llztxiea, Kayla Kent, anal ..mas'0' ,,,....... .... - Rofir 11tl'furrnztt1t'6s. i Peg Taylor. 223 Sonata was sung by XYull:n'c platuul Iirft, aecutrtl. and thirtl, rrxpectivrly, Highlight uf tht- Nhms wits the lirlflrt .ff 1,11 f.'fn11'm111.x' dune- lip the-Nr lovely nternlwc-ra uf the U t-lulw. .2064 WLM Who Recognizes the seniors who, through leadership, activities, participation, and con- tributions to the school, have iner- ited aclznovuledginent. Candidacy to Who's Who is based on scholastic and extra-curricular activities, and final election is by popular vote of the student body. They are the out- standing cainpus leaders, represent- ing all phases of study and interests. The Quax presents on the following pages the 1947 Who's Who- .Zadie Bw National Collegiate VVho's YVhog YYVCA, board memberg sophomore class treasurerg llflu Phi Epsi- long University Chorusg Drake choirg VVomen's ehorusg lladrigal singerg Alpha Xi Delta, sec.g Night of Operang Elijah : Hllessiahu. A ' ,fzftfiigz A .fa Wane 341794 National Collegiate Who's VVhog Sieve and Shearsg Student-Faculty Council: Alpha Lambda Deltag XRXOIIICIIYS League: llu Phi Epsilong YXVCAg Eng- lish club: Social Panhellenic Council, sec.5 Kappa Delta Pig Homecoming Queen: Symphonyg Quar- tetg Kappa Alpha Theta, pres, an ZZQ Jim! Zzeilm National Collegiate VVho's Whog Honor D Club, pres.g National Cross Country champion, 1944-455 Central Collegiate Cross Country champion, 1944- 45-465 State AAU Cross Country champion, 1944- 45-463 Track team, captain 1945-46-47g Cross Country team, captain 1944-45-46. 226 Raimi B. Eaawn Interfraternity Couneilg Anchor and liagleg Com merce Clubg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. treas., V-pres. pres. Alacfe Sigma Alpha Iota, sec.g YWCA: Drake choir, Won1ex1's chorus, Lvniversity ehorusg Night of Opera , Chi Omega. see. 227 .Em QM National Collegiate Wl10's YVhog Sieve and Shears, pres.g Margaret Fuller, sec.g Student-Faculty Coun- cil, Student Fees Allocation committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, pres., Wome11's League, board mem- berg Mu Phi Epsilon, v-pres.g IRC, v-pres., treas.g YVVCAg Band, Qrchestrag University chorus, Quintet, Kappa Kappa Gamma, v-pres. P69 Kmhm National Collegiate Who's Whog Interdormitory council, pres.g Campus Beautification committee, chairmang Dormitory, pres.3 Women's League, pub- licity chairmang Panhellenic Councilg IRCQ Red Crossg YVVCAg Kappa Beta Kappag University chorusg Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. 228 il!! Wfcfbowell Student-Faculty Council, pres., Interfraternity Council, pres., Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. fboa Pifma National Collegiate VVho's VVhog Sieve and Shearsg Xlargaret Fullerg Campus Beautification committee, chairman, YXVCA. pres., Iowa area chairman, Womeifs League, board member, Delta Phi Delta, v-pres.g IRC, Quax staff, art editor, Kappa Alpha Theta, sec., v-pres. 229 Mwufha Spoiii National Collegiate YVho's Who, Times-Delphic, advertising manager, managing editor, business manager, YVVCA, sec., pres., Theta Sigma Phi, pres., YVomen's League, board member, League of VVomen Voters, radio staff. 230 Ngnea page National Collegiate VVho's Who, Student-Faculty council social committee, Pep Club, pres., Pep Com- mittee, chairman, VVar Activities committee, VVomenys League, see., Kappa Delta Pi, sec., In- tramural board, pres., Professional Panhellenie Council, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta, pres., Theta Alpha Phi, English club, Swimming club, sophomore class V-pres., Chi Omega, i'Petticoat Fever , K'Thc Three Sistersng 'iThe Fooln, lVIidsummer Night's Dream , 'iLady Precious Stream . COGGESHALL . . . sorry We couldn't give you a little more trouble, we loved Notezijncg L E S C 0 P E Can maize our T H A N K S big enough- lXlAXHEIM, PERRY, AND MRS. lN4AXHEIM . . . you made it easy, you made it fun, MR. MR. MR. MR MR you made it beautiful . . . youire photographers superb. SHERMAN . . . full of much-needed advice and endless patience . . . a printer with Whom it's a pleasure to have deadlines. SEGAL . . . of the Bureau of Fine Engraving . . . and it was hne. DEXTER . . . and the fellas at the R. SL T. engraving department . . . it took a while, but We learned . . . thanks to you. COOLEY . . . who perfected the cover . . . hels perfect, too. running to you with it. 'lil-IE DELPHIC STAFF . . . T-Bone, Chris, George, Bob, Charlie, Ruth, and Eve- lyn . . . all of you . . . for doing more than you know. THE QUAX STAFF . . . Willie, Grace, Ken, Frank, Gertrude, lWary, Pat, Busby, Pat, Glenna, lX1arnie, Bob, Clyde, Dottie, Marietta . . . no one could hold a candle to you. lXlRS. VVELCH AND PAUL . . . the newsbureau is the biggest help of all, Whether it's arranging for Veloz and Yolanda to judge the beauties or entertaining the queenls mother. LEW iX1CNLlRLEN . . . our authority and Hleg mann for the vets' section. JIMMY WOODMAN . . . for the pictures We lacked. EVERY SINGLE STUDENT HERE . . . there Wasn't one who didn't cooperate perfectly in all our maneuvers in putting together the 1947 QUAX. With our sincerest appreciation The QUAX and Ernie 231 Q 5 If hmmm ? .4 ai S s if :Q E ' 2 E ' E fi I -5 Z e E 5 e . I E A i I Y For FOOD with DISTINCTION At a Moderate Price JOIN TI-IE GANG For Breaktast, Lunch, and Dinner AT THE BLUE WILLOW 2502 Forest Avenue YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME FOR THE BEST IN BUILDING ARTHUR H. NEUMANN 81 BROS., INC., CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF DRAKE WOMEN'S DORMITORY FASTEST GROWING STORE OF ITS KIND IN IOWA Let Us Make This Your Favorite Store While You Are in Des Moines DES MOINES STATIONERY 507-509 LOCUST DES MOINES 9, IOWA 235 Mary Scrodcler and Dave Wolper Like All Drake Students, Know That for Service and Comfort You Can't Beat YELLOW CAB Call 3-I I I I Open 24 Hours Daily 4 ' The Ploce to Go For the Nomes You Know THE MLW UTICA ' l as oooo so LL L lowa's Oldest and Largest Music Store DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE 8I6 WALNUT DES MOINES T. HOHTANZ Prop. SMART STYLES IN SHOES AND HOSIERY As Modeled by Drake's Marjorie Hansen DE ARCY'S BCDOT SHOP 8th AT WALNUT 237 FOR PERFECTION IN COLLIE BALANCE AND SOUND INTELLIGENT STOCK Where Child-Collie Friendships are Made MACBYRNE KENNELS REGISTERED A. K. C. I 1363 SEVENTY - SECOND STREET BLAIR-BELLE OF MACBYRNE DES MOINES, IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF PITTSBURGH - DES MOINES STEEL CO. Everything in Steel DES MOINES, IOWA IOI5 TUTTLE STREET PHONE 3-325I This Store Has Been Serving Drake University I and its Students for Many Years OUR STOCKS ARE BUILT FOR STUDENTS AS WELL AS THE INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMERCIAL REQUIREMENTS JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS ' DICTIONARIES ' BOUND NOTEBOOKS ' RING NOTEBOOKS ' DRAWING SUPPLIES ' ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ZAISER'S A comm: IN oun mmsr neun-rum-r 4'l4-416 7th St. Des Moines 238 DES NSDSNES, SA. Marjorie Arnold Marilyn Fenton Modchng Modelnng AFRICAN SPOTTED CAT ' BLACK PERSIAN LAMB O ' FURE , I A A rvmr:UPACTUR1No GOLD FUR STORAGE '89-A- Z!'t'BzE, . RESTYLINQ REpA1R1NQ BONDED MESSENGER PHONE 4-1241 so9 LOCUST CLEANING Q--H---1---.., Gan GRADUATES AND QUAX STAFF JCB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 40 for OLLEGE or AREER . . . . The Cownie label signifies quality and new fashion in furs and fabrics. Alice Paulsen models a typical Cownie ensemble . . . a smartly styled covasheen suit with the new cutaway jacket and longer skirt lS55.00I, combined with a sophisticated 5 skin arrange- ment of mink dyed squirrel that lends glamour to any suit or coat lS6l 25, including ZOWQ fed- eral taxl. When you're shopping for a suit, coat, fur trimmed, or fur coat - you'II be pleased with the wide selection at Cownie's. C O W N I E ' S downtown showroom, 8th and Walnut Satisfactory Service is Our Aim YOUR NEEDS ARE MET DAILY AT A COST SO LOW THAT EVERYONE SAYS ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP USE THE FACILITIES OF IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY An organization whose purpose is to serve you. 3l2 SIXTH AVENUE PHONE 4-2I3l ' THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. congratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice the appearance of successful men and women in Des Moines, and see how their appearance reflects their success. CASCADE is proud that most of these men and women rely on CASCADE'S various services to help them with this very important job. Select your Silver Pattern at JOSEPH'S SOME 40 DESIGNS OF LEADING SILVERSMITHS There is no charge for just looking. You Are Always Welcome OSEPHS Iewelers 76 Years Sixth at Locust Lyric by Gorham JOYCE DICKSON, Like cill College Girls, Visits our SPORT SHOP ' SWEATE RS ' SKIRTS ' SHIRTS 'PLAY'CLOTHES 'JACKETS ' DRESSES VVfDL.F'S l - FREE DELIVERY F113 I I I I io HUNTOON P OR 0UALl'I'Y'PRlCE-SERVICE 4I3 SIXTH AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA IVE APE' AS NEAR A5 YOUR PHONE Phone 3-5l 37 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING SMEWQ MWWBWMM ' i i i iiii Incorporalede- i : . ssii .i - T 3 ,isi A iil ..,, .-', way MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Clli A ' 1,,f: luiz 1 'XD lb iif ,.,-: -' Builders of Yearbooks of Character RAl-pglassl-Cgf ,QESTER pl-lll-l-LESS ,QESTER Since 1910 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 2 PAUL WRIGHT Of FRANKEUS Shows you one of f1unflred.v of unusual .vpo1'Z.m'ea1' ensenzblcs from our Sp01'f.mw11' DFf7lIl'flI18IZf So Popular fwitlz Ulzllfumxvity allen 86 Years of Quality FRANKEL'S t,V.a,. HIDE THE fif6ilfQxf5z WAY t 37 A NP' 'T ' Drake Students welcomed the sleek, quiet, comfortable curbliners that took the place of the old rumbling street cars on University Avenue. Neatly decked in the blue and white of Drake U., The Des Moines Railway Co. placed them in service in February. During rush hours one is visible constantly from the campus, This one was photographed as it loaded and unloaded in front of the Administration Building. 243 'Nw' mg, ,fu Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Store pt IIIIIDZ' QUALITY JEWELRY Rulltl DR FLOYD E HENRY DR. SHELDON GLADSTONE Registered O ometrists I TP' EYES EXAMINED .... GLASSES FITTED g 1565 FOR 82 YEARS F0 3effefViSi0 FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER COMPLETE MANUFACTURING AND Glo Tone o D Tfl C It A N S REPAIR SERVICE ETE WALNUT STREET DES MOINES, IOWA PTUMB JEWETRY STORE Phone 4-5354 Walnut at Sixth Des Moines 1 CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES, GRADUATES . . . 23' Also Compliments to a Splendid Job by an Excellent Staff of the T947 Quax. XF THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT JOHN H. OSTERHOLTZ JACK A. OSTERHOLTZ Dial 3-64I4 HAWKEYE BINDERY COMPANY BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAVES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES WIRE BINDINGS FOR ANNUALS AND CATALOGS 5th Floor - Sth and Court, McCune Bldg. D ES M O I N ES, IOWA 245 On these next three poges, we present our neorby DOGTOWN FRIENDS who serve DRAKE STU- DENTS with cordicility ond friendliness. FOR THE FINEST OF FOODS Through the Day .... Come to Drake's Oldest and Most Established Restaurant T H E I3 U L L D O G Favorite Meeting Place of All - UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH S C H O O L N E E D S The Church with the Chimes TWENTY-FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY MARVIN O. SANSBURY, D.D., Minister Textbooks, New and Used School Supplies chufehschool-9145A.M. DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE Morning W0fShiP- lO35O A- M- DES MOINES SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Young PeopIe's Meeting -- 6:30 P. M. II72 Twenty-Fifth Street l- Open Until Curfew Time SO COME TO PHIL'S A F T E R T H E S H O W And Complete a Fine Evening 2417-27 University Avenue 246 FOR THE LATEST IN SCHOOL NOVELTIES AND FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS CALL AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Conveniently Located Just Across from the Campus . . . DRAKE'S BOOKSTORE FOR 28 YEARS mmm-MI W so I LET US SERVE YOU l QUALITY FOOD GOOD SERVICE AND FRIENDLY SIVIILES ARE YoURs AT VIC'S CAFE 2404 U niversity Ave. ' THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS MAY BE FOUND AT .... I BODIN DORN Prescriptions ond Drugs ' LEE A-AXPIE-SON SPORTSWEAR MARHNS PHARMACY H,CKOKBELTS 2501 Forest Ave. Phone 5-0950 BERK-RAY SPORTWEAR 247 l , YOU WILL FIND US A Friendly Store Ready to Serve You .... FOR ALL DRUG AND FOUNTAIN NEEDS OHNESORGE'S 25th and University Phone 5-H36 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS To Drakeand TheirFriends .... W ff f CI CI ' ll SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 O 2',,5I2T5eSi'2, ,iii iT,iQ?e on 3 We handle nationally advertised brands of all home appliances. Printers of ALSO HOME FREEZER LOCKERS THE TIMESDELPHIC HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 'II66 24th St. Phone 7-4423 2413 University Ave., Phone 7-4191, Nite 5-2256 T Meet the Gang at PEGGY'S Where Boot's Serves DELICIOUS STEAKS, Cl-IOPS. AND DINNERS PEGG-Y'S CAFE l CIFOT ieBeS T BEET'S SUPER VALUE eaning and Pressing -t CROCERIES AND MEATS Everyday Low Prices 2416 univefsify Ave. 'I605 E. Grand Ave. 2400 University 248 Advertiser Beet's Super Value Store.. Blue Willow .,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Bodin Van Dorn ........... Bulldog Inn ....................,. Bureau of Engraving, Inc. Cascade Laundry .............. Cownie Furs .......... ADVERTISING INDEX f J Pa ge 248 235 247 246 242 241 24I DeArcy's Boot Shop ............,... ,,,,,,, 2 37 Des Moines Music House .......... ,.,,,. 2 36 Des Moines Railway ...........,,. ,,,,,, 2 43 Des Moines Stationery .... Drake Book Exchange ...... 1 Frankel s ..................... Fulton Market ............. Gladstone Opticians ........ Hawkeye Bindery ......... Home Appliance Co ......... Iowa Power and Light .... Jester's Real Estate and I ...,. . 235 ..... . 246 . ..... 243 242 245 245 248 nsurance ......., ,,,,,, 2 42 Joseph's Jewelers ...............,.,,........,,,, ,,,,,, 2 41 Macbyrne Kennels ....... Martin's Pharmacy ....... 238 247 For Years Makers of Advertiser Maxheim Photography ........ New Utica .....................,....,.. A. H. Neumann, Contractor ....... ,.... Ohnesorge's Drug Store ........ Peggy's Cafe ..................... PhiI's Restaurant .......................... Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co ........ ..... Plumb's Jewelry ......................... .,... R C1 T Engraving ......... R G T Printing .............. Sarcone Publishing Co ......... SiIberstein's Furs .......... S. K. Smith Cover Co ........... University Book Store ............. University Christian Church ...... Varsity Cleaners .................. Vic's Cafe ...................... WoIf's Department Store . Yellow Cab .................... Younker's .... Zaiser's .... QUAX COVERS S. K. SMITH COMPANY Page 244 235 235 248 248 246 238 245 245 240 248 239 249 247 246 248 247 242 236 234 23 8 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO I8, ILLINOIS S. 4... A AASVEJEN, ANNE, Graduate of University of Oslo, Norway. ABELS, LEAONARD, Graduate of Monmouth College. ADAMS, COURT, Aleph Theta Ze, pres., Ministerial Association, pres., Psi Chi, Helmet and Spurs, vice-pres., Delphic, bookkeeper, International Relations Club. AHLSTRAND, SARA, YWCA Board, Kappa Beta Kappa. AMEOS, GLEN. ANDERSON, HAROLD, Commerce Club. ANDERSON, TERRY, Football, D Club, transfer from University of Notre Dame. ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Cheerleader, Commerce Club, Anchor and Eagle, transfer from Washburn University. AXTEN, CAROLINE, YWCA, International Relations Club, Kappa Beta Kappa, transfer from College of St. Catherine. BELLOWS, JANICE, Sigma Alpha Iota, Stoye Club, University Chorus, Women's Chorus, Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota. BERG, LESLIE, YWCA Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Chorus, Civic Symphony, Drake Choir, Madrigal Singers, Night of Opera , National Collegiate Who's Who. BERTEL, ELSE. BLACKBURN, SARA, YWCA, Kappa Beta Kappa. BOLEN, DONALD, Delta Phi Delta, Drake Choir, Varsity Choir, Eve of St. Mark , Out of the Frying Pan , f'Tartuffe,', ML and Mrs. North. BOLINGER, ANDREW, History Club, pres., Ministerial Association, pres., Helmet and Spurs, pres., Eta Sigma Phi, Aleph Theta Ze, debate, discussion team, S-F Council Peace Activities, committee chairman, National Collegiate Who's Who. BONTA, IVAN, transfer from University of Notre Dame. BOONE, TWILA, Delta Omicron, Drake Choir, transfer from University of Nebraska. BOYLAF, WILLIAM, Kappa Mu Epsilon, International Relations C ub. BREDT, THEODORE, Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, transfer from Cornell College. BRIGGS, BLAINE, Interfraternity Council, pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., Pi Kappa Delta, pres., Student-Faculty Council, debate, homecoming parade chairman. BRIGGS, LA VERNE, Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sieve and Shears, Student-Faculty Council, S-F Council Social Committee, Civic Symphony, Women's League committee chairman, YWCA. BROGKETT, PAUL, Commerce Club. BRODISH, ALVIN, Beta Beta Beta, transfer from Brooklyn College. BROMENSCHENKEL, WILL, Transfer from University of Iowa. BROWN, VIRGINIA, Drake Choir, University Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, 'fNight of Operav, Radio staff. BROWN, ROBERT, Commerce Club, Anchor and Eagle, Inter- fraternity Council, transfer from University of Iowa. BRUBAKER, JEANNE, Cheerleader, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA, Quax staff, Delphic staff. BURMEISTER, GEORGE, Times-Delphic staff, Sigma Delta Chi. BURRIGHT, VERA. BYAS, ROBERT, Transfer from Cornell College. BYRNE, FRAN, English Club, transfer from San Diego State College. C CADWELL, ANN, Drake Choir, Radio staff, Band, Sigma Delta Tau. CAHILL, ROEERT, Transfer from Joliet Junior College. CALHOUN, JOHN, Transfer from Centerville Junior College. CAMPBELL, HOWARD, Delta Theta Phi, transfer from Phoenix College. CARSTENS, WILLIAM, Transfer from Buena Vista College. CARVER, DELVIN, Transfer from Parsons College. CASSEL, JAMES, Transfer from University of Hawaii. CASSIDY, RALPH, Anchor and Eagle, transfer from Aurora College. CHAPPELL, NORMA, Phi Mu Gamma, pres., Delta Phi Delta, Professional Panhellenic, pres. CHRISTIANSEN, NORMAN, Times-Delphic, managing editor, Radio staff, Pi Beta Epsilon, transfer from University of North Dakota. CHRISTIANSEN, WILLIAM, Commerce Club, transfer from North Dakota College. CLEMENS, JAMES, Phi Mu Alpha, pres., Drake Choir, pres., Mr, and Mrs. North , Letters to Lucerne , Out of the Frying Pan , The Moon is Down , Zeta Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Epsilon, University Chorus. COOK, NANCY, Mu Phi Epsilon, Band, Civic Symphony, Stoye Club, Piano Quintet, Quartet, Trio, transfer from Chris- tian College. CORBIN, ROLLIN, Transfer from Purdue University. COUGHLIN, JUNE, Commerce Club, Newman Club, transfer from Purdue University. CRAMER, BETTEJANE, Sigma Alpha Iota, Drake Choir, Mad- rigal Singers, transfer from Graceland Junior College. D DANIELS, RUTH, Alpha Xi Delta, treas., Band, Civic Symphony, Stoye Club, University Chorus, Drake Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's League, treas. DAVIS, JACQUELINE, Theta Sigma Phi, Times-Delphic staff, Quax staff, Radio staff, transfer from Burlington Junior College. DAVIS, MARGARET, Civic Symphony, concertmaster, Sieve and Shears, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, pres., Band, String Quartet, Young Artist's Audition Winner, National Collegiate WhO's Who. DENNY, ROBERT, Commerce Club, Delta Sigma Pi. DESONIA, WILLIAM, Delta Theta Phi. DILLEY, KENNETH, Track, Football, Freshman Class, vice-pres. DOBSON, MADONNA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Civic Symphony, Uni- versity Chorus, Band, Drum majorette, YWCA. DOLL, BEVERLEE, Zeta Phi Eta, Drake Choir. ' DRAKE, MAXINE, Commerce Club DUNIVENT, GEORGE. EDWALL, HARRY, Drake Choir, Band, Phi Mu Alpha, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Class, pres. EDWARDS, CHARLES. EMMONS, DONNA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Chorus, Pi Beta Epsilon, treas., Drake Choir, University Chorus, Radio staff. ENLOE, ROY, Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., Interfraternity Coun- cil, Intramural Board, transfer from Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College. ERICKSON, NOOMI, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. F FARBER, JOHN, Anchor and Eagle, Delta Theta Phi. FEILER, FRED, Track, captain, Cross Country, captain. FERGUSON, LEOLA, International Relations Club, YWCA, Trans- fer from Lindenwood College. FINCKBONE, HAROLD, Beta Beta Beta, transfer from University of Iowa. FINSTAD, DOROTHY, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, transfer from Western Union College. FISH, LUIS, Alpha Lambda Delta, pres., International Relations Club, vice-pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-pres., YWCA, Band, Civic Symphony, University Chorus, String Quin- tet, Student-Faculty Council, Sieve and Shears, pres., Margaret Fuller, sec., Student Fee Allocations committee, transfer from Boston University. FLEISHMAN, DOYLE, Transfer from St. Ambrose College. G GARVER, DONNA, Psi Chi, pres. GATES, FREDERICK, Transfer from Murray Teacher's College. GHORMLEY, MARY. GIEEORD, RUBY, Alpha Xi Delta, pres., Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA, Drake Choir, University Chorus, Night of Opera , Social Pan- hellenic. GILCHRIST, MARSHALL, Ministerial Association, transfer from University of Washington. S. N... GILES, MALCOLM,.T3U Kappa Epsilon, pres., Anchor and Eagle, Commerce Club, Delta Sigma Pi. GlLLESPIE,. MONTE, Radio staff, S-F Council Peace Activities committee, Pi Beta Epsilon, Psi Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, English Club, St. Joan , Laburnam Grove , 'fReturn of the Vagabond. GRATE, THERON, Times-Delphic, campus editor. GRAE, ROIIERT, Commerce Club, transfer from Kemper Military choo . GRODT, PAUL, Commerce Club, transfer from St. Ambrose College. GRUBEN, RALPH, Football, captain, Basketball, captain, D Club, sec.-treas., Drake Men's Club, treas., Alpha Tau Omega, vice-pres. H HADE, PAULINE, Sigma Alpha Iota, YWCA, Women's Chorus. HAHN, STANLEY, Transfer from Columbia Conservatory of Music. HALL, CHESTER. HALVERSON, JOAN, Phi Mu Gamma, treas., Civic Symphony, Band, University Chorus. HANSEN, EDWARD, Commerce Club, transfer from DePaul University. HANSEN, SHIRLEY,-International Relations Club, YWCA, treas., S-F Council World Service committee chairman, S-F Council Convocation committee chairman. HARRY, MELVA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Women's Chorus, ' University Chorus. HART, RICHARD, Basketball, Baseball. HARTMAN, DAVID, Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., Intramural Board, Interfraternity Council. HEDIN, MARILYN, Chi Omega, pres., Beta Beta Beta, pres., Delta Phi Alpha, sec.-treas., Quax, activities editor, Quax, classes editor, S-F Council Peace Activities committee, S-F Council Red Cross committee, Women's League Social committee, Band. HETRICK, MARJORIE, Chi Omega, vice-pres., Quax, associate editor, editor, Theta Sigma Phi, sec., Times-Delphic, campus editor, managing editor, Sieve and Shears, Radio staff. HICKLE, ROBERT, Transfer from Iowa State Teachers College. HIcKs, MYRLE. HILE, WARREN, Ministerial Association, Aleph Theta Ze. HOLLIDAY, BETTY, Transfer from Simpson College. HOLSMAN, LOUISE, Beta Gamma Kappa, pres. HONOLD, ALBERT, Quax staff, Radio stalf, Varsity Basketball, Times-Delphic, Psi Chi, D Club, transfer from University of Iowa. HoOvER, BARBARA. HOWARD, RUTH, Band, Civic Symphony, Drake Choir, Uni- versity Chorus, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. HURLBUT, FRED, Pi Beta Epsilon, transfer from Loras College. HYDE, GRACE, Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., Professional Pan- hellenic, pres., Drake Recreation Association, Drake Choir, Madrigal Singers, University Chorus, Dormitory Council. J JOHNSON, DONNA GAIL, YWCA, Commerce Club, Drake Choir, University Chorus, f'Girls in Uniform , Midsummer Night's Dream. JOHNSON, KENNETH, Commerce Club, pres., Board of Publi- cations, Quax business manager, Delta Sigma Pi., pres. JOHNSON, MARILLYN, Drake Recreation Association, pres., Wom- en's League Board, Drake Choir, YWCA, Pep Club, transfer from Stephens College. JOHNSON, RAYMOND, Football, Baseball, Basketball, transfer from University of Notre Dame. JOHNSON, STANLEY, Transfer from Augustana College. JORDAN, ROBERT, Delta Theta Phi. JOSSE, RUTH, Transfer from University of Minnesota. K KARP, HAROLD, Basketball, transfer from University of Notre Dame. KARTHAUS, SHIRLEY, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Margaret Fuller, Women's League Board, Beta Beta Beta, University Chorus. KAY, ROBERT, Delta Theta Phi. KEEEER, KATE, Phi Mu Gamma, pres., University Chorus, Women's Chorus, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Lady of Lettersu, Lady Precious Stream , Craig's Wife , Radio staff. KELLANEY, MARY JEANNE, Commerce Club, transfer from Mundelein College. KILGORE, JOHN, Kappa Delta Pi, pres., Anchor and Eagle. KILLINGER, VIRGINIA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Drake Choir, Uni- versity Chorus. KIRBY, RUTH, Alpha Theta Phi, Radio staff, Pi Beta Epsilon. KIRCHER, MARGARET, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., Kappa Beta Kappa, International Relations Club, Student Union, pres., Interdormitory Council, S-F Council Campus Beautification committee, YWCA, University Chorus, Social Panhellenic, transfer from Ferry Hall. KITCHEN, MAGARET, Transfer from University of Colorado. KITCHEN, MERLE, Drake Choir, transfer from Cornell College. KLINKENBORG, RONALD, Band, University Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha. KOCH, ROBERT, Transfer from University of Notre Dame. KOHLER, HERBERT, Radio staff, transfer from Olivet College. KRUEGER, MAKILYNNE, Zeta Phi Eta, Our Town , Midsum- mer Night's Dream , The Fool , Lady Precious Stream. L LAWRENCE, CHARLES, Times-Delphic, managing editor, Sigma Delta Chi, English Club, pres., Anchor and Eagle, International Relations Club. LAWS, LYLE, Pi Beta Epsilon, Radio staff, transfer from Law- rence College. ' LEACH, IMOGENE, YWCA, The Fool , transfer from Linden- wood College. LENITON, MARCIA, Chi Omega, alumni advisor, transfer from the University of Colorado. LENZ, MARTHA, Women's League, pres., IRC, sec., YWCA, Psi Chi, sec., Chi Omega, vice-pres., S-F Council Peace Activities committee, Red Cross, Senior Class, treas., transfer from Hood College for Women. LEwIs, MAURICE. LITTLE, ROBERT, Delta Theta Phi. LOSEY, LOUISE, Band, University Chorus, Civic Symphony, Women's League Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Varsity Independents, Ministerial Association, Beta Gamma Kappa, Freshman Class, sec. ' LOWRY, JOAN, YWCA, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, IRC, Margaret Fuller Club, History Club, English Club. M MCCARTHY, FLOYD, Track, History Club, Aleph Theta Ze, transfer from Marshalltown Junior College. MCCORMICK, CLEDA, English Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Student-Faculty Council, YWCA, Women's League, Red Cross. McDOWELL, CHARLES, Football, captain, Interfraternity Council. MCDOWELL, JAMES, Interfraternity Council, pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Student-Faculty Council, pres., National Collegiate Who's Who. MARKWALDER, WINSTON, English Club, transfer from St. Cloud State Teachers College. MARTIN, DOROTHY, Chi Omega, treas., Kappa Beta Kappa, English Club, YWCA. MATHISON, JANET, Modern Dance Club, Commerce Club, IRC, Kappa Beta Kappa, transfer from Monticello College. MATTHEWS, LAWRENCE, Glee Club. MA'rrsoN, DONALD, Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Association. MAY, CHARLES, English Club. MESKAN, ROBERT, Delta Theta Phi, Track, Cross Country, transfer from Wright Junior College. MEYERS, HOWARD, Phi Kappa Sigma, transfer from University of Iowa. MIGLIORISI, EMMANUEL, Football, D Club, vice-pres. MILLS, CLEO, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, Women's Chorus. MOORE, NORMA, Band, Pep Club, English Club, Main Dor- mitory, pres., YWCA, University Chorus. MORRISON, WAYNE. S . A... Moss, DONALD, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Civic Symphony, Band, transfer from St. Joseph Junior College. MOTE, HUBERT, Transfer from Los Angeles City College. Muscmck, JOHN, Young Artist's Audition Winner, Night of Opera , Drake Choir, University Chorus, transfer from Parsons College. N NEEDHAM, VICTOR, Phi Delta Chi, sec., Mortar and Pestle Club, transfer from Purdue University. ' NEELY, DONNA, English Club, Beta Gamma Kappa, Galen Pre-Med Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta. NEELY, RALPH, English Club, Alpha Phi Omega. NBVE, ERNEST, Kappa Psi. NORDINE, CLIFFORD, Ministerial Association, University Chorus. 0 OLESON, JAMES. OLIPHANT, CAROLYN, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mortar and Pestle Club, Modern Dance Club. P PATTERSON, GARTH, Transfer from Simpson University. PAULSON, DONALD, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, IRC. PEACOCK, ANNE, English Club, transfer from Thiel College. PETERSON, EUGENE, Phi Sigma Iota, transfer from Sioux Falls College. PETERSON, MELVA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Chorus, Stoye Club, Chemistry Club, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. PFALTZGRAFF, ROBERT, Drake Choir, University Chorus, Band, Civic Symphony, Phi Mu Alpha. PIKAS, DOROTHY, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-pres., YWCA, pres. and Iowa area chairman, Delta Phi Delta, vice-pres., IRC, WOmen's League Board, S-F Council Social Com- mittee, S-F Council Campus Beautification committee chairman, Margaret Fuller Club, Sieve and Shears, sec., Quax, art editor. PLUMMER, MARY, Delta Phi Delta, pres., Phi Mu Gamma, Quax, art editor. PUGLIESE, ROBERT, D Club, Football. PUTNAM, ELISABETH, History Club. PUTTA, AGNES, Kappa Delta Pi, sec., Zeta Phi Eta, pres., Pep Committee, pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Intramural Board, pres., S-F Council War Activities Committee, S-F Council Social Committee, YWCA, Relays Parade, chairman, WOmen's League Board, English Club, sec., Professional Panhellenic, Quax, women's sports editor, 'fPetticoat Fever , Three Sisters , The Fool. R . REED, MARIAH. REYNOLDS, JANE. RIEPE, BARBARA, YWCA, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Sieve and Shears, Quax staff, English Club, Women's League Board, S-F Council Social Committee, 'fThree Sisters , Out of The Frying Pan , Lady of Letters , Lady Precious Stream , A'The Fool , Midsummer Night's Dream , Girls in Uniform. RIGGS, BURTON, Times-Delphic staff, transfer from Vermont University. RIGGS, JANE, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Civic Symphony, Kappa Delta Pi, transfer from Bismark Junior College. ROGERS, ELIZABETH, University Chorus, North Hall, pres. ROMPF, WILMER, Delta Theta Phi. ROSENBERG, HAROLD, Beta Beta Beta. ROUSH, DAVID, Basketball. S SAIKI, SZIINICHI, Transfer from the University of Southern Cali ornia. SCHAUDER, EILEEN, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Mu Gamma, transfer from Miami University. SHIELD, VIRGINIA, Zeta Phi Eta, vice-pres., Theta Alpha Phi. SHINNERS, BEVERLY, Theta Sigma Phi, treas., YWCA, Jane Eyrev, Times-Delphic staff, WOmen's League Board. SHIRLEY, DAVID, IRC, Delta Theta Phi, Anchor and Eagle. SIMMONS, KENNETH, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Drake Choir, transfer from DePauw University. SMITH, ANNA, Drake-eds, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Civic Sym- phony, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. SPO'1 rs, MARTHA, Radio staff, Womenis League Board, League of Women Voters, Times-Delphic, business manager and managing editor, YWCA, sec., Theta Sigma Phi, pres. SPRING, JOAN, Theta Alpha Phi., pres., Zeta Phi Eta, treas., Psi Chi, YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta, S-F Council Campus Beautification Committee, Lady Precious Stream , f'Midsummer Night's Dream , Cry Havoc , Girls in Uniform. STANZEL, MARJDRIE, Drake Choir. STARK, CHARLES, Times-Delphic, transfer from Carleton College. STEPHENS, GEORGE, Band. STODDARD, AUDRAE, University Chorus, Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha. SULEK, JAMES, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, transfer from Fort Dodge Junior College. SULLIVAN, FRANCES, Commerce Club, Band, transfer from Pur- due University. SULLIVAN, JEAN, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Chorus, University Chorus, Girls in Uniform , Lady Precious Stream , Midsummer Night's Dream , Three Sisters , Night of Opera. T TAKAKURA, LILLY, Drake Recreation Association, Beta Beta Beta, vice-pres., transfer from St. Xavier College. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS, YWCA, Red Cross. THORNEURG, PHYLLIS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Civic Symphony, University Chorus. THORSON, 'Fl-IOMAS, Track, transfer from Marquette University. V VANDER STOEP, CORENE, Civic Symphony, Commerce Club, transfer from Northwestern Junior College. VINCENT, BUD, Football, co-captain. VOGEL, ARTHUR, Football, D Club, pres., Interfraternity Coun- cil, treas., Drake Men's Club, executive council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., Radio staff. VOLDER, LARs. VOORHEES, NANCY, Kappa Beta Kappa, pres., Alpha Lambda V Delta, pres., Cheerleader, S-F Council Service Committee. W WALTERS, RICHARD, Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Association. WASHINGTON, MARCELLA, Transfer from Jarvis College. WESSEL, DU WAYNE, Delta Theta Phi, transfer from Mason City Junior College. WHISENAND, RAYMOND, Band, Commerce Club, transfer from Chariton Junior College. WHITE, MAURINE, Band, Sigma Tau Delta. WHITING, LOIS, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Band, University Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi. WHITNELL, LAVERNE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., Interfraternity Council, sec. WIFVAT, VAN, Delta Theta Phi, transfer from Grinnell College. WILLIAMS, HELEN, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA. WILSON, RICHARD, Graduate of Northwestern University. WILSON, JEAN, League of Women Voters, English Club, Main Dormitory, pres., Women's League, member-at-large, Career Confab, chairman, YWCA, sec., Kappa Alpha Theta, sec., Quax, classes co-editor, International Rela- tions Club, treas. WINTER, WILLIAM, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., Interfraternity Council, pres., Helmet and Spurs, Commerce Club, trans- fer from Cornell College. WITHROW, SANFORD, Sigma Delta Chi, treas. WOODARD, MARGE, Pep Club, Stoye Club, YWCA, Drake Choir, transfer from Trenton Junior College. Z ZEMUNSKI, JOHN, Football, transfer from University of Ne- braska. AASVEJEN, ANNE 14 BOYLAN, WILLIAM 1 11 14, 76, 133 COMITO, CORRINE 11 1 .1111 .36 ABBE, ANN 1 ,,.., 11 1111 1 45, 82 BRACEVVELL, HAROLD.. 1 1 1 1 35 COMPTON, BONNIE 1 11 28, 81, 91 ABILS, LEONARD11111 ,.... 11 1111 .1 11111 14 BRADSHAW, MARTHA 1 11 23, 63, 82 CONNER, RICHARD 11 1.1111111130 ABRASH, IRWIN ..11.1 1 11 45, 126 BRAMAN, ROBERT111 1 11 1165 COOK, BEVERLY1.1 11111111 ADAMS, COURT 1111111111 11 111111 14, 53, 72, 83 BRANDT HERMAN 1 111111111 1111111 1 1 11 90 COOK, LAURA JEAN 11111 1136, 59, 71, 118 ADAMS, JAMES 1111 11111 1111 1 1 1 11 45 BRANIGAN, RONALD 11 1 1 35 COOK, MARTHA 1111111 33, 100 ADAMS, JOYCE 11111111111111 1 11111 11111111 3 5, 92 BREDT, DOUGLAS 111111 28, 86 COOK, MARY1 1.1.11111111111111111111 11111111111 1111111 1 1 116 ADAMSON, DAVID1 111111.11 1. 1111 .1 1135 BREDT, THEODORE.1. 1111 11111 11111111111 1 5 , 68 COOK, NANCY 111111 11111111 1111 1 1 11116, 81, 91, 122 ADKINS, BURTON 11111 11 1111111 1111 129 BRENNAN, JAMES 1 130, 142 COOPER, CAROLINE 11111111111111111.11 11111111111.111.111111 1 AFFLECK, JEANNE 1111111 ,,111 ,,1111111 1 ..11.11.11.. 35, 92 BREWER, LEE, ....111 1 ......... 11 11..111 28, 142 COOPER, RICHARD. 1111 1 1.1.11111 1 129 AGEE, JOHN 11111 .1 11111111 1111 1 1 1 35, 64, 132 BRIAR, LEE 1 1 11 1 1 1123, 64 COPELAND, LAWRENCE .136 AHLSTRAND, sARA.1. 11111111111 14, 77, 94, 104, 116 BRIGGS, BLAINE 111111 1111 1111.111111 111111111 1 1 111115, 133 COPPOLA, JOSEPH 11111111111111111 11111111 1111 1 1 1.111169 AINSWORTH, JANE. 11111111111 1111111111 1 1 11111 1111111 2 s BRIGGS, LA VERNE1 15, 27, 73, 31, 91, 94, 225 CORBIN, ROLLIN1 1111 16, 129 AITKENS, BERT 1111111111 111111 111111 1 1 11 11111111 1 11142 BRILLHART, RUSSELL 111111 11 1111111111 7 COREY, DAVID 1111 11111111111111 111..1...132, 142 AKERS, JOHN 1111 111111 1 1 11111111 35, 86 BRISTLE, GEORGENE 11 1 11111 23, 77, 94, 112 CORNELISON, DONELLA 11111 1111111 1 11 46 ALLBAUGH, ENID11111 1111 11 45 BROCKETF, PAUL 111111 1 1111111 11 1111111 1 11111 11 15, 65 CORNWELL, RALPH1 1 .1 36 ALLEN, ROBERT 1111111111111 1111 11111111111 1 3 3 BRODISH, ALVIN1 1111111 1 1111 1111111111111 1111111 1 1 11111 1111 1111111 1 5 C ORRIE, LAURA 1111111111 11111111111111 1 146 ALSIN, ARNOLD.. 1111111 1111111111 3 5, 64 BROMENSCHENKEL WILLIAM 11111111 111.1115 COUGHLIN, JUNE 16 AMBOS, GLEN 11111111111 1111111 1111111111 111111111 1 4 B ROOKMAN, BARBARA 11111111 111111111 1 111111 4 6, 101, 122 COULSON, LORES 11 1111111 111146 AMIS, DOROTHY 11111111111 11111111 1 11 111111 45, 114 BROOKS, CHRISTENE11 11111 .1 111111 11 1111 1 11111 77 COULSON, ROYCE 36 ANDERSON, ARLYS 1111111111111111 11 1112s BROOKS, VELMA11 11111 1111111 1 1 111111111 77 Cox, ROLLIE 1111111111111111 11146 ANDERSON, EDWARD 11111111111111111 1. 1111111111 11111111111111111111111 6 9 BROOKS, VVILLIAM. 1 .1165 CRAIGMILLE, DAVID 11 46 ANDERSON, HAROLD 111111111 111111111 1 1114 BROPHY, g4OHN 11 11111 11135 CRAMER, BETTEJEAN 1 116, 92 ANDERSON, MISS LEONA 1111111 11 1111111 70, 91, 104 BROWN, ONTE1 1111 111111 1 1 11111111111111111111 1 1111 1111 1111 4 6 CRANE, ANNABELLE 1111 11 1 111146, 112 ANDERSON, TERRY 11111111111 11111 1 11 14, 142, 145 BROWN, RAYMOND 1111 11111 1 11111 11111 1 11 1111111111111 1111 3 3 CRANE, DOROTHY 11111111111 1 11 .111111 111129 77 ANDERSON, WILLIAM 1111111 11111 11111 1 1 14, 64, 128 BROWN, ROBERT B .1111 15, 39, 64, 74, 133, 226 CRAVER, LA VON 1111 11111111111 1 111-136, 76, 77, 112 ANGELOS, ANTHONY 111111111111111 1 111111.111 45, 65 BROWN, ROBERT11 11111 11111111111111 1 11111111 1 11 111111 11111 1 32 CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY 1111 36 ANTHONY, BARBARA 11111111 111111111 1 1 1 11111 45 BROWN, ROBERT K .111 11 1111 11 11 28, 74, 123 CREIDER, GORDON 11 1 11 11 1137 ARNOLD, DOROTHY 11111111111 1 1111111111 35 BROWN, VIRGINIA 11111111 11 11111 15, 92, 114 CRETSINGER, SAMUEL 1111111111 1111111 1 111137, 82 ARNOLD, MARJORIE1 11111111 1111 1 111111 45 BRUBAKER, JEANNE1 11111 1 1 15, 114 CREWS, LESLIE 11111111 1 1.1.111111146, 65 ARNOUIST, PERRY 11111 11111111 1 11111111111 1111 1 11145 BRUCE, THOMAS 11 11 1 11 1145 CRIPPEN, MANSON .1111 ARVIDSON, MARJORY 111111111111111 11111111111 3 5, 92 BRULAND, GODFREY11 111111 11 111111111 83 CRON, DORIS 111111111111 11111 1 11111 11111111 1 1137, S9 ASHBY, ELAINE11 1111111111111 11111 1 1111111 45 BRUMFIELD, DENNY11 11 34, 129 CRUSINBERRY, CHARLEs1....1111.111 1 11 1 1.137 ASHLEY, JOHN11 111111111 11111111111111 1 1111111111111111 1145 BRUNS, HUGO 1111 1111111111111111 1111 1 11111 11111 6 9 CRUZEN, JOHN 11111111 137 ATKINSON, GEORGE 1111111111 1 111111 132 BRYAN, PATRICIA 11111 11 11 36, 63, 82 CUNNINGHAM, AMES 1 1 11136 ATKINSOIILI, HEELIEINN 11111 11 11111 35, 66, BIICgkDJggE,SLEY 11111 .2 19411 2: CYSEWSKI, BI-YPIFEY 111111 37, 118 AUGUSTI E, L 11 1111 11111111 11111 11111 B U F , 1111111111 1 111111 11 11 3, ,11 AULT, ELIZABETH. 1 1111 1 1 1 45, 116 BURBANIQBERNARD1 1111 11 1111 36,64 EQHQGREEAVHICILLE 57- 'gg AUGERINOS, JAMES 1111111111111 11111111 1 11166 BURKE, JEAN 111111 1 111111 .1 123 DAML6s BEVERB, -4----------'--------- 3--' - - 4, AWTRY, REVA 1111 11111111 1111 1 1 1111 11111 2 3 BURKE, JOHN 1 1 11111111 1.1146 DAN,ELg MARY 3- 5, ,H AXTEN, CAROLINE 111111111111 11111111 1 14, 55 BURKEMA, JANET 1 11111111111 11111111111111111111111 1 1 11123 - - BURKEMA MARIYS 46 DANIELS, RUTH 111111111111111111 11111 1 16, 73, 81, 102, 112 BABCOCK, JOYCE 1 11..... 35, 118 BURMEIsT:ER GEORGE I 1115 A193 DANN, PATRICIA 11............... 11 11.... 37, 65, 112 BACKER, JAMES 111111 1 111111 1111111 11111111111 2 8 BURRIGHT VERA ' ' 1 6'3 75 82 DARBY, RICHARD ,,11 11.....,1 1 1 .......... 1 ........... ....1.111l36 BADE, RUTH 34---- - ----4-' --44 4--- - - 4 --45 BUSBY DWIGHT, ff 1' Q3 igg ,195 DARLING, ANNETTE 11111 11 1111111111111 1 BADGLEY, ROBERT1111 1111... 1 1 ..1.. .11......1., 8 6 BUSHNELL PATRICIA A I, --,-- 3k 76' 122 11 1111 1..11 1 11.111.11 1 11 11.1.. ........1 2 7, 29, 71, 91, 96, 104, 114 BAEHLER, TED 11 1111 ..1.11.. .....1 11..111..1 111. .... 1 3 2 B U TLER ROBERT, vvvv V i i i 'A 46 DAUDEL, JAMES .1.11 1 ........... . .111 .1 132 BAGBEY, LEWIS 1 1111111 1 11111111111 .1 111111 65 BUTCHER MARGERY H , ,,,, 61, DAUFFENBACH, ROBERT11111 11 69 BAILEY- DOROTHY- 44-' 3-64- '-----'--4 4 5 - 63- 92 BUTSON 'KATHARINE 1111 ff 111.1136 59 DAVENPORT, RODGERM -611 -- A47 BAKER, ELMER 1111 1111111111111111111 1 1 11111111111 53, 82 BYAS IQOBERT 1 1 1, 15 DAVIDSON, DONALD 11111111 11 11.1.47 BAKER, KEITH. 1.1. ...1..1. .......111... 1 11.,11 1 . 1135 BYNUM RAYMOND ,,,,, ,,,, ,,v,v , , 28 DAVIDSON, EDWIN ........1 37 BALDOCK, DONALD.. 1111..111 1 11.1 1 11..111 .1111 45 BYRNE 'FRAN ELLEN 15 H71 DAVIES, DOROTHY 1111 111.1 1 ...1.. . . ...37 BALDRIDGE, WILLIAM 1111 11.. 1 1 1111 1111129 ' I ' ' ' DAVIES, LESLIE 11111.1111 1 111111 1111.:1.1111.11104 BALDWIN, ROBERT ..... 1...1111.111 1 1 93, 193, 196 CACEK, CHARLES. 11111 1 11111 11 11.. 146 DAVIS, BERNARD 1 29, 126 BALL, FRANK11 11 1111. 1.111..11111 .111 1 1 1 1111 35, 132 CADWELL, ANN 11 11 1 1 .1 1 15, 88 DAVIS, JACQUELINE 16, 109, 192 BALLENTINE, JAMES 1.......1111 1-65, 129 CAHILL, ROBERT 1..1. .1... 1 1 11 1111 15, 130 DAVIS, MARGARET 1 11 16, 31, 89, 91 BALLOU, PHILLIP 111111 11 .11. 11111 45 CAIRO, WILLIS 11 11 1 1 1 111136, 64 DAVIS, WAYNE 1 BARGER, DEWEY 11.. .....1.. 1 1 ..... 82 CALDWELL, CLARENCE 1 11 123 DAWSON, BARBARA 11 .111 1 1 ...1 .1 47 BARKUS, ROBERT 1.111111111 1111 11.1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1111 45 CALHOUN, JACK 1 1 .1 11 1.11. 1 11115 DAY, BARBARA 29, 76 BARLOW, MERRILL 111. 1 1 1 1 5, 96 CALMAN. WILLIAM 1 1 11111 11 1 36 DEAN, ALFRED111111 11 1 111137 BARLOW, THEODRA1 1 111111111 11 11 11 35 CAMERON, ALEX 11111 11111 1 1 36 DEAN, KENNETH 1 1111 11111.. 1 11 11 82 BARLOW, VIRGINIA 1111 1 1 35, 59, 108, 114 CAMPBELL, GLENNA 1 36, 77, 194 DEIBERT, DORIS 1 47, 77, 118 BARMAN, ROBERT1 1 ...1 1 11111 11 11.1.11 1 1111 126 CAMPBELL, IVAN 1111 1 1 1132 DE LEONARDIS GEORGE 47, 130 BARNETT, EDWIN 11111 ..111 1 1 ...11....1 1 111111 1 111111 35 CAMPBELL, LOIS 11111 1 88 DENNIS, EVA 1 1 1 29 BARNHOUSE, CHARLES. ...45, 133 CAMPBILL, ARLO 1 1 1 36 DENNISTON, BRYANT 1111111129 BARNS, WILLIAM 111...111 11 1111. .1111 1 53, 82 CANFIELD, ESTHER 1 1 1 36 DENNY, ROBERT 1 .1 .1 1 16 BARR, CARL ...11 11 1..1...1111 11111111 1 11 11111135 CANNON, ROBERT 1 36, 193 DESONIA. WILLIAM 11 16, 69 BARRETT, ROGER 111.1. 1 11 1 11 .11.1 11......11 3 5 CARHART, GEORGE 132 DETER, MEL 1.11 11 11 111111142 BARRINGER, BARBARA 1.111 111145, 112 CARL, MILDRED 111111 1 46, 118 DE VRIES, VVARREN 1 47, 133 BARRINGER, KENNETH 11 .111 35, 82 CARLSON, DONNA 36 DE VVITT, ROBERT1 1 26, 29 BARRINGER, ROBERT1. 1 1 145, 135 CARLSON, MARGARET 28, 116 DIAL, NORMAN 11 11 29 BARRY, ALICE1.1. 1 35, 87 CARMAN,MARILYN1 36,122 DICK, ROBERT 11 37, 112 BARTELHEIN, JEAN1 11111 11145 CARR FRANK ..11 1 130 DICKSON, JOYCE 1 1 1 1 47, 122 BARUCH, ALAN 1 1. 45 CARROLL, CHARLES 46. 132 DIERCKS, JOHN 1 37 BEACH, ROBERT 1 11 ....1 35, 132 CAROLL, JANET 11 23, 76, 122 DILLEY, KENNETH 1 11 1 11 16 BEAMER, ROBERT 11 11 1 45 CARSELLO, JOHN 1 135 DIRKSEN, GERRIET 11 47, 155 BEAN, JOAN 1 23, 77, 116 CARSTER. WILLIAM 15 DIRKSEN, PHYLLIS 11 11 37, 114 BECKETT, GAIL .....1 11 1 1 35 CASE, JOHN 1 .1111 1111 1 1 36, 130 DLUGACH, MURIEL 11 37, 70 BECKLEY, JAMES 1 65, 132 CASE. SIDNEY 1 46 DOBSON, MADONNA 1 1 1 16 BECKWITH, MARY .11111 11111 1 111.11 4 5, 114 CASEBEER. MRS1 COURTNEY 1 1 112 DOBSON, ROBERT 47 BEERY, DEAN GEORGE1. 1 1 3, 72, 96 CASEY, MARIORIE 1 46, 63, 82 DOLAN, BEATRICE 1 11 47 BELLOVVS, JANICE 1 11 14, 73, 108, 122 CASPE. HARRIETT 1 36 DOLE, JOHN .1 11 47 BENKIN, WILLIAM1111 1 11111 1 1 130 CASSEL. JAMES 11 11 1 16 DOLE, RICHARD11 137 BENNETT, JAMES 11 1111 45 CASSODU, RALPH 16 DOI1I., BEVERLEE 1 17, 115 BENTLEY, GILBERT. 1 1 11 1 1 45 CASWELL1 L. E. 1 11 1 1 100 DOI1METSCH, CARL .1...11 29, 71, 195 BERG, LESLIE 1 .111 14, 31, 112,225 CAVENDER, ROBERTA 1 46, 114 . DONATELLI, JOHN 11 1111 11 142 BERGMAN, HOWARD ...111 35, 64 CELANDER1 EVELYN 23, 37, 109, 193 DONSKY. STANLEY 1 1 11126 BERRY, ALICE 11 11111 11 11111..1111 1 11111 1.1112 CHAIT. JERRY 1 1 126 DORR, DALE 1 1 85 BERTEL, ELSE111. 14 CI-IALMERS. MARGIE 46, 114 DORWEILER, PHIL 1 11 47 BEST, HELEN 1 1 11 1 1 1 63 CHAMBERLIN, LESLIE 1 46 DOSCHER, DORIS 1 .1 111147, 101, 112 BICKSLER, MARY 1 .1 1 45,113,195 CHAPMAN, DONALD 36, 130 DOWDELL, JAMES 11 1... 1 1 1 37 BIELENBERG, MILDRED11 1 35, 71 CHAPPELL, NORMA 1 16, 87 DOWLING, MARY 11 ' 29, 77, 101, 116 BIENFANG, LEO 1 1 11 1 28 CHEMBERLIN, DONNA 46, 77 DOWNING, JOAN 11 1 29, 112 BIRD, GORDON 96 CHEVERTON. WILI1IAM 46 DRAKE, MARGARET 11 1. 47, 73 BISHOP, WALTER 1 145, 129 CHILD, FRANK 1 1 46, 132 DRAKE, MAXINE 1 11 17, 64 BISSETT, DORIS 1 28 CHINN, SHIRLEY 46 DREIBELBEIS, CARMEN 11 47 BJORENSON, ROGER 1 23, 64 CHMELIK, FRANK 46, 135 DUDLEY, JOHN 1 1 29 BJORN, RAYMOND 1 83 CHONG. ROSILIND 1 11 36 DUFF1 I1E ROY 37 BLACKBURN, SARA 14, 122 CHRISTENSEN, DALE 1 1 142 DIINGAN. ALAN 1 37, 128 BLACKHURST, BEVERLY 28 CHRISTENSEN1 LUCILLE 36 DUNIVENT. GEORGE 17 BLAINE, EDWARD 1 35, 128 CHRISTIANSEN, NORMAN 16, 26, 33, 93, 192 DUNLEY, MARY 47, 114 BLASKEY, MORRIS 1 64 CHRISTIANSEN, VVILLIAM 16,64, 133 DUNN, HUGH 1 1 47, 64 BLUE, BARBARA 1 1 45, 122 CHRISTIE, IVA 1 36 DUNN. THOMAS 37 BODE, BEVERLY 35 CHRISTIE, SAI1LIE 36. 116 DURDEN, BETTY 1 29 BOEKE, MARY ELIZABETH 23, 92 CIVEY. GEORGE1 82, 83 DWYER, BETTY 1 29, 81 BOESE, LOIS 1 65 CLARK, LARRY 46 DWYER, JUNE 1 47 BOHLKEN, FRED 11 1 1164 CLARK, ROBERT 1 1 46, 129, 142 DYSON, BARBARA 1 1 47 BOHI1MAN,H.W. 1 1 7 CLARK. SHIRLEY 36, 116 1 BOLEN, DONALD 11 14, 68 CLEMMENS. JAMES 1 16, 86 ECRI-AND E- C- - -- 65 BOLINGER. ANDREW 14, 53, 72, 32, 103 CLEMENS. AL 123 EDGREN- MARY1 -A 47- 55- II2 BONTA, IVAN 14, 65, 132 CLEMENT, VIRGINIA 46, 113 RDVIAIII HARRY -- 17- 78- 55 BOOS, LORAINE111 11 1 45, 114 CLEMENTSEN, MARILYN 1 46, 112 EGIIERT- PATRICIA - -- - 57 BOONE, TWILA1.. 1 14 CLEMMER, ROBERT 36 EIIIIRRS- VERLA A 57- 92- II4 BORCHERDING. DELORES 35 CLIPSON, PHYLLIS 1 36, 63, 82 EKRIAD- IIAI-LID f 47- IIA BOREMAN, BARBARA 45, 114 CLOTHIER, BEVERLY 1 46 DKVAI-D DAVID A I I - 47 BOTHELII. WILLIAM 130, 142 CODNER, GLORIA 1 36, 122. 159 EIAND- CALVIN 37 BOTT, BETTY 11 28, 77, 116 COHEN1 SHIRLEY 36, 77 DLERSON- DON I 66 BOUSTEAD, JOHN 45 COLEMAN, CLARENCE 36, 128 ELSON- CHARLES -- 69 BOWERS. WILLIAM 1 1 69 COLLINS, BERNICE 11 1 28 ELSTON, ARLA ......... 11 47, 63, 82 BOWLSBY, DALE11 .111 1 1 46, 129 COLLINS. MARY JO 23, 100, 114 ELSTON, ELTON 29 BOYO, MARY F111 1 1 1 1 108 COLSTON, CRAIG 1 1 66 EMMONS, DONNA 1...1 1111 1 7, 33, 92 ENABNIT, DEAN .....,,. ...........v ,,,...... . . .129 GRUBB, MILDRED ,.........,., ....,.,.., .,..,,..,,, ,,,, . , , 38 ENGEBRETSEN, EARL . ............. .....,...., 4 7 GRUBEN, RALPH . ..,,... 18, 128, 142, 143 ENGELHARDT, LYLEDENE ....v...,.,. ..............., 4 7 GRUBEN, ROBERT . ......,, ,.,. ,,1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 , 128 ENGSTROM, EDWARD .....,.,, ,,.... v,,,, . . . 142 GUSTAFSON, AEAN ,.......... ......... ,,... . . ,,..122 .,.................... ...,.,......., ...17 GUTHAT, JE NNE ,,......... .... . ........, . ....38 I , 11...,.. ..,,..,,,,,,,1,,,,.. ,.111,...... . . ..1 , 78 ERICKSON, ROBERT ........ .. .....4,,,E1,, 1...1..1,.. 1,......,,... 3 7 , 130 HACKE1 DAYS f W------- -- ----, -'-1--- I -SS, 133 ERSLAND, NANCY ...,.., .. ......,... ,,......,,,1 . . 47, 114 HACKEHYIADELYN ----------- -------'---A,A A A ----- --4-SS, 104 EVANS, ELEANORY i V ViVV 29, 76, 81, 102, 122 HACKE , JOHN. ..,..,,, .. .. ..., .... . ,, .. 43 EVANS, WILLIAM .. ............................ V,1, . . ........,.,.....,,, 155 HADE1 PAULINEA 1-11'4411A-4--A--. -.--1--A.A-- - -13, 92. 114, 227 EVELETH, LEOIIIA ,1.. 5 .... ,,,1 ,,,11 ,.11.. . . ,,... . 1111 . . 135 51-2ggIffjN150B1FPlg'LLig ---1-'---'A-AAAf -AAAA A A 1V-- -- ..-. EVELETH, RICH R ..,.... vvv.. ..... , , 47, 135 n AVVY HV29' 108 AN, OSEPHINE .. ,,,.. .. ....,,. ..... 4 8, 77 , ,,,,v...,,,,., .. ,,......... .. 18 EQEQBURIL, EDWARD ,51,, 1,7,, ,,,,51..1115 3 7 , 132 HAINES, JOHN. .55.5 1551,.....5. . A ,,.. 29, 62 FALBO, LEWIS V, A-,.-,,..V,VV ,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,, , ,,,1,,,,, 4 8 HALBERG, LEONA ,,,,...,...,. ,,,, , 30 FARBER' JOHN , ,,vVVVAA,,A,A,, ,, ,,,,,,,..,, .....17 HALL, CHESTER ,.,... ................. ..,... .......... . . . 18 FAULCONER, FRED ,,........, .,,, . 1.37, 65 HALL, DORIS SEPAL ,............ ....,,. . ,. 18 FEE, KENNETH ...,.,,......... ...,..1 ..1...,,, .,,1. 4 3 H ALL, GEORGE ..,,,..5,,.,....,,.,,1 .....,. .,..,.., . 6 5, 129 FEILER, FRED., . ......,,, ,... ..,, . . 317, 226 HALL, LOIS .............,......................... ....,........ .,,., 3 8 , 77, 116 FEIN, TED... ,..........,,, ,,...... 126 HALL, SHIRLEY ,I,.,.....,,..,........ .,,..... . 64, 77, 112 FEINSTEINV MIRIAM ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.. 4- 3 HALLEN, EDWIN.. ,.,., .. ..,....... ., ...,....,,,,, ,.,,,. . . ,,.,,,. .......38 FENTON, MARILYN .....,.... ...,, ...... 3 7, 59 HALLGREN, KENNETH .,,,,,.,,. .. ,,,, .,,..., ........ . . ,.....48 FERGUSON' LEOLA V ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,, .. 17, 55 HALVERSON, JOAN .,......,,.........., ,,....,, 1 8, 87 FERGUSON, WAYNE ...... ....... ...,, . , ..29, 128 HAMILTON, ROBERT ..... .....,... . .. ....,6S FERNANDEZ' MARTHA ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,., . . .43 HANCOCK, RALPH .......,,..,.,. .....,... . 64 FERRELL, CLARK .... . ......... .. ,..,.. 48 HANDKE, ROBERT .,,,,..,,., .,.,,. .... . . 142, 150 FIDERLICK. PROF. J. F .,,,,,..... , ,,......,... 100 HANRAHAN, RAY ..,.....,, ........., , .. ..,.., .30, 64 FIFER, LOUIS, ,,,..,.,,,, . ,.,..........,. .... ,,,,, 2 9 HANRAHAN, VINCENT .,.,....,,.,... .....,....,,........., 3 8 FINCKBONE, HAROLD... ...,,..,........,,.I.......... ...,.. 17 HANOCK, RONALD ...........,......,.. ................... . 48, 126 FIN3'-I-AD, DOROTHY ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . , 17 HANSEN, EDWARD .,................ .... ,,,,,..., . . ,,., 1 8, 64- FINSTAD, NEIL.. .....,..,,,. ..., , .. ......,..,. . ..,...,....,., .. ....., ,,,. 4 8 HANSEN, SHIRLEY -'-- - -'- - -A ---' -131 26, 91, 104 FISH' 14013 H 17, 27, 79, 81, 91, 96, 122, 227 HANSON, BARBARA ...........,... .,..................., ..... 3 3 , 112 FITCH, PATRICIA ..... 28, 76, 91, 107, 122 HANSON, MARJORIE v---------- ------v-- 3 H 43, 122 F11-ZGERALD, MARLYS ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,..,,,,, 118 HANTZ. HERBERT ,........, . ..38, 130 FLEISHMAN, DOYLE ,,.,,...,, ,.., ,.,......,.,.,.....,,,,, ...., 17 HARBOLT, CLAIRE ............ ........ . 38, 59, 87 FLICK, GORDON ,.,...,.., ,,,, ..... ,....,..... 1 5 5 HARDINY HAL H -,,,--4-- 9- ,.., 6,133 FLURER, TOYCE ........,,, . ..... 48 HARDING, JUNETTE. ,..... ........... FORKER, WILSON ........ .. .... 65 HARDY, BERNARD --------------v 3. .38 FORREST. MRS. M. ,,,..., ..,, ..,,. 1 3 2 HARE. CHARLOTTE ..,.,,, .. . 30 FORTMAN, BETTE . .... 48 HARMAN, BERNICE.. .........,,. FORTNER, HERMAN ,,,,, ...., . . . 37 HARMON, PRES- H- G -..... V 4- FOSS' NORMAN,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,.. 64 HARRY, MELVA ,.,,. ,,..,..,.,,,,,. . 13, 92 FOUTS, HAZEL ..., ...... ....,... . H48 HARRIS, JARINE .....,....................... ,.., , ....,48, 118 FOWLERY CHARLES ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,, . . .,... 6 9 HARRIS, PERRY... .. ,,.,.,....,,.,............. . .,,,, ...142, 145 FOWLER. SUZANNE... .. ..,.... ,, . N122 HARRISON, BENJAMIN ,,.,,..,. . ....13Z FOX' EDWARD, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,. . . 3 7 , 136 HART, BERNIE ,,........................, ...,,,, . . ,,,,, .....,.1l6 FRALEY, TOHN .. ...,,.,, ..,... .4-8, 133 HART. RICHARD . .,,,, ,...,,.,,. . . .,.., .. .......l8 FRANCISCO, NOEL ,.,. ,,,.,....., .,..... . , .,....... ,...72 HARTMAN, DAVID ,.,.............,,, 18, 74, 80, 100, 126 FRANK. R. J. .. .....,.. .,., ,..,,, . .. ...,,, . ..65 HARTSOCK, DONNA. ..... f K. . .. 112 FRANKLIN. GEORGE ..,,....,,, . ...... 2.48 HASTINGS, JOHN .,............,,, .....,.. ........ . . . 30, 62, 66 FREDERICKSEN, PATRICIA ,.,...,,,,,. , ,,,,. .148 HATCH. CARTER . ,,,,,,. ., ,,,, . . .. 49 FREED, OSCAR .. .... ..., ,,,, ,....,.. . . . . ..,.,,, .. .,., 48 HAUSER. HARRIETTM H -- -- 30. 112 FREEMAN. DARLENE .. ,.........,.,, ......,, .,,...,..., , ,,,,.. 3 8 HAWORTH. FRANK ----- ---..,-..-., Y 3 V ,V 38 FREUDENBERG, FRANCES.. ..,,,, .. ,. ..... 81 HAWKIN. LEX -2 .. . 132 FRIEND, PHYLLISV ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.... . . .,... 33, 77, 113 HAWKINS, MARIDENE ,.,.... 30 FRISBIE, HAROLD ..... ......., . ..,, 29, 39, 128 HAYES. BARBARA ........ . ...,,, I .. 49 FRITZ. IEANNE .,,,. . . ......,,,,, .,.,, . 38 HEATER, ROBERT ,....,.,,... ...., .... . . .. . 38 FRY. DONALD ,,,,, , ,.,.. ,,,, 4 3, 130 HECKER, JEAN ,,,.,. .. . . 49 FRYER, NORTON. .. ,... . ,....... ,...., 126 HEDIN- MARILYN ----'- 13, 62, 94. 103, 114 GAER HELEN 38 JIQIAIEST. .....,,., ,,,,.., . ,. .,.,,,, ,. 49 GALENBECK. ELLA LOUISE ..... .... I . 33. 114 311331, 31A1iGARUES1r..ffF ......, i .,,.. .. ,..... 33' lf' HS GALVIN, JOHN ,...........,,,,,,.., .,.... 2 9, 72, 129 HELLAND. ELAINE VADH I VVVVV I VIAVH- AAAA,,-AA ' jg, 77 GANDRUP. HARRY A -----,-,. A-1-----,f A - -1-1 - --'48 HENKE. SHIRLEY ...... ......... . 33, 92, 94, 114 GANT- MARIE 4- -,--,, A- 11,- 293 92 HENKES. ROBERT . ....,,.. ..,.. . ...39 68 GARDNER, FRANK ,,,-- A --A-83 HENTZEN. ARONELL. .,....,... '. 65 GARDNER. MARTHA.. . ,. . ....., 122 HEROD. WILTAIAM 83 GARVER. DONNA 17, 90 HERRICK' AUBREY, 86 GARTON. WESTON . . . 136 HERRICK. OBURN A I N 38 GATES. FREDERICK . .,,,, . . .,,,. ,,.... 1 7 HETLAND, DALE '-----vvv Q 49 GATTIS. MARY JEAN f-1,,.- - 32 HETRTCK, MARIORIE .... .,,, . . . 19 26, 91 GAUTHIER, RAY ----- A ----Aff 1------- 2 9, 133 HEWITT, MARIAN ,.,.. ..,... ...... . . ..... . 33, 122 GENRICH. HOVVARDW, ,... ,, 38, 133 HICKLE' ROBERT H 19 GERMAN. RICHARD . ..... ......,... . .. .....,.. 132 HICKS' BETTY A.-. A,,--.,---A -DIDII I I 39 114 GESCHEIDLER. HAROLD. .....,, ., 38, 133 HICKS' MYRIAE r 19 GEYER- ALLAN ,-,,--- -- -A - ' - 43 HICKMAN. BEVERLEY . .. . .30 GHITALI1. NORMA A --,,, - 529- 65- 112 HILE, LOUISE .. ,.,. ,....,.. .. 63 82 90 GHORMLEY. MARYU.. .. .... ,,,...,......,,, ..... 1 7 HJLE' VVAQQEN V. 19 58' 82 GIBBS, KAROLYN ......,,,, ,,,,....... .....,,.............,,...,,,, 4 8 , 65 HILL' REVERLYAV quvnvg -'30 '122 GIBSON. FRANK ....... .. .,... ,,..... , ....,,,, . 107 HILIA' ED H t 136 GIFFORD. RUBY 18, 59, 78, 91, 92, 94, 112 HIIAL- W7II4LIAM V A W 49 GTLBERTSON. TOHN ....,.. , ...... ......, ,,,, ..... 3 8 , 130 HILLISA SCOTT W 133 GILCHRIST, MARSHALL ...,..,, ..... ..,,, . . ..... , ,. .. .... 18 HILTON' ROBERT r I 49 133 GILES. MALCOM ,.., .. .. ..,.... .. IR HOIQPEEI HERNDON i 'H 133 GITLFSPTE, LARRY .,..., ,. .. 142 HODGESV JOHN H H 30 GTLLESPIE, MONTE .,,,, . ,.,. ,.... ,...,, 1 8 , 72, 90 HODGES' WILLIAM ---.vvv 129 GLENNON. ROSE ,,.,... . ,.......,,,,, . .,., 48 HOFFMAN, LA E- A A ' 6 GLOVER. MARTHA I ....... . ff... .... 3 8. 77 HOLDEN, WILLIAM.. ...... . ...,. .. . H.-H49 GUETSCH. LA VONNE .. .. ..,,,,,, ...,4-8 HOLDER. ELAINE M r 39 GOLDSTEIN, GABRIEL 7--,, -- 1--,, 9- --43 HOLLENBECK. TOAN . .. ...,. .. .,.... . 49, 77, 122 GOTDSTEIN- GOLDAL A A A3126 HOLLIDAY, BETTY JO .. .. 19, 71 GOKTERNIANN. KURT .,.. ..,,. . , . 48 HOLLTNSWORTH' RICHARD H 82 GOODMAN, BRUCEW... , ,,,, .. .4-8, 132 HOLSMAN' LOUISEivi 19 63 82 GOODSTDE, CARL . .. . ,..... .... l 26 HOLSON- JOHN Q H , Qlll , ' '135 GOODWIN, TAMES .. .... . ......,,,, ,....... 3 R HOLSTAD' ORIN H W 39 GORDON. ARNOLD. . ,. . ..,. 126 HOLTER. RICHARD r 49' 135 GORDON- TEANNE -1,-- ----- A A -A -- A A 118 HONAOLD. ALBERT 19 90 130 GORDON. MET. .. ,142, 152 HOOD ALICE H ' 65 X2 GOREHAM. VVYLLIANI .. .. 3129 HOOD: DON V 58' 82 GORNDT. BETTY . . ., 48 HOOVER BARBARA i W W ' 19 GOSSMAN. BETH . .. .... 29, 62, 114 HOPSON' H. D. ' U64 GRAHM, VVTLNIA .... . ,,,..,., .. 118 HORSCH' RUTH W V' 30 100 GRANT. RETTY ....,,, . 38. 114 HOUSCK: EDWIN H ' 49 GRANT, DORIS .,,, . ,,.. ,.,. . .. 48, 118 HOITSMAN RICHARD i ' 49 CRATE. THERON .. .18, 39, 129, 193 HOUST R6BERT ' ' 'n6 GRAV, ROBERT . . ,, . 18, 133 HOVAGIAN AL V A W ' ' 142 GDAV, WILLIAM . . . 29, 64. 132 HOWARD km-H A 59 78 817' HZ GREEN- ANNABEL A 3- 431118 HOWARD' SODYE .... ' ' ' 30 GRFFN- M-'ECU --,-,f H- ,---- ---,- ----,-,- - 142 HOWRY, JAMES . . .... 49, 135 GREEN- VE -A - A - A-142 HOYT. MRS. GENEVIEVE . .. 96 GREEN. VVTLLIAM .,..... . ...,,, . .. .. 82 HUDSON TAMES 39 GRIFFIN. MARGARET .. 33, 122, 194 HUDSON' -,AMES A 49 GRTFFTTH. 48, 113 HUDSON' I W 86 GRTMALDO. CONNIE . .. ,....., , . .76 HUDSON' ROBERT U 30' 58 82 GRTPP, LUCILLE . ..,, .. . ,.... .. 29, 71 HUFF GEORGE H ' ' ' 62 GRTSVVOLD, WILMA,,. . ,,.. .. .,...... . ..,, 29, 64, 112 HUISMAN ELDON 'AA' H V V 39 H135 GRODT, PAUL... 18, 65, 129, 193 HUMPHREY RICHARD ' 132 GROGAN, BARBARA .... ,,..... . ,....,, ,. 48, 122 HIIMPHREY: WAYNE A 132 GROSECLOSE, GLENNA ..,. ,,,...... , ,,,.... . ,.,, . . .,... 29 HIINDERTMARK. PHYLLIS V, 49 GROSS, RAYMOND ........., ...,.,. . 132 HUNT, HOVVARD .. . .. .. 30, 132 HUNTER, JOHN .... .. ,,.,..,,,,..,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 HURLBUT, FRED ..,,.. . .. .. ..... 19 HUTCHENS, JOHN ......... ,......... . 49, 129 HUTCHENSON, DARROLL. ..., .. . ,.......... ..39 HUTCHINSON, J. H... ..., .. ., ........ .........,, . 7, 78 HUTCHINSON, MARGERY ,,,,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 122 HUTCHINSON, WALTER ..... .....,......... , 49 HUTTO, JEAN .... . ..,...,. 30, 112 HYDE, GRACE . .. ...,, .19, 73, 89 92 HYDE, MARY ..., . ,,,,, .,,,, , 39, 65 HYMAN, JOE .. .. .. . .,....... . .,....... 126 IMMEL, CHARLES, .,.. I ....,.. .........39, 133 IMPEY, JACK ..... .. ..., ...,, 49, 135, 142 IRVIN, VIRGINIA ..,,....,...., ,.,, , ,,,,, .,,,, . .. U49 IRVING, ROBERT ,,,, . ....,.. . ..... .... ..... 130 IRWIN, IRL.. .. ..... .,..... . ......,. . ,,...... .72, 74, 133 ISEBRANDE, BEVERLY ,.,.... .. .,.... ....,.. . 49 JACKSON, MARSHALL ....... ,... ..... ........, 4 9 JACOT, LOLA ...,,.... ,..,,.. ...,...,. .... . 4 9 JANES, DAVID ...,.... ..,. ........ . . 58 83 JENNINGS, NORMA ......,. ....... .,.. . ,,,, 6 6 JOHANN, WALTER.. . .,,,, . 133 JOHANN, WILLIAM ..,..,.,.................. ......,, . .. ..... 132 JOHANNSEN, WILLIAM ........ ,.... . ,....,.. ..... . . 39 JOHNSON, CALVIN ................. .......,......... 49, 133 JOHNSON, CHARLENE ,.,. .,.,,,.,.... ..,....., . . , ,,.,, 49, 112 JOHNSON, DONNA GAIL .,.....,.,. ..... . .. 19, 65, 114 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS.. ..........,,. ..... ........... 3 0 , 135 JOHNSON, EINER ,..,,, ,,,,....,,... ..... ......., I 4 2 , 150 JOHNSON, ELMER .... . ....,....,.,,..,.,, ...,......,.., 4 9, 82 JOHNSON, FREDERICK.. ,,.... .....,..............., 3 9, 135 JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE ..............,,... ..,. ..... ..,....... . ,,.... 7 1 JOHNSON. HOMER. ...,..,... ...,,...........,.......... ....... . ....... . . .30 JOHNSON, KENNETH .......,.... .19, 26, 64, 195, 196 JOHNSON, LELAND. . .,,,,.,.,,. .. ,....,,, .. .,.....,............. ..,. . .362 JOHNSON, MARILYN . ..... ......., ....,... 1 9, 71, 114 JOHNSON, RAYMOND ....., . 19, 69 JOHNSON, ROBERT. ,... ,.... .... . . . , .39 JOHNSON, STANLEY... ....,. ..,,,, .,.,, . . .,.. . .. 19 JONES, DOROTHY.. . ......,,, . 49 JONES, FLORENCE A....,..,..,. ,,.,,,,, 3 0, 77, 122, 149 JONES, JACK. ,..,, .,,, ..... . , . . 30 JONES, IOLAINE . .,.,,, . . .. .. .. 49, 122 JORDAN, DWIGHT.-. .,,, ..., . . 4-9 JORDAN, FRANK ...,... 6 JORDAN, ROBERT.. .,,., .. ..,,.. ,19, 69 JORDAN, VVENDELL .... .,... . ..39, 86 JORGENSEN, RUTH....,. .. .....50 JOSSE, RUTH .,....,.......,,. .,,E,..., . ...,., ...,, 1 9 , 39 JOSTEN, EARL. .... .. ........... . . 83 JUNGWIRTH, SHIRLEY ..,,, . .. .. 39, 77, 116 KAGAWA, BETTY .......,,,, ,,,,, .,..., 3 0 , 62, 107 KAGAWA, JUNE ,..., . . I ......39 86 KALDENBERG, KEITH .,1. ....,.. 3 9, KALP, PROFESSOR... ,..... . SJ... ..... ,..., . . . 78 KANN. WILLIAM . .,... .. . 55, 136 KARGES, KARLILYN ..... ..... . .. ,EE, ,EEE . .. .,,,. 1,1.,... . .s0, 114 KARP, HAROLD . ,.., . .. .. . .. .20 KARTHAUS, SHIRLEY .,.....,... 20, 62, 92, 102, 116 KANTZ, ROBERT ,..... .. ,,.,,1, . .,,,E1 ,,,,,. . .. ,,., 64 KAY, KATHLEEN ..... E,,,.., ......., . . . .. .. 39 KAY, ROBERT .,,.,,,......,........,, . 20, 27, 69, 128, 228 KEFFER, KATE 20, 68, 78, 87, 33, 89 KELLANEY, MARY JEANNE ..... ....,., ,.,.... . . ....., . zo KELLER, IACQUELINE ..,, . ,,,,, ,.,, 3 0, 94, 113 KELLY, BERNARD... .,,............,, .. . .,,,, ...........50 KELLY, DOROTHY... . . .. ..39 KENNEDY, I,EROY.., . ...,. ..., . .. 82 KENNEDY, WILLIAM .. .. . .. 39, 130 KENT, HUGH . ...,, . .. 30, 30, 100 KEPEORD, VIRGIL... ,,,. .......136 KERNON, THOMAS... ,... ,,.....,,. . .. 142 KERR, CAROLYN..- .. .,..,.. 50, 118 KERR, JAMES ,,,, ,,,,. . .. . so KETCHUM, DOROTHY . 39, 116 KETCHUM, MRS. IRENE ,... ,..,,,, . ....128 KETCHUM, ROBERT .. ..,, . 39, 128 KILGORE, JOHN . .. .. ,.... 320, 26, 78, 90 KILLINGER, VIRGINIA . ......., .. . ..,... 20 KING, CHARLES. ..,,,3, ......,,80, 100, 136 KING, MARY . .. ........ .. . 50 KIRBY, RUTH ,.,, . .. 20, 33, 100, 113 KIRCHER, MARGARET ..... ..... . . ..... ........ . .. . .. 20, 27, 70, 76, 77, 91, 94, 122, 228 KIRKE, BERNARD... .. .......... ...... ..... . . . ...... ...........,132 KIRK, HARRY. ...... .... ..... .. 50 KIRKS, MERRITT . ................. V30 KIRTLEY, ROBERT.. .... .... . .. . ..50 KITCHEN, MARGARET. ............ ..... 2 0, 68 KITCHEN, MERLE ........... ...... .... .... ..... . . . .20 KLEIN, BETTY ............... .......... . .. ...... . 50 KLEINZ, SUSAN.. ....................... . ............... 30, 116 KLINE, DOROTHY .................... ........ . .. 39, 63, 82 KLING, MARGARET.. ......... ............ ................. . 3 0, 88 KLINKENBORG, DONALD ......... . ............ ,20, 86 KLOPPING, VERNA LOU ........... ...... ..... . . .. 30 KNIEL, WILLIAM ........................... ........ 5 0, 135 KNIGHT, GLEE.. ....,.............. ..... 50, 113 KNOP, CRAIG .... ......... . .............. . .... . . 129 KNUDSEN, WALLACE... . ....... -50 65 KNUDSON, BETTY LOU... ..... .... . .. 30 KOCH, ROBERT ......... ......... . .. ..... .. .20, 133 KOCIRIK, DALE .... ....... ...... . 39, S8 KOHLER, HERBERT ..... ....... ...... . . .... 2 0 KOLLINGS, RICHARD ...... ..... ......... . 6 4 KOMITSKY, SIO ........... ........... ...... . . .... . .. 74 KORN, CARLTON ..... ............... .... . .. ..... .50 KREUTZ, HAL .... ....... . .. ................. .......... . 30, 129 KRUEGER, MARILYNNE ....... . . 20 KUCHARSKI, RAYMOND ........ .. . ......... ...so KUHLMAN, A. F..- ..... .................... . ...... . .. 142 LA CAVA, JOSEPH ................. .... ........10S LAHEY, WILLIAM. .... ......... ....... . . .39 LAHNER, LA VERYL ............. 39 LAMP, CLARENCE ............. ........ . . .39 LANDWAR, EUNICE .. ..... ....... . ........... s 0 LANE, EVERETT3... .... 39, 129 LANE, GEORGE. ...... ...... ............. 39 LANE, ORVILLE ..... .. . ........... 39, 142, 150 114 LENZ, MARTHA ........, 21, 26, 76, 90, 91, 102, LANGBEHN CARL ........... LANGE DREXEL ......... LAPP, MR. LEON .,... 1 ...... LARSON, ALYSIA 1.........,.A. LARSON, CRAIG .................. LAUDEL JOHN 1- ................,...,, LAWRENCE, BOB ....,.............,.,.,....,, LAWRENCE, CHARLES L........,...w LAWRENCE, HELEN ,........,. LAWRENCE KEITH .v...,.,.,...,, LAWS, LYLE .,,..................., 1 .......,..... LAWSHE, DARLENE .L,,,...,..... LAWSHE, DOROTHY ,.....,.,,,, LAWYER, JAMES EE,E 1 .,.,L,,,.LL 1 LAWYER, VERNON L,........... LAY, PAUL ,,,,.LL, LL,, .,..L 1 1 LEACH IMOGENE ,,,,LLLLLL,, 11 LEACHMAN HARRIET LEAVERTON, LARRY ...,,........, fff1'f1'fff 1'ffff'50, 20, 64 L.., 139, 39 66 96 50 30, 130 133 128 71 71 65 11 ..,,, .111,. 5 0, ss 101 ..,11,.,... 11 133 1111.1111130, 133 65 20 1..111140, 64 LE COO, PROF. J. P ......,,,. 11 .,.. 108 LEEPER, BETTY 111,,1.1, .,.1.,, ,.... 1 1 1 ,1,11 ,,., ,,,.1.. 1 1 40 LEMBCKE, INGEBORG ,...,,.,1,,.1 CCCC 1 1 50, 101 LENITON, MARCIA111 ,,1, ..,..........11,1 1 ,.........,,.,. 111121, 90 LENITON, WALTER .,....,,, 1,11.1,, ,1.........,.,.., ,......,1,,,,.,1111,1.111 5 0 LEO OSEPH1 1 ,.... ...,,... 1 LEONARD, EVELYN ,.........., LESAN, LEVEN, LEVIN, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, IRA 1 .,...., ,,....., 1 GLORIA ,...,..,, ,LEIDRDAN ........ 1 .1 MORTON 11 1 1 1 BUD ,.................,,,, SUE ...,. ........... 1 AURICE... 1111111111111111I111 1111f11'11111111I63, A1 50, 11150 83 1 .,,.....,.. ...132 1 50 126 126 50, 1. .,,,,,,,, 21, 78 129 MARTIN MARTIN, MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN 1 1 1 JOHN- 1 MARY ....... .,....,.. RI CHARD11 11 ..,. ROUAL1 1 ........,,.....,. 1. STANLEY ..,., 1 ............, WILLIAM. ..,...., ..,... 1 ...... 1 1 LEWIS, WILLIAM... ........ ,.,. ....,. ,11,.......,,,,,,.1 1 1 1 1 .111, ,.11 1 1111140 LIDDLE, JIM. 1 .1,1111.111 ..,1,,,.,,, 1 ,......., ..............,,...., 1 1111136 LIEBER, FRANK 1 ....., 31, 142, 152, 195 LIGHTFOOT, WHITING ,.,..................,.,,.,, 1 .,,. ,,.,. ,,,,, 1 1 .129 LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM.. ICCC 1,.1, ,,,,,,,1.,. 1 ...,...,, 1 1 11140 LILLY, GARY1 ..........1......,,,..,.....,,,, ,,,,,. ...,..... 4 0 , 132 LILLY, JAMES .,.,. 11.,,. .,...1.11, 1 1 1 .1..... ,1......,..... 1 133 LIND, BARBARA ,,.,..... ..,..., 4 0, 112 LINN, BEVERLY .,,, ,1,,1 1.,,,, .,,,, 5 0 , 77 LINN, WALLY11 ,.......,......,..,,.,. 1 ..,........ 111142 LINN, NADEAN 1,,,..11,1, ..,.....,,.1 1 1 ..111 ...11 3 1 LINTGEN, CHARLES 1 11111..11 1 11 111132 LINTHACUM, ROBERT 1111....111 .,,,..., 1 150 LIPSEY, STANLEY 1..,,,.11,1 1 .111,.. 1 1111 1 126 LISBERG, JAMES 111.11 11111 1 1 65, 126 LITTLE, ROBERT ,111..11111.111.11 1 ,,.. 1111 1 1 1.121 LITTON, WILLIAM 1 1,11111. 1 LIVINGSTON, GERALD. 1....1 1 LOGAN ROBERT 111 LOGSDON, ROBERT11'fI11fI11Q111 LOHNER LOHN 1111......,1,1.,,1... LONG, JEA ,1,,1,., ,1,,,.111111.1111 LORENTZEN JIM .11 1 1 1 69 1 135 1 11186 40 11 1111111 31, 92, , LESEY, LOUISE 1111 11 1,1,, 1,., 1 11 21, LOVE, VIRGINIA ,111 1 1111 31, 65, LOVETT, MARIAN ,111, 11 LOVING, LA DONNA 11 1111 11 1111111111 11111 1 11 1 1 50, LOVVRY, JOAN. 21, 71, 76, 79, 107, 108, L KINBILL PAUL1 .111111,111 .1,. 1 UC , LUNDE, CORNELIA LYLE, BONNIE 11 MacLERN, GORDON .11111.11111 MCCABE, JOHN 11111111 1 ...1 1 MCCANON, KENNETH111 89 129 27 116 1,11 11 40, 112 112 118 40 40 50 MCCARTHY, FLOYD 1 1111 11 1111 1121, 86 50 66 58, 83, 108 101 114 87 McCARTHY, PATRICIA 1 11111111 1 11111 1 1 11 1 MCCLAVY, DARLENE 11.1.111111, 1111111, 1 40, MCCLELLAND, DOROTHY 11111 1 11111 1 ,1,,,,,,,1 31, 63, MCCORMICK, CLEDA11 ,,11 11,,11 1 1 1111 11111111 1 .1 1 1 21, 26, 70, 71, 91, 96, 102, 107 MCDONALD, JAMES 111111111111111111111111111 ,111 142 MCDOVVELL, CHARLES111111 11111111111 21, 27, 142, 151 MCDOVVELL, JAMES 1111 11111111 111111111111111 2 I , 72, 96, 229 McGIVERN, JOHN1 11 1111 11 11111111111111111111111 1 11130 McGOWAN, MARY 111111111111111 11111111 1 111176, 122 MCGREGORY, FANNIE MAE 1111111111111111 1 31 McINTYRE, LES 111111111111 1111111 1 1 111111111111111 1111 1 11 11111142 McKAY, GRACE 1111 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 McKEE, MARJORIE 11 MCKENZIE, GERARD 1 .1111 MCKENZIE, ROD 11111 .1 111111111111111 1 31 116 50, 65, 133 1 133 128 82 MCKEON, JAMES 1111 1111 11111 1111111 3 1 , MCKITRICK, MYRON 1111,1, 1 53, MCLAIN. CATHERINE 1111 1111111111 1 1 11111 111111111 3 I MCLAREN, JAMES 11 111111 111111 1 11 111142 MCLAUGHLIN, VIRGINIA 111111111111111111111111111111111 17, 116 MCLEAN, GORDON 1111111111111111 11111 1111 3 1 MCMAHON, MARY 11 1 MCNURLEN, LEWIS 1 MCQUILLING, GERALD MCWILLIAMS, JOHN MACKAMAN, FRANK 111111 MACOMBER, F. G. 1. 11111111 MADSEN, ROBERT. 11 MAHANNAH, KATHRYN MAHANNAH, STANLEY 1 MAHONEY, EDVVARD MALTBY, ALICE MALTBY, WILLIAM 11 MANBECK. WILLIAM MANLEY. MARY BEA 11 1, .11.11 1111111111 111.131, , 74,' ' 7 3 114 1 129 1 50 1111 77 6, 108, 128 51, 31 31 40 S3 1 128 1, 90, 114 135 ,128 122 1 1, '.ff1ff1'64, ' MARTINDALE, CARROLL 111111 1 111111 1111111111 1 11 MARTINSON, FRED 11111 1 11.11111.1.11 1111111 1111 1 1 1 MARTZ, WILMA 1111111.1111 1 11111 1 11111111111 11..1.1 1 1. MASBECK, MADGE 1..1111 1 .1111111 11111 11111111111.111111 MASIMORE, HARVEY 111111111111111 11 1111111111 111111 1 1 1 MASIMORE, RICHARD 1111111111111 1 111111111111 51, MASON, GRAFTON.. 111111111111 1111111111111111 1 MASON, ROBERT. 111111111.11111111 11111 111111111111111 1 1 1 MATHISON, JANET 111111111111111....111..1 1 ..11.1111111111 21, 77, MATTHEWS, LAWRENCE 11 ..11111 .1.11111 2 1, 64, MATTSON, DONALD 1111 11..11111 1 1 111111111.1 21, 53, 82, MATTSON, ROBERT 11111111111.11111111 11.1.11111. 1 1.11 5 s, 33, MAUDLIN, GAYLE 11111111111 11111 1 1 111..111111111.11 51, MAUGHAN, CLYDE... 11 MAXWELL, HIRAN 111111111 MAXWELL, JAMES 1.111111 MAY, CAROL. 1111111.111111 11... MAY, CHARLES 1111111.111111,1 MAZZEI, VIRGINIA MEASE, JACQUELYN111 MELAAS, HELEN 1111111 - 1.111111.11111 EL OY CHARLES M R , 1111 -1 111111.111111 MELTON. WILLIAM 1111 .111111 MENSENDIKE, ROENA 1111 111.1 MEREDITH, LEE 11111.1..1..1 111111.111 1 MEREDITH, WILLIAM MERRICK, MARLIS 1.11111.111111111111 111111 MERRIN, EDWARD 111.1.11111111 MERRITT, CHESTER 1111 1 MESKAN, ROBERT11 ..11.1. 1 1 MEYERS, HOWARD 1111 1111 31, 59, 66, 11 11111111 51, 11 11 151, 11 .151, 1111111121 1 136 1.31 11131 133 126 128 1140 130 140 .131 1131 135 1.140 1151 122 129 107 107 130 1151 11.40 128 112 71 1140 1.31 1 51 1.151 1 51 63 129 1.51 .1177 126 129 69 1. 51 129 86 144 .1166 149 .1131 MICHELS, FRANK 11111111. 1111 111111 1111..11 1111111 1111 1 1 MICHELSEN, WALTER. 111111 11 1151, MIDDENTS, WENDELL. 11111 11111111111 11111 1 11140, MIGLIORISI, EMMANUEL 22, 133, 142, MILLER, JAMES 1111 11 11111111 1111111111111 ..1111111111111111111 1111 1 1 1 11 MILLER, MARIAN 111111111 111111111111111111 1.111111 1 3 1, 122, MILLER, MELVILLE 11 111111 11 11.11111111111111111111111 MILLER, MOLLY 11111 1111111 111111111111111111111 11111 MILLER, ROY. 11111.1.1 .111.11 1 11 MILLER, TED 1111. 11 .111 11111111111 1 MILLER, OLIVE .1 11111.1 1. MILLICE, GEORGE 111111111 MILLS, CLEO1 MILLS, DAVE MILLS, DIANA 11.1 11 1. MILLS, PERE1 1111 1111 1111111 1111 1 MILLS, ROBERTA1 11111 MILOVANCSVICH. EVON 111. MILNER, NORINE11111 1111111111111111 11 MINGER, MERRIE 1111 1 1111 11 MISHLER, JOHN 1 11111 1 MITCHELL, JAMES 1111 1111 MITCHELL, ROBERT 11 MOATS, MARILYN 11111 MOELLER. JAY 1 MOORE, DARLENE MOORE, LEWIS MOORE, MARY MOORE, NORMA 1 1 MORELAND, FLETA MORLEDGE, ADRIENNE MORGAN, RUTH MORRIS, RICHARD 1 1. MORRISON, WAYNE MORTON, MARGARET MORTON, RICHARD 1 MOSS, DONALD 1 1 MOTE, HUBERT1.. 1. .11 MOTE. RACHEL 1 MOTT, ELIZABETH 1 MOTT, ROBERT 1 MOULTON, MAXVVELL MOVVERS. LLOYD 1 11 MUELLER. PAUL MUILENBURG, MARY111 11 MULCAHY, ROBERT 1 MURPHY, ROY .1 1 MURRAY, MARTHA MURRAY. THOMAS MUSCHICK. IOHN MYERS. VVILLIAM 1 MYHRE. MARIORIE .1 MYKLAND, FRAN NAKAYAMA, LEO 1 NAYLOR, LYLE 1 22, 71, 73, 30, 1 122, 11111111 111111 1 40, 107, 11 31, 31, 'ff 1111 '40,' 1 1111 1111132 11111151, 63 11 ff 22, 11.11.221 69, 40,8 11 '1 '40,' 76, 32,7 32, 51, .f A 22, 32, 66, 1 32, NEAL, ELIZABETH 1111.1 1.11 1 1. 1111111 1 NEEDHAM RUTH MARY NEEDHAM: VICTOR 1111 NEELY, DONNA 1 NEELY, RALPH 1 NEFF, ROSEMARY 111111 NELSON, DARLENE 11111 NELSON, HARRY 11111 1 NELSON. RUTH 11111 1 NEVE. ERNEST 1111 11 11111 11 NEWBERG, ROBERT NEVVMAN. LOIS NICELY, PAUL 1 1 1111111 32, 22, 63, 71, 11 11111.1 1 22, 1111 41, 66, 11 1 51, Q '5 1'32f 64. I 11132f 5s, '12, 1 1 40 76 .1127 51 100 92 128 118 129 1.151 1151 114 122 136 133 133 51 133 77 51 40 118 82 116 40 76 22 32 40 86 129 51 116 142 133 1140 51 112 64 82 122 133 86 51 40 51 107 155 11141 118 85 108 71 62 118 107 116 1122 74 1.51 82 gR3Ii1igR1 Dcg51E1RL3D 111.1.1111111111111111 1... 1....1.1..1....1.111. 2 2 0'CALI.jAGHAN PATRICICQI 11111 1I1QIQQQIQfQIIQQQQIIQQ41 O'CONNELL, ARLENE 1.11 111111111111111 -111111.-..-141 O'CONNER, ,ROFHN11 111...111.111111.1111111. .1... 1 .... 1 ..11 1 29 ODDEN, BE Y1 1111111.11111 1 1111 11111 1 1..11111111111 4 1, 77 OFTEDAL, ROBERT 11111.1 .1 11.111.1 1111..1..... 1..1...1..1... 6 9 8gg.gIIIE, KILAEEIQYIN 111..11..1111111111111 111111111111111 1 111. Z5 Z Oi.IIRl1iI6AI:1f1'IIRUgRyROQLYNQ1I1QI1Q11QII 11111 1111111111 11111111111 1111111111125 O , 111111.1.1.11111111111 - ...... .......... H-.. OLLRICH, GENE.... 11..1.1111.11.1 ..............1..... 641. 155 OLSON, SHIRCRIRXEIR 11111111111 11111..111111. 4 1, 59, H ORLICH, M 11111111.1 11111.1111111111111 1.111111 1 1 1 ORR, WALTER 111111111111111111.1 111111111..1 4 1, 129 OSHIKI KAZ 1111.11 11111111111111 1 1111111111111111 1 1.41 OSBORN, BARBARA 1111111111111111 11111111.111.1111.11111111 5 2 OSMAN, GENE .111111111 11 1111111.111 11 1.11. 111.132, 112 OSTENDORF, WANDA1 1111111 111111111111111111111 I5 R OSTRANDER, JOHN .1 1111111 11 OSTRUS, CAROL 111111.1111 1 OWEN, GEORGE ..1.11111 OWEN, PERRY 11111111 111. OWENS, DOROTHY 11111 11111 OWENS, JOHN 11111111111111.11111 1 PALANDRI, AUGUST 1111111111 PAPPAS, THEANO 11111 11 1 PARCELL, LEE 1111111.11111111111 11111 PARKS, GEORGE 11111 .1 PARKS, WILLIAM 111111111111 111111 PATTERSON, GARTH.11 11.. PATTERSON, FORREST 111111111111 PAUL, BEVERLY 11111111111111 11111 1111 1 1 1 PAUL, VVAYNE 1111 PAULOUS, LONNIE 111..1111 PAULSON, ALICE ..111 1 11.111 1 PAULSON, DONALD PAULIK, GEORGE 1111.111 111111111 PAWLIK, MARY LOU . PAYNE, JOHN1 111.11.1..........1...1 111. . PEACOCK, ANNE 11111 11 PEARSON, ANN1 111111111111 1 PEARSON, ANN 1111 PEARSON, LESTER 111.11111111 PEASE, LANET 111.1 11111 1 11 1111 PEMBRO E GRACE.. 1.111111111 11 PENNY HERBERT 111111111 111111.1111 PERRINE, MARILYNNE 1111 PERRY, GORDON11 1 111111 PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON: 1 v 1 1 1 ARDYCE 111111 11 BEVERLY 11 DOROTHY1 EUGENE 1 11111111 1 JESSE 11111111 11111 JOHN 11111 1111 MARLA11 11111 11 MELVA 1111 1 NAN11 1 11111 RUTH .11111 111111 PEW WENDELL .111 1 11.1 111...11-.-1.1111.-141 59 109 122 ss, sz 1111111111111165, 133 111- 111. 1 111111111 22 1 111111.11 111132, 64 11111.1 1- 1111 32, 82 1 1111 --1..-135 1 1,1,,111,1.111111111111111 22 135 122 1. 66 32, 22, 71 1 41 1 111111111111 41, 53, 82 ...11111111111141, 122 194 111111.11.111111111111.1 1132 1111.11.11 52, 118 1.111.1111141, 133 87 32, 1 1111111111 41, 78, 52 92 76 64 52 92 76, 122 32 ' 1111111111 1.41 86 PFAILTZGRAFF, ROBERT 11111111 111111 1...1 1 2 3, PHELAN, JOSEPH 1 11 PHILLIPS, ALBERT 1111 PHILLIPS, DANIEL 11 1 PHILLIPS, TED 1111 1 1111 11 PIKAS, DOROTHY 111111111 11 1111 23, , . 11 .1 1,11 1.1111111 1 169 1 11111111 111111111 1 111.11 4 1 1 1 11 1111111 11 90 11 42 27 68 195, 229 K 11111111 111111111.111111 1111111 111141, 135 PIPER, FRAN 82, 83 PITTMAN, R. H. 1 11111 PLACE, WARREN PLATTE, RICHARD11 11 108 1 11111111 41 PLETCH. WILLIAM 1 1 111111 11 111132 PLUMMER, MARY JAN 111111111111111111 1111111 1111111111 11111 1 1 2 3 POISTER, JOHN. 111.141, 76, ss, 132 PONDER, BETTY1 1 1111 .. POPE, ROBERT 11 111.11 1111 1 1 PORTER BETTY PORTER: DALE11 PORTH, GLORIA 11 POST, MARILYN1 111.1 1111 1 POTTER, EUGENE1 POTTS, WALTER 11 POWELL, MAURICE POWERS, CATHERINE 111. PRETTYMAN, DEGE 11 PRICE, DURWARD11 1 PRICHARD, JOHN PROSPERI, RAYMOND 11 PRUNTY, BERT 1111 1 1111 11111 1111 PRUSER, ETHA 11 PUGLIESE, ROBERT PUTNAN, ELIZABETH 11 1111111 32, 81 128 .37 142 1 1 32, 1.11.1152 41, 81 133 133 83 11132, 77, 116 1111129 155 1.132 66 H 1 1.1.1123 108 PUT115' 115623, 27, 78, 891 100. 102, 116. 230 PYLE, ZOULA 111111 11111 1141, 59. 66. 112 UACKENBUSH, RALPH... ..1....... .-.. -452. 129 8UINN, DONALD 11111 42. 142 QUINSLAND, CORLYSS1 ....11 1111111111....1 1111 1 1111...11.11 ..... 5 2 RADCLIFFE, JANICE.. .1.1 1111111 11111111 5 2 . 101. 114 RAGAN, ELEANOR ............. ........ -..--. .------ 4 2 . 92 RAPP, GEORGE 11 11 11111...1111 ......... ..... ..... . . . RASMUSSEN, RICHARD 1111..11 111.1.111 RAY, ROBERT 1 11111111 1111111 .... . . RAYOR, HAROLD READ, PATRICIA 111111 1 REAMES, HARRY. 1 42 42 42 1.111.152 52 42. 64. 128 MANN, DOROTHY 11111 111111 1 1 111111111 1 1111 1 NICHOLAS- BETTY ..3.-- 113 MANN. RUTH 1 11 .11.1 1 31, 169,333 NICHOLAS- JACK . . -... ...... . .... . 129 Rggg, IHQEIANR 7' 'PP t1gg,1111g1i1ii11333111123 1I4',Qi'fggINGf,,RfY1SBARA I 'LLL ' 'Sl' 771 114 BIIRBXQQD ' 'P Z4 REDIN, KATHERINE I A 1 'P111 111111152, 116 MARKWALDER, WINSTON11fff'II'1111 21', 11 13g NIESS' 'CHN A 77'-1-5'4 '- --- 41' '30 REINWXQDLUAIITHUR R 0'1'1 ' 1111 13113ii1i'1'iii'1 iii22 MARQUIS. ROBERT 1..1... 1 ....... 1.11...1... 1 11111 51 NWS- DARYL HHHHH.. .---- -.-5.. --------- - '---5- ---5.-. A A A A H133 REYNOIDS' JANE 11'11111 gg, 1111 77 MARSHALL, WILLIAM 11111111 51, 129 NORD' BEVERLY ' 'L 32' 81' 88' 118 YNOLDS' RICHARD 52, 135 MARTENS, RACHEL 1111 11 11111 ,1111 3 1 NORDENE. CLIFFORD 1111.11.. 1 ......1.1 ..... ..111. 1 11111111... 1 1 122 REYNOLDS- ROBERT A ---'57- '-' '55 ' ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 MARTIN, BONNIE 1111111 1, 11 1,11 31 NORMAN, MORRIS1 11111111 1 111.11111111 133 IRIEPE BARBARA 11111111111111 1111111, 5 151 91, 100' 122 MARTIN, DELORIS1 111..11111 11 111111 140 NOVAK, DANIEL 1111 1 11111 11111111111.11 3 2 RICHARDS DWANE j fjjjjjjjljfjj ,,,11111 I ,111111,,11,,,1.111 MARTIN, DOROTHY 11111 21, 114 NUDING, FRANK 1111 1111111 1 1 1.11111111111111111.1 52 RICHARDS' STANLEi5jiv 1,1111,, 111.142, 64 MARTIN, EILEEN 11 111111111111 11 111111 31, 109 NULL, JOHN11 11.111111 1.111111111 1 11 11111111.11.1111111111111 41 RICHARDSON, RJHN111 11.1 MARTIN. ELIZABETH 1 1111 ..111 1 111151, 114 NULL, PRISCILLA11 .111 1111. 1 .11 11.111 111...11111. 5 9, 70 R1C1q15T'Ts, WA NE 11111111 .1.......... . ---32 MARTIN, JAMES. 11111111. ,.11 111111111111 31 NYSTROM, MARY LOU111 11.1.111 111111111111111111111 5 2 RIGGS, BURTON 11.1 .11..111 1. ..1..... 23. 70 T' 2' ' RIGGS, JANE .. 11 .... .. 23, 78, 92 SPARKS, CLAUDE 1 1 1 43, 133 RILES, PAUL .. ..,.... .. ........,. ,...... 1 1..42 SPARKS. DONALD 33, 133 RILEY, GEORGE .........,,, ,,,,. . . .......... ,.,. 136 SPARKS, MARGARET 11 1 43. 63- 32 RITCHIE, DEAN .........,,.,, ..........,,,, ........... 4 2 , 108, 135 SPEAR, OWEN ...,, .......,,.. 1 ...,... . ..., ,..... 5 4 , 129 RITQ1-1115, KENNETH ,,-..,-.,-.,, A,4..A.. ,4,.444A,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, 1 2 9 SPENCER, DALE ....,....,...... ...................... ..,..,...,.. 4 3 , 130 RITTER, ROSEMARY .............. .... ..... .............,, 3 2 SPIERS. ALAN- -------------4--' ------------- 3 3. 70. 741 130 ROBERTS, ,LEANINE ............ .....,..A1.,.A...,..... 5 2, 114 SPIKER, LEO ,.......,.........., .1..1111.1L 1.....,........ .,.......,.1 . 1 4 5, 86 ROBERTS, ARION ...,,....., -. .- ...,...... 1 ...,...,,..... 52, 130 SPILLERS. GLORIA I .fvfi ,.L, .,,,. ....,L1L ....,,.., ....1....... . . 1 5 4 R02INS8l1:b JOIIE61551 ........ - ..,.. ..........,. 6 6, 128 SPOTTS. MARTIQAA-2-6 ----- ASA ----- A651-51116211-1.65 .... E30 RO HF , ,,.......,.... .,...,,. .,,,, .....,. 4 2 -----------------'-- ------' 1 1 1 '-'-------- 1 1 1 1 1 . REED' MRS .-'I-----,--,v '---'A-4.v'v-.--,.A. A ,-., , .-..,,-- 113 SPRING, JOAN ,................., ........... .1....,, 2 4 , 70, 100, 122 ROED, ROY ,,,,,,,,,, H VVVW .AAAW A MAA ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.., 4 2 STAHL, AMANDA .....................,,.........,..................,... ..., 1 90 ROGERS' ELIZABETH vA.-A--,II- .---- ,v 4.AA 2 3 1 73 ST. CLAIR, igERRY.... ..,,,...,,,.............. ........ 1 42, 151, 193 ROLF, ESTHER ........... ' .......,,....,, ,.1,..... ........... ..... 1 . 5 3 STAT-L. AU REY -A--A------ - --------.' -A--4,--44--4,-4A-.,-4'---- 3 3. 63, 73 ROLL DAVID A VAIVVVI .VAA A .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,v,w, 133 142 STALNAKER, LUTHER W. ........,,,,, ,,,,.,.,1 .,,,,.. ..... . . . ...6 ROMISH ELMER AQQQAUAAAAIIVAI '-----'----I 2 3, 69, 123 STANLEY, FRANK .......,.......,...,............ ,,.,,, 5 4, 133, 142 ROMSTADA JOANAAA ,--,A- AA -'---'vvvv.'4,..,,A-V --l-- 53 STANSELL, BARBARA ..............., ,.,,. ,,...,.. 1 . 88, 100 ROOD, CHARLES ..,,,......... .,...,..... ,....,,,,, . . 53 STANZEL, JAMES ---' 11 1- ---- ---- - ROOKERA WALLY --vvv'----- w..vV ,-,I--,--- 1 42, 144 STANZEL, MARJORIE ,,,,...,.,,,, .,,,.,..... 1.1.24 Roos, LAWRENCE .4-VV-w.4VAAAA1VVVA llln -4,.v Avvr A -AAAA A 5 4, STARK, CHARLES ...., ..,.... ..... ,.., 2 4 , 93 ROPSCHUTZ, RITA.. ....,,................ . O... . ......1 . ..... 55 STARK. LUCIEN ,,,,.,..,,.,,,... AA.....................,.. . --154 ROSAS, ARMANDO ....,.......,, ,...LLLL 1...,1 .,1......,1 5 5 , 135 STEP-RNS, DICK.. --v----v-------WQ-- 1111111129 ROSEBORROUGH, ROGER ..,,, ,,...,,. ..... ...... ...LL 1 . . s 6 STEARNS. MYRON1 ,,,-4-,'--W--,- -AAAL AVA- 3 3 . 58. 82 ROSENBURG' HAROLD '---,-A-.,'.,,,,,,,,, ,YYV A AVAAAAA 23 STECHER. DARLENE ..,, ....... ................ 4 3 , 77 ROSENK, CHARLES.. L.......,...,.1......... VVLL ..,,, ,.,.. . 1 1 26 STEELE. I-ORAINE ,,.-- .--.--,,.. 1 1 ,.... 32. 92 ROSENKRANTZ, MAYER ....., .LLL 55, 126 STEELE. WAYNE AAAA 11f-- -,,- 1 1 -------- 1 1143. 71 Ross, BOB ,.... ...........,.....,,, ....,.. 1 .1 ......... 65, 128 STEIER1 KENNETH- 11------'------ 11E'- - - 54 ROSS, LORRAINE.. ....,.....1......,.... . ......... 42, 122 STELCK1 ARDEU-11 v'-- -E1E4EEv-Q------ 11--1-- 1------1111111--1 1 1 1 54 ROSSA LOWELL AIYUUI vvv' Avrr AAAAAAA A A A AAYYAAAAAAA AVAAAAAAAAAA 5 3 STEPHENS, GEORGE. .....,...................,,....,, ..,... R01-HA MAXINE AAAAAA .AAA--'.--A------ AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA 5 3 S TEPHENSON, RICHARD ...,.......... ......... . .54, 65, 133 ROTHBART. HERBERT 11.11 1..1.... ....... 5 5 , 126, 155 STEVENSON- JOHNS 1111- 11111 ---11-- - 1 -------- -11-1 - 1-11111143 ROUSH DAVID AAAAAIAAIAAI----------AvA--vvwv AAAAAAAAA A 23 74 130 STEVENSON, MARJORIE .,....,..... .......,............... 3 3, 65 ROUTHA EVAN AA AA IIAIAAAAAAA vrrrr 83 STILES, ROBERT ..... ...........,........,... 1 11154 R0WENH0RS'rA VIRGIL AAAA AAAAAA --vvvvv A A A42A 129 STILLE, RUSSEL ,,....... ,,.......,... ...,,..., 3 3, 142, 145 ROWLAND DONALD ..1....,,.,. ,.... ,.... 1 . .42 STOCKDAI-E1 ROBERT 111111--------- ----111-----111---- 1 11111 11111--- 1 5 4 ROWLEY 'CHARLES AA 42 86 STODDARD, AUDRAE ..... ...... ...... . 2 4, 107, 114 RUBYA T6ANNE AAAA ' AAAAAAA 53 STONE, JANICE1. ..,.......,...... ...... 92 RUDOLPH, RONALD. ...,... ,,...., 5 5, 135 SAONE. KEITH 1-----11 -11-1---- 1 -111 1 1 11111 1143 RUNYANA HOWARDAAA AAAAAA 33, 193 S OOPS, GERALD.....1 RUSEA WANDA A AAAAAA AAAAAAA A 42 STORBECK, JOHN... ......,... ...,......., . .....66 RUSS0 MARY A AAAAAAA A AAAAAA AAAAAAA A AA 53 112 STOREY, ROBERT ..,.... . 1 . 144 RUTHS. RICHARD ..... . .....,..,.. ,.... f 1 55 STOVER- BERNARD 1- --11---11-1-1----- ------------- 1 43, 133 RIITRNBECK. CHARLES... .... .,,, 1 1 142 STRADTMAN- LARRY1111 11-1-1---- ---1- 1 - 11 130 RYAN DEL0 AAAA A AAAA AA AAAAAAAAAA 116 STRAIN, MARILYN. ........ . ..... .......43 RY,-mg, R11-HARD 42 12,5 STRINGFELLOW, PROF. E. E.-. ,...,.... .,,, 5 5, 96 RYSE11' MA'X,NE I ' 42 STROHM, DONALD ...,. ...........,,......,, . ...54, 133 ' ' ' ' 'AA ' STUART, ROBERT . .... .......... ..,.. . . .54, 65 SAFRANEK. PATRICIA ,...,.,..., ..... 42, 112 STULL, CHARLENE. ...... . .54, 107 SAIKI. SHINICHI111 .,,. 1 ..,, .... ...... . . . ..,, 23 SULEK, JAMES 1. ,,,.. ..,,, ..,. . .111..24, 78, 90 SALATO, SAL . ...,,, 142 SULLIVAN, FRANCES.. ,,..... ........ . 124 SAMPSON. WESLEY .,.. .....,,, . 53 SULLIVAN, JEAN ,,,... .,,,.... 1 ...1.....24, 59, 89, 100 SANDRLOM. ROBERT 11 ...,.. 42, 133 SULLIVAN, MARY.... ......., ....,..... . ...33, 92, 109 SANDS, EVA 1 ..... ............ . ...,, . 42 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM ..... ..... . .. .. 69, 86 SAPP, WILLIAM ...., ,.......... ,... . 1 ,.,,,, . 1 111.155 SUMMA, RAYMOND ,,,. ,.., . 1. ...,. 1..11.43, 133 SAIINDERS. JAMES ,,,, .11 .. ......., .,...... . .,... . .53 SUMMERS, ERNEST ..... .... . .1.S4 SAUNDERS, KATHRYN1- ,,,, 1.1 35, 59, 64, 112 SUNDBERG, RONALD 1111. ..111,1 1 . 54, 64 SAIINDERS, RUSSELL ..,,.... . . ...,,, 42, 133 SUNDERMAN, MARIE .........., .... ..,., 1 1 1. ..43 SCANLAN. MARY ...,,..,,........... ......................,. 5 3, 118 SUSMAN, JACKOLYN ..... ,,,., ..... . 1 1. 111171, 118 SAYER. VICTOR ....... .... .,... 33 SWALLOW, LULIE ,..........., ..... .... . . 1.1..43, 116 SAYLER, DALE . ,........ ,.,.... ..... 1 1 1 ..., 65 SWEARINGE , SUZANNE ..,,.,,,,...... ..,, - . .... .. ......33 SCHAITDER, EILEEN 1 .....,.... ....,.,, .,,, 2 3 , 68, 87 SVVENNUMSON, PATRICIA ............. ..... . .154 RQIJAQRAT .,..,.. .,.,. . ....,.... ..., . . . . .53 SWOPE, BONNIE ...,...,,,..,.,,. ...,......,.,.. ,..... . . 33, 118 S ,J-I 1 1 . . ........., ....,,. ...,,.. 1 1 1 42, 129 SCHOENINGER, MARION ...,, ....,... 1 1 .. 55 IAGXE 112-AN 1 E11 1111 --1111---- 1 -- ---- 1 -1-- Z2 SCHOESSLING. DICK ..,,. ..,. ..... . 1 ..,..... . . .,.,. ..., . 70 T KA U A- HY 1 ----111 1 --6.2 SHIIRERT. CLYDE .. ,,,,.,. ..... 5 5, 93, 130, 195 ,,.AKNE,g7RB1,AUC,gL ------1--11-- ------- 1 1 1 SCHWARTZ, JOHN .1 .... . .. ..,, 55, 133 TQQLOR1 BETTY --1-1-----1 - 111111, 11,2 SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA ..., . 11 ' Y 55 5, 55 75 5, 107 ,,, TAYLOR, CHARLES .... 1 1 ,,.. .1150 S5-OT1,-A 1-,,5,q,.1 , ' ' I ' ' ' ' 5 TAYLOR, HAROLD ...,,...... 1 ........ .. 1.150 ERANCIS' ' VAVA 'AA', ' A ' v ' A 42 TAYLOR. JEAN ANN 111-11--111- ---1111 1 -241 104 SCOTT. MARILYN .,,,, ....,,.,..,.. 4 2, 59, 76, 108, 112 E-'WI-OR' KATHRYN --1111------1 111- ---1- 1 111-- 4 6 SCIIDDER. RUTH ............ ......,. . 149 217 AYLOR- MARGARET 1111 44411111 -15----- - - 11-541 101 S,mGW,C,5A GLEN ' 1,5 TEMPLETON, BARBARA ....... .....54 SEDGWTCK. JAMES . . ,... .. 55. 133 125,111-,L1 AEENIS --1- ------11- -11---111111 - 1111 - 1 -11122 SEIRERT. CHARLOTTE 1 .... 1 1 1.55, 64 TEXTdR THIEMAS 111111-11-1-1------ 1--5, SELLARDS, IAMES .1 ..., .86 - 1 -1111---111-1---1- 1 SHADT Ev RAVARD 42 THEVENIN, ..,...... ............. 1 .11145 SHAW' ,.,,,,,,,,5 1 5, THOMAS. JOSEPH... ......,1.......111.1 ,.,, 116 SHAW. ROBERT' 1 A M73 THOMPSON, PHYLLIS ....1.1111 .1 1.11.... ..1....1111 . 1.11-24 SHAW: S-,-AN,A,w 4 ZA 12, THORNBURG, PHYLLIS 1. .... ......... 2 4, 75, 81, 112 SHAW. MRS. WAUNITA 111. .. .... 1..., . . ..,,, ...100 THORNTON- VEDA 1------------- --11 1---- 11----111------11- ----- 1 1 4 3 1 77 s,,A,,.,,A,,,A 5,-AE AAAAA AAAA AAAAA A AA 52 THORNTON, VELDA- ....11 11,1 . .. 43, 77 SQAWQANA 1AM1,jg AAAAAA AA64 'ISHQRSONN THOMAS 1............ ....,. .... ..............1 . . . .. 24 SHMDFRA ,,,,R,,,,5 55A 59A ,L ,,A 94 THI1RBER.1DoROTHY...... 1111 1 .....1.1...1 43, 63, 65, 82 gqpAppQ MARTQRIE AAAAA A AAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAA 53 TIEDEMAN. .......,. 1... ..1.1... ..1111 1 . . S 5,,,,,,,,W,,,A RARRARA A 55 TIFFIN. ANNABELLE.. .,111 1... 1 54 gqpQ1nANA pf,AUDE 64 TILI.MAN, MARIg.H'A . .... 33, 192 swwrfn VIRGINIA. 1.11.... ..., 2 4, 75. 100 TILLSON- HAP-9? --------- 1 - 11-- 11 33- 261 96 gq1Q1pvAA DAVID 24A 76 AFIMMERWILKE, gARY .111 .... 43, 114, 81 gqypy EVA 1,.1RRRy,jRT AA AAAAAA AA 33, 82A 158 PIMMINS, ROB .......... ..... . .. 11 .. 1 . 54 ggfjnp W1J11AM 82 TOLLEFSON, MARTIN ..., ...1 . .. .. . 7 ggnQT RTCLQAARD Allll H135 TOPLANSKY, ELIAS ..... .....1.. 11.1 . . .43, SS, 96 guyufyrp - DQNALD A 53 TOPLANSKY, SAMUEL1...... 1 54, 135 SIRGEL1 IRVING ............1. ..... Q55 126 TOURTE-' AUDREY 111- 221 65 Q1111gRS IAMRS 42' 12,1 TRAEGER. CHARLES ..... 1 1 . ...126 gn.vA, 'FERNANDO ' 51 TRAUB, MARIORIE .,.1 54 gnumws KENNETH '1'6'.6 'Q1'.f...j.24 TREMBLE. NEAL .1 1... .1 1. ....45, 50, 100 SJRARJONSA QQRERT A AAAA A 64 TREVOR, DR. J. C. .1 . 1 11 .. . .. 83 g1yI,1pg0NA WARppNA A AA AA 135 TRUITT. CARROLL . 69 g1MpgnNA vvpgfjpy A ,A,A 135 TUINSTRA, DWIGHT ...,,. 1..., 1..1 1.43 gn,1n1:pS0N RRRNITA AA 53 TURNER, ERNESTINE 1...1. A11 1. .... . . .1 gywygfys RJJTH, A A 42A 37A 112 . .. . 33, 27, 91, 96, 108, 109, 194, 196 SLAITGJ-ITER, MRS. SETH ..... 63 q,AA,,,c,,TFRA .DEAN SETH WA A7A 58 M ULBRICK. EUGENE . ............1 1. 1 11 43, 129 Q,,NKF PHHIP 5 ULLESTAD, HAROLD 1 43 ,,,1,,,.Q,g, ,RA1 1 1--11 1 111-- ---- - 41 19g ULVESTAD, MARJORIE 1 55, 122 SMAL1 5, GFRTRITDE . 1 45. 195 gSg3,',ffQ,rA,?,,?Dy1,Pv'1J,:,E ' ' 132 swTH ANNA FDE .111 1111 . .. 24 90 UN0,gRA D-AVID I 111 1' 5, QQQQJQLE 1111 11 UPTON, LORRAINE... 1.1.1 54, 101 QMYTH, FRANK .,11 .. .1 ,..11 1 1 .. ..53 VAN. HELEN 11.... 1... 1 . 11 . . 116 SLIYTH, ,JUNE .1 111.. 33, 108, 122, 149 VANDENBURG, ALICE ROSE 1 .1 22, 112 SMYTI-I JOAN ..,, . ............... 1...........11.. 3 3, 100 VANDENRURG, CHARLES 1....... .. 1.... 1 11 54 SMITH MARY ....,,. .. 1...... 1 53, 122 VANDESTOEP, CORENE 1... 1 11 .. 11 .. . 11 25, 65 SMITH ROBERTVV ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 53, 85, 123 VANDSTOUE, JOHN. .11.. . ..... . 44 SMITH ROBERT 11111 ..., . .. ..... 1. 43, 64 VANDYKE, DOLORES . 1..11 . 44, 59, 63, 71 82 SMITH, SHIRLEY ...1. ...11.1 ................... ......... 4 3 V ANGINKEL, GERRY.. .......1.1... ..1.... ......... 1..... 5 4 , 1 133 SNYDER, LEONARD ..... 11... ........... 1 2 6 VANHELTEN, PAUL .......,. 1. .1...1. 54 SPAETHE, ROGER ......1...1 ....1. ....11 5 3 VAN HORN, PROP. W. A.. ...... .. ...1108 YARDE, PAUL .. 1 1 44, VARNER, CARL . 142, VARNER, DOROTHY VAUGHN, ROBERT VEACH DUANE... .1 .. VERSTEEGH, ROBERT1.'fQQ..Q. VERTUCCI, ARMAND ..... 1..,.. ..1........... 3 3 , 128 146 102 142 54 .. . ...130 135 VICTORSON, F. A. 11.. ...... .1.. . . . ..11 .155 VINCENT, BUD .11.... ..... . 11...... 25 VOGEL, ARTHUR 1... ....1.... . 1 1 ......... 25, 133 VOIET, KARLETON.. 1 ....1... .1 .111.... ......54 VOLDER, LARS ........ ............ ............ 2 5, 64, 76 VOORHEES, NANCY ..1.. 11.. . . .1... 1 .......... 77, 59 vox, HERMAN ........ ............ 11..1. .11...... . . . 107 WABER, JAMES 1 .44 WACHTEL, EVELYN.. 1... 11 ....................11...... -81 WACHTER, JAMES. .... ...1. .1 .144 WALKER, BETTY.. ....... ...1......1 4 4, 108, 104 WALKER, LAURA .1..1......... ............... . .-.44 WALKER, VONNIE 1..... . .... 1 .... .1 1... .112 WALLACE, ROSE .1........ 54, 81 WALLACE, BILLY. .1..... ...... . WALLER, DOYLE . .............1. .1 1 1..1..... ................. . -44 WALTERS, RICHARD ......... .1... .1........11..... 1 2 5, 55, sz WARREN, ROBERT. ........ ...1.................. ......... .... ..... ......... 1 4 2 WAHINGTON, MARCELLA ........ 1 .125 WARD, DONNA 1.......... ........ ....1 . ......... ....... . 4 4, 59, 77 WATSON, MARILYN ........... .......... ......1 ..... . 1 1 44 WATSON, MAXINE ..1..1.1... .... ..... 5 4 , 71 WEAVER, LARRY... .......11... ..................... . ...ss WEBB, JOANN .. .... ........ ...1...... 5 4 , 114 WEBB, MARGARET... ........ ...1... ......... . . .54 WEBB, WILLIE LOU. ..111.. .................... 44 WEBBER, CHESTER ............... 1 ..... .....11s2 WEBSTER, WARNI-:R...... 11... 1..1.... 1 .44, 130 WEIDER, PHILIP.. .1..................... 1 .... .. ..... 55 WEITZ, STEPHEN.. ..1....1 ................ .... . 111..... ..... 1 2 6 WENNERSTRUM, ROGER ..... ...1. . .....55, 155 WESSEL, DU WAYNE 1............. ........... 2 5, 69 WEST, DONALD... ......1..,1..1...1.. - ......... ..... , 1. ..... ...54 WEST, GEORGE... ..1.... ..1.........11 ......... ..... 4 4 , 133 WESTBERG, DAGFINN .1105 VVESTLUND, MARY ANN. 11....11 ........... . . ...1... 55 WESTPHAL, YVONNE 1... .1.................. 5 4, 64, ss, 112 WESTROPE, TOM ........1 1...1.1....... ...128 WHISE, JOEY ...... .1........................ . .. . ...1111 WHISENAND, RAYMOND... ..... 1. .1 1125 WHITE, JAMES ........ .... 44, as WHITE, MAURINE1. ....... .....25, 109 WHITE, THOMAS ......... ..... . 55 WHITING, LOIS 1.... ....... . . .... .-.25, 78 92 WHITING, RICHARD . ....... .. .1 ...155 WHITNELL, RICHARD 1............. ..... 1 .125 WHITNELL, VERNE .1 ..... . ...... ......74 WHITNEY, KENNETH .............. 54, 142, 151 WHYLE, ARTHURINE- . ....... ........ . WIFVAT, VAN .1 ..... . .... .... .... .... . ...... . 1 1 .69 WILCOX, MARJORIE11 ....... . ......... 44, sv WILDE, RAY ........ .... 1 1. -1156 WILDER, JACK ........11..11.. as WILDRICK, DONALD 1 1..... 11.11.55 WILKES, FRED. ............. 1. 34 WILKINS. ROBERT H. 5 WILLETI1 CHARLES. .... ..... . ..155 WILLIAMS, DEAN ........ 1 ..... ..11 4 4, 155 WILLIAMS, HELEN .. ...... 25, 77 VVILLIAMS, MARVIN .... .......1. .....1 5 5 , 130 WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS ......... ...54 WILLIAMSON, ELDON ........ ..... . 135 WILLIS, DONALD... .... 1. ............. WILSON, FRED ...... .... .... ..... . . . 1 ........ . 11 82 WILSON, HELEN ..... ...... 1 1 ................ .... 4 4, 63, sz WILSON, JEAN . 25, 76, 102, 104, 194 WILSON, JIM. ....... .. .......1 .. ..... ...... 1 ............. ........1.156 WILSON. RICHARD.-. .. 1 25 WINE, DONALD .. ............... .... .1 ..... .... .... . . 142 WINEBURGH, LEONARD. ..... .... . ...44, 126 WINNIE, D. R. .... .... ........ . 1 .. .. 65 WINTER, RICHARD. .......... ..............11 1 1 142 WINTER, SALLY . ..... 144 WINTER, WILLIAM 1 .......... .1 ..... 25, 72 WISE, JOEY .... 11 ..1..... ...1. ..... . . .77, 94, 118 WISHART, KENNETH ..... ....... ...... . ...... . 1 55 WITHERS, JACOUELINE.. ....... 44, 59, 104. 122 WITHROW, SANFORD .......... ......... 1 ....1 25, 93 WITTE. LILLIAN .. ..... . 44, 59, 65 VVITTKOVVSKI, VVILLIAM . ..... 1 68 WOLCOTT. PATRICIA. 1 1 ..... ..... 1 ..... . 1 77 WOLF. BARBARA .. . 34 WOLF, DONNA ..... 44, 77, 101, 116 VVOLF, MIRIAM .... .... 54, 77, 116 WOLFSIE, STANLEY .1 .... ..... .... . . .1 1 ss WOLLIN, AL .1 1 126 WOLPER. DAVID .... ..... 1 .55 WOOD, BEN 65 WOOD, FREDERICK .. . 1 55 WOOD, JOHN ..... . ss WOODARD, MARGE ...... 1 ..... 25, 114 VVOODLIEF. RUSSELL .1156 WOODMANSEE, MRS. .. 11.114 WOOLWAY, JOHN. .. .. . .1 44 WUNROW, IVAN ........ . .1 .... .... 1 55 WRIGHT, JAMEs...... .. 44. 135 WRIGHT, THOMAS... . 54. 133 XNYNIA, CHARLES .1 .. 55 YORK, VIRGINIA 1 .. 134 YEAGER. WILLIAM .1 .1 90 YOSHIOA, FRANCESA... 59, 66 ZAISER. MRS. WILL. ...... . .. 70 ZASTERA, TRUDY .. ...... . 44 zASzAS, CHRISTOPHER. . 1 . 44 ZEMAN, JOYCE ....... 1 .......... 1 1. .1 55 ZEMIINSKI. .JOHN ...... . .. . 1125, 130 ZERGER, MELVIN ..1..... ......... . . 34 ZIKE. PHYLLIS 1 34 ZIMMERMANN, ROBERTA1 ss ZIRBEL, RICHARD .... .... . .1.. . 129 ZIRBEI., ROBERT. . .. 1 44, 128
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