V .,-,.- : : : is Q L Q! 1, 1 I 1 1 1 UL 1 I ' ' A Q' ...IQEQ-5 .. .,..,. '..-...,..,, ' gm Hmm! U U Q 5 FOREST AVENUE -EW W Z Em M gf Pu: U EEHEEEE Q E -2 Q U E ? i-irgxhiyfv . E' I ' wif - it -5, :QEE E45 EE? QE EEE E55 EE? if ' fag ' ,un N EI E' 51 I EEE' E the 1950 quax map of' TU I gf. E . Q -Q d 0 O ' 3 rak e unlversqy gg , E a- 55 Sai ' E ' 'E XE EE' SEE El : V? h yu E-E1 E51 2 ff' U :gr - ATE? QQSEH E 1' E U. W l- if I igf' iff 5 E795 B' I-U .X . 'W 3 .-... f El: cr as E- 0: U , X NSI Y 1' - Q I II EN X-LEE! ar, EH' UU 5 gi E- tw ' E E QEE: I E-.is HALL -g ag U' I 1 V, HA'-'-U . 'IGB IIE I I, I- ,X , u U, E E321 MUSIC HALL nv:-4 auoamuval CAQDENTER Vnvu-1 IUDOSSINI AVENUE llldimlg I-1-:cv E-...Q E an .mga .Lua 5 - i lfllll -IUIH! IU I - CII 1 'l m' I F' eg. 5 ,N 9 E 'X Ill X : 'gi A-2 f JA A U ll ,ll IH! PHI H Ll ii Il V-ill -4. islgpag u Il 'F-gli? T u I 'I num:-Qllall Q -- -- -1 f qw If 1.1.1 ll! 51 B! Hlif! 'L fill. we! ,I - 1 -: IHOWARD HALLI 35-gimlli ggqarunmn Q .....,..,. .- . -- E SEI . I. . SB? Y 2 E EE I 1 .114 I I E 555 : '-Nfl El IES? 5 - ,. , 'uf 3' :r I ,U F Y... I V B. V-A - E EQ 5 , 2. .E I , , XQESE E . E m i ! , , U T' ' ,Q E ' i ,-.Lf..- ADMINISTRATION BUu.DnNel 3 C . E, E . - - ' , aQEwiJf-M E E ' I W ii C. dl 5 .F :Q . E E AVENUE UNI W - -M -V E 'ITVH Houm a A.usU uNnI W,-I-Il, ,WM-,,.,,,, W' - E E , iv. U Q-gym E Ei' ??fjff,Ff'Q5?IE2il EEE ww E UU,U , .....U E-.M.E.- 44.A V V E ' ' - - ' HM' IIN I ill? -H rm H , Qmllgjl .Iach0.Sm1l-a - - - I - - - l u 5 Q k 5 3. L E, E E i A f T 3 rf I V -B5 1 .1 i Kenneth E. Good . . . editor Joe J. Cashmark . . business manager PUBLISHED BY the students of Drake university 'Des Moines Jowa 1' , Lf A Page the 1950 quax I P introa' e beauties a story in pictures . . . . . .....0f a year at Drake student liie social organizations sports activities organizations classes fijhduw-Ibv Jduuuhhahunlndh Page 3 YW? iw' X i . 1 Drake fielillvonse TADIUM possession Although a part ol the campus for many lieldhouse officially became a possession of program of improvement and renovation new fence, lights and scoreboard were program, which is expected to cost more for several years. Other Drake buildings ffyfrvvf fa-nw to Drake ycars, the Drake stadium aml :lic univcrsity last fall. A nas lwugun imrnediarsly. A acldccl to tlic stadium. Tlx' than SIIJUJJUIJ, will Crmtinur are also pictured here. i . .M , si gal Q Yi? Alf.: xiii? .,, Q Wg Rv ,ea 2321? X fgii 32.5 lasik ,fm fi my RAKE at mid-century is a changing Drake. A Drake that is changing in its mental attitude as well as in its physical appearance. Here, as the coun- try over, the veterans brought expanded campuses. They brought enlarged curric- ula and ideas that college professors did not know students possessed. Now in 1950, a huge majority of them have said or are saying good-bye to their alma mater. They are leaving behind their Fort Des Moines apartments and trailer camps to make way for a new type of student-the high school graduate. Actually, they are leaving so things may return to what must be called the norm in university life. And todayis freshman is not a new type of student but the old type. Things are settling down to routine and instructors are relaxing a little. And, for good or for bad, the GI students are dis- appearing. Not, however, without leaving their mark-one that rates high both aca- demically and in outside activities. They leave a real challenge to those who follow. It is these veterans to whom we feel espe- cially indebted. We hope we have cap- tured in this book some of the things that are college life as they experienced it, If we did, it is with pleasure that we dedicate this issue of the QLIAX to the departing veterans and to an educationally prosper- ous Drake during the second half of the Qofh century. Page 6 '-s. 4s,,,txq THIS IS A VIEW OF THE HARVEY INGHAM SCIENCE HALL SHOWING THE ' x SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE TO THE AUDITORIUM AT LEFT AND THE ALL-GLASS SOUTH SIDE OF THE BUILDING. IT WAS COMPLETED IN I949. Page 7 Page 8 PRESIDENT HENRY G. I-IARMON The pictures and paragraphs on these pages will remind you always of years of abundant opportunity, rich friendships and exciting pleasures. It is hoped that they will be remembered also as years that contributed much to your preparation for a happy and constructive life. otffflew in -V EDWARD L. ROEDERER Public lnforination ROY W. BIXLER Registrar' These are Drake's top administrators These are the men who ease the admini- strative burden from President Harmon's shoulders. EDXVARD L. ROEDERER, di- rector of the public information office, spends much of his time visiting high schools in and around the state. He gives talks and shows films about Drake. Regis- tration at Drake has become almost an easy task thanks to the work of ROY XV. BIXLER, registrar. RICHARD A. EAR- LEY took over his duties as head librarian last fall. One of the first things he did was secure a new lighting system for the reading rooms. Since the resignation of Merril M, Barlow as business manager, BURT E. ASHMAN has been filling the job of coordinating the business depart- ment until another appointment is made. ln April, 1949, MELVIN XV. HYDE as- sumed his position as the first Assistant President in the history of Drake. The position was created in an effort to relieve President Harmon of some of the duties coming from an increased enrollment and enlarged campus. MELVIN W. HYDE Asst. President BURT E. ASHMAN Brtsiness Coordiiialor RICHARD A. FARLEY Lib1'Il1'id7l Page 9 STELLA BARKER LYDIA DUGCINS RUTH BOYLES lnousinel study lLll7Ol'LllO1'y llealth service Dean of students staii LARGE T in historyg serves The Dean of Students' staff at Drake has been on the increase since the invasion of the veterans in 1946, This year it reached an all time peak with nine offices working directly under the Dean of Students' office. MRS. STELLA BARKER, housing coordinator, has the job of find- ing housing accommodations for Drake students. As part of her job she makes periodic visits to homes where students stay to see that accommodations are satisfactory for the students' needs. LYDIA DUCGINS, assistant professor of remedial and diagnostic education, is director of the reading and study skills laboratory. The laboratory is available to all students and has proved of great help to many students having study problems. Director of student JAMES KLINE GORDON ANDERSON CAVIN LAWSON social affairs Placement lmreau COIIVISCZWIQ and testing W e fc, E :--..:: 5 53:5 :--: W ,V ,.. 5 ge 4 4 mm so se ii? W :,.. ,..,,.. eee rsrssrsrsrts 's ' S . ,, .,.. We rrrt. Ei ,.,,,.,., f :-- t ZIV T iilii: Z :ZE ii -s.-r :: : :': ' ' V .,t1:: zvzi ,. .. ,sweeter ...J M.,-2 MEARL GERHEIM EDWARD VOLDSETH CLADYS KOEPKE veterans affairs student affairs, men student ajfn non e MORE student BETTER health is RUTH BOYLES. She is also in charge of the nurses who are enrolled in the liberal arts college. MEARL CERHEIM, coordinator of veterans affairs, is best known to the veterans on campus. He serves as a coordinator between the veteran, the school and the government. EDWARD VOLDSETH, director of student affairs for men, serves as a liaison between the men stu- dents and the Dean of Students, office. CLADYS KOEPKE, di- rector of student affairs for women, acts as the coordinator be- tween the women students and the Dean of Students' office. She also serves as adviser to many of the women's groups on campus. GORDON ANDERSON, director of placement, handles the job problem. He helps graduating students find jobs. He also finds part time work for all students who wish it. CAVIN LAWSON, director of counseling and testing, tries to help students decide what Courses they should study. Vocational and psychological tests are sometimes given to help determine a student's course of study. JAMES KLINE, director of social affairs, heads that newly created office. Kline began his duties last summer and has initiated such things as square dancing, summer movies, and the camera club. Dean of Students ROBERT KAMM has a big job. ln addi- tion to supervising all of the offices before mentioned, he is always available to the students. He serves on various committees and is adviser to numerous groups on campus. Kamm received his B.A. at Iowa State Teachers college and M.A. and Ph.D. at the Unif versity of Minnesota. ROBERT KAMM dean of stmlents DEAN HUFF liberal arts Acting Dean of the liberal arts college, George C. Huff was appointed to take over the duties of Luther W. Stalnaker in the fall of 1948. Dean Stalnaker was given a four month leave of absence to serve on a five man educational commission in japan under the civil affairs division of the United States Army. Stalnaker returned to Japan in the summer of 1949 and Dean Huff is continuing to direct the affairs of the college. Before being named acting dean of the liberal arts college, Dean Huff served as head of the biology department here. He received his bachelor of commercial science degree from Drake in 1928. He received his master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from the State University of Iowa. Dean Huff came to Drake in 1933. Page I2 A' DEAN TOLLEFSON law Dean Martin Tollefson believes that the teaching of law is an individual matter. Under the deanis guidance, Drakeis law college has come to empha- size the practical phase of law training. He feels that law should be more of a laboratory study. lt is the aim of the college to equip its students so that they may step with ease from the classroom into any courtroom situation and do their work with speed and accuracy. Dean Tollefson received his bachelor of arts degree from St. Qlaf college in Northfield, Minn.5 a master of arts degree from the University of North Dakota and bachelor of law and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota. He served five years with the legal branch of the army. DEAN HOFFMAN COHIYYIQYCQ The reputation enjoyed by the Drake commerce college throughout the middle west can be credited, in large part, to the efforts of Dean Lynden E. Hoffman. Probably no one man is better able to trace the continued growth of Drake, for since 1920 the task of fitting students with the necessary tools of business has been his. Dean Hoffman served as a member of the War Labor board from 1943 to 1945. During that period he devoted much of his time to the arbitration of labor dis- putes. He spent one summer on the faculty of the City College of New York. Dean Hoffman re- ceived his bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and bachelor of law from Drake. DEAN BOHLMAN graduate As head of the graduate division, Dean Herbert W. Bohlman supervises the courses and studies of graduate students. Through the years his job has taken on added importance because of the ever in- creasing demand for graduate degrees. Because of the need for teachers with more instruction the majority of graduate degrees continue to be given in the field of education. Dean Bohlman antici- pates a corresponding rise in master of arts degrees, however, since more preparation is becoming nec- essary in all fields. Dean Bohlman received his bachelor of arts degree from Lawrence college. He also received master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wis- consin. Page I3 DEAN MACOMBER education Under the guidance of Dean E. C. Macomber, who came to Drake in 1946, the education college is becoming one of the most modern and practical in the country. Dean Macomber believes that many colleges of education recommend new and advanced methods of teaching yet do not apply them within their own colleges. Therefore, prac- tice what you preachv has become the philosophy behind education courses taught at Drake. Dean Macomber received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Washington and master of arts and doctor of education degrees from Leland Stanford university. He served five years in the army, part of which was spent as executive officer of the army academic division at Biarritz, France. Page I4 PROP. STRINCFELLOW Bible Professor Ervin E. Stringfellow was appointed by President Harmon to the chairmanship of a com- mittee to carry out the affairs of the Bible college following the resignation of Dean Slaughter last summer. Professor Stringfellow has served contin- uously on the Drake faculty since 1914 and intends to retire at the close of the academic year. At the present time Professor Stringfellow is head of the department of New Testament Language and Lit- erature. He received his bachelor of arts and his master of arts degrees from Drake. He taught one year at Princeton as an instructor of classics. Pro- fessor Stringfellow is the author of two books, The Gospel, a Translation, Harmony and Anno- tationsv and Acts and Epistles, a Translation and Annotations. DEAN BENTON pharmacy Dr. Byrl E. Benton became dean of the pharmacy college in September, 1949, to succeed Russell E. Brillhart, who resigned his position as dean but re- mained on the faculty to devote his time to teach- ing and research. Benton attended the Des Moines College of Pharmacy two years before receiving his bachelor and master of science in pharmacy de- grees from South Dakota State College. Benton was on the faculty there and later at the Univer- sity of Illinois where he received his doctorate in pharmacology. Benton has had experience in vari- ous branches of pharmacy including retail, hospi- tal and manufacturing. DEAN JORDAN fine arts Dean Frank B. jordan came to Drake in 1942. Since then much administrative effort has been spent in making the fine arts college a more in- tegral part of the university. Dean jordan has made the fine arts college a place where not only fine arts students may study, but where all stu- dents who are interested may enjoy the things the college has to offer. The dean received his bach- elor of music degree from lllinois Wfesleyan uni- versity and master of music degree from Bush Conservatory of Music in Chicago. l-le also re- ceived honorary doctor of music degrees from the Chicago Conservatory of Music and Illinois Wes- leyan university where he was dean until he came to Drake. His solo work has been on the organ. Page I5 A LEG IN HAND BEING PREPARED FOR CRITICAL EYES. ANNA JEAN WATTERS gets the once-over from the judges, left to right: Cordon Cammaclc, Tribune columnist, Don Bell, KRNT disc jockey, and Loretta Coombs, Younlcers cos- metic department. The next contestant peers from the door- way over Cammacles shoulder. Eighty-seven girls were nominated for the preliminary judging which was held jan. 13. E?4'f BEAUTY CANDIDATES occupy their minds while waiting their turn to appear before the judges for the first time. Left to right: Ceorgeann Bartle, Hellen Fish, Elaine Wallengrelw qi-QI, loan Utley, Tina Todd and jackie Kahlur. HOURS of waiting pay off for these girls when they are told that they have heen selected as the 12 hnalists from whom the six Quax beauties will he chosen. Left to right: Cleojean Meredith, ,loan Archibald, Ceorgeann Bar- tle, Hellen Fish, Margie Voltmer, Ruth Nelson, jo Ann Forbes, Betty jo Kalny, Sonja Faust, Shir- ley Martin, Shayla Slcelley and Anna jean Wfatters. Page I6 5 classy chassis jam BEAUTY ict staff member Mary Bicl-csler after an pulehritude. CHESTER MORRIS, stage and screen star, talks with Qu.-xx hour of looking 1 A FEW OF THE GIRLS CAME BACK IN FORMALS FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION. VVeb9er desoibes beauty as hthat quahty or aggregate of quahdes ai a thing yvhich gives pleasure to the sensesf' Each year a tdo of judges and a cdebruy choose a gid fron: the Canlpus M110 they dinik best exe emplifies this definition, The intan- gihility of these qualities is well illustrated by the many types of beauty the girls nominated repre- sent. Dvhss lDrake enierges fron: dns group as the one gid yvho the judges feel ITlOSt nearly typilies a Conibinatkni of these intangible quahdes Page I7 SURROUNDED by glamour Chester Morris poses with the six Quax beuties he selected, one Miss Drake of 1950. Standing left to right: jo Ann liorbes, Margie Voltmer, joan Archibald, Seated left to right: Anna ,lean Wfatters, Chester Morris and Hellen Fish. 'QM' of whom he namegl and Shayla Sltelley. 1W' W' QQMQSTQQ MCDQQE, game ma Qcfeerw Sfdf, was Uwe 1KlVWO1!JUJQ9 016 fee Quax Eeauiq contest l-le appemffeol in Jake ping, Deiectlve Wglcorvqfl ai QQJEO gweaiev, gee IO ard IV, Skoqia Qlqelxeq is cu sf, A 0 moolex Eg Youmkevs Dee P Page I8 Smeg Smeg M533 DRM KE X f Q emi lm ilwe ccl!eQe 0? Eire ms. She is emproqeg as 54 meimemt sieve. ggdllldfi cme owes-. X . I . . Lfo :Arm qi-iovoes 9 0 Jun - ,E 'I F W Cr in Uwe College of fme mrts. She is a memluerf 0 Leia PM Eta, pvofesf Qiomai speech awffis ?T'afer- mfg, Jo JC-inns lwome 1 lm Qoome. .,-9' won- WE' JG QW OTJLDQST Page 21 S 'E 2255 . wir'-3 mm Page 22 .1 ,Gam ,1ffQ1w15m!J XEQJW1 JCI vcl111301!fJ 1:9 1:-api ,1 1 ., V 1 A Mw1f1 dw c'o'1wqQ nf pr ,1xJ , -.',,1:,., ,--X, A , 61'-is. 5119 5 0 marine? 5' 1 - T1 11 beta DH iw pwofemmw Q soeecil' uwiq Lf'9J,9V w-' 1 1 - 1 W-A911 'Uwe sr 7 J f W'D'7 aw 1 4 , . x X 3, , L avg 6 Xf Ommev ws 01 Q-Op i-V 1 , - , Cwcve wf ive Cowege of ev- , CNW T uccltfcd, xywe was 0:90 Q W V ,! rfzefnbef of we 4-lomecofwf . ,AN ' 1 2 mfg XQQUQGW Q Comix. Qf-eff' I . . . home 11: X1 Des Mowfes. 'fm ',,,,.-...wmmwr mqgie Xyf0'JumewO Page 23 5 1 W WF , X4 113.3555 1 ,Kg Sl T695 sg ' 2' 'Q 5 '32 if 2 .15 f 4 3 5 3 Q 5 1 XJ Page 24 rw rw 0 em rn Wa item K , 5 x 7 X 4 j--Irma kjeom Sq others re: ' ' ' in H V jumov m jc e ao eqe of V- , f-NW A fwme avi, Die way mommf ozecf J OUFEQVT carwmgaie in mx , ,- 'we I-jE?f'2 jgma l-1' Nw , ' EN , fx enum, Klon- w 1 F , Set. 3-Vma kyjeow 5 home ,N ,' OTWQ9, f Llakmli A 1 1 1 tde QOH E W Llefko 1 VMe,HL t life is all things to all people Q W f 4 T52 , W 1 5 'fix gl SEQ, ada ? lm -' , W 3 N. f Z, My . .w i N 2 Mlm! Q GQ , Q , Q QM 2 Q Q Wx, SW F . Y x A YQ Q W , wi ,gig Q 4' ww ,xi A ,MN sfsg? 'www 'ff W N 'SAM-2 A fgg, Q GEN 5: xx X ss: by ,Q QQ ,fa .wa NX? 'R In f M 2'5 Q E 5 Nm? wb Q ,g. ix N ' W ga ,, , .5 A we X W Q 5 if 9 ' Q wg l , , km. ax 'Q 5 Q , ?gMi?,gSf:m?' fi x Q an gawk W' my 7 any 2g,j3'yg5 WA, x Q fe, UE? ,gf www , ,, Q54 Agwjwg A 'ffj' vga? 'H .53 xi 'N ' Kflwsgg . N35 ', A Q f an f' 331,41 Q-,af iw w 5,1 A, ..,.: 'Y 4 35 2 1 y an 5 v X 1 Q Vggwaw, Sha, Q QW ws wiiw Q f Q Q?-'-.-.2552-:a!:.ia:: -:-I X AN 'sf ' x gf .. .:5 lv gg Niki Hx M Hams ,.,, , 'V Y 5 x if 4 q X :Q A 'K Q 4' WEAR ,N 3 vigk ess, 'Y 4' E 1 xx QM' awww ,X fa Qi, Sf ,QM CLASSES MAY be interesting but it sometimes pays to have something to read, so Carol comes prepared. Hav- ing three classes together makes studying a lot easier and a lot more fun. Having that certain someone sitting beside you is a little distracting, though. STUDE T life of e ent, place To most Drake men and women, uudent hfe B an indehnhe adnux- ture of many things-like a closet fuH of odds and ends CoHeCted over a period of time. Classes, bull ses- Qong daws,chsmnaws,l1onwconr ing and vacadons, aH are there. This picture story is an attempt to sort out the various parts of student life and show some of them in a definite pattern. lt is an attempt to show student life as it is at Drake in 1950. With this picture story we open the student hfe secnon. ON EVERY trip across campus there has to be a stop at the WALKING TO lunch together, Carol and john seem happy about the whole thing. Being able to spend so much time together is really nice. It makes college a lot more pleasant, too. 'ww 1 5 . 531 bulletin board to tind out who is doing what. Some of these organizations get pretty fancy with their posters. Page 28 IXT RE and per onalitie To show student life at Drake, this picture story presents two days in the lives of a typical freshman couple. john Neumann and Carol llenson were picked as the couple. john is a Theta Chi pledge and lives in the Student union while Carol lives across the street in North hall and is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta, The two days covered in this story are Friday and Saturday, The story picks up john and Carol in class Friday morning and follows them through to their date Saturday night. k CAROL GIVES john Uthat look hut john, in typical male fashion, oes right on eating unaware of Or mayhe he wasnt supposed to see it. JOHN PICKS CAROL UP AFTER HER PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS AND THEY GO TO THE KENNEL FOR A FAST BRIDGE GAME. ONE PEEK lb as good aa two nnusts thinks ohn as hc takcs 1 look it Circle hand Thur rcspcctivc partners arc l Thsodnrt Brightman and Nlarjorir Arnold Unam in nf john s pttlt Farul x mtg ftr har purtntr to play. ON THE WAY to thc library, john decides that a snow facial will impruvu Carols complexion, Lalcr in thc library, things quiet down for a little studying. I f K i i E E 2 4 i l ON SATURDAY morning Carol and john read while one of the miracles of modern invention does their laundry for them. SATURDAY AFTERNOON is a big time for pledge duties so while john vacuums the rug at the Theta Chi house Carol shines the trophies at the + Kappa Alpha Theta house. lhjg picture Story ig 3150 intended to SATURDAY NIGHT is date night so Carol and john go through a snowstorm to a movie. Neither Show Something else' It is intended to rain nor snow nor sleet can keep them from having a night out together. show the academic year 1949-50--the first year since the war that the nonveteran has dominated the Drake student body. The story is an attempt to show the re- turn to college of the prewar type of stu- dent. The type who is not hurrying to make up for time lost in service-the type of student to whom college is less a mat- ter of business and more a way of life. Page 31 ,N. .m ................. ,T ..........a...,..........- MARCIA CONNOLLY, student faculty council president llefti, announces skip day from the steps ot the Administration building while Cheerleaders lead the waiting crowd of students in a cheer, KIP DAY! Drake take 0 er At 8:30 a.nt,, Monday, Oct, 24, a group of students hegan to gather in front of the Ad- ministration huilding. Tremors of tense ex' citement could he felt running through the crowd. It was Clear that if something was not done there was no telling what might happen. lust as the moh hegan to get out of hand Dean liamni and SFC President Nlarcia Connolly appeared at the front door. The announcement was made. lt was oliicial. Monday was skip day. After a free ride downtown through the una willing cooperation of the Des Moines Rail- way company, a snake dance took the stu- dents through downtown Des Moines and on to the capitol huilding tying up traltic thor- oughly on the way. A visit to the governor and two dances later it was everyone's opin- ion that skip day had heen a complete suc' cess. A CROWD of students moh a curhliner for the traditional free ride THIS CAR is a rolling advertisement lor skip Clay as it takes these Drake men downtown to the skip clay festivities. downtown. ' . r1.25 trt ttt ON THEIR way to the capitol huilding, skip day cclebrants tie up traffic GOVERNOR WILLIAM Beardsley is greeted by the students with cheers and with 5 gnakq dancer applause after their invasion of the capitol huilding. TAKING OVER the Paramount theater, skip day celebrants let off a little AT THE afternoon dance in the Fieldhouse the celebration is continued in a steam before seeing the movie. Cheerleaders on the stage lead in the little quieter fashion. noisemalcing. 'm it Q WW WWW was W ? rf IN' I 'Q W, .nw M 'K Q 9 QW 1 'X nf X px 8 f W. Q. W as 1 Q Q 4 xp I , I ,,,,,. , ,. W 1 err 'AAA' 5? i iit , t etsts tiii idsdi iiii i 'artoon con 0 feature 'S 0 TE T ln addition to the usual attractions, 1949 brought Drake something new in the way of convocations. Eleven of the nation's top car- toonists and Conover Model jean Evers came to the campus to put on a show for the Ll, S. Treasury department. The Cartoonists were: Rube Goldberg, Milton Canifi, Dow Wfalling, Alfred Andriola, Cecil Jensen, Russel Stamm, Bob Schoenke, Al Posen, Bill Holman, Allen Saunders and Bill Zorba. The highlight of the convocation was a 'Aeon- test . Two of the Cartoonists drew pictures of ,lean Evers. Each was sponsored by a Drake man. The loser got the cartoon he had spon' sorder and the winner got a kiss from jean Evers. Although he had nothing to show for it after it was over, the winner seemed quite sat- isfied with his prize. CONOVER MODEL Jean Evers gives the prize to the lucky winner of the cartoon sponsoring contest CARTOONIST CANIFF, Andriola and Jensen draw their famous characters while Cartoonist Wfalling goes for a walk in search of something to draw with. 3 R QQ-lar, Z.. ,W vm were as o Miss Shayla Skelley, Miss Drake of 1950, wearing our black and white formal gown from our College Shop, second floor, east. ..--ffqi in f' gm - THIS IS AN AERIAL SHOT OF THE RECORD CROWD OF 2l,000 WHICH ATTENDED THE DRAKE-IOWA STATE GAME NOV. 5. AMES WON 2I-8 HOMECOMl G, '49, bring celebration, remini cence Homecoming means a queen, a football game and a round of social activities to the student, but to the many alumni it's a time for renewing old friendships and reviving memories of their college days. They look at the campus as it is today with new buildings, more students, a bigger faculty and think of the campus as it was when they were in college. Even those of us who have been on the campus two or three years can see changes-the absence of the old science building where a lot of us had biology lab, the new science building, the temporary buildings and the coming and going of Cls. All of these things may change with the years, but the spirit which prevails at homecoming, the excitement and the anticipation which climax in the big football game are the same year after year. ln a few years we will be back reminiscing about the '49 homecoming and that game with lowa Stateu. Page 37 Homecoming is just Il word on someone's lips untn the convocadon fm'the decdon of dw queen. laventy gid candidates plus a dog entered the contest. The AEPis borrowed their candidate, a Bos- ton terder, froni Prof Anthony XVesterhof. Puck, later an honor- ary nieniher of die queen's court, is the first male in the history of Drake to invade this feminine activity. CANDIDATES for homecoming queen gather in the back room before going out on the stage BALLOTS, one to each person, are deposited in a for inspection, Each girl is identified by number. can as everyone leaves the auditorium, Page 38 Q xy. 'Vi JUDY Schlampp appears overwhelmed by the sudden ROBERT EVANS, a player on the FORMER QUEENS are honored at the homecoming convo influx of customers. These fellows in the Student 10011 team, displays the blood- cation. Left to right: Mrs. Keith Stapleton, '47, is applauded union are clamoring for Beat Iowa Statel' badges and smeared ball Drake and Iowa hy Mrs. Robert Clark, '46, Mrs. Wfilliam Hearshman, 45 homecoming dance tickets. State fought over in 14109. Drake Mrs. Rohert Koch, '44, and Mrs. Blaine Briggs, '41. won, 11-O. homecoming mean a QUEEN l5ormer homecoming queens and memlaers of the 19119 team were honored. The 1909 team is one of the 12 teams which have beaten lowa State since the first game in 1898. Finally the queen is introduced. She is Joyce Dickson and her court is Pat Dingle, Marilyn Clementsen, -lo Ann Hunter, Audrey Schoeneue, Mary L, Smith and Marge Voltmer. JOYCE Dickson steps forward as Football Captain Dick Steere names her the IWW homecoming queen. Others left to right: Marilyn Clementsen, jo Ann Hunter and Audrey Schoenewe. A S175 BULLDO6 COMES OUT TO BARK AT THE CROWD W J N! 2 22 Q v S .g i af l ES of the decorations gather in the Student union lor last minute instructions from special events committee -rs Hill Parlos Cleftl, Irv Axelrod tthird from riglwtl and v ,l, Nei 'Ll D Allman, son frightj. The judges are, left to right: Mrs avis, Younlcersg Gerald Crillitlw, arelwitectp and Mrs, liuiaislci iinil ,Trxlniiitx AFTER the convocation everylwdy rushes around nutting the finishing touches on house and campus glecoratinns and making preparations lor the eve- nings activities. Alter the torch parade and tradi- tional bonfire everybody treks to the Student union lor the informal dance. THE DOG CUTS A CAPER WETH A COED. Page 40 WWW., is fn -:Q sg it 10 , 1? 'Q 4 4 W ex Q., f e bg at s -V NE N at H A-www , H - 1 sf . , U' 'A 3 ALUMNI who are members of the 50-year club meet at the annual dinner to Crace l. Matteson, '98, Mrs. Charles XV. Burt, Vice President Dr. Charles XV. talk over old times. Othcers of the group are, left to right: Treasurer Miss Burt, '96, and President Charles N. Kinney, '93, a big eekend BEGI GOODWILL ambassadors from Drake and iowa State lunch together before the game. They are wondering what to do about the mutual problems which seem to come up just be- fore each Drake-Iowa State football game. The meetings began last year in an etlort to maintain friendly rivalry be- tween the colleges. QUEENS of the past ancl the present take time out from their tea to pose tor Marge Voltmer. Sitting Cleft to rightl: Mrs. Richard Tomlinson, '36, Mrs. the photographer. Standing is the '-W homecoming court: Marilyn Clement- Keith Stapleton, '47, ,Ioyce Dickson, '40, Mrs. Wfilliam M. Cagle, jr., '35, and sen, Mary L. Smith, Pat Dingle, ,Io Ann Hunter, Audrey Schoenewe, and Mrs. Eldon Wfoltz, 98. 23 it am .ey mm A the GAME This was more than just a homecoming game-Drake was going to play its old rival Iowa State. The Iast game Drake won WHS iH 1941, 14-13' CARS LINE THE STREET AS EAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE AND LATE ARRIVALS WISH THEY HAD COME EARLIER. JOYCE, in a manner fitting to a quccn, arrives just Incforc' the game to take her THE FLAG ccrcmony brings the Crowd to its fact. Tht pIacc of honor with her court. Mary L, Smith and Margo Voltmcr foIIow. Marines and Navy unitc to act as color guard. ACE PASS RECEIVER TOM BIENEMAN IS ON THE SIDELINES WITH A BROKEN LEG WHICH HE RECEIVED IN THE GAME WITH ST. MARY'S. 5, is X Q 'FM .Q ,.,, f. - 5 S, QQ A 5, Y Wi I X Y A Q? as K 1 R we ip? .5 4 N Vai 4' ' A 5 S S if if ' Af N 'Q Q' W' ' ' 3 x yg 'F fi Q VNS' iQ 5ff'Szx. iv af ' 'Wi 5 it xt Xi, gtsiiqgi ,iss A Nwyggx , 'N Q , ,',,wv,?5 5 , ' 9 'A' fe E ' , ,Ag tiff xx . X yi xg ' 5 ' .. 1 4 sg 4 Q ' , ' , H 5 X 4 , g w 59 9 9 , as Y, XS ' ' sw W V .55 ,Y 5 3 ' ' 1 5 Q Q 1 x x J , I If 5283! Qga ' n igyifgiga 'Q K if if Q tg! 3 wf G .1 Q Q 1: ssgz K, W xl! - 1, ww Qs iff? 4,1 is A ii , , ' 41 5 fx 4 ' . i 2 Q4 .,. is Wi? S . QE in 25 ggi,-,wg gg 1 f M gms ly Q wg. l gi if r .5 QQQQQ Q ,X A6 Ev! if 5 te? 6 ' rig is 5 4 J ,31- ff! it 5 ' .mg ext TZ ai' if 4 xiii: e 5 ff as . as 41' Sian Af wx1z'ff,Y K 8 H M6523 5' 5' Q ,iff 1, Q 9 N ag X , ,gk tw .MW 4 www if ,4 , If W f 5 . vs W .Q +31 VW fig W .mf VCL Q39 x ya? fx! av S! QA? .J I' ,ff ,Man aww ,Q SH W QM, ,A N , s 5 2 5 2 5 Z S' I n and then a DA CE Ilrake lost 21-8. The Cyclones rushed mthehddandauny xvenr due goalposrg goalposts that the Bldldogs had ear- marked as theirs. As the disappointment of dns yenfs defeat began to fade, H wvas replaced with dxe I1ope of n lDrake vice tory next yeah HENRY BUSSE FURNISHES CONSOLATION MUSIC FOR DRAKE AT THE DANCE. CHI OMEGA TOOK FIRST PLACE IN THE SORORITY DIVISION WITH THIS DECORATION Page 44 COTT award give to telck Last May saw the first presenta- tion of the Oreon E. Scott award for distinguished service to the university. NW. Ardell Stelck, who graduated with the class of 1949, was the First to receive the award. The award, consisting of a gift of books and a loving cup, is presented each May to the grad- uating senior who has done the greatest service to the university. To he eligible, the student must either receive a hachelor's degree 3 in the spring or have received 5 one the previous August or Jan- uary. Scott is a St. Louis, Mo., real estate man. A life member of the Drake board of trustees, Scott received an honorary doc- torate from Drake in 1933. SHOWN ABOVE ARE W. ARDELL STELCK IRIGHTI AND OREON E. SCOTT, DONOR OF THE AWARD. onuemafion Mace . A Cownie ensemble modeled by Joan Utley. The Suit-a Youthtul Original with the new television stripe on navy gabardine. The Scart-a Royal Kohinoor Mutation Minlc. When shopping tor a suit, coat or turs you'll be delighted with the wide selection ot guality tashions available at- ownie um Factory Showroom, 5IO Market Street Downtown Showroom, 8th and Walnut Page 45 ws. Wt MESS s student go native S 0 November saw Drake become Dogpatch, USA, for the eleventh time in its history. All the eligible males were eagerly pursued up and down the local mountain trails by the Dogpatch women, and most were caught. Rumor has it that many of them didn't try very hard to escape. According to the Sadie Hawkins day rules, the gals paid the bills from sundown Friday until sunrise Sunday. The climax was the annual Sadie Hawkins day dance held in the XY!omen's gym. The walls of the gym were deco- rated in keeping with the Dogpatch theme including an outhouse and a winking moon. Rules required that shoes be checked at the door although nothing was said about shootin' irons. Most of the Dogpatch characters were there including a couple of kigmies with large, circular targets painted on their oversized posteriors. Ei. .l:...:: is 1. e its - , - :LE-I :-' 'ii 4 ,,, CHECKING THEIR shoes at the door, these Daisy Maes and Lil' Abners seem to be glad of the chance to go barefoot. THESE TWO Daisy Maes are iinding the dancing pretty shmoos, DAISY MAE and Lili Abner sit out a dance under a moon that winks under- standingly. Q?Y:5'W52e2iw, . - at AQ - Massa: activitie james Kline, director of the newly established office of so- cial and recreational affairs, has started a number of new activities on campus. Among these are a reguku'sedes of square dances and the Cam- mn dub. ONE OF THE ACTIVITIES NEW TO THE DRAKE CAMPUS THIS YEAR IS A SERIES OF SQUARE DANCES. ROBERT Schneider shows David McCauley, Ronald Sundbcrg and Sally Lan- ning the operation of an enlarger during a Camera Club meeting. The group meets in thc Harvey Ing- ham building Vlfednesday nights. A-C for good ice cream Page 47 JOHN A. CARLSON, director of the first place Sigma Alpha Epsilon group, steps to the microphone to lead the audience in the Alma Materf' SA 'S DG' take ing For the dnrd consecudve year Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon tx on first prize in the fraternity division of Sweetheart Sing. First place among sororities feH nxlJeha Clannna. Second place in the fraternity divisumn feH to Alpha Tau Omega while second place among sororities was won by Phi Mu with a vocal boogie woogie arrangement. Sweetheart Sing, first hehlin l936,xvas held February 13 in the University Church audito- rium. ALICE ARMBRUSTER, who directed Delta Gamma to first place, gasps as she is handtd 1 lmuquet of roses in addition to the trophy DELTA GAMMA sings its way to lirst place in the sorority division of Sweetheart Sing. Alice Armbruster is directing the group. Below, Sigma Alpha Epsilon wins lirst place in the fratcrnity division under the direction tri-l0l'1t1 A. Carlson. Sweetheart Sing was held in the University Church auditorium with ahout 800 students participating, l Page 48 ALFRED FLEISCHMANN ICENTERI, OF NUREMBERG, GERMANY, IS MET BY THOMAS WRIGHT ILEFTI AND ROBERT BERG. SAE sponsors another foreign student Last October Sigma Alpha Epsilon brought another German student to the Drake campus as a part of its Iowa Delta Foreign Student plan. I-le is Alfred Fleisch- mann, 19, from Nuremberg, Germany. The plan, formulated in 1947 by Thomas Wright, a member of Drake's Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter, was inaugurated on the Drake campus in 1948. ,MQ wllfllliyrr Page 49 UPON ARRIVAL at Drake Fed locates his new home D s Nlwmcs 1 p I the FRATERNITY members, james Idso Icenterl and james Llmtrrl Snug Iflodin Crightl, tell Fred about Sigma Alpha Ijpsilon traditions, tudent plan i no national Inspiration for the project came from judge Charles I7. W'en- nerstrum, justice of the Iowa Supreme court. judge XVen- l1Cl':Il'lllll talked to meinhers of the fraternity shortly after his return from the war crimes trials in Nureinherg, Cer- many. Ile said that Germany must develop the concept of democratic living if Europe is to have democracy. After listening to the talk, Wfrigllt conceived the foreign student project and made plans for its execution. Llnder XVright's FRED ADDS HIS COMMENT TO THIS POLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR DISCUSSION CONDUCTED BY ASSOC. PROF. JAMES B. HOLTZCLAW. - W1 5 If 5 gs FRED GIVES his shoes a final once over before QHUIIE Wadi' for school in the morning, SAE project an, the stuelent's tuition is paid hy e university while the fraternity ta es Care of his room and hoard, The plan was adopted as a national project hy the fraternity last surn- iner at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon na- tional Convention. It had received its initial test on the Drake Campus in 1948 when Bernard Dehinelt, IO, loin Berlin-liriedenau, Germany, ras hrouglit here hy the Chapter. ns year 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters sponsored foreign students their colleges and universities. Bi next year it is hoped that all lvl? Chapters will he ahle to talte active part in the plan, AS A PART TIME joh, lirerl worked in the Acldressograph department oi Cowles Magazine, Inc., from which the magazines, Look, Ouitlc and Fliin, were mailed. lie is operating an adtlresso- graph. Page 5I JUDGING from Frcd's expression, it isn call in the early morning hours, 'L too unpleasant being interrupted hy a phone A LITTLE tired after the day's activities, Fred comes home to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house for a little relaxation before beginning a busy evening, classes, work, ocial life-- and tud crowd FRED' DAY Alfred I7leischniann, brought to Drake under the Iowa Delta Foreign Student plan, was graduated from the Realgymna- siuni ni Pdureniberg, Clerniany, as the best student ni his class. lie svas given a four year scholarship by the Bavarian Sune lleparnnent for Educadon and Ckdture and amended law school at the University of Erlangen, Germany, for one year. ln August, 1949, he was awarded a one year scholar- ship by Drake university. lileisclnnann is majoring in politi- cal sdence and nnnorhig nilanguages. llpon heing gradu- ated, he intends to join the Clernian Foreign Service AFTER DINNER, FRED TALKS TO THE DES MOINES HOWARD CRAWFORD Y MEN'S CLUB ON GERMANY TODAY. Page 52 FRED AND HIS datc, Katherine Rcdin Qsccomi from rightb, relax over a coke as they talk to Hohart XVOII CIL-ftyb and Bcvcriy Bartunck. FROM EVERY indication, Fred scams to hc enjoying this dance with his date, Katharina Redin. FRED IS INTERVIEWED BY TWO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CONCERNING THE IOWA DELTA FOREIGN STUDENT PLAN VICE PRESIDENT Alben XV. Barkley emphasizes a point with his hands during his speech here last summer. SENATOR HUBERT Humphrey is caught here by lite cam- era in the middle of a word during his speech on campus Oct. 18. tg it ,t t sew t EBARKLEY A D H0lVlAS are oar' top convocation poakor 'The lnt of convocanon speakers for die year was highhghted by the addresscn the llonorable Alben W. Barkley, vice president of the United States. Barkley addressed some 500 people last june on current problems facing Congress. Speaking of the problems of Russia's attempt to dominate the world he stated that, This nation is the only one left to solve these problems and protect the woddf' llurnig his speech fni CHHIPLB in Clctober, fluhert llunlphreyg Lhined States sen- ator froni h4ninesota,stated, ufkny tnne the LJCHIUCYHIS and lleptdiicans Xvant um pass civil rights, they can muster the votes to do it. Cine ti the serns of convocadons and dkcusnon groups ptn on durhig Rehgious Emphasis week was a Quaker meeting conducted by the Rev. llerhert Pettingill, pastor of the First Friends church of Des Moines. fknother of die Rehgious Eniphashespeakersxvho canie nnthe canipusin PJovenr her it as Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Chicago. Clue of the speakers featured in the senes of Atonnc Energy convocanons was Morse Salisbury, director of technical and puhlic information of the United States Atomic Energy commission. iknother of die ptdincal speakers nlni canie to the ljrake canipus xvas PJornian Thomas, chairman of the Socialist party and six times Socialist candidate for president of the United States. THE REV. Herbert Pettingill conducts a Quaker meeting in the Administration lounge during the Religious Emphasis week held on campus in November. Page 54 RABBI RICHARD C. Hertz of Chicago addresses a group of students MORSE SALISBURY of the United Statcs Atomic Energy commission goes over during Religious Emphasis week in Nova-mher. his notes hefore his talk here in Octoher. NORMAN THOMAS answers a question from a table-top in the Ad lounge following his speech here February '20, Page 55 I ss x-Y nu.. HERE I AM WITH MY FAMILY-CANDY, 3V2: MICKEY, 8 MONTHS, AND MY WIFE, ESTHER. CANDY greets me as l come home from school. XVhile I lake off my coat she tells me what happened at home during the day. 9 3 I s m 3 l 2 t I 5 we 35 KWH .1 l i CANDY comes in handy when shopping for gro- ceries. She remembers items we need that are not on the list. lt's a standing order to get bahy Iood every trip whether it's on the list or not, li it weren't for the lil By John Chuck, frailer 88 Little did l dream in '-I-I while flying over Berlin that in '50 l would have a wife, two children and a college degree. I married Esther, who is from my hometown, Brighton, la., in 1945. Our daughter Candice was horn in ICP-I6 and hlichael in 1949. Two years after l got out of service my joh with M We., ,e X we TO SUPPLEMENT my government check l work doing accounting for Burris and Hatch Movers, part-time work helps me not only hnancially, but rienee gained makes my accounting courses easier 1 5 the D 5 -251525-it-L. : f . 1.'.j ........ : I . ,........., ...,. , , ,A,'-:: ww? ,,,, , 'I21''':12-2sfafafefe:1'2:asaaa::s 'wt f C b : part time lne, This the expe- Page 56 I KEEP the kids out of our tiny kitchen while Esther prepares supper. Esther put her hair up to look pretty for the photographer-hut we didnt give her time to comh it out. BILL I ouldift be here Selective Service folded, so I decided to go to college. Witli a little persuasion from my brother, a graduate student at Drake, I en- rolled. Studying was rather hard at first but after getting my Iirst seinester's grades I found I was doing all right. OUTDOOR bathhouses are the gossip centers of the trailer court. Candy's along this trip so Esther hasn't time for chatting because it's nap time. 1 4 5 5 at 3 A ,, :HL V ' tr . .f., ' , , f i5-:: r-:ss::2s:, ' ' I ,ere t X ? t 2 FRIENDS are a real asset. In the summer my neighhor lends me my rake and in the winter I lend him his snow shovel, Tom Armstrong, trailer 08, is the owner of the snow shovel I am using. WATER flies everywhere when Mickey and Cwendy are having their haths. Gwendy, Candy's doll, is being powdered hy her little mother tcenterj, while Mickey takes his turn in the tuhf' gt 5gt5bt.g5,fE5.s ,,,-we fig! ,., v-.,...::.pz .X ' 'X . K ..q.,, W I -sa .. r 'Wt 'xx J ,pf . 55 F - ..,. : an ,L Q , X i + 'W'-'f 5 ,K W .mf fe WW' M' Q .,.,. , f' f X' ,wi Q' at .-J.: at dy 5'-Qi - kk g .. V - . -4 'W sq ' . ' i . t. at . 3 . . , t , All . ,N H xi? . rM. ,k,g4,M Ju, i l Q' C 4' 5- N V-V' ' M ' ---- V- . i A . A a , , K ls V. 1 , M K A :I - X 4 Jihvo 31. A Ln... A 1 , ,, ' ge P , 6 !r , '- ' Af at 'La V - 'X'-Q31 ,ff gf. iff? , My- 'G 'ul is wr Q-se ,- f ' S we Q 'xl ,U A ' 1 ff' My , T' ' yi ' .A'f52m 524 .Z M f WEEKS before Christmas Santa Claus visited all the kiddies in the trailer camp. After that Candy spent all her time going through catalogues adding more items to her Christmas list. Here she con- sults with Mickey on whether she should have a new doll this year or make her old one last another vear. i SANTA CLAUS found us even though we were in the XV. C. Burris home. W'e took over their house while they went on a two-week yaeation to Mexico. Santa must have looked over Can- dy's list pretty carefully because she got all the toys she asked for, After two weeks in a beautiful home we wished that graduation were nearer. mo t of m FREE Tl E is spent ith the iamil DRAKE home basketball games are a must on our list, provided we can Hnd disagree. Herb is enjoying the fact that he helieved as the referee did, that a a hahy sitter for the evening. Herb Schulte ton my leftl, trailer 85, makes jump hall was proper, while I thought johnny Bright trighti was fouled. this Drake-Tulsa game more exciting by agreeing with the referees when l Esther ton my righti tloegift know what to think. ESTHER WASHES DISHES, I SUBSTITUTE FOR DARK PONY AND TAKE THE KIDS GALLOPING TO SLEEPY TOWN. Foursome fun After the first semester studying was easier and I found more tune to spend with the fannly. YWQ didnW have a car die hrm three years so most of our entertainment was confined to the limits of the trolley lines. The hus took us to movies, a miniae ture golf course and to Pioneer hahpark. VUeekends and a lot of oLn'free evenings xrere spent playing cards with uwnler canip hiends,tn'ilwt cdking over a cup of conee. Ijurnig the sunr iner our hiends BNI and hdnn Richardson,traHer 44,took us with them on fishing trips, picnics and for drives in the country. CHURCH is not forgotten even with all the studying, school activi- ties and outside work. The family goes to mass at St. johns every Sunday and sometimes makes visits during the week. EVERY Thursday night we play Canasta with Bob and Betty Schmitz, trailer 76. Boh and I have the edge on victories, 66--15, OUR Iifth wedding anniversary called lor a celebration, Bill and Mim Richardson joined us for dinner at Babes Supper Cluh. Page .-in I: -i Sftftzi' xv 1 gf it zz' 205: F . PROF. MERRILL DILLEY, accounting department THIS is the Iine for CI hook requisi- ANOTHER registration notch in my belt. Now to go head, gives my registration papers the linal okay. I tions. If it weren't lor Uncle Sam I home and rebuild my energy with a cup of coffee so don't want to end up this Iinal semester short on the probably wouldn't he standing in Iine I will have enough stamina to sweat out that hook 100 series eourses. at Drake LI. store Iine. It on't be long no . . . Now that I've registered for the last time I rind my- self confronted with the task of looking for a perma- THERE comes a time in every mans life-after four years tsometimes three and one- mem IOII' Last Decemlm I took :I CIVII SCI-VICC :IC- half? in college when he can don a cap and gown. I borrowed a january graduates Counting exam. I hope to get an appointment as all gown to try on for size. Candy assures me that the sleeve isn't too tight. .Nliekev isnt U It t x .th S m vox 'nm It it IC I f ,lm interested. Iisther is prohalvly thinking, ' It wont he long heiore you can wear it legally! WCG, I In II J L I' I U 1 be I' P L U I the Treasury department where I can take my intern- ship for my CPA test at the same time. XVhether I get a government job, an industrial job or pass a CPA test I will have my education and the memory of many fine friendships I made at Drake. I Can look hack over the last three and one-half years and see that college and trailer life although not always easy is a pleasant experience. 'Q we 9 , .I. :': 2 rig... . . WN g in f f g 'I . . I 5, mi f ar l l AS A FRESHMAN I learned that to receive a degree in ac- :ounting you have to work hard, Not until I vias taking senior accounting IHS did I realize hom much. W'itli the lielp of the machine ahoxe I will he iortunate to complete my audit set within Ztltl hours. Page 60 lg i?W os lg 1fJ'fw 'WEH , Page 6I RALPH POWERS Qlcftj as Ted Trump laughs off being shot by Hobart NVolf, who plays the heavy in Ted Trump, Private Eye. AT RIGHT, the four visiting Drakites are shown around the tele- vision studio hy Master of Ceremonies Ralph joy Cpaper in handl. TVi theme of 1950 Kllllllll The 1950 edition of Kilocycle Kapers had a new wrinkle. Four Drake faculty members took part. They were Assoc. Prof. Laurence Flaum, Asst. Prof. Carmen Dixon, Louise Wfoeppel and Dorothy Allphin. In the show they were on a vacation in New York City visiting a television studio. The acts of the show were television programs they saw put on. Included in the acts were a quiz show, Anything Can Happen , and a detective mystery, Ted Trump, Private Eye. Featured in the show as guest performer was Eddie Schofield of the duo-piano team of Austin and Schofield. ,,,,W,,mwa .. , ,.,,.,.,.:.,.,.:.,:.:,I... ,W f N.. IRE gut S AGR trailer On the night of lfebruary 15, Roger Seagxen, his wife, six' inontheold son, -left, and Puffy, the family cocker, were eating dinner at home in the trailer court. Seagren looked up to see flames licking around the bottom of the oil stove. Going next door to borrow a better fire extinguisher, he returned to find the trailer a mass of flames. By the time the fire department got the fire out the entire in- side of the trailer had been burned out. Seagren received third degree burns on his hands and face when he went back into the trailer to try to save some clothes. XVhen removed from the trailer, Buffy was found to have a badly singed coat, a burned eye and her lungs full of water. Neighbors in the trailer court provided food and clothing, while Alpha Phi Omega took up a collection around campus for the feagrens. SMOKE BILLOWS from the burning trailer as a fireman enters the door Subfree im, temperatures and snow on the ground gave firemen little help in their battle with the blaze Damage was estimated at 7000 All the Qeagruts were able to save beside the clothes on their backs was fa i E t E E A 1 ' s- 'ww Page 62 w wx Q Numa Higliggggh -Q M mb UV 'Samet 1 AA-, if 1 Q F a -,,, g x ' 9 ' 'Q f,e Q DON GENTGEN examines Bully, the Seagrens' Cocker spaniel, after she had been taken from the trailer. Since she had been in the trailer all during the tire and was unconscious when brought out, she was presumed dead. However, when she was laid in the cold snow she began to breath again. She was not badly burned and has recovered. A FIREMAN carries a still-smol- dering drawer of Clothes out of the trailer to be added to the pile of charred belongings in the snow. Note the fur coat on the ground to the left of the fireman, Page 63 LOOKING FORLORN and friendless, the old Science building seems to know th will soon he torn down and become just a memory. ONLY A SHELL remains after the wrecking crew has torn out the center of the building. Page 64 rl at it the passing of the old CIE CE hall Wlieii the Fitch and Harvey Ingham buildings came into general use in the spring of 1949 it meant the passing of a campus landmark. The old Science build- ing had to go, Built in 1891, it was the third building to be con- structed by the university. The first was a frame building known as the Students home which stood where Howard hall now stands. The Administration building followed this and was first used in 1881. Then, in 1891, came the Alumni Science hall, so called because a large share of the construction cost was paid for by alumni. ln the beginning, in addition to the various science departments, the science hall housed the mathematics department, an alumni hall, the Bible college and the YMCA. ln 1894 a telescope was mounted in the top of the tower at a cost of about 88,000-the gift of Francis Marion Drake, then governor of Iowa and the man for whom the university was named. ln addition, the science building also contained a menis gymnasium in the north side going up to but not including the top floor. The building was originally heated by Hre- places and stoves. away hy a huIIcIoZcr Ihchind waIII. WITH MOST uf the inside of thc huilding gona this picture might hc Iahcle.-CI Doorway to Nuwhcrcfl Page 65 AN EMPTY GRASS PLOT AND A MEMORY ARE ALL THAT ARE LEFT OF LOOKING LIKE thc aftermath of a Ifumhing, the Iast of the wld Science huilding is scooped WHAT HAD BEEN A UNIVERSITY LANDMARK A it E 'gig .:,., X 'riff s, ':':' :sites T311 352, 1 The south side ol the building contains 1 similar room for the new LOU GE open 'n Nl NNE OTA hall Students and faculty have found the Minnesota lounge a line place to talk, loaf or study this year. Inaugu- rated last semester, the lounge has heen very popular since. The huilding is divided into two lounging rooms, one for the faculty and one for students, with the kitchen in between. The lounging rooms are equipped with large arinchairs and circular tables, The rear room of the building houses two ping pong tahles. The lounge is available for meetings every day except Sunday. Page 66 --- 1- NWEIQSITY OK 5 for the latest school novelties... or student supplies oi all kinds University Book Store Serving Drake for 30 Years Page Wg Wy ? '-'- ' X' - W M ii' W V... .www ww Q X Ea iw sg? sa 22 organizations bring men and Women 1 i E 9 E 5 i 1 S E E s i Q 3 together for good times at games, parties -or a skip night P 6 REPRESENTATIVES from the Theta Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta pledge Classes make plans for a skip night. They decided on a picnic. STANLEY Clista and janet Shaw get an okay on their plans from the men's and womens counselurs, Edward Voldseth and Gladys Koepke. ?75,xV1 Eh kf3:s':e'X4t'7i'??iQ.t AT TOP Theta and Theta Chi pledges tie their kidnapped actives to a tree midst much protest, Bottom shows two more actives Laing chainel In a Streetcar seat by busy pledges. fraternity and orerity pledges stage AT LEFT janet Shaw Clefti and Marilyn Fuller fright? take the silver just to insure the dinner. At the same time Theta and Theta Chi pledges, below, kidnap a few actives just to esting, ,es me WMM x Mmiwgsf ,J ,,,,,qpMH sf ' 2421? I .4K li ' Y' .. 1 fl. la A Ei NEW ,,,,,:Tw?fK'Lf,xA., 4585 sri' QTY!! .Q 4: YK? -,AS xf A -yxgyx . 55km 6' 0 1 L S' A -x , 1 A, W fs h as W KN M X K f f Y Q4 I 1 ' - A FRANCES WATTS. BARBARA BRUNING AND MARY WILSON MAKE A LITTLE MUSIC AS THEY WAIT FOR THE FIRE TO START. Page 72 ABOUT THIS time food really hits the spot. Enjoying their hot dogs and cokes from left to right are Theodore Bright- man, Thomas Patricksen, Louise Rouse, RaIph Peterson, Harry Green and Char- Ienc Stull. Page 73 until the capture kip night' a PIC IC THETA actives' discovery of the empty silver drawer arouses varied emotions ofindignation and surprise, From left to right are Eleanor Nicoll, Cleojean Meredith, Kath- leen Cranter and Beverly Austin. AFTER A TIP-OFF AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF THEIR SKIPPERS, THE ACTIVES FIND THEIR PLEDGES AND HEAD FOR HOME-AND PUNISHMENT. PADDLES HELP MAKE IT KNOWN THAT SKIP NIGHT IS REALLY OVER. THE PLEDGES' FATE AS A RESULT OF THEIR ACTIONS IS NOT YET KNOWN TO THEM. M' W-1-ff' -::' ' ,,t, NNNA M s EMM ef-rf N Vjif' A W' I cs fffmfe K ' ' gg 'wxg f ' W ,f ,L 11 Z fr . I MW-...MW kip night i over a .ee active even the CORE THETA CHI and Theta presidents, Roger Capone Cstancling, leftb and Laura Corrie Cstanding, rightj, read off the offenses and accompanying punishments as their erring pledges kneel be- fore them. sur' THE MORNING after their skip, Theta pledges rise early to prepare breakfast for the actives. At left are janet Shaw at the toaster and Louise Rouse at the stove, Barbara Bruning and Mary Wilson pour the coffee. At right, Barbara Bruning Cleftj serves Frances Vlfatts as Ruth Fredericks is waited upon by Mary Wilson. AT LEFT as student union bridge players look on, Cfrom left to right, kneelingD Theodore Brightman, Stanley Glista and Ernest Williams are persuaded to compete in a pencil pushing race as active, Harry Green CrightD, referees. At right, Theta active, Patricia Doster, receives extra attention from the trio. Page 74 5 PLEDGE HARVEY LABENOW QLEFTI IS ELECTED TO THE DISHWASHING DETAIL. THORNTON HOWARD KEEPS WATCH Page 75 .M get ,... . ,,.,. . I - ,Q f.. , qqq, . -::- . A 53, A Q. , 1 , f G ' ': ' ami 1 ' gf ' . . Q lip' V ' gl: 5, ..,,. : : gre ' , ,,,, . E, Fix x' ' f :lf i' 'I , ' , I' -E: N P' . I - ----: m ..,,, . 1' f 1 ' . . .:,,:,, . - . 1- . 'fe Q as . , V 5 . .....,.... ,V ,,:, . H . . .,, ,,,, 1: ,wk V I. ,f f :I . . t ,gag ' 39 'VW I' '5:lil' - ' vw V YI '3:g ..... 7 IEE: .:-. - - . alililili' , ' . . N ' 5 Q . fr . ' . an . Q 1 ' 1 . - if 5 ' if t 'aft 1 ' me .,:. . as ., .1,, gf -1 my K' li 2 MA., 11 , Zigi' -V . i 5' . A Egg :V ::asa:,.. i-we i Pg X W 4 4 2 . -. - - .,..,., . . 'Q is -a A.,. 1 .sa 1- W all .. - ,X ,..., 'W' i' :.: .,,.,, . . .,., W 4 - 2 f in .. 452 K S ji mg , , W zE ., , -ww 'Wifi' BACK ROW: Beverly Sam, juanita Brown, Margarite Elmquist, Mary johnson, Marilyn Moeller, Martina Todd, joan McPherron. FOURTH ROW: joan Lftley, jefnette Oehring, Mary Scanlan, Marilyn Heft, Beverly Klove, Darlene Soiseth, Mary Kowalke. THIRD ROVU: jo Guernsey, Dorothy Weisshaar, Bettie XVilliams, jean Randle, Carol Weir, Marilynne Perrine, jeanette Faas, Hellen Fish. SECOND ROXV: jolly Horton, Ruth Purinton, Carolyn Combs, Louise Wfaggoner, Dorothy jones, Mary Bicksler, Barbara Adams. FRONT ROXV: Dorothy Gaffney, Dorothy Vallortigara, Betty Hed- berg, Mrs. Frances O'Brien, Dona Kleinkopf, Pauline Hoeven. Gathered around the piano in the Delta Zeta house are Mary Scanlan Qleftb, Ruth Purinton Cstandingb, Marilynne Perrine Qplayingj and Dorothy Vallortigara. The chapter house, pictured below, is located at 3118 Cottage Grove ave. S Wm ww hw'-. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. lt has grown in a relatively short time to include 68 chapters. Gamma Epsilon, 3118 Cottage Grove ave., was in- stalled in 1945, High scholarship has become an outstanding attribute of the Drake chapter. This year they became the proud possessors of the scholarship cup given by the Panhellenic Council to the sorority with the highest grade average. On the social side, Delta Zetals rose formal has become an annual tra- dition. A musicale has also become an outstanding yearly event. Delta Zetas were also active in many campus activities. Diane Griffith, a member of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, was president of Mu Phi Epsilon. She was also elected to National Collegiate XVho's Who. joan Utley worked as assistant business manager for the QLIAX. jeanette Faas was a cheerleader. Sec- retaries of Zeta Phi Eta and Boom club were Dorothy jones and jeanette Oehring. Ruth Purinton served as rush chairman for Phi Mu Gamma. Mary Scanlan and Carol Finch were members of the womens league legislature. Delta Zeta officers were: Dorothy jones, president, Darlene Soiseth, vice president, jolly Horton, secretary, Mary Scanlan, treasurer. Page 76 I E Q' ii .. 'I , in T W 'ff' hi' ,,. -5, i Ti ,,,., W , , A WMM t argl, 1:8 t-I X Y W ,4 A EW Q 1 :Q . 3 A..5:-: --... H if-. .. .. 1 ' .s ' e PN X Tv ., 1- f' I, ...,. 5 V V - 5 ? , ' g, .- get ' ' ----- I 7'i X gg g, 4 .9 Q. i 1 W ' . ' W .. if I M X ---- ' 'V' ' .,.. .,.,. my -.,.,:. -if ., t a A. Q: T2 :Al S' -I xx an A Q .: .f .... . is -for H as t M .... 1 .Lat as M it ' 'W .' ' , sf 'WW' as-W ' ,W ' I .5 5 Q, Q I-A.. 5: mi J A .,... r 55 if : V G. W . . N fx E X : an Vw I it .f N QW . ' ,en 3, 'fig 1 ' Q r ' E l BACK ROXV: Patricia Doster, Cleojean Meredith, Louise Rouse, Marilyn Fuller, Beverly Bell, Carla Ferguson, Eloise Cilbertson, Patricia Howell. FOURTH ROXV: Betty XY'illis, Janet Shaw, Laura Corrie, Donna Dow, Mary Harvey, Kathleen Cranter, Barbara Bruning, Barbara Wfhite, THIRD RCJW: Patricia McCarthy, Margie Voltmer, Eleanor Nicoll, Frances Xvatts, Lois Nelson, Phyllis Wfeik, Judith Schlampp. SECOND ROXW: Marjorie Arnold, Beverly Austin, Charlene Stull, Janice Runion, Ruth Eredericks, Sarah McCoy, Shirlee Simpson. FRONT ROXV: Norma Lowe, Shirley Schwe- 7 ger, Joanne Blunk, Sharlot Gardner, Mary Wilson, Constance Egeland, Marilyn Davis. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Looking back, the history of Kappa Alpha Theta has been long and successful. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. Since then the na- tional organization has grown to include 73 chapters. Drakeis Beta Kappa chapter, 1335 Thirty-fourth st., was founded in 1921. As in years past this year has given Drake Thetas many things to remember. Homecoming was a memorable weekend. The Three Little Pigs, who helped express Theta homecom- ing spirit, won honorable mention for house decorations. How- ever, the spotlight shone on Margie Voltmer, elected to the Homecoming Queen's court. Among other outstanding events the annual April Showers dance left particularly gay memories for all Thetas. ln spite of long hours of study, Thetas still found time to participate in a wide variety of campus activities, Laura Corrie and Charlene Stull were members of Margaret Euller-Sieve and Shears. Kathleen Granter headed the SEC Promotion committee. Shirley Schweger served as picture sales manager for the KDLIAX and finance director for YWCA. Theta officers were: president, Laura Corrie, vice president, Charlene Stull, secretaries, Ruth Eredericks, Eleanor Nicoll, treasurer, Barbara XVhite. Page 77 looking at their sorority scrapbook from left to right are Eleanor Nicoll, Marjorie Arnold, Jean Lowe and Janet Shaw Picture below is thc Kappa Alpha Theta house located at 1335 Thirty-fourth st, 2511 an ,R W f W1 K I i -. W . -j - . -1-we 4, NV I sf H K 2 'ie X M ' ri 'rig ' A :.- ,..:,,111, g . P V W sg .5 -,., I,A, ,,:: ,:... :V . . blzv t Allll A - zz., 'W :::: lvl T -zzvv E if P .,.,., vi ::. 5 'IE' arf' Q ef-me-1 Wt? f BACK ROXV: Monty Bada, Mariann Haraldson, jeanne lfritz, Clorna Peterson, Mary Cayanaugh, Gerry liarrell, Audree Van Bosch. lfOl,IRTH ROXV: Norma Myhr, Marcella Remus, Ardith Baumgardner, Martha l5orhes, Mary Grace, Joyce Cihhs. THIRD ROXV1 Mary Shinn, Audrey jenkins, Nancy Xllfood, Mary King, Marilyn Bateman, Norma Hyde. SECOND ROXV: Caroline Coad, Alice Bartheld, Dorothy Stroud, Charlotte Arnold, Flizaheth Ammer, Mary Seihel. FRONT ROXV: Hilah Wfilcox, lva Christie, Enid Allhaugh, Marion lfosket, lo lionda. Bllsying themselves with their knitting in the Phi Mu living room are from left to right jo Fonda, Mary King and Audree Van Bosch. Below is the Phi Mu house located at 3318 Forest ave. l, WH . -H wks! ', '. lf tfhf 'J irish.. ' fn, 'Q L... x ...Dua 313,25 PHI M Founded at Wfesleyan college, Macon, Ceorgia, in 1852. Phi Mu is the oldest women's social organization represented on Drake campus. Zeta Delta chapter, 3318 Forest ave., became one of Phi Mu's 66 chapters last year. Though only recently organized, Zeta Delta chapter has already assumed a local phil- anthropy project. The group is sending gifts of clothing and jewelry to the institution for girls at Mitchellville, lowa. Two awards for scholarship improvement, one from their national organization and the other from the Drake Panhellenic council proved that Drake Phi Mus also spent some time with their hooks. Mary Seihel, a Phi Beta Kappa and a memher of Na- tional Collegiate XVho's XVho, seemed to illustrate this point. However, the Phi Mus' interests were not solely restricted to study. Campus activities also took a good share of their time. Enid Allhaugh and Mary Seibel were active memhers of Mar- garet Fuller-Sieve and Shears and Beta Beta Beta, Audrey len- kins was kept husy as president of Zeta Phi Eta, while Cloma Peterson halanced the treasurer's hooks for Delta Phi Delta. Phi Mu's ollicers were: Cloma Peterson, president, Charlotte Arnold, vice president, Ardith Baumgardner, secretary, ,Ioyce Cihhs, treasurer. Page 78 iam .,. .,....... 4QL D th Madison Elizaheth Noah Shirley Eritzemeier Barbara Boreman, Shirley Kluckhohn. BACK ROXV: Clenna Taylor, Irma Saastamoinen, oro y , . . , . , EOURTH ROXV: jane Timmerwilke, Marilyn Wicker, Lois Leeds, Elaine Wfallengren, Rochelle Damore, Bethel Hummel, jo Newell. THIRD ROW: Shirley Landini, Marianne Phelps, Phyllis Timmerman, Betty Corndt, Audrey Pepper, Carolyn Wfainwright, jane Creenawalt. SECOND ROXXX: Alice Sykes, Jacqueline Cook, Nancy Ersland, Delores Purse, Patricia Miller, Edda Xllfircls, Sally Sweet. FRONT ROW: Mary Paschen, Rogenelee Rosen- N1 R h I Br wn, Hally Ekblad, Nancy Phillips, Clarice Christian. herg, Billie Hornherger, urs. ac e o CHI 0MEGA XVith a national organization of 1111 college chapters, Chi Omega is now the largest national M'0IHQl1lS social organization. The sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fay- etteville, Arkansas, in 1895. A strong national organization necessarily indicates strong local chapters. Installed in 1921, Drake's Rho Beta chapter, 2700 University ave., seems to bear this out. For the third consecutive year, the sorority took first place for homecoming house decorations. Chi Omega also con- tinued its annual presentation of a S25 award to the outstand- ing Drake woman in the field of sociology. Rho Beta was well represented in a variety of campus activities. Hally Ekblad, Nancy Ersland and Patricia Miller were cheerleaders, Hally also served as president of Phi Mu Camma. A 19-19 Teke sweetheart attendant was Clarice Christian, who also presided as Sigma Alpha Iota president. Barbara Boreman was elected to Kappa Delta Pi and received the Chi Omega scholarship bracelet for highest grades in the active chapter. Bethel Hum- mel received the pledge scholarship bracelet. Chi Omega ofli- cers were: Nancy Phillips, president, Hally Ekhlad, vice presi- dent, Clarice Christian, secretary, Elaine Wallengreii, treasurer. Page 79 Listening to records at the Chi Omega Elaine Wallengren and Nancy Ersland Omega chapter house located at 2700 house are Delores Purse QleftJ, Cstandingl. Below is the Chi University ave. at 5-:W .::. ' Q.. I 'e.:a..:E5iQ:: . ' 'I sus I vw J' : -:ef ' W M . M my 3 . v 'r ' ' Q ' :25 'f5-1 . rf I 2 'a ' Y. . ..::,,,,, , ,..- A , - .- A.... ..,.AA 1 . wr - - . 1 V- A . ': ': V '::: . ,' -,:,,..,., , ..,.I ..... a ,., '::: 2 :::,. f ' fs :,. ,,., , 'wr . -f W ,. E ,Q ' :-:- f t .,,. 'I . -lzt V WYI. A f Vg ::-.- , ..::: - Ie sa.. , J -- 'E X ...:. vv ,W I f' 2 f ,ws,, M .- N, 'ii ,Cl 1 Hg: .,. C t 11, -,av - A .1 E . I 1, ., Q ,- , .1 A 4 -I X ' .N 'N E . . f Q .M -i if , , ,, ., . .,-. . S-K vw .: -'es 4 Y H we ' Pwr . . ,,2,sf,g.'-1 1:-,, yea, ,aff -3 ' are an , ' ,,,.,,- ne 'W ., - . , . .A . .: , ,5,. I 5 .As -:A Q4 an f 'E 'G , , R E BACK ROXV: joyce Barquist, Marilyn Clementsen, Ramona Eblen, Mildred Rix, Esther Rolf, Mary johnston, Margaret Van Corlcom, Mary Reaney, FOURTH ROXV- Maxine johnson, Thomasine Bendorf, Sally Ruth, Myrna Guthrie, Geraldine Smith, Beverly Hoppe, Barbara Lund. THIRD ROXV: Patricia Trullinger, Suzanne Volk, Barbara Housh, joann Miller, Norma Lundstrom, Susan Tramontine. SECOND ROW: Elgene Nolte, Hazel Fouts, Charleene johnson, Phyllis Berghoefer, Betty Lusha, jacqueline Fearing, Evelyn Voltmer. FRONT ROXV: Nancy Cielow, Nola johnson, Carolyn Black, Mrs. joseph Shinners, Elsie Mamo, Phyllis Albritton, Caroline Phillippe, Mary johnston tleftb shows Ramona Eblen some of the pets which rest on Mary's bed at the Alpha Xi Delta house. The chapter house, pictured below, is located at 1320 Thirty-fourth st. sri ' 'E2.,a:'..,-.r1...au9l ALPHA Xl DELTA Alpha Xi Delta, founded at Lombard college, Calesburg, Ill., in 1893, has grown to include 68 chapters. As this yearls national philanthropy, Alpha Xis have adopted Brown County, Indiana. Cifts of food and clothing are sent regularly to the poorest people in the county. Alpha lota chapter, 1320 Thirty-fourth st., was installed in 1921. After Alpha Xi Delta's national con- vention at French Lick, Indiana, the Drake chapter was proud that one of its alumnae, Mrs. james P. Dwyer, had been elected national first vice president. Outstanding among Alpha Xi Delta social events was the Copper Cotillion formal, an autumn tradition. Alpha Xis were active in many campus activities. Marilyn Clementsen was elected an attendant to the Homecom- ing queen. Teke sweetheart was Margie Van Corkom. Mar- garet Fuller-Sieve and Shears members Evelyn Voltmer and Patricia Lotz were named to National Collegiate XVho's Who. Charleene johnson, also a Margaret Fuller, was president of Theta Sigma Phi and associate editor of the QUAX. Esther Rolf was social organizations editor. Alpha Xi officers were Evelyn Voltmer, president, Caroline Phillippe, vice president, Esther Rolf, jacqueline Fearing, secretaries, Phyllis Berghoefer, treas- urer. Page 80 A t A it ... .. BACK ROXV: Joyce Dickson, Jo Clements, Marguarite France, Jane Peterson, Joy Mapes, Marilyn Coursen, Margaret Griffin. FOURTH ROXV: Nancy Bromenschenkel, Marcia Connolly, Barbara Blue, Barbara XVennerstrum, Elizabeth XY'illiams, Sonja Faust, Stacia Pleva. THIRD ROXV: Betty Glines, Mary Smith, Jeanette Harmon, Patricia Houghton, Doreen Goss, Gertrude Van Ginkel, Joann XVennerstrum. SECOND ROVV: Carla Sheldon, Margery Hutchinson, Mary Schwartz, Nancy Xlifilke, Marilyn Eaton, Rosemary Kirchman. FRONT ROXV: Betty Higdon, Marilyn Dorr, Mrs. Esther Cohrt, Marilou Stearns, Jacqueline Kahler, Jill Son de Regger. KAPPA KAPPA GA MA Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth college, Mon- mouth, Ill., in 1870. The Drake chapter is Gamma Theta, in- Mahedin 1921. TTu:newJy redeconued Kappa houseislocated at 3425 Kingman boulevard, High scholarship has always heen important to Drake Kappas. One of the devices employed hy the chapter to eniphasize high grades B the anntud HSteak and Beansu dinner. Tdie dinner concludes a yearlong contest he- tween the acdves and pledges nithe chapter.'The group winch conaes out vvhh the highest grade average eats steak, the other -heans. However, Kappas also take time from their studies for participation in campus activities. Marcia Connolly, a Mar- garet Fuller-Sieve and Shears member, was student faculty council president. She was also named to National Collegiate XVho's Wfho. As Homecoming queen, Joyce Dickson's popu- larny yvnh the student hody wvas unquesnoned. Sonja Pause president of International Relations cluh. won the national and local Kappa scholarship award. Joan Archibald, who played the lead in '4John Loves Mary, was president of Alpha Lambda lDeha. Phi Alu Clannna preddent was hAargery khnchinwnr Kappa officers were: Marcia Connolly, president, Sonia Faust, xice president,Jane Peterson,treasuren Page 8I Preparing a snack in the Kappa Kappa Gamma kitchen from left to right are Jeanette Harmon, Marilyn Eaton, Nancy Wfilke, Betty Wil- liams and Carla Sheldon. Below is the Kappa chapter house located at 3425 Kingman blyd. 'W'lYJ.ai,l4iQ4n:l, Y 'W ' 'W 7' N401 maid 1A G4 ' W f fLJ Z1f 2 Sl at . .A... 1 1 v-A . A if 1 AA - ' 'A 'Q .. . if 'A A , ....., .... : At -' ---- ' ':'l'i if - ' ii fi A 1 7 . ' - , ' . ' ' , . .,.. .,,, ' - 1 - U ' .A i X N 'G ' ' 1 'V A . R A , .,.,, . . A A ' A A ' . -, H , ,,,, . lbbl .... V Y y . Q. '. A J l 4 W ,M -21-.:s:. ' :'I??5E' ' 1 'ft 'mi l'll.:.5:..,-A113 ,s- .:- :::':': A- ' A ' , Y g , 1 ,..., A vw . 'A'A A A ,A 1 ,,,, ' M, S 5 'P . tg 'g ..., ., . A VM A 4- a ' A -f W As BACK ROW: Virginia Vanderloo, janet Michel, Mary Lester, Carla Jaeger, Shirley Martin, Ruth Helmick, Lois Helmick, Audrey Perdue, Barbara Siple, Floraine Blake. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Kenney, Jo Forbes, joan Melvin, Betty Kalny, jane Brignall, Martha Eastlaclt, JoAnn Cornelison, Alice Armbruster, Bernie Lippold, THIRD ROW: Sue Lewis, Beatrice Balcalyar, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Marlys Mantz, Gay Lundy, joan Landegren, Gayle Barber, Kathleen Boyt, Katherine Redin. SECOND ROW: Ruth Nelson, Suzanne Rohling, Shayla Skelley, jean White, Gloria jones, Eloise Rust, Doris Wfatt, Lorraine Koehler, Betty Ellstrom. FRONT ROW: Anna Watters, Elizabeth Myers, Sheila Green, Thelma Howes, Mrs. Mossie Lovegrove, Shir- ley Eyler, Marjorie McKee, jo Reid, Patricia Dingle. Listening in on Mary Lester's telephone conversation are Jane Brignall Cleftj and Joann Cornelison. Below is the Delta Gamma chapter house at 1080 Twenty-second st. DELT GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Miss., in 1873. There are now 77 Delta Gamma college chapters. Drake's Alpha Lambda chapter, 1080 Twenty-second st., was installed in 1921. A particularly worthwhile Delta Gamma project is a yearly musical and dramatic program given at the Veterans hospital. Of the many Delta Gamma social events, the annual Rake and Roastj' picnic is the most popular among the girls and their dates. The sorority is also represented in a variety of campus activities. Named to National Collegiate Whois Who were Alice Armbruster, Women's league presi- dent, Audrey Perdue, and Ruth Helmick, a Phi Beta Kappa. The three are also members of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Delta Gamma officers were: Audrey Perdue, presi- dent, Marjorie McKee, vice president, Ruth Helmick, Floraine Blake, secretaries, Lorraine Koehler, treasurer. , Page 82 l TM 45 ,L , ff f V, i 1- Z X we f mini ,,.. 1, El!!! fx ff iiif 3 I ' g f .,igif'5ig'r2f!,:2ss5f:2Ef lk! ! 4- ' F! i 'fifill,'gf 421 I N, El' :gxmfliullb h E el sa . :!1', ala' vqlaflfezi -' f , 2 in 3 e S ' g., 'ewf,- f .Q .,,1: as-2i5!E' .iF- Wai-ff - . . K -.Wg QQQ .2 l X f f-v-'li ' ' -'iv f x x .4'9 ff' M' as ,M T-'Www fu- ., r-:raiser Ssifvry' 'M g 4 ,jf , V - f, ,ss Q -, fa sz, 5 ,Q ff W, P' 55? X, 'fsiggi K 52:2 is: X Q' 3555 ' his gs? we ei gg: , if ,, ag, if fs as 3 as ,fr ,ym 2:2 2. 'Q fi? 4 4' gif C, W w sr ' Ig? I, W, 3 LA W '-3,5 :S rin? . 1 , s slfip LW-'ii gi ':f,7V QQ , vzr,?f' M1 W ry A as ggyig, wa W s W Q wg, is 4? Qs J , mgwzxz ,Ext if ,f:Ms:.w 1 Professor: Where is Dralce's 'ldownfown came pus locafed? Class lsponfaneouslyl: The Hofel Savery, of course! Professor: Correcf! Can you fell me why The Savery is considered Dralcels down+own campusu? Class: Thafs easy! Because fhe Savery fakes such an acfive parf in all our affairs. Professor: Riqhf again! Now could you name some of These affairs? Class: Surely! Pracfically everyfhing we sponsor! Our homecominqs, reunions, meefings, dances, and, of course, our fa- mous relays! Professor: Perfecf! ls fhe Savery able fo han- dle all fhese affairs adequafely? Class: Definifely! The Savery offers I2 air- condifioned dining and meefing rooms, a beaufiful Grand Ballroom for large ban- quefs and dances, plus 350 very modern guesf rooms for our ouf-of-fown visifors! For fhe besf eafing facilifies, fhe Savery has fhe handsome Roclcef Room . . . finesf coffee shop in Iowa, and fhe New FOOD FOUNTAIN ROOM wifh 24 hour snack, plafe luncheon and soda founfain service righf off fhe lobby. f Professor: A perfecf record, class! You musf Q: , wif, 5,29 My . ' :Q :gg admif, however, fhaf fhe exam was a lif- ' fle foo easy! V, ,r-, A 'wwfl' ii f WV' 4 ' if P5156 W' ww' , .,..,.-,,..,., -s- - x : v fii' i 1 if f 5:54 , :1 , ,... ,: ..,. -. . , er I A ,.. ,gs ff 1 qw ,ffm Y 'H 'Q 'iff New w,1U,y,,, A 2 'tiff s ng -1 M ' . , ff a kj W -21-f:v:'sjfg 1. -I, 4,gaeagsg'g -'.g2:j .-.. -t -' ..!e-,:- Q rv- -f r ' f' H r Muswmsfw - i ' Page 83 Page 84 One of the yearjs big events for Alpha Xi chapter was the visit of National President Leland F. Leland for a Founder's Day address in January. President David Craigmile represented the chapter at Tekeis golden anni- versary national conclave in Chicago in September. He was one of the two Drake delegates to the National lnterfraternity council convention in Washington, D. C., in November. Tekes filled many important offices on the campus this year. Robert Garvin was ethics chairman for Pictured above are the Tau Kappa Epsilon officers. Standing left to right fraternity rushing' George Olson was vice president of are Charles Mercer, secretary, and Gerald Livingston, treasurer. Seated Pgi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, Harry Suffer left to right are David Craigmile, president, Mrs. Metta Huff, house- mothcr and Vcmon Jucrgcns Vice president- was secretary of Kappa Beta Kappa, professional educa- tion fraternity, and William Parbs was chairman of the SFC Special Events committee. Robert Schneider was a photographer for the QLIAX, and Raymond Lloyd was on the editing staff of the Times-Delpbic. Margaret Van Gorkom, crowned Teke sweetheart at the Red Carnation ball, was attended by Charleene johnson, Clarice Chris- tian and Wallie Lundgren. The annual spring dinner dance was again held during Drake relays weekend, with the relays queen as guest. BACK ROW: Richard Morris, Frank Michels, David Craigmile, john Raine, Ralph Powers, Roger Seagren, Robert Knott. THIRD ROW: joseph Feiler, Robert Sexton, Ronald Rudolph, Alvern Kersbergen, Harry Nelson, Norman O'Leary, George McDowell. SECOND ROW: Richard Baum, Francis De Mello, jeff Stiker, Alan Gooding, Albert Felker, Floyd King, FRONT ROW: Robert Patchen, Dean Specht, Fred Reisweber, Stasio Agostinucci, Chris- topher Krug, William Holden. A l l. L. Page 85 An archery theme, Drake Ames to Score a Victory, was used Pictured is the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter house located at 1536 Thirtieth st. for Tau Kappa Epsilons homecoming house decoration. The national organization was founded january 10, 1899, at Illinois Wfesleyan university, Bloomington, Ill. BACK ROW: Charles Mercer, Claus Selheim, Walter Swanson, Raymond Lloyd, Kenneth Rudy, Gerald Livingston, Alan Schultz, THIRD ROW: Charles Rathburn, Robert Walters, Edward Cihak, Vernon juergens, George Thomas, William Longman, Donald Abraham, Raymond Kolz. SECOND ROW: Theodore Phillips, Ernest Summers, Harry Sutter, john Gilmore, Erwin Grombacher, Robert Garvin, Robert Schneider. FRONT ROW: William Piper, Stanley Mallory, George Girard, Ernest Eschbach, Richard Barr, Louis Erickson, Donald Hook. Q A .wmv Ls are C F J aww Admiring the cup they won for homecoming house decorations are the Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers. Seated left to right are Harold C-escheidler, vice president Qholding cupj, Richard J. Stephens, social chairman, Wendell Crist, recording secretary, Robert Berg, president, and Stanley Czarnecki, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA EP ILO Sigma Alpha Epsilon brought another C-erman student, Alfred Fleischniann, to Des Moines in September for a year's study at Drake. Bernhard Dehmelt, brought here by the chapter last year, has been sent to Pennsylvania university for an additional year of schooling in the United States. The fraternity has now adopted the Fora eign Student plan on a national basis. The fraternity's giant cow, symbol of Iowa State college, proved tops in homecoming decoration themes. Milk ,Em Dry Bull- dogsi' was the caption. The chapter was also awarded the tennis trophy last fall. On an individual basis, the frater- nity was also well represented on campus. Tom Biene- mann was named to the All-Missouri Valley football team. With Tom on the Drake football team were SAE's Al Hodor, Al Harbutte, Wayne Mische, Robert Clark, Robert Handke and George De Leonardis. Clark was also president of D club. Raymond Stipp was a member of SFC, while Thomas Wright was president of Helmet and Spurs. BACK ROW: David Bright, Calvin johnson, Harold Gescheidler, Charles Bates, john De Haan, Robert Mitchell, james Flodin, Bruce Goodman. FOURTH ROW: james Keefe, Theodore Poston, Robert Ray, Robert Swearingen, Richard Humphrey, Robert Christensen, Rolland Nelson. THIRD ROW: Donald Nelson, jack Macy, Wendell Crist, Dale Hulshizer, Louis Smith, Stanley Czarnecki, Robert Hedges. SECOND ROW: Richard Stephens, Edward Smith, Robert Jacobsen, Robert Atherton, Edward Anderson, William Zeitz, Frederick Tyson. FRONT ROW: Edward McGuire, W'illiam Zilm, james Stephenson, Robert Berg, Bernard Fitzgerald, Richard Schoessling, Douglas Whiting. s QQ ' i. ,. 'llvlillc 'Em Dry Bulldogs was the theme for Sigma Alpha Epsi- Above is thc Sigma Alpha Epsilon house located at 1235 Thirty-fourth st. The lon's prize winning homecoming house decorations. national organization was founded March 0, 1856, at Alabama university, Tusca- loosa, Ala. BACK ROW: Richard lmpey, Donald Robertson, Richard Fischer, jerry Jaeger, Richard XVintcr, Robbert Salomon, john Carlson. THIRD ROXV: George Pargs, james Downey, Gene Meurer, Donald Pollock, Warren Dickinson, XVilliam Goetzman. SECOND ROW: james Scott, john Campbell, Robert Berry, Thomas Anderson, Kent Pinneo, Royce Coulson, Roger Kupka, FRONT ROW: Leonard Wunrow, james Cox, Robert Monroe, Robert Roberts, james ldso, George Hedberg. s K1 I x 4, ls . Keeney, Robert ini it li 4 Page 88 LPHA TAU 0MEGA Scholarship was Alpha Tau Omegais most outstanding at- tribute this year. With a grade point average of 3.1, the fraternity claimed first place among Drake fraternity groups. They were awarded a scholarship cup by the lnterfraternity council. New pledges were honored by a Welcome Inn' party held in September at the Savery hotel. The Savery was also the setting for the Alpha Tau Omega winter formal, Fantasy in Snow. One of the outstanding parties held at the chapter house was the Pictured above are the Alpha Tau Omega officers. From left to right are nclub Omega? The fraternity was represented in Cam' Richard Mackaman, secretary, Walter Bishop, treasurer, Paul Beyer, presi- pug activities by james Bullock, 3 member 0f the SFC dent, Ferrell Reed, vice president, and Gerald Chinn, faculty adviser. Convocations Committee, and Lyle Dye, 3. II1CII1lD6I' of the SFC Special Events committee. Ferrell Reed was a mem- ber of the American Pharmaceutical association and the Drake band. Walter Bishop was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity, and the actuarial sci- ence club. james Wise was a member of the National Debate society. BACK ROW: Walter Bishop, Burton Adkins, Walter Drake, john Manthey, Russell Reynolds, Ferrell Reed, Paul Beyer, Dan De Ruyter, john Rennicke. FOURTH ROW: Sheldon Erwood, Drew Tillotson, Remo Picchietti, john Kennedy, joseph Pohlman, George McCutchen, Earl Magnuson, Dale Bowls- by, Kenneth Franklin. THIRD ROW: Wendell Anderson, Robert Ekstrand, james Lorentzen, William Dixon, William Barrett, Albert Kaegel, Robert Smith, William Collins, james Spannuth. SECOND ROW: Donald jordan, Thorald Davidson, john O'Connor, john Williams, james Dwyer, Raymond Nicklas, Paul johnson, Robert Stonecipher, Dean Enabnit. FRONT ROW: Richard Quackenbush, james Myerly, Richard Stearns, Robert Dick, Mrs. C. H. Ketchum, james Wise, Alvan Orvis, Clifford Pauley, William Cries. WW' :NME EE Television was the inspiration for the Alpha Tau Omega home- The Alpha Tau Omega chapter house is located at 3650 Cottage Grove ave coming house decoration theme, We Can Tel-A-Vision When The national organization was founded Sept ll 1865 at Virginia Military We See One. institute Lexington Va BACK ROW: Richard Halsor, Charles Dougherty, Richard Phipps, jack Clarence Olin, john Lankelma, john Reid, Robert Young, joe Van Hosen William Wires, Richard Mackaman, Richard johnson, Lawrence Peterson chester, William Wimer, William McKean, Robert Boyle. FRONT ROW Kanke, john Mackaman, Clair Dunberg. IGM PHI EP ILO Sigma Phi Epsilon started the year in a new and larger chapter house. The fraternity also acquired a very capa- ble housemother in September. Mrs. Mary Webster has helped give the new house a genuine air of homelikeness. Hotel Savery was the setting for Sig Ep's fall dinner dance. This was the first formal dinner dance to be held by the recently established Drake chapter. In spite of many social activities the group also took time to study. They were awarded the scholarship improvement trophy given by the Interfraternity council to the chapter which Liste-ninggto their combination radioiphonograph are the Sigma Phi Epsilon has Shown the greatest Scholastic improvement TWO officers. I-rom left to right are Marvin Stanley, Comptroller, Donald Davies, . U secretary, john Redden, president, james McLaughlin, vice president, and members of the fraternity who have Contrlbuted to Mafion Higgs, assistant C0mPff0llCf, Drake's athletic program are Gene Ollrich and Merwin Soper. After leaving Drake last spring Gene Ollrich joined the ranks of professional basketball. Soper has been a steady supporter of Drake's varsity football team and will no doubt take to the field again next fall. BACK ROW: Kenneth Brown, Emil Wroblicky, Arthur Giddings, john Mertz, Ralph Preuss, Eugene Thompson, THIRD ROW: William Seid, joseph Cullen, Richard Latta, Martin Pillers, Dan Pctras, Gene Montalbano, SECOND ROW: Robert Brown, Paul Smith, Harold Dahl, Austin Doyle, Robert Hall, Ralph Schivone, Richard Fleckenstein. FRONT ROW: john Purdie, Stanford Hulshizer, Kenneth Armstrong, Leon Shelley, james Boyt, Frank Wfeik. FH Light Into 'Emu was thc theme for Sigma Phi Epsilon's home- Above is the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter house located at'1073 Thirty-seventh st. coming house decorations. The national organization was founded in 1901 at Richmond university, Rich- mond, Va. BACK ROW: David Greef, james McCutchen, Richard Miles, Robert Eilers, john McGivern, George Owen. FOURTH ROW: Marion Higgs, Russell Noland, Gerald Fickes, Sebastian Farina, Roland Rasmusen, Bernard Shaulis. THIRD ROW: Frederic Bodemer, Harold Higgs, Marvin Stanley, Monro Dessauer, James McLaughlin, Charles Hagerman. SECOND ROW: Donald jefferson, George Haber, Benjamin Yanzito, Floyd Brackett, john Redden, Richard Monfeli. FRONT ROW: Chester Piotrak, Winston jones, Donald Davies, Mrs, Mary Webster, Robert Huckenpahler, Ed Wilwers, Robert Barringer. Page 92 C Admiral David Farragut's famous quotation was the inspiration for Alpha Epsilon Pi's homecoming decoration theme, The nautical display received honorable mention. ALPHA EP ILO PI Pictured in front of their trophies at their chapter house are Alpha Epsilon Pi officers. From left to right are Irving Axelrod, treas- urerg Martin Feldman, vice presidentg Alvin Wallin, presidentg Ronald Hanock, secretary, and Allen Green, executive council member at large. Gathered around their radio for a little re- laxation are Richard Sussman Cleftb, Gerald Edelberg Cadjusting record playerj, Everett Sheslow Creading newspaperj and Seymour Hoffman. Page 93 The yearis most outstanding accomplishment for Alpha Epsilon Pi was the redecoration of the chapter house. Most of the work was done by members during their spare time. Alpha Epsilon Pi also claimed honorable men- X tion for homecoming decorations. The Sa- very hotel ballroom was the setting for the fraternityis winter formal, Holiday Inn. ln spite of chapter work and study, members of Alpha Epsilon Pi also found time to fill many important campus positions. Charles Traeger and Herbert Rothbart were SFC members. The pair were also named to Helmet and Spurs and National Collegiate Who's Who. Rothbart was named outstanding athlete of Alpha Epsilon Pi. President of the Boom club was Arthur Smukler, while Barton Bernstein was president of the Drake Interfaith federa- r tion. The federation's vice president was Al- 1 ' W ll' . vm 0 In The Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter house is located at 2816 Cottage Grove ave. The national organization was founded Nov. 7, 1913, at New York university, New York. BACK ROW: Stephen Honet, Eugene Erlichman, Seton Blinder, Allen Green, Lawrence Roth, Kenneth Kurash, Stanford Miller, David Lowy, Arthur Smukler, Howard Haft. FOURTH ROW: Alexander Adler, Donald Lesser, Murray Polinsky, Marvin Meyers, Richard j. Sussman, Allan Siegel, Leon Lublcin, Charles Traeger, Robert Cowen. THIRD ROW: Herbert Rothbart, Seymour Hoffman, Arthur Frankel, Richard Selinka, Herbert Hirschfeld, james Weisbart, Robert Bersin, Harvey Pyes. SECOND ROW: Donald Hanock, Everett Sheslow, Bernard Lieberman, Arnold Sugarman, jerry Siref, Gerald Edelberg, Seymour Kleinberg, Bernard Sperling, Martin Erlichman. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Cohen, David Gratz, Allan Levinson, Abe Axelrod, Alvin Wollin, Martin Geldman, Barton Bernstein, joel Bernstein, Kenneth Donner. l Page 94 Theta Chi used the dice game as a theme for their homecoming house decorations. THETA CHI ln front of the fireplace at the Theta Chi house are their officers. From left to right are Roger Capone, president, james Stock- ham, vice president, and Frances Lukowski, secretary. Decorating the Theta Chi Christmas tree are from left to right Dean Sheets, Ralph Petersen, Richard Antonello and Alphonse Flohr. , Theta Chi started the year with a new chap- ter house, and by October redecorating and painting had been completed. One of the more outstanding parties of the year was a Halloween party held at the chapter house. Its theme was Satan's Seance. Many Theta Chis were also active in a variety of campus activities. Leonard McGee was named chair- man of the Interfraternity dance committee. Wfilliam Lindsay was a member of the Inter- fraternity council. Pi Beta Epsilon, the radio fraternity, claimed three Theta Chis as mem- bers. They are Carroll Bassett, Richard Meis- ter and james Sawyer. Sawyer also wrote for Symbol. Besides assuming the responsi- bilities of the Theta Chi presidency, Roger Capone was also a member of the Publica- tions board. Peter Periolat was a member of Beta Beta Beta and the Drake Chemical Soci- ety. The Theta Chi chapter house is located at 3721 Cottage Grove ave. The national organi zation was founded April 10, 1856, at Norwich Academy, Norwich, Vermont. BACK ROW: Thornton Howard, Dean Sheets, Robert Bostrom, Harry Green, james Stockham, Richard jensen. THIRD ROW: Carroll Bassett, Peter Periolat, Carlon Van XVagner, Francis Lokowski, Theodore Brightman, Le Roy Williams. SECOND ROW: William Lindsay, Doyle Ratlifi, Charles Farris, Alphonse Flohr, Ernest Williams, Roger Lientz. FRONT ROW: Richard Meister, james Sawyer, Richard Antonello, Leonard McGee, Louis Epton. 1 i 1 l s l 1 A BACK ROW: Gilbert Hawkins, Charles Deaton, Darrell Dunham, William Lafferty, james White, Eli Reese, Willis McConaughy. THIRD ROW: jack Street, Roger Brown, Robert Howell, Kenneth R. Miller, Marvin Nelson, Milton Degenhart, Vernon Sodawasser, SECOND ROW: Donald Phillips, Eugene Samuelson, Dale Jensen, Lawrence Gabriel, james Gritton, Robert Denhart. FRONT ROW: john Carroll, john Coons, George Oldham, Schuyler Hales, Earl Fitz. Pi Kappa Phi officers from left to right are Milton Degenhart, his- toriang Kenneth R. Miller, president, Robert Howell, secretary, and Dale Jensen, warden. Homecoming house decorations are shown at bottom. Pl K PPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi moved into its new redecorated chapter house in September. Drakeis Beta Delta chapter won first place on the Pi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor roll. The national or- ganization numbers 44 chapters. Donald E. Phillips won the national Pi Kappa Phi scholarship award. Each year there are two to nine members chosen from the national organization college chapters for this honor. Besides achieving prominence in its national organization, the fraternity and its members were active in many campus activities. Gilbert E. Hawkins was elected president of the Actuarial Science club. The 1948-1949 Commerce college scholarship for juniors went to james Grit- ton. David Sears served as president of the Drake Intramural Athletic board. I Page 96 BACK ROW: Eugene Anderson, Ceorge Fish, Earl Rae, Merle Swanson, William XVendland, Clarence Pearson. SECOND ROW: Cerald Allen, Daryl Thomason, Ted Hoff, Alvin Golz, William Wall. FRONT ROW: Richard Maultra, Clyde McOwen, William Washkoska, Hillis johnson, james Hart, james Cleverley. Pl K PP ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha started on the Drake campus in january, 1949, as the Drake University club. On May 17, 1949, the club was changed to a local fraternity, Delta Xi of Pi Kappa Alpha. The local group wvas accepted as a rnennber of the IDrake Inter- fraternity council at this time. On Feb. 24, 1950, Delta Xi received its national charter from Pi Kappa Alpha. The na- tional fraternity is one of the oldest in the United States. At present, there are 95 active Pi Kappa Alpha college chapters. The fraternity includes approximately 45,000 members. Pi Kappa Alphas were active in many campus activities. james Clevedey,the chaptefs preQdent,took partin the Lhuverdty Survey of Campus Opinion. Clarence Pearson was a member of the Commerce club. Page 97 Pi Kappa Alpha officers standing left to right are Hillis johnson, james Cleverley and Clyde McOwen. Seated left to right are Ted Hoff, Merle Swanson and Clarence Pearson. Below from left to right are Richard Maultra, Clarence Pearson, William Washkoska, Ted Hoff, Earl Rae and Gerald Allen. wtf! w-'A BACK ROW: William Smith, Ronald Orth, Terry Malone, Allan Schell, Robert Skopac, THIRD ROW: Calvin Chow, Rex Darrah, Robert Shultze, Frank Germain, Marvin Locey, jerry Miller. SECOND ROW: john Chynoweth, Robert Lumpp, Paul Nureczylc, jay Wyer, Harold Goldman, jerry Nothman, FRONT ROXV: Kenneth Good, Gerald Underwood, Robert Timmins, Robert Carlson, Donald Wallace, Donn Brannon. DIMA officers standing are jerry Nothman Cleft? and john Chyno- weth. Seated from left to right are Mearl Gerheim, adviser, Marvin Locey, Robert Timmins, Allan Schell and Donald Wallace, Below are DIMA homecoming decorations in front of lllinois hall, . 2 V sf- I C ' Kill 'WW .': -V ' wk fr V 1 - :,-vie.-5-:f,.,.,, Um-.:..gf,, ,,, , ,a V 1. ,:,:,::-.J1,,1,:,..:,5.-,M - H V, , . .. V DRAKE I DEPENDENT ME 'S ASSOClATl0 The Drake Independent Menls association is a social organiza- non forlDrake1nen. h mms emabhshed by a muah group of independent students in 1947. 'This year the rnenibership reached a new high of approximately 40. Last fall they moved into their new offices on the third floor above the men's dining hall, They spent a lot of time cleaning and painting the room before moving in. Their homecoming decorations for Illinois' hall took first place in the independent division. They also sold pon poms at homecoming. The annual fall formal was held at the Acanthus lodge in Beaverdale. On campus Allan Schell served as a member of the SFC special events committee and on the menls intramural board. Kenneth Good was QLIAX edi- tor and Robert Timmins was junior warden of Delta Sigma Pi, jerry Nothman was vice president of the Hillel club. Page 98 BACK ROW: james Cleverley, Martin Feldman, William Lafferty, Paul Beyer, David Craigmile, Harry Nelson, Robert Berg, Clyde McOwen, FRONT ROW: William Lindsay, Roger Capone, Adviser Edward Voldseth, Alvin Wollin, jack Rcdden. Intertraternity Council OFFICERS jack Redden . . preddentwreasurer Alvin Wollin . . vice president-secretary Page 99 5 E E E BACK ROW: Nancy Phillips, Alice Sykes, Ruth Nelson, Jeanette Harmon, Evelyn Voltmcr, Betty Willis, Laura Corrie. FRONT ROW: Marcia Connolly, Dorothy jones, Jeanne Fritz, Marilyn Clementsen, Audrey Perduc,Diane Griffith. Ponhollonio Council Two members from each sorority make up the social Panhellenic council. The organization provides a medium through which the sororities may work for their common interests. Problems con- cerning nudntenance of univerdty and sororhyfstandards,scholar- ship, social adairs and rushing are discussed. hs., Page IOO as I-M , 181 Des Moines Railway Company wishes to express its appreciation to the University students for their patronage Buses available for charler service Inter- Dormitory Council The Interdormitory council serves as a governing body for the seven independent women's houses. The organization is composed of the president of each of the women's dormitories. As a unifying and co- ordinating body for the dormitories, the council suggests rules and regu- lations. The group sponsored open houses at each of the womenys dor- mitories last fall. Standing left to right are Shirley Garber, Arlene Doebber and jean C. Smith. v 'S WZ? gm.. s Carol Wfeil and Barbara Smoolc. Seated left to right are Your Accouni' Is Student Always Welcome Supplies Personal Deposits OR Bank Textbooks I FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK 24+I1 8: UNIVERSITY Member F. D. I. C. New and Used DRAKE BOOK IEXCHANGIE Des Moines School Supply 1175 25th Street Page IOI Page YW-X V is Egg N 45 45325555 GX wav an ik vw,-05' 254 QA WJ Mk Q55 '23 ,B x , Mi ,g 3 9 M f :sf y we 2351 V55 wma MP3 :Q W5 R52 W as N49-Q MW 1? lx? wi- ewi Sb ' Q 08 vm? :I Q we Q -.fm may K s , QA? QW + W ,Q lm? ww sw 5 2 ' 2-if 25 xx WQRQ QM 1 Y Q2 , , 2:3 Wim, S is SNS? X 85 s wc S? mia me ,W MW 9 amp f as 55655254 34 W3 xi ek Magic SS Cgmes f Pgm perfe ctio Il Andy Anderson - keeper of the cage - knows his part ANDY LEAVES for the fieldhousc about 8:15 a. m. Here he bids good hye to his son Carl Warner, 9, and his wife, Opal. The family lives near the campus, 6A DY, i valuable man behind Drake port cene PERSONAL attention for tackle Al Bagdonas as he gets a pair of shoulder pads adju Cleftj and tackle Ken Reidenbach look on. 'Q stcd. Back Will Sawyer ilww 95 XYTQKQ than N972 ,Mali ' in Y , 'ii ARRIVING TO work, Andy unlocks the door to his office . ln a few hours this hall will be filled with football players and lots of hot savvy talk. Beneath the Westside bleacher section in the fieldhouse are the dressing room quarters for the Drake football team. Adjoining this area is the equipment room and here is where our story begins: ln this room amidst the smells of athletic gear is 53-year-old Clarence YXC iknderson, the keeper of the cage. 'To players and coaches he is called Andy. He believes that each player is his personaljob, 'The spry-eyed ol'gent doesnW taHc1nuch, but he probably knomw the nioods and Hkes of each Mayer as weH as the head coach knows the players. Andy was born near Lake City, Ia. There, he was a farmer for 20 years. He and his wife, Opal, came to Des Moines in 1939. During the vvar IXndy vvas a guard in a defense plant and came to Drake in 1945. After starting at the fieldhouse as a janitor, Andy was moved to the church donn. In 1947 he reunned to the Heldhouse to the job he novv holds. During the day Andy works be- tween kmkerioonw on ehher ide of the plant. Page IO4 b x w,,,,..,....A- I ' I 'D , aw 1-31 J N .:.,.., ,, .. X ,I iq 'Q 'lvl f QQ ,.,. Q I ..:A.., V 1 1 s A A 1 10 wk i ii is e X Q K If 2 X I fe sf , A s ,, 1 WB'- il is X IN THE trainer'S mom Andy Checks with Nick Manoles to see if the guard will need any special equipment. Right is trainer Hen Manltowski. ....--uv' ff ' , at , e .,.. ll ANDY WORKS feverishly to suit players before the game, After two hours, team is ready, ANDY SEES IS's end, Dean Laun, leap high to catch pass but ball went out of hounds. V15 THE EQUIPMENT room is packed to a giants depth with every type of athletic gear, Here Andy reaches for a new jersey har one of the players. DURING EACH game Andy manages to get away from his duties to catch a few plays. He loves football. Here he stands in his favorite spot at the tunnel entrance which leads to the locker rooms. -fsss Q, M Z? X 3 R WGA, 5 my 'Af ' 4, 5 e , I V ,W ..,,f3:515 J 5' ' M , x Y, 2f2f ':1Y ii 5 if ' W 7 'T '? 't f ' , f A ., 'f 345. af .I ..., .L ...s.wmmf.iA,,,,s i AFTER EACH game uniforms are sorted checked and sent to the cleaners O NEARING THE day s end Andy checks locker arm for gear and cleans rrival back uniforms are again checked Then the suits are pl :ed on hangers an the area This is done after each practice and game after players have raised to the ceiling ready for the next game gone Here Andy looks at a stray program reading ahout the game. ANDY'S DAY is com- plete and he retums home past the field. During practice he leaves his job about 6:30 p. m. After night games he gets home about 11:30 p. m, In years to come athletes will think back upon their school days. You can be sure Andy will be in those memories, even though it's only a thought of the ol' gent who once initialed the player's name inside the helmet that he once wore. Page I06 rv 'sm gif'-..,...wf 7 Q4 SAKW ' ,, . K T f l BACK ROXV: Dick Steere, Don Siefken, Bruce Brandon, Bob Mitchell, Ted Shapiro, Frank Metzger, Dick Bunting, THIRD ROXY7: Al Hodor, W'il- lard Sawyer, Ken Criepentrog, Finar Peterson, Frank Lorenzo, Al Bagdonas, Frank Stanley, SFCOND ROXV: Bob ilandke ,Nick juscik, Herb Roth- bart, Don Angier, Al Harbutte, Floyd Miller, Roger Capone. FRONT ROXV: Adviser Raymond Berrier, james Scott, jimmy Baer, Dick Stephenson, Bobhy Clark, Nick Manoles, Ronnie Hanock, Don Pettie. L B the Student Faculty Council. They elect the Relays queen. The D C biggest honor among D men is to receive a blanket awarded hy the cluh for lettering three times in one major sport. In addition to annual Halloween and hayride parties, the cluh en- The D club is an honorary organization composed of major letter tertains alumni members after the Drake relays and sponsors a D winners, who are in good standing with the university and are ac- club dinner at homecoming. ceptahle to all club members. The purpose of the club is to pro- The members take part in skits which are presented at the home' more organized campus activities for its members. coming convocation and pep rallies. They have participated in all The D club sponsors the Drake Relays dance in conjunction with Bulldog Tales performances. Left to right: Bobby Clark, joe Makarewicz, Al Bagdonas and Dick Stephenson. . r' Twiitifff mf' ..,. . ,,..: fe 'f ., 1 f' 3 255 it Q ivf , A 'CT' H as ' V'-7 4 ,S , yi .... x A OFFICERS Bobby Clark . . president' H ii Al Bagdonas . . vice president 5 Dick Stephenson . secretary joe Maknrewicz . treasurer Ray Berrier adviser it Q 43 ,QM Page I07 544 if ' 5 3 I, I Aff, ,LQ 'ilzilll 3 - - il, LW ,wi. , , Q 5 4 ae isp A 5 2 EE' 555 Y 3 f We Q M M 1,1 JW if P , I WARREN CAER RUSSELL COOK Hemi Tooilmll Coach Athletic 'Director FO0TBALL 1949 FOOTBALL ASSISTANTS: In taking over the reins at Drake last season, Coach Caer brought two aids with him from Pepperdine. They are Bud Adams and Shan Denniston. Adams captained the 1941 Drake team. Denniston played at St. Mary's. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gaer, Adams fassistant coachb, Dcnniston fend coachb, john Zemunski QB team assistantj. Page l08 ,l if ,K 3 My ff mm if 2 t -Q 5, BACK ROW: Einar Peterson Cmanagerj, Ben Mankowski Ctrainerj, Bob Handke, George DeLeonardis, Arvil Stille, Merwin Soper, joe Makarewicz, Alton Hillman. FIRTH ROW: Abe Garnick Cmanagerb, Dick Bunting, Frank Lorenzo, Al Bagdonas, john Bright, Bud Ward, Harry Green. FOURTH ROW: Coach Warren Gaer, Willard Sawyer, Lynn Lunde, joe Philippson, Al Harbutte, Al Hodor, Gene Coffey, Ken Reidenbach. THIRD ROW: End Coach Shan Denniston, George Schultz, joe Tarazewich, Bob Corrick, Floyd Miller, Ted Shapiro, Harlan Pratt, Emil Wroblicky. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Bud Adams, Jim Peterson, Bob Binette, Roger Capone, Russ McLaughlin, Sal Salato, Frank Stachura. FRONT ROW: Team Assistant john Zemunski, Tom Stokes, Frank Stanley, Bobby Clark, Dick Steere, jimmy Baer, Bob Thomas, Nick Manoles. Captain Dick Steere Cleftj hands over his duties to Captain-elect Dick Bunting. Bunting was voted to lead the Bulldogs in 1950 by team members. Steere was All-Missouri Valley tackle. la 1949 Bulldog Record IDrake 40 South Ilakota State . Ilrake 42 liansas State'Teachers IDrake 17 Bradley L1 . . . IDrake 48 South IDakota ll Drake 0 Oklahoma A Sz M . Ilrake 28 St. Lords ll . lDrake 13 St.bAaryE CoHege . Drake 8 Iowa State . . Drake 7 Wichita U . TOTAL NB Page I09 Johnn Bright 1,950 yard Page IIO An All-Missouri Valley selection, johnny Bright led the nation in total yardage gained during the 1949 season. He is the first athlete ever to bring this honor to Drake. The leader ran 975 yards from scrimmage and passed 975 yards. For this ranking, much Credit was given to the team as a unit. Team spirit was high and when the blocking was good-so was johnny. A 19-year-old sophomore, Bright weighs 190 lbs., stands six feet tall and hails from Ft. Wfayne, Ind. I ,Q align THE AGGIES NEAR A TD. GRIM LOOKS BELONG TO ASST. COACH BUD ADAMS ILEFTI, COACH WARREN GAER ICENTERI AND TOM BIENEMANN. A 8: M WON, 28-0. Q my THERE WERE FEW SMILES AS SHOWN BELOW. HERE JOHNNY BRIGHT I4-91 IS ABOUT TO BE SPILLED FOR NO GAIN BY TWO COWPOKES. .III .- , Q7 . , Eriwv . , TQ, I 2 E2::::e:2:::eS5 .. , I M f A If 9 K XS sf M ' JA fx , .,.. S I x aim ,M may T T MS.. ' gui' 'a g y -fm-:-: ---- A ., A U W ,K is W W , 5,3 QE? 1523? iv if I 5 it ' 'G x 13 F I I Higgs :-:f zz., ' ' , Hi 5 Q I 'im if? Q Awww i r ,i '-ara-fm ,A 'Nag ,,t ' THOMAS HANDKE BAER SANFORD LUNDE TARAZEWICH STANLEY PHILIPPSON MCLAUGHLIN MILLER CORRICK MIYAMOTO THEY PIIWERED the I GLE WI G. Here are some of the 30 veterans who operated for Coach Warreii Gaer during the '49 campaign. All masters of the T formation, each grasped the single- wing brought to Drake by Caer in his first year. Of the squad there were six senior letter winners and 22 junior letter winners. The team won their first four games and dropped the fifth. They followed with a win, a tie, a loss and a win. They were growling Bulldogs all the way! CLARK BIENEMANN METZGER REIDENBACH MAKAREWICZ SOPER CAPONE STILLE HODOR BAGDONAS LORENZO BUNTING SAWYER STOKES WW . - Page II3 DRAKE-40, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE-0, The Bulldogs made easy prey of SDS in the seasonis opener at the stadium. After joe Makare- wicz scored the first TD by racing 56 yards in the first quarter, the Bull- dogs scored five more times. jimmy Baer circled left end for a 10 yard TD. Scores by johnny Bright, Frank Metzger and Dick Bunting fol- lowed, before Bright ended the scoring on a brilliant 53 yard jaunt. Dick Steere kicked four PAT's. DRAKE-42, EMPORIA-0. Over 9,000 fans here saw the longest touch- down plays seen all season. Fullback Frank Metzger broke through tackle for a 53-yard TD run before the game was four minutes old. Then Johnny Bright, who averaged 16 yards per try during the evening, swiveled to a couple of TD's on runs of 59 and 50 yards. Later he pegged 42 yards to end Tom Bienemann who ran the distance to com- plete a 72 yard play. Floyd Miller intercepted an Emporia pass and raced 61 yards for another score. Bright ended the scoring by bolting over from the five. Steere converted six PAT's. DRAKE-17, BRADLEY-7. Drake went to Peoria, Ill., and whipped a fired-up Indian eleven, 17-7. joe Makarewicz sent home a disappointed crowd, the largest ever to see a Bradley game. The first quarter was scoreless. Then joe darted through Bradley's middle and didn't stop until running 37 yards for a TD. Steere converted. Bradley scored after recovering a Drake fumble on the Bulldogs, 16 yard line. Carl passed to Heiniger for a TD. The point try was good. Drake took the kick- off and marched to the Braves' 17 yard line where the attack bogged. Steere then booted a 27 yard field-goal. Leading at the intermission, 10- 7, the Bulldogs came back to dominate the second half. The first time they had the ball, the Bulldogs marched 60 yards for a score. Makare- wicz led the attack and it was he who went over from the three yard line. Bradley threatened once during the half. With five minutes re- maining, the Braves drove to the Drake three. The Bulldogs held and the game ended. South Dakota back, Ceorge Bende is shown crumbling under a vicious one-two tackle thrown by Drake's Floyd Miller Qface visibleb and center Ted Shapiro. Bende made six yards on play but Drake won, 48-6. The game was played at Drake stadium. jackrabbit, Erling Anderson returns Bob Handke's punt eight yards before getting facial massage from Drake's Frank Lorenzo. Drake beat South Dakota State, 40-0. Emporiais pass intended for Shepler is taken in by Drake's Floyd Miller on the Drake ten. The play ended the visitors' only threat of the game. ,. aff X Zilfwi PEM f.IISFsPff' X r-Q., wx 1 , xx - sg Q, IIA, A fjigj Tfxfwfy z Y swf X v ia x A b X , V . , if X17 5 2'i w if A Q AQ , ww, . Q Q' g,.g..gx , -, .. W, 1 W i ff WM , Jw K., X Q ,X ,, f iq, . ,?,:.a fxiv, 5 Q H W M if . Q A W4 DRAKE--18, SOUTH DAKOTA Ll-6. The Bull- dogs took to the air. johnny Bright pitched and Tom Bienemann received. The scoring: Bright ran 13 yards after his 21 yard aerial set up the score. Bright repeated from the 13 and again a 55 yard pitch to Bienemann set up the score. joe Mackare- wicz scored number three from the 14. In the second half jimmy Baer scooted 55 yards for a TD. Bienemann scored on a 28 yard pass from Bright. Bob Handke plowed over from the 1-1. Floyd Mil- ler recovered Dale Sanford's kick-oil in the Dakota end zone for the last TD. Steere kicked six PAT's. DRAKE-0, OKLAHOMA A as M-28. The verdict was notched at Lewis Field in Stillwater. The loss was the first for Drake in five starts. The passing of quarterback jack Hartman paced the victory. The Aggies almost completely bottled up johnny Bright. He was limited to 27 yards on 22 running attempts. His passing was better, however, Drake gained 113 yards on his tosses. DRAKE-27, ST. LOUIS Ll-1-1. The Bills were lead by one of the best runners seen at the stadium all year. Ed McCluskey was the guy. He gained 93 yards through runs. St. Louis scored First. Then Bobby Clark took a Bright pass and sped 19 yards to tie the score. Drake went ahead 1-1-7 a minute before the half when again Clark scored on a pass. The play covered 55 yards. Ed McCluskey ran 23 yards to tie the score. The Bulldogs drove for their Final scores in the second half. Frank Metzger bulled over twice from within the five. XVichita's Mr. Kriewel C-121 meets Drake's Mr. Lunde. Drake won 7 to o. Frank Cassara, St. Marys halfback, cracks over from Drake's 1 yard line to score their first TD in first period of game played at San Francisco. Surrounding Cassara Con groundl are Al Hodor Cleftb and Nick Manoles, Standing over the play is R. V. johnson 1451, St, Marys tackle. -Photo Courtesy Sun Tmiiicisco hxtinziizer About to be hauled down by Drake end Russ McLaughlin C-101 is St. Marys ball- back Glen Bell 151. Bell took Bob Handke's punt and returned live yards. Beyond McLaughlin is Drake's quarterback, joe Tarazewich Gob. Drake 13-St. Marys 13. -Photo Courtesy Sun .Tl'd1lL'1.YL'U ?Qxtim.ner lS's Bill Chauncey is about to be stopped for no gain by Floyd Miller. The play, a pitch-out oc- A pass to Bobby Clark good for 20 curred in lst period. Will Sawyer C525 and Nick Manoles C573 have the play beamed. yards in third period of lS game. DRAKE-13, ST. MARY'S-13. Defying a 13 point underdog rating, the Bulldogs stood toe-t0-toe with a big C-ael eleven in San Fran- cisco. The game cost Drake the services of their offensive ends when Tom Bienemann broke a leg and Dick Bunting suffered a shoulder separation. St. Mary's scored first by marching 70 yards in nine plays. The PAT was missed. Drake came back to score after joe Philippson recovered a fumble on the Cael 24. johnny Bright passed from the 14 to Bobby Clark in the end zone. Dick Steere's kick was good. A few minutes later Bright passed to Bob Corrick who ambled 62 yards for a score. He was nailed by jerry McClynn. DRAKE-7, WICHITA-6. The Bulldogs ended their '49 campaign by spoiling the Shocker's homecoming. Dick Steere's magic toe proved the difference. A third party, called the wind , held and aided each team. The wind once helped Bob Handke get off a 93 yard punt. Wichita scored first after a pass interference ruling put the ball deep in Drake territory. Ed Kriwiel scored from the three. With aid from Ken Reidenbach and Nick Manoles, joe Mackare- wicz blocked the PAT attempt. With the clock running out before halftime, johnny Bright whipped a 20 yard pass to Bobby Clark in the end zone. End Russ McLaughlin takes a jump pass good for a first down against IS during Drake's TD march in lst period. He was stopped at midfield by a host of Staters. Below johnny Bright goes 15 yards as the half ended. He was downed by lS's Bob Angle. Drake's downfield blocker Crightj is guard Al Miyamoto. johnny Bright Cjust left of IS's Don Ferguson C21 plunges over from the three yard line for Drake's lone TD in first period of game. Other Staters are Dean Laun t85J and john Tillo C72D. Blocker in center is Drake's Al Hodar. Right Carms upb is tackle Dick Steere. Seconds later Drake led, 8-7. DRAKE-8, IOWA STATE-21. Not since the days of Knute Rockne when Notre Dame played at the stadium was there more tension built around the Iowa State-Drake tilt. No less than 22,000 fans turned out for the homecoming affair. The Cyclones had a commendable record in the Big Seven and the Bulldogs had suf- fered one loss. The stage was right for a Drake upset, but it never happened. Before people had a chance to remove their coats, IS's Dean Laun blocked Bob I-Iandke's first punt and the visitors scored a few minutes later. In the second quarter Drake marched 56 yards to a touchdown. Steerejs PAT kick was wide. Then after Frank Lorenzo recovered Dick Steere's kick off on the IS 25, johnny Bright's pass was intercepted. But Bill Weeks fumbled on the third play after the interception and Lornie Paulson recovered in the end zone to give Drake two points. Drake lead, 8-7, but scores on Bill Chaunceyls ground running and Weeks, passes were to follow. It was anybodyls game until the fourth quarter. Drake's running power had moved most of the afternoon and Weeks was passing for par. But team depth was the difference. Drake had spent itself in three periods. The same play as above shows officials signaling a Drake TD. Drake fans waited all season for this jubilant signal against Iowa State. Staters at left are Dean Laun 185D and Bob Jacobson 1745. Al Miyamoto C415 Drake's guard, watches. Cyclone Mark Rothacker C475 also watches. M saw 1949 Bullpup BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Orebaugh, Asst. Coach Ray Abell, Leonard Holmes, Emil Mayberry, Bob Hougham, Don Huckins, Keith Hesson, Albert Cole, Chuck Crapser, Byron Schwitzer, Merl Helferich, Oscar jones, Cerold Hoffa. SECOND ROW: Francis Riggle, Harvey Levin, Gerald Randolph, Harold Brewster, Bill Reed, Sherwood Hollobaugh, Martin Peterson, Robert Montgomery, Lovitt Henderson, Keith Wisgerhof, Bill Allen, Harold Norton, john jennett. FRONT ROW: Harold Bingaman, john Kurrle, Carl Thom as, Robert Nesbitt, Ken Norman, Mitchell Stolarz, Dick Olson, james Heslop, Dick Watkins, Bob Finnegan, Gene Macomber, joe Bevere. The Bullpups finished the season with a 2-1 record. Playing all their games away, the frosh edged Estherville JC, 13-12. Next the squad whipped Simp- son's yearlings, 26-0. The team looked impressive leading Iowa Statels fresh- men, 7-6, at half-time, but wilted in the final periods to lose, 26-7. Coach Orebaugh said several promising players came along and will probably bolster the varsity in the future. Among the better performers were line- backer Dick Olson and defensive half- back Carl Thomas. Offensively Bob Finnegan and Dean Trent showed lots of speed and drive. Biggest joy in the camp was the kicking of joe Bevere who can be counted on to help fill next year's punting job va- cated by senior Bob Hanclke. Capable jobs in the front wall were done by , Emil Mayberry, Don Huckins and Chuck Crasper. Coach CHUCK OREBAUCH Cleftj and assistant, RAY ABELL Ubey mold for the future Page II8 PITTSBURGH DRAKE TENNESSEE UTAH STATE TENNESSEE WI COR B0 L CLASSIC Vol's Art Burri Voted Mo t Valuable Pla er Tennessee won the 1949 invitational Corn Bowl tournament by defeating Drake in the finals, 64-57. Utah State beat Pittsburgh in the consolation game, 54-50. The fourth annual tournament was held at the fieldhouse De- cember 29 and 30. Tennessee's giant 6' 6 center, Art Burris, was voted the most valuable player during the two day affair. Sports writers picked him because of his leadership and work off the boards. Drake's john Rennieke was high scorer during the tourney, bagging -I2 points in two games. The tournament committee, in giving Drake and Des Moiiies a top-flight holiday basketball treat, attempts to attract three Whig teams from different geographical areas throughout the C0lIl1II'y, with Drake acting as host. Last year's teams included Dartmouth, Vanderbilt and Minnesota. The latter won the tourney, defeating Drake in the finals. In addition to Tennessee being awarded a giant trophy, each of its team members were awarded a handsome wrist watch. Page Il9 Dan Delluyter CSU of Drake ties up Art Burris of Tennessee during the second half of the championship game. Burris, center and captain of his team, was voted the most valuable player during the Corn Bowl. Pittsburglfs john Kendrick takes a wicked handshake from Drake's Herh Rothbart during second game round of the tourney, Number 9 belongs to Bill Brehm. 'RNS . X ,zEtls'x3.F . .ZKQEQWSV V? .P NSY , - XMWRWW TENNESSEE-66, UTAH STATE-62. The Corn Bowl opened with Tennessee edging Utah State, 66-62, in a thrilling overtime contest. Tennessee got off to a wide margin at the start, but Utah State came up fast to trail the Vols by only six points at halftime, 33-27. Wfith two minutes re- maining in the game, the Aggies led 56-52, hut the Vols matched them at 56-all to send the game into an overtime, Art Burris, who scored 23 points, led Tennessee to victory in the extra period. DRAKE-67, PITTSBURGH-55. ,lohn Rennicke got 22 points and Art Ollrich 17 as the Bulldogs downed the Panthers, 67-55. Drake led through- out the First half and was ahead at the midway mark, 35-21. Pittsburglfs figure eight offense be- gan to click in the second half and the Panthers rallied to within six points of the Bulldogs. Victory was insured for Drake in the final minute of play, however, when Rennicke poured in seven points and Herb Rothbart got two. Ken Barrett of Utah State seemed to black out when this shot was taken during consolation game against Pittsburgh. Covering Barrett is Pitt's George Hromanik. UTAH STATE-54, PITTSBURGH-50. Time ran out on Pittsburgh's rally in the final minutes of the consolation game, and the Panthers fell before Utah State, 54-50. The Western quintet stayed ahead throughout most of the game and led at halftime, 22-19, Utah State's height proved the advantage in the second half, and they gained a IU point lead before the steel city five rallied. Ken Barrett scored I7 points for Utah State and George McCrossin got IQ for Pittsburgh. TENNESSEE-64, DRAKE-57. Tennessee beat Drake, 64-57, to capture the 1949 Corn Bowl championship. lt was a blazing contest during the first period with the Bulldogs out front 32-31 at the half. But Tennessee throttled Drake's fast break in the second half and took over the lead. The Bulldogs were further hampered in the closing minutes by the departure of Rennicke and Roth- bart on fouls. Guard Ed Montgomery was high for the Vols with 17 points, while ,lohn Rennicke got 20 for Drake. Don Siefken of Drake gets the box from four rugged looking Panthers, The result was a jump ball. Pitt players are Bill Brehm 495, Bob Yorko Clll, and George Hromanik frightl. Big john Rennicke of Drake cries out, Hey rcH after being tied up by Don Graham of Tennessee. john was awarded a free throw, Burris of Tennessee and Darrell Dunham USU of Drake watch. john Miller C53 of Utah State is fouled by Dale Powell of Tennes- see. Watching the play is Art Burris of the Vols. The Vols won the game, 66-62, in the opening game of the tournament, BACK ROXW: Coach jack McClelland, Ben Sapp, Art Ollrich, John Bright, Ned Brenizer, Herb Rothbart, Ben Mankowski CtrainerD. FRONT ROW: Arnold Schultz, Dan DeRuyter, Verle Burgason, Don Siefken, john Rennicke and Russ McLaughlin. Not in picture: jack Kaley. Your 1949- 0 Drake Bulldog This is your basketball team that finished the 1949-50 campaign with a record of 14 wins and 12 losses. To all of us this was a great season. Back in November, sports writers were waving the crying towel for Coach jack McClelland. This was going to be a 'lwoefulw year for Drake basketball. XVell, they were wrong. Our record was far from outstanding, but the many sizzling fast-breaking plays, thrilling rallies and the many lump-in-the-throat circumstances that evolved around our team certainly will be remembered for many years to come. These many tense moments made for a great season. How about the double overtime win against Tulsa, the 26 points by john Rennicke against Bradley, and the 28 points by Art Ollrich against Wfichita? How about Herb Rothbart's winning basket against Iowa State in the last 15 seconds and the St. Louis and Aggie thrillers? How about Pinky Knowles of Creighton, Clyde Lovellette of Kansas, Art Burris of Tennessee and Paul Unruh of Bradley? How about the Corn Bowl? Page l22 The Bulldogs finished fifth in the strongest league in the country -the Missouri Valley conference. Their record here was live wins and seven losses. Against non-conference foes Drake won nine and lost five. ,lack McClelland did a magnificent job in his second year as head coach. He developed a torrid fast-breaking team which proved to be a crowd pleasing one for the thousands of fans who packed the tieldhouse for all the home games. Nobody should be missed when mentioning due credit. The team was one where somebody always came through. Rennicke and Ollrich carried the scoring punch, but DeRuyter, Rothbart, Siefken, Dunham and Burgason all had their big nights. Then, too, there were the reserves, many of whom will be heard from in the future. john Bright, Ben Sapp, jack Kaley, Russ Mc- Laughlin, Ned Brenizer and Arnold Schultz, all performers in the Bulldog manner. KENNETH FRANKLIN, PAT MILLER, HALLIE EKBLAD, NANCY ERSLAND, BETTY ELLSTROM, BUD KNIGHT. In front and 'TW 0 behind the scenes PAUL MORRISON IIL'II'.N Imrullc IwmI IJAYIIJ CZRIFITITII IIIWILIIL Iwmvxwx IIIIIIIIIIIQI BEN XI,-XXIQOXYSKI Imaei Inllvluv ART QLLRICH ins! like his lnutlvevs 1 Bulldogs in Missouri Valley C Points Av. Rennicke 12 22-1 18,7 Ollricli 12 119 9.0 Delluyter 12 87 7 2 Drake's Final Scoring Record Age C FC FT TP Rennicke 211 2-1 1-18 135 -131 Ollricli 24 26 1179 58 276 Delluyter 20 26 6-1 711 198 Rotlilvart 22 26 68 all 175 Siefken 22 26 53 58 164 Burgason 211 26 -141 31 1 1 1 Dunham 22 2 i 115 37 73 Page 124 HERB ROTHBART JOHN RENNICKE 11111 tetlmfs floor pltlv lniqlv sewer in Tullev 1949-50 Drake Basketball Record Drake . . . 57 Cornell . . Drake . . 68 Kirksville . Drake . . 58 Iowa State Drake . 51 Purdue . . Drake . 75 Colorado Colleg Drake . 70 Fresno State . Drake . 58 ldalio . . Drake 39 lowa State Drake . 67 5Pitrsl5urgl1 . Drake . 57 XTTCHIICSSCC Drake . 67 5Detroit Drake . 57 5Bradley . . Drake . 50 5Tulsa . . . Drake 27 ykolilfllllblllfl ASM Drake . 611 XSL Louis . . Drake 72 5XVicl1ita . Drake . 57 5Tulsa . Drake . 511 Kansas . , ,XL Drake . -19 Tcjlilfllllilllfl Askl 18.1, Drake , 76 Creighton . . Drake . 5-1 XSL Louis . mb Drake . 50 Kansas 7,6 Drake 79 5W'iCl1ita . 6,7 Drake . 58 Creighton . Drake . 63 5Bradley . 65' Drake . . . 47 XDetroit +3 1Missouri Valley Conference games 2.0 15Corn Bowl Invitational Tournament games 35 511 64 81 641 52 53 RH 55 6.1 53 --1 I - 4-4 Db 65 5,1 56 76 51 1311 TU 67 61 55 92 61 V DAN DcRLlYTER HBLITCHH DLINHAN1 VERLE BLIRCASON DON SIEFKEN .unMbcrlhH bvaux tbevrnnnuvJ Hu'Pod 0 0 9 o 0 Showed well ln natlons top clrcult ARPMDLD SCIHJLTZ BEN SAPP NED BRENWZER -KHIN HRKHIT Huw' ruin' zmflw flu' juimu Page I25 Q 3 , ss? X X 5 fm -ww ' - ..2!:IE5E: :..s- .... : Al , E 3? 7 Q-Za' ? 5 5 W Dralfes little Art Ollrich, skidding on one foot and lapping on the back of an unidentified Creighton player, seems to say, 'iHey, huh, how 'hout the hall? Coolly covering the play is Drakes john Bright, last years leading football ground gainer in the country, Drake won, 76-fill. Seemingly passing the hall through his legs is Bulldogs Dan Delluyter in a game against Tulsa, Other players are Boh Nipp C451 and Neil Ridly, both of Tulsa. Drake won the game in a thrilling double overtime contest, 57-56. Heres john Renniclte, the Missouri Valleys leading scorer, vvinging in for his favorite lay-up shot. This picture was caught hy Quax photographer, Hob Schneider, during Drakes 58-53 Min over lclahn. Fare ell to Herb Captain Hcrh Rothhart hows out from College haskcthall Competition after playing four years at Drake, The 22-year-old senior broke into the starting line-up during the lllslo-47 season and remained there for the rest of his playing years, The 5' ll ' guard was captain and floor general for this years team. Ahove Herh is shown shaking hands with Coach jack MC- Clelland just hefore Herlfs last home performance against XY'ichita, Fehru- arv 25. Page I29 jim Thomas, Fred DeArmend, Dean Showers, john Negaard, Ray Kotz, Chuck Grover, Harold Samorian, james Perkins, Dennis Rees, Torn Hyland, Frank Evans, Harold Brewster, Mike Daly and Coach Chuck Orehaugh, Not in picture: Don Cox, 1949 50 Bullpup ba ketball team This season's Bullpup team raced through their I4 game sched- Bullpups' Season Record ule without suffering a defeat. Adding this number to the 12 straight the team won last season, the Pups have played 26 cur- tain raisers unhlemished. In the words of freshman coach Chuck Orebaugh, The team had potentially everything. Height, speed, and lots of good shoot' ersf' His words were emphatic! lt isn't often that a coach will commit himself in lavishing praise upon his team. However, anybody who saw the team per- form can agree with Coach Orebaugh. U e Many games and practice sessions were keenly observed by Drake's head coach, jack McClelland, who will look to the future with this rich crop. Many observers feel that this squad is the best Drake has had in IU years, Drake fans can look for a red hot outfit in the years just ahead. Page l30 Drake 77 Simpson Frosh Drake 50 Millers . . Drake 60 Newton Elks Drake 75 Newton Elks Drake 73 Simpson Frosh Drake 6l Ankeny Ind. Drake 53 Grandview ,I. C. Drake 59 Central B Drake 42 Creighton Frosh Drake 66 Grandview nl. C Drake 67 Central B Drake 63 Troy . Drake 68 W'ally's . Drake 32 Creighton Frosh 57 25 35 35 59 26 46 43 -ll 37 541 37 35 47 BACK ROW: Coach Tom Deckard, Fred Mauk, Don Pettie, Ross Adams, Ricky Gonzales, Lynn Lunde, Don Wfallace, George Nichols, james Scott, Bob Stidolph, Ben Mankowski ttrainerj. FRONT ROXV: Leonard Applehaum tmanagerj, Ronnie Hanock, Sid Keller, jim Peterson, Dick Phipps, john Bright, Oburn Herrick, jim Lavery, john Wfilkinson. 1949- 0 Drake track team TOM DECKARD Couch ami Relays Director In the Held of sports Drake is probably best known for its track. The reason, of course, is the Drake Relays which is considered by many experts as the top track carnival in the nation. Because of the magnitude of the Relays, each Drake runner who dons a track jumper feels a little something extra, He feels like a Yankee playing for New York, This may be the reason why Drake has turned out so many champions. Stars like Bill and Fred Feiler, Ray Mahannah, Bob Barsalou, Glenn Burch, Davey Critiith, Bill Mack, Don Pettie and now jim Lavery. Since 1947 Drake has produced a mediocre team. But this year's squad and a good freshman team coming up are laying the foundation for more Drake greats, Much credit should be given to Coach Tom Deckard, an Olympic champion himself. As this hook went to press Drake had won one meet and lost two. jim Lavery had cracked the 6011-yard-run record at the Michigan State Re- lays and he copped Firsts in the 440-yard-dashes at the Central Colle- giate and Illinois Tech meets. Drake's mile relay team won that event in the Central Collegiate meet. Their titne was 3 123. For the story and pictures of this year's -list annual Drake Relays, see the supplement at the end of this hook. Page The Comet Here's Canadian born Don Pettie, captain of the Drake track team. He has been Drake's leading dash man for the past four years. Holder of the Canadian 100-yarcl and 200-yard dash crowns, Pettie was a member of the 1946 Canadian Olympic team and competed for Canada in the 1950 Empire Games at New Zealand. Since 1946, Don has been running for Drake in all the big meets in the country such as the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans and the Chicago Relays. Pettie is from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, also the home of jim Lavery, Drake's crack quarter-miler. Page l33 X ,, ...,:.:. if 1 h ' Q M ,Wm L Mi 'E The last lap during half-mile run against Bradley. Ricky Gonzales Cleftj won. Dick Phipps Ccentcrj was second. Timc: 2016. jim Lavery-quartcr-nliler Oburu Herrick-iwo-nlilcr JOHN BRIGHT, DRAKE'S POLE VAULTER. HE'S HEADED FOR NINE MAJOR LETTERS. Fre hmen track quad BACK ROXW: Virgil Moore, Dick Rogers, Gene Endris, jack Kelly, Dick Cearlwart, john Hennetl, FRONT ROXV: jim Pilingtrm, Miles Bruce, Mickey Erdal, Lenny Applebaum Cmanagcrl, Don Ballin and Luther Pollard, Page I35 9 .,. Fred Reisweber, Don Hohnbaum, Alfred Litz, Marty Feldman Cvice-presidentj, Lewis Caswell Cadvisorj, David Sears Cpresidentj, Don Pottorff, Earl Rae and George Owen. Men' intramural The intramural board is composed of members of each fraternity and independent group on campus. Because of the rise of importance of the board, representatives voted late last year to elect a president and other officers. The purpose of the group is to conduct and take action upon all intramural activities. This group works on schedules for all sports, player eligibilities, decisions on protests and forfeits. Each year it seems that intramural sports grow bigger at Drake. The past one was no exception. Eighteen groups played touch football. Thirty teams participated in basketball and twelve in the fast growing game of volleyball. There were also many en- Page I36 tries in the fields of softball, swimming, track, handball, tennis and golf. Other competitive games which may be added in the future are bowling, badminton and trap shooting. The intramural program operates in two leagues, the fraternity and independent. In each sport the winners of each league square off in a play-off to determine the intramural champs. Awards are given to both teams. The fraternity league works on an accumulative point system based on records of all sports. The organization totaling the most points at the end of the year receives the Voltmer traveling trophy. ww- SICMA PHl EPSILON, INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS. BACK ROW: Marty Pillers, Cveorge Kalember, Dan Petras, Austin Doyle, Ceorgc Owen, Paul Smith. FRONT ROXV: Ralph Schivone, Dick Shelley, jack Redden, Monroe Dessauer, Hal Dahl and Marv Stanley. Probably no intramural football leagues had any closer finishes than the ones run off last fall. The Bulldogs had to win the independent league on the last day by nosing out the Newman Club, 12-6. ATO and SPE ended their schedules with the same record of 10 and 1. ln a play-off game between the frats, the Sig Eps won on the last play, 18-12. The Bulldogs were spilled the following day, 7-6, by SPE in the championship game, Ken Griepentrog of the Bulldogs gains five yards on end run against SPE. joe Lokites leads interference. Marv Stanley Crightj stopped the play. .1 s Dick Baum of TKE stretches as Paul Smith Qcarry- ing bally of SPE, strains. Smith was caught but gained 20 yards on pass play, SPE won the game, 18-12. BULLDOGS, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS. BACK ROW: Diclf Newland Cmanagerb, Burl Crawford, ,loc Phillipson, joe Ball, FRONT ROXV: jim Stark, Dick Camp, Bob Silku and Wfalt O'Connor, THETA CHI, RUNNER-UP. BACK ROXV: Merle Helfcrich, Francis Riggle, Bob Farris, Leonard Holmes, Roger Capone Lmanagerb. FRONT ROXV: Ralph Peterson, Sherwood Hollobaugh, Thornton Howard, Peter Pcriolat and Harry Creen, The Bulldogs, winners of the independent league, edged Theta Chi, frat champs, 50-46, in the play-off game. Theta Chi forward Pete Pcriolat comes oil the board Mith the rebound as The procedure is rt-wrscd this timc hui jim Stark of the Bulldogs gets jot- Bell of the Bulldogs appears disappointed. tied up by Leonard Holmes, joe Lokites looks on, Page I38 I ,tl 5 A W. Q e Q .W 11 is A Y sa J 5 if L a bf SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, TENNIS CHAMPS. BACK ROXV: Dick Rogers, Doug Wfhiting, Dale Hulshizer. FRONT ROXV: Louis Smith and Bob Ray, SAE won both singles matches and Finished second in the doubles. ATO finished second in the tourney, ALPHA EPSILON PI, H A N D B A L L CHAMPS. Unde- feated in three sea- sons of play, AEPi walked off with an- other championship. Part of the team go' ing through a prac- tice session are jim Wfeisbart fleftl, Ber- ney Sperling Ccen- terb and Al Wfullin. Page I39 JUDO ARTISTS. Not on the intramural calendar but a popular sport around Drake is jujitsu, Expert joe Costa Cleft! losses student Eddie Agresta in an over the shoulder maneuver. Costa has been practicing judo for eleven years. BACK ROW: Sally Stekoll, jean Rambo, Shirley Landini, Majel Kagawa, Gael Barber, Betty Clines, Marjorie Roberts. MIDDLE ROW: Pat O'Berg, Barbara Brown, Margie France, Betty Ray Willis, Charmaine Peterson, Louise Rouse, Joyce Barquist. FRONT ROW: Mary L. Smith, Sheila Wolfe, Marilyn Bateman Ctreasurerj, jean Taguc Cpresidentj, Marilyn Hcft Cvice-presiclentb, joan Blunk Crecording secretarvi, Not in picture: joan Newell, Women' intramural board The women's intramural board started the year with a fund raising project to install lounges and a kitchen for student use in the gym. First came the carnival in the women's gym, with each organiza- tion contributing a booth. At the Sadie Hawkins dance they checked shoes and coats. The Homecoming dance found them hat checking. The coke concession and hat checking booth at the Freshman mixer were operated by the board, which also co-spon- sored the Martha Graham dance concert with the Modern Dance club. The kitchen and lounges were in use by February of this year. The board is a policy making body which controls all organized women's and mixed tournaments. In addition, they sponsor all womenis recreational and co-recreational activities, and support Page I40 the recreational use of the gym. It is made up of 18 representa- tives, one from each sorority and independent organization. New to the board are five sport heads. Each is in charge of one of the organized tournaments-ping pong, volleyball, basketball, bad- minton and baseball. More than 2100 students took part in the last full program of tournaments. The popular mixed badminton, volleyball and ping pong competitions prove that men as well as women take advan- tage of these facilities. The annual May banquet climaxes the year. At this time the winner of each' tournament receives an award, and a cup is pre- sented to the organization with the greatest participation through- out the year. Pictured are live members of the XYfomen's modern dance class. The course is designed to develop grace and poise. A student may select any activity such as modern dancing after she has completed her basic physical erlucation requirements, Above are Ann Carpenter, Cathline Mclieon, Mary XY'hite, Shirley Simpson and Beverly Austin. The girls' basketball tourney climaxes the winter gym activities. The state tournament has nothing on these gals as shown below. Picking up the ball is Louise Rouse of Kappa Alpha Theta. Fr:-:tting Ccenterj is jan Marchell of Delta Gamma, Left is Cleojean Meredith of KAT. Louise came up with the ball and eludes an unidentified player to get off a shot. Right is Pat Howell of KAT. The Theta's won, 16-7. M'-- 111--M - 1 -' ,, ,... mm, .. J l W , .A,.., . , , U M mf 1 v 7 .- . . Q-Ma W. . A Volleyball in the womens gym takes holcl in December and january. A tournament is conducted which attracts teams from all the sororities, womf en's dorms, town and nursing groups. This yearis champs were Delta Gamma. As evidence of the team's ability, Janie Hrignall of the DCS slams over a set-up during a practice session. Pin 1 om: has its lace in women's intramurals as shown hy ean Then there is folk dancing which ruvicles much fun for the irls-and ln e P . c Tague, this years singles champion. Below she shows one of her hoys. During the year several dances were held and each was a popu- favorite shots as Bill Coetzman awaits the next return. lar affair. Below are Carla ae 'er Marilvn Fountain Dan Robeson and f . 1 Bill Coetzman. .1 ,zz ga Wifi T .vii gk N My .A 4 L in 5? ,Qu iq. 61454 3 We QV, 'i A ' t . ' : fx if ?,f4'?f4?? 2335252 'V i .--Www .ew , ns, ff f ww: wmw:z'..,..m --awk- H Bert Atkins and partner Mary L. Smith warm up for badminton tourney. Archery proved to be a popular springtime sport. Above Sheila Green is being shown how to shoot an arrow by jane Peterson. Miss Hazel Taylor-P. 6. instruclof and Hll16lHl1l7'6ll ilircclor, Miss Taylor came to Drake in 1946, At that time there was no intramural program for women. After two years of dillicult organizing Miss Taylor set up a program that attracted 2100 women who participated in I5 tournaments. Both Hgures were again reached this year. Miss Taylor graduated from Wfinthrop College in South Carolina and received her masters degree from N.Y.Ll. BEAUTIFUL SHOES BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY FOR WOMEN fbe rqwqi BOOT SHOP Cerner Eighth and Vfolnut Page I43 9 give students opportunities for experience in journalism, radio, music and plays eti ity eff tage and behind the eene help actor LIGHTS, sound effects, curtains, they all play an intimate part in the production of every play. It's as necessary for the production stall ofl stage to know their cues as it is for the actors on stage. All must be coordinated. Below, Rose Cooper peeks at action on stage as Clifford Kirwan tccnterl and George Rennc handle the lights for the play, A Christmas Carol, Page I46 make a pla a uccess There's more to a play than meets the eye. Many students see a play they like and spend all their praise on the actors who appeared on stage. They forget there is a busy stage crew working with skill and etti- ciency behind the scenes of every production. They forget the hours of work it takes to design, erect and decorate the props and scenery necessary to make al- most any play a success, They forget the work of the people in charge of the costumes and the make-up. Those of us who go to see the play may often forget these behind the scene activities, but not so for the students who work on the productions. The star of one production may be house manager or in charge of make-up for the next play. By taking part in all phases of the art of play production students learn the intricacies of a successful play. And when they are out before the footlights they know that credit must be given to the whole production staff. HILAH WILCOX is shown helping Patricia Dingle ready her gown for her apf pearance in A Christmas Carol. Patricia played the part of one of the spirits of Christmas as they appeared to Scrooge. P A U L K A S T E R Cleftl, Beverly Hoppe and George Renne are shown working on props for a play, One of the rooms in Mis- souri hall is used as workshop. One of the high spots of the comedy 'ijohn Loves Mary is the above scene in which john is caught without his pants. joan Archi- bald Cleftl as Mary and Robert Sedrel as john stand indignantly as jack McAuley and Barbara Haskins, portraying Mary's parents, look on with shocked expressions. Zlohn Loves Mar ' SA Chri tma Carol' The first all-university production of the season was Norman Krasna's comedy john Loves Mary. joan Archibald as Mary McKinley and Robert Sedrel as john Lawrence played the leading roles. The story concerns an army sergeant, john, just returned from overseas, and his sweetheart Mary. Mary wants to get mar- ried immediately and john tries to put her off without telling her he has married an English girl to get her to the United States for a buddy. The second annual presentation of Charles Dickf ens' play, A Christmas Carol, was given the first weekend of December. Featuring a CFlSt of llltl, the play was presented to large crowds at each of four showings. To bring out the spirit of the story, Professor james liiderlick this year introduced a musical background to the play. George Dunlevy played the part of Ebenezer Scrooge and Austin Perego portrayed his clerk, Bob Cratchit. Richard Green of the Children's theater played the part of Tiny Tim. Page I48 Ebenezer Scrooge sits on the floor while the spirits of Christmas stand solemnly about him, Patricia Dingle Cleftl as Christmas past, jean Evers as Christmas future and Beatrice Bakalyar as Christmas present taunt Scrooge. Scrooge was played by George Dunlevy in HA Christmas Carolf, A ,mn G5 ' we fx, Y 'exif .il 663 MTM .www ' swf ff ., ' 'DEM ig? 1 X 5 351 8' M, 5 . xi W .2 Y ma f Q a 4 , Q x x W gw z gi. M25 5' ,ffasa:. A Q E55- :..::,:,.,.: A 4 .M K as F fn we,-zz ' I Q ff Q . '.- - 3557 'ff xiii? S an 55222 v AV 352312 , 3 5' , Kim . ' 1 , -gsm .3 2-2' df Above is a scene from Rebecca in which the blackmail plans are unfolded. From left to right are jean Evers as jack Favell, Kenneth Sickal as Col. julyan, George Renne as Frank Crawley and Harry Zwickel as Firth. 'Rebecca' The third play of the season was Daphne Du Maurier's Rebecca.D The action of the play takes place in the Hall of Manderley, home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim de Winter, in Cornwall, England. Although never seen in the play Rebeccals spiritual presence is felt by all who live in Manderley. Rebecca, the first Mrs. de Winter, dead before the action of the play begins, continu- ally influences the thoughts of the characters.. The atmosphere is one of mystery and suspense from beginning to end. Leading roles were played by Ralph joy and Marilyn Eaton as Mr. and Mrs. de Winter. A story of fantasy and witchcraft, Dark of the Moon was presented as the fourth play of the year. Lyle Dye as the Witch boy and Barbara Haskins as Barbara Allen played the leads. 'if Wie Saga.- Xb Hi Gang!! Enioyed the year immensely . . . mainly 'cause T there has been more flashing of green stuff than ever before. K Business has been great and you've been even qreater . . . see ya next year. Q we Page fia,'a.a. A M, qw- N ,M 50 For Service and Comfort You Can't Beat Yellow Cab Phone 3-1111 Drake concert band The band department is divided into several groups for various band func- tions of the year. The marching band, which functions for the duration of the football season and at relays time, provided music and formations dur- ing the home football game halftime ceremonies. The varsity band comes into being after the final football game and is designed to give all students not in the concert band an opportunity to play. The department is divided into three equal groups to form the basketball bands. The concert band's membership is selected from the other bands. This group begins rehearsals immediately after the marching season and func- tions for the remainder of the year. Included in this year's activities of the concert band was the two-day concert tour of the Des Moines high schools in january, the spring concert at KRNT Radio theater, featuring Cecil Lee- son, saxophonist, as soloist, and the concert tour in April, Fifteen con- certs were presented during the five-day tour which took the band through lowa, Nebraska and Missouri. Cordon Bird, head of the department, was on leave of absence at Columbia university during the year. His duties were taken over by Herbert Owen as acting head of the department and Harold Hines as director of bands Q HAROLD HINES direclor' Page l5I BACK ROW: john DeHaan, Willard Canine, jean Evers, Clifford Stephenson, Robert Simmons, Richard Wulf, Robert Kelley, Robert L. Coleman, Lucien Stark, Ellis Anderson, Dennis johnson, David Ward, Milan Hibbs, jack Street, john Clegg, Robert Murdock. THIRD ROW: Richard Miles Robert Bostrom, Robert Rapp, Calvin Folkerts, Irvin Rippentrop, Ronald Hulshizer, Robert Stewart, Paul Nicely, james Hart, john Akers, james Hess Robert La Pella, Loren Sloan, Allen Clingman, William Melton. SECOND ROW: Mildred Rix, Audrey Perdue, Phyllis Morris, Dorothy Weisshaar Shirley Patterson, Audrey Pepper, Charlene Stull, Anne Nicely, Mary Lou Taylor, Lois jean Mease, Shirley Garber, Shirley Walker, Patricia Kelley Barbara Hayes, Shirley Kluckhohn, Bernice Helgeland. FRONT ROW: june Dwyer, Floraine Blake, Betty Gorndt, jane Timmerwilke, Phyllis Tim- merman, Georgeann Bartle, Dorothy Davies, Caroline Phillippe, Rosalie Shawe, Rona Scheib, Marilyn juergens, Alice Armbruster, -Ioan Toepfer, Dor- othy Rutledge, Diane Griffith, Darlene Evers. Not in picture: Keith Langdon. 0 Drake choir Founded in 1933 by its present conductor, Stanford Hulshizer, head of the department of music education, the Drake choir is composed mainly of junior and senior students in the fine arts college. The major activities of this group include participation in the annual production of the Messiah'I, a Night of Operan, and a spring concert tour. A 500-voice chorus and a 50-piece orchestra made up of both Drake students and Des Moines musicians presented two perform- ances of the MessiahU to capacity crowds at the KRNT Radio 1 theater this year. The seventh annual production of a Night of 3 Operan by the choir consisted of scenes and arias from the more familiar operas and light operas, all in costume. Featured in this seasonls production were scenes from Rigoletto, Don Giovanni, Samson and Delilah and Lohengrin. In April the choir went on its annual spring concert tour. During the 10-day tour of schools and communities, the group traveled in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Highlights of this season,s trip were concerts at the Studebaker theater and Orches- tra hall in Chicago. The choir's repertoire included numerous STANFORD HLILSHIZER sacred, secular and folk songs of all periods as well as choruses director of famous oratorios and cantatas. Page l52 1 I 1 f Varsity choir Membership in the Varsity choir is open to students of all col- leges of the university. This choir gives experience to those who will later advance to the Drake choir and affords an opportunity for choral singing to students not in the college of Fine arts. One of the youngest musical groups on campus, the Varsity choir is now in its fourth season, under the direction of Ralph Woodward, instructor of voice. The two major functions of the choir this year were the Christmas convocation and a spring concert. joining with the Drake choir, the group presented a program of Christmas music at the annual convocation just prior to the holiday Vacation. ln May the Varsity choir gave its spring concert at the Des Moines Art center. Many times during the year the choir was called on to provide musical RALPH WOODWARD entertainment for schools and clubs in Des Moines. LlffCCf0V BACK ROXV: Jesse Knight, Clarence Spence, Robert Atherton, john Fry, Walter Thompson, Steven Rich, Robert Lee Coleman, William Strobbe, john Sanders, Donald Morrison. THIRD ROW: Helen Brooks, Hellen Fish, Charlene Holverson, Artie McNair, Verle Larson, james ldso, Robert Schearer, Derald Stump, james Bullock, Donald Multhauf, Marilyn Bateman, Marilyn jewett, Margaret Blunt. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Reaney, Audrey Schoenewe, Betty Lusha, Mary King, Nancy jo Wood, Gertrude Van Ginkel, Marguarite France, Maxine johnson, Marguerite jones, Marilyn Gollison, Susan Tramontine, Billie Herbster, joyce Dougherty. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Simmons, Marilyn Fridlington, Marilyn Hanna, Anna jean Watters, Arlene Jensen, Joyce Gibbs, Geraldine Myers, Betty Lou Ammer, jo Lee Reid, Marjorie Delano, Margaret Hollen, Mary jo Flournoy, julia Swarthout. Not in picture: jane Hayes, Ralph Greenwood, john Sievert. Page I53 PIERRE FOURNIER sofoisl 7-R' Wm JEAN CARLTON Page l54 ,suluixl FRANK NOYES conductor Drake-D Moines symphon orchetra The 1949-50 season of the Drake-Des Moines symphony orches- tra was the twelfth under the direction of its founder, Prof. Frank Noyes. More than half of its members are from the various Drake colleges, including commerce and liberal arts as well as the fine arts college. The orchestra's total membership is more than 100, composed of citizens of Des Moines as well as Drake students. The first concert of the season featured Pierre Fournier, noted French cellist. Fournier graduated from the Paris conservatoire, where he now teaches. lean Carlton, soprano, was the featured soloist at the second concert of the orchestra. Miss Carlton, the former Betty jean Cubbage, studied at Drake from 1935-37. She is the daughter of the former dean of women. Miss Carlton has appeared as soloist with the Dessoff choir at Carnegie hall, the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and as Juliet in the Wagiier opera company production of 'Romeo and Juliet . Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin, duoapianists, were the soloists at the third con- cert of the season, During the past season they appeared with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra under the direction of Di- mitri Mitropoulos. The three winners of the annual Artists Audi- tion contest performed at the final concert. The three winners were Loraine Steele, pianist, Dorothy Davies Rapp, soprano, and Robert Manning, contra bass. Page I55 Standing at the microphone are Robert Kanter and Ruth XVray. Standing in the control room watching the performance are Robert Jessup and Wfarren jorgenson. Radio Programs produced by the students in the radio department for local radio stations serve a dual purpose. They not only provide good entertainment but they give the students much valuable ex- perience. The programs are written, planned, announced, pro- duced and presented entirely by the students. Some of them are produced in the studio on the second floor of the Carnegie library. The rest are recorded or presented from the studios of the local stations carrying the broadcast. James Duncan came to Drake as acting head of the department at the beginning of the spring semester to replace Edwin G. Bar- rett, who resigned due to poor health. Duncan is a Drake grad- uate and came to Drake from the University of Alabama where he was associate professor of radio. The department produces two programs a week over local stations. Page l56 From 4:05 to 4:30 p. m. every Thursday, Varsity Timen fea- tures music, drama, discussion and sports from around the Drake campus. The program is presented over station WOT. Sundays from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. the department produces the Drake Radio Playhousen over station KWDM, This program is devoted entirely to drama. ln addition to these regularly scheduled broad- casts, the radio department also produces practice programs in the studio which are not broadcast. Wayne Gentry was the program director for the first semester and Warreti jorgenson the second. Other members of the radio de- partment student staff included Robert Jessup, chief engineer, Roger Mueller, assistant program director, james Sawyer, con- tinuity director, Raymond Defrenne, special events, and Robert Kanter, drama. james Duncan supervises script writing by Beatrice Bakalyar and james Sawyer. Engineer Robert Jessup monitors the sound for the program from the Roger Mueller watches Warren jorgenson make a wire recording of control room. the program. Page i Kenneth Good Charlene johnson jack Smith . Mary A. Smith Sheila Wolfe . Robert Schneider Donald Brown . Esther Rolf . George Owen Wfilliam Parbs Ross Paschall . Catherine Lewis . joe Cashmark . joan Utley . Robert Reynolds Mary Bicksler . Shirley Schweger editorial staff . . editor associate editor . art editor picture editor . index editor student photographer section editors . student life . social organizations business staff . . . sports . activities . organizations . classes business manager business manager . advertising . circulation . picture sales DONALD BROWN CATHERINE LEWIS JACK SMITH ESTHER ROLE ROSS PASCHALL GEORGE OWEN WILLIAM PARBS SHEILA WOLFE ROBERT sci-INEIDER Page I58 JOE CASHMARK ivnsincss iizmiuqer This is your mid-century edition of the QLIAX. lt contains 290 pages and a 16 page supplement on the Drake relays. lt also contains the first four color process work in the 49 year history of the book. A significant step considering the importance of four color work in today's publications. Following an innovation of last year's book, picture stories have been increased and improved. They have been used to introduce each section in an effort to increase the readability and interest of the book from front cover to back. Patterned after the picture stories in Life magazine it is realized improvements can be made. lt is hoped that they will be made in future editions of the QLIAX. ln conjunction with the use of pictures stories a new system of picture taking was introduced by this year's QLIAX. By furnishing JOAN UTLEY MARY SMITH The 0 190 llilX KENNETH GOOD editor all supplies for the student photographers it was possible for this year's editors to select for use pictures from the largest number of graphic shots ever taken for the QLIAX. lt is hoped this is evi- denced in the quality of the pictures in this book. Another feature of the 1950 QLIAX is the two page, scale map of the campus inside the front cover, an excellent job by our art editor, jack Smith. Many of the features and improvements of the 1950 QLIAX were made possible by the careful planning of joe Cashmark, our business manager, for the first semester. .Io Utley took over the reins and continued the good work. How- ever, in reality, your 1950 QLIAX is the coordinated work of the entire staff, both business and editorial. They give you UA story in pictures, of a year at Drake. ROBERT REYNOLDS CHARLEENE JOHNSON Page l5'? Quax staff I assistants TOP VROW: Jack Allensworth Cphotograplierb, Hellen Fish Cbusinessb, Alice Bartheld Cclasscsj, Herb Sawinski Cclasscsj. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Moore Qsportsj, Jacqueline Fearing Csocial organiza- tionsj, Mary Bicksler Ccirculationj, james Arpy forganizationsb, Stanley Czarnecki Csocial organizationsb. planls corsages 7 l cu+ flowers Z , gifl' poH'ery V Always 282l FORESTAggPUE DES MOINEEI A Good Flowers of -pq Page I60 ls ..... l. BACK ROW: Calvin Hinkleman, Hugh Mellor, Thomas Lydon, jerry Hethcrington, XVilliam Wall, Assoc. Professor Raymond Berrier, Brian Connell. FRONT ROW: john F. Payne, Donald Young, Derald Stump, Richard Davidson, Mary Scanlan, Paul Kaster. Debate The debate group, under the direction of Raymond Berrier, asso- ciate professor of speech, expanded the forensic program this year. Besides holding three weekly meetings, the group competed in meets at Simpson college, Bradley university, Iowa State Teachers college, Morningside college, Northwestern university, University of Nebraska and University of Iowa. The squad entered four of the forensic areas: debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking and after dinner speaking. Acting as host of the Iowa Forensic Association tournament in March was the main job of the year. Seventeen colleges and uni- versities competed in the tournament. Drake received superior and excellent ratings in five of the nine forensic fields offered in the meet. Berrier was re-elected president of the Iowa Forensic asso- ciation at the association meeting. The debate group consistently received excellent and good ratings during the year. EVERYTHING IN STEEL Pittsburgh- Des Moines Steel IOl5 Tuttle Street Phone 3-326I Page Ibl RICHARD ANDERSON FRANK DE FAZIO RAYMOND LLOYD Page l62 Editorial staff William Richardson . Henry Cunninghamw Frank DeFazio F . Raymond Lloyd J Max Brown 1 William Parbs Herbert Sawinski Harvey Breuscher . Robert W. Duncan . Donald Brown . . Business Edward Crodt . Richard Anderson . Robert Berry . jack Luce . . editor . managing editors . desk editors . sports editor . picture editor . editorial writer staff . business manager advertising manager circulation manager . . bookkeeper is the campus newspaper. The Delpbic is published semi-weekly, coming out on each Wfednesday and Friday morning except during holiday and examination periods. With the exception of the editor, sports editor and picture editor, the editorial staff is divided into two groups, one for each edition of the paper. Reporting for the Delpliic is required for sophomore journalism students while juniors are required to work on the copy desk as copy readers. ln addition to providing the student body with news and views of the campus the Delplaic gives journalism students valuable practical experience, Other activities of the year included campaigning for a track and field hall of fame and the publication of the largest relays edition of the Tiulesfllelpliic in Drake history. LEFT TO RIGHT are William Parbs Harvey Breuscber, Herbert Sawinski Robert W. Duncan and Donald Brown. Edited and managed by the students in the journalism department, the Times-Delplyic 'i' ' fir: 'z :::z:::.,'g femagagagsga 4 A , A M . EDWARD CRODT Imsiuess unumqm' WILLIAM RICHARDSON editor Time -Delphic RAYMOND LLOYD is in the center of the ffinxes-Dvlfvlvic copy desk, From loft to right around the outside are Herbert Sawinski, Robbcrt SaIomon, Catherine Lewis, WiIIiam Parbs and XVaIIaCe Vance. Page I63 Standing from left to right are Herbert Rise, Herbert Rothbart, Dean Robert Kamm, Marcia Connolly, Ben Mankowski, Raymond Stipp ancl Bernard Wfilcler. Qeated from left to right are joseph Chomyn, Charles Traeger, Asst. Professor Hattie jones, Helen Tam, Asst, Professor Wfayne Gardner and Dean john Hutch- inson Absent is Assoc, Professor Raymond Berrier. tudent faculty council Acting as coordinator between the administration, colleges and departments and the student body, the student faculty council is the governing body for the students of the university. lt sponsors and directs the major all-university activities of the school year. The council is composed of seven student members and an equal number of faculty members. The student representatives on the council are chosen in April by an all-school election based on the Hare system, They take office in May prior to the school year in which they serve. The first duty of the newly elected council is to select seven faculty members from a list of 30 names submitted to them by the university senate. Wfhen the I4-member council has been formed, the next step is to choose officers. This year's officers are: Marcia Connolly, pres- ident, Dean Robert Kamm, vice president, Helen Tam, secretary, and Asst. Prof. Waytie Cardner, treasurer. To aid it in presenting the various school activities, the council Page I64 appoints six committees which work in conjunction with it. These committees, composed of student and faculty members, cooperate with each other and the council in handling their specific fields of responsibility. The student members of the committees are se- lected from a list of applicants who volunteer their services for the year. This year the student members of the council acted as advisers to the committees. This system proved successful in maintaining har- mony and cooperation among the committees and the council in coordinating their plans and work to present the many campus events. Although a large part of its work is not realized by the student body, the major functions of the year are examples of the job carried on by the council, ln addition to Skip Day, Dad's Day, homecoming and relays, the council sponsors the many other social and service events of the year. LEFT TO RIGHT are Clarence Spence, Sonja Faust, Kathleen Cranter, Judith Schlampp, Marjorie Roberts and James Langriclge. Absent is Hallie Ekblacl. ' This committees work entails the publicity and promotion of school activities n through the lTi1nes-Delpliic, posters and hanner signs. It also supervises the Boom club and is in charge of the cheer leaders. This year a two week training pro- gram was set up enabling the new cheer leader tryouts to learn from those who C0 e 0 had performed during the year. Handling the three major special events of the year on campus-Dad's Day, 0 Homecoming and Relays-is the job of the Special Events committee. The main 0 responsibility of this group lies in co-ordinating the work of the other committees and campus organizations into a successful and well-rounded program for the .tt celebration of each event. C 0 m ee LEFT TO RIGHT are Lyle Dye, Donald Davidson, Margaret Hansen, Harry J. Nelson, William Parbs, Betty Clines, Allan Schell and Marguerite De Sleet. BACK ROXV: john Bernhardt, Mary Lester, Assoc. Prof. Wfilliam Mclntyre, Russell Cross, Margie Voltmer, james McPherson. FRONT ROXYO Asst. Prof, Herbert Owen, james Bullock, Alice Myers, Paul l.ukather, Assoc. Prof. Theodore Stroud. Cenveeatie committee Page I66 ln charge of planning and presenting all-university lectures, concerts, speeches and special service convocations, this committee brought such notables as Senator Hubert Humphrey, Victor Reuther and Norman Thomas to the campus. It pre- sented service and entertainment through the Atomic Energy series, Religious Emphasis Wfeek and Sunday afternoon movies. LEFT TO RIGHT are Lores Coulson, Alvah Orvis and Herbert Rothbart. tudent union committee Maintaining the facilities of the Student union lounge and loungette is the responsi- bility of the Student union committee. its job involves keeping a check on the campus center and suggesting any improvements it deems necessary. Included in this groupis work is the ordering of the local daily and Sunday newspapers and selecting 20 various magazines and periodicals which are available in the lounge to all students. World erviee committee This committee's duty is to organize and carry out fund drives on campus for all au- thorized charitable causes, except the Red Cross. This year the committee combined all funds into one major drive known as the World Student Service campaign which was held during the spring semester. ln connec- tion with this drive the group sponsored tag day, the showing of a World Student Service fund film on campus and the selling of ice cream and coffee in classrooms. ooial committee LEFT TO RIGHT are Wendell Hill, Robin Loble, Marilyn Fuller and Stanley Czarnecki. Planning and arranging the many all-university social events during the year is a full time job for the Social committee. This year's group was instrumental'in bringing two name bands to the campus, Henry Busse for the Homecoming dance and Frankie Carle to play at the Relays dance. Among the other functions han- dled by the committee were the winter semi-formal and the Sadie Hawkins day bringing two name bands to the campus, Henry Busse for the homecoming dance which became a familiar part of the campus social life during the year. LEFT TO RIGHT are Rosemarie Newton, Barnard Wfilder, Eloise Cilbertson, james Kline, Cordon Krause, Jeanette Harmon, Clyde Maughan, Barbara Boreman and Russell Reynolds. HELEN CANINE 19 0 Quax A committee of three graduates and four undergraduate stu- dents named these 12 members ofthe class of 1950 to Quax XVho's Who. Selections were based on participation in school activities, contributions to student life and scholastic achievement. All 12 were members of National Collegiate XVho's XVho. Active in fine arts work, HELEN CANINE has studied to become an accomplished pianist and still found time for many campus activities. She was Stoye Music club secre- tary, Mu Phi Epsilon president, Professional Panhellenic council treasurer, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears club president, Varsity choir accompanist and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Peppy JOE CHCMYN ranks as a popular master of cere- monies of the university. On stage, joe emceed the home- coming and relays convocations and took part in many theater productions. Ulf stage, he was Boom club president, cheerleader captain, and a member of student faculty coun- cil, Helmet and Spurs, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Newman club. A competent president of the student faculty council, MAR- CIA CONNOLLY,S sparkling smile was in evidence at the many school functions. Along with the full time task of guiding the SFC, Marcia was Kappa Kappa Gamma presi- dent, International Relations club president, Red Cross vice president, and a member of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Psi Chi, and English club. MARCIA CONNOLLY Page I68 JOSEPH CHOMYN Q ,fL,,...s ,... 21.4 MRM WVHEWWQ WNNWW Who' Who Quiet, capable KEN COOD spent a good share of his time in the Quax oilice as editor of the yearbook. A journalism major, Ken put his knowledge to good use as evidenced in this year's edition of the Quax. He served on the Univer- sity Survey of Campus Opinion and as a member of the ,TllllL'SfIJt'll7l7IC editorial board. He mas activities editor of the 19-I9 Quax, Sigma Delta Chi secretary, DIMA corre- sponding secretary and a member of the Young Democrats club and Helmet and Spurs. Wlieiiever any musical function took place on campus, DIANE CRIEITITH could usually be found in the midst of it lending her charming personality and voice to the occa- sion. She was Delta Zeta rush chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon president, Messiah and Night of Opera soloist, and a member of the Intramural board, Professional Panhellenic, Social Panhellenic, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, and the Freshman Orientation committee. An outstanding student, RUTH HELMICK maintained a high grade average and managed to enter a wide variety of activities, Among these were International Relations club, Red Cross, Phi Beta Kappa, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Womei1's League board and University Survey of Campus Opinion. She was Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer, YWCA vice president, Beta Beta Beta vice president, Delta Cvamma publicity chairman and Career Conference repre- sentative. RUTH HELMICK A 4 .Qian IZTTT., ,al I-rg' A Q .. K . 4 ' . K bfi KENNETH GOOD E' W ,,. -5, DIANE GRIFFITH Page I69 PAUL LUKATHER if . ...., . A V... . ,W LVW4 A i e A. 1 B A Nm B A x Kx'Ax XVILLIAM RICHARDSON Page l70 .-- .-'W 19 0 Quax A familiar figure in 1nany theater productions, PAUL LU- KATHER could always be counted on for a fine perform- ance. As chairman of the convocations committee, Paul was largely responsible for the outstanding programs pre- sented this year. ln addition he was active in Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Beta Kappa, DIMA and Helmet and Spurs. He was Pi Beta Epsilon president, Theta Alpha Phi vice president and a Freshman Orientation counselor. Devoting his four years at Drake to work on the QTimes Delplaie, BILL RICHARDSON began as a reporter, ad- vanced to desk editor, managing editor and this year elli- ciently served as editor of the campus newspaper. Well liked and respected by his staff, Bill maintained the rigorous schedule required by the editorship and still found time to enter into other activities including Sigma Delta Chi presi- dency, Helmet and Spurs, Publications board. HERB ROTHBART, whose name has become synonymous with basketball here at Drake, is well remembered as the veteran guard who started every conference game during his four-year cage career. Besides his outstanding athletic activities, Herb took part in many other campus doings. These included student faculty council, Alpha Epsilon Pi and the Practical Politics club. He was D club president, Student union president, Helmet and Spurs vice president and Student union committee chairman. HERBERT ROTHBART l sid 1 2 S y , ,fa-Q twW'e,,-inf' - 1- 'fini , ,mv ho' Who Conscientious and easy going, RAY STIPP took an active part in campus functions when not busy with his commerce studies. Known for his calm manner and disarming smile, Ray could always be found where there was work to be done. As a member of the student faculty council he won a reputation for carrying a job through to the last detail. His other activities include Helmet and Spurs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the presidency and vice presidency of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Look for a piano and chances are great you will find LU- CIEN STARK. Wheiiever any musical events required an accompanist, Lucien was immediately called on, being known on campus for his willingness to help and as an ac- complished artist. Listed among his activities are Drake choir, Night of Opera, Messiah accompanist, Phi Mu Alpha, chorus director, fine arts junior class president, Helmet and Spurs, Drake band soloist, Iowa young composer's contest, first place. An efficient leader, CHUCK TRAECVER proved his ability by the manner in which he successfully guided the Interfra- ternity council this spring. In addition to the presidency of the IFC, Chuck busied himself with many campus activities as a member of the student faculty council. His election to a second term as president of Alpha Epsilon Pi further adds to efficient leadership. Other activities include Helmet and Spurs, Commerce club, Hillel club. CHARLES TRAECER RAYMOND STIPP LLICIEN STARK 6 ssh... Professor Karl Mattern gives Kathleen Stoute a Iew pointers on her portrait of her husband, Edward, while Richard Ifveleth looks on. Norma I.undstrom takes advantage of a handy scene for her painting. V . .... .t . W 'I'ats .l::.:i3 .:EZ:l! - yd' 3, .Ili at , Stairs 9 ' Q3 wawmq me tm KS si 4 Page I72 Y 'K L Z tudent art The art department, headed hy Prof. I7. Ed- ward Del Dosso, continued its expansion pro- gram hegun last year to make it one of the main departments of the Fine arts college. The department, which now occupies the en- tire east wing of Iowa hall, offers study in all fields of art such as painting, third dimen- sion, interior decorating, advertising design and sculpture. Various types of exhihits are held during the year hy the students of the department, Each month new student art work of all types is set in the wall displays in Iowa hall. During May an exhibit is made up of work of the year and shown at the Des Moines Art cenk ter. This year the department sent two Held exhihits which traveled to I5 different towns in Iowa. In Uecemher the students and faculty of the art department held an auction on campus of their works in order to raise funds to furnish the new lounge adjoining the art studios. 1' 5 I 3 v Keith Shocmakefs picture of a solution to the worlds economic problems gets the once over from Pro lessor Karl Mattern while Verle Seamands looks on. Here a freshman drawing class is shown doing crayon sketches. ion may be religious, Q QQ a X professional, honorary, study or service., as AI-30's above Page I75 Am l THE LOST and found service in the Student union was one of the major projects of the year. Above Raymond Wilson tstanding leftb turns in a watch as Allan Siegel Cseateclj makes out an information card. Harold Pewiclc checks the file to see if it is reported missing. Unclaimed articles are sold for charity funds. LPH Plll 0 EGA places service to campu iirt on 6 TOP LEFT: Barton Bernstein Cleftj and Alfred Litz place a notice on the bulletin board just west of the Administration building. This is one of seven boards serviced daily by the fraternity. BOTTOM LEFT: jay Yearous Cscatecl on tablej and Robert Hagins prepare signs to publicize the lost and found service. EIGHT members of Alpha Phi Omega are shown above making a traffic Check at the corner of Twenty-fifth and University. The check was made to help secure stop lights. Picture on opposite page shows conditions that existed before lights were finally secured, Page I76 .gag '-:VG Page I77 TWO FUND raising projects were conducted for trailer Iire victims, Robert Koenigsberg is contributing to the Lotz' fund as Donald Rcda sits at desk. Contributions were also taken for the Roger Seagrens. long lit of acti itie Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is one of the most active organizations on the Drake campus. Re- established here in 1947, the group immediately began working on what is now a large variety of services for the students and the school. In addition to those pic- tured here, the group helped with many other things. Members served as orientation coun- selors for freshmen during the fall registration. They also helped with each of the commencement exer- cises. Each year at relays time they spon- sor a boy scout visitation day at Drake, They invite scouts 15 and over from around the state to Des Moines to visit Drake and attend the relays. The fraternity maintains an information booth during both the relays and homecoming week- ends. Next December the Drake chapter will be host to the national conven- tion. lt will be the 25th anniver- sary convention of the chapters. There are 205 chapters throughout the United States. The Drake chap- I ter at present has 57 members. TOP: john Bernhardt tleftb and Robert Moore hand out programs as Mary Lou Taylor Cfront centerb and others come in the west door of the University auditorium. BOTTOM: Leon Lubkin turns in a ticket from his activity book to Kenneth Cohen to get his copy of the student directory. Alice Hood Cfront leftj and other students wait in line. APO CHECKED TRAFFIC HERE TO HELP TIMES-DELPHIC IN SUCCESSFUL STOP LIGHT CAMPAIGN BACK ROW: john Sanders, Chandos Smith, Roger Brown, Allan Freund. THlRD ROW: George Lawson, Dean Creger, Milton Degenhart, james White, William Wong, Lawrence Gabriel. SECOND ROW: Marion Lamb, Donald Shure, jordan Bloomenthal, Cvuy jones, Paul Riggert, Frank Spitler, jr. FRONT ROW: Hobart Williams, Joseph Hirt, Robert Garvin, Marvin cofffy, Paul Keedy, Wendell Hill. LPHA PHI 0M GA One of the largest and most active organizations on campus, Alpha Phi Omega, was re- established at Drake in 1947. The organization is a national service fraternity. One of the requirements for membership is previous work in some form of boy scout activity. The lost and found service, located in the student union, was one of the groups first con- tdbunons 'The proceeds honithe aucnon of undanned arncks wentinto a Chrknnas fund for the needy. Another service for the needy includes the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Besides the lost and found service, other campus services include a Coke concesdon atthe honnmonnng dance and ddp day.'They ako keep canqnw buHenn boards in order and coopenne wddithe dean of yudents oHkr in pasdng out Hudent directories. Page I78 BACK ROW: jay Yearous, john Carlson, George Lyons, john Bernhardt. THIRD ROW: Richard Fukai, Robert Koenigsbcrg, Raymond Wilson, Eugene Schulman, Thomas Brown, Erwin Grombacher. SECOND ROXV: Vernon Jacobsen, Don Beran, Sumner McDonough, james Langridge, Donald Reda, Harold Goldman. FRONT ROW: Bill Asawa, Barton Bernstein, Allan Teppert, Lyle Reeves, Edward Eames, Frank Black. OFHCERS Lgde Reeves . . . , prendent Verne Jacobson vice president james Langridge . . vice president Stunner hAcIDonough . secretary Richard Fukai . . . treasurer ggsag Seated is James Langridge. Standing from left to right are Vernon Jacobsen and Lyle Reeves. Page BACK ROW: Duane Swcdman, Elvin Fritsch, john Cavanaugh, Hollis Booth, Robert Bovik, Jacque Cassingham, joseph Venckus THIRD ROW Dean Olson, john Ballensky, Edwin Eberhardt, Stanley Sawtelle, Victor Keeler, Kenneth York, Charles Vandenhurg. SECOND ROW james Bowman Duwane Dandurant, james Avgerinos, Ernest Clemenson, james Allaben, Robert Seid, jack Nef. FRONT ROW: William Thompson Thomas Nolan Neil Finstad, Ronald Orth, joseph Pienta, james Konsella, jimmy Wilkinson. Page I80 PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi, national professional pharmacy and chemistry fraternity, aims principally to promote and correlate theory and practical application in pharmacy. The fraternity was founded in 1883, at the University of Michigan. Psi chapter of Phi Delta Chi is now one of the largest professional fraternities on the Drake campus. It was authorized at Des Moines university in 1921, transferred to the Des Moines college of pharmacy in 1928 and to Drake in 1939. Among the group's activities are an annual smoker, a ban- quet, the Iowa Pharmacy association dinner, a spring dance and participation in various intramural functions. The group also entered a float in the relays parade. BACK ROW: Charles Pollock, Lloyd Coodendorf, Perry Arnquist, Robert Schmitz, Donald Davidson, Harold Stebbins, William Holcom. THIRD ROW: James Sembower, Alvis Huntsman, john Dahlke, George Brown, Adrian Aucstad, Thomas jones. SECOND ROW: Thomas Cisvold, Donald Pottorff, james S. Cox, David Mauk, james Buchan, Myron Moore, Donald Classon. FRONT ROW: Harold Delange, Ralph Digman, Lynn Winget, Byrl Benton, Herbert Rise, Wendell Southard. OFFICERS Thomas Nolan .... . president Duwane Dandurant . vice president IDOnald IDavidson . . secretary Ralph Digman . . treasurer 4 l Standing left to right are Donald Davidson and Duwane Dandurant. Seated left to right are Ralph Digman and Thomas Nolan. Page Standing from left to right are Wendell Southard and Duwane Dandurant. Seated from left to right are Donald Steilenscn and Robert Seid. AMERIC PHARMACEUTICAL ASS' A rather recent addition to campus organizations, the American Pharmaceuti- cal association was founded on the Drake campus in 1946 and is now one of the largest campus organizations. Its membership, which is open to all phar- macy students, totalled 175 this year. The purpose of the organization is to promote further development and increase the professional standing of phar- macy. At its monthly meetings prominent speakers discuss topics of interest and importance to the profession. Motion pictures concerning pharmacy and allied subjects are shown. The group cooperates with the national organiza- tion and other pharmaceutical groups on campus. Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi and Lambda Kappa Sigma work with the group in extensive projects in the interest of pharmaceutical education and the advancement of public health. OFFICERS Duwane Dandurant . . . . president Donald Steffensen . . vice president Wendell Southard . . secretary Robert Seid . . treasurer BACK ROW: john K. Sanders, Carlton Korn, Marian Korn, Donald Steflensen, Dean Olson, Wendell Hill. SECOND ROW: Duwane Dandurant, john Ballensky, George Moore, Henry Meyers, Edwin Hardman, Leonard Wicks. FRONT ROW: Ralph Smith, Robert J. Wagner, Neil Flinstad, Wendell Southard, Robert Seid, james Griffin. Page I82 it me Fm 4... fx .4 .FN BACK ROXV: Ferrell Reed, Edward Berglund, john Cavanaugli, Ernest Clemenson, Donald Davidson, Perry Arnquist, Elvin Fritsch. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Cisvold, Adrian Auestad, Kenneth York, Ralph L, Feyn, Lloyd Gooderidorf, james Spannuth, Hollis Booth, THIRD ROW: joseph Pienta, Ceorge Brown, Dale Schuchmann, john Schuchmann, Christopher Krug, Glenn Riggs, Harold Stebbins, SECOND ROXV: Donald Pottorfi, james Bowman, Robert Wfessner, Harold Delange, james Allaben, Ali Sadaghiani, james S. Cox. FRONT ROXW: Donald Showers, Ralph Digman, Robert Comito, james York, Reed Sale, Thomas Nolan, jimmy Vlfilkinson. BACK ROW: Glen Beaman, Jacque Cassingham, Robert Bovik, joseph Venckus, Duane Swedman, Victor Keeler, Robert Carey. THIRD ROW: William Burke, Wfayne Masters, Philip Weider, William Holcom, james Avgemios, Edwin Eberhardt, Robert Freund, SECOND ROW: Meyer Rosenkrantz, john Dahlke, Patricia Miller, Diana Marshall, Leila Weeces, Irma Saastamoinen, james Reardon, Harold Woodruff. FRONT ROW: james Konsella, Lynn Winget, Donald Glasson, William Thompson, Dean Byrl Benton, Herbert Rise, Prof. Russell Brillhart. Page I84 COMMERCE CL B Open to all students in the commerce college, the Commerce club has grown remarkably since the local organization was founded in 1924. Today it is the largest professional organization on campus. The members meet to discuss the various problems of the business world. Through a mutual exchange of ideas, members become better acquainted as they learn. Various speakers inform them of opportunities and necessary qualifications for work in special fields. One meeting is held each month, at which time a speaker usually addresses the group on some phase of business. A social period then follows. An informal dance is held in the fall and a semi-formal in the spring, as well as an annual spring picnic. Standing left to right are Cvene Fertig, Richard Monfeli and Alvin Meyer. Seated left to right are Floyd Harper, Mary Ehm and Leslie Chamberlin. OFFICERS C-ene Fertig .... Richard Monfeli Leslie Chamberlin . George Parks . Alvin Meyer . . Prof. Floyd Harper . . president vice president vice president vice president . treasurer adviser BACK ROW: Alan Demerritt, Ralph Dowling, james Zahler, Robert Hefner, William Wong, Jordon Bloomenthal, Alfred Litz, Edward Crodt. FOURTH ROW: Irvin Smith, Roger Brown, jerry Nothman, Ted Hoff, Clarence Pearson, Robert Lumpp, john Mandula, Robert Nicholson, Robert Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Victor Cram, Betty Fowler, Florence Ouderkirk, Norma Wandby, Robert Park, Walter Gorius, Ramond Norris, Rollie McElroy. SECOND ROW: Harley Hoyt, Charles Sauerman, Edward Haddon, David Dilley, Harold Krogh, Donald Roby, Ronald Fleming, Dante Cvreco, Thomas Brown. FRONT ROW: Carol Weir, Sharleen Hanson, Marilyn Wolf, Pauline Corey, Joyce Landals, Edward Chan, Benjamin Fleming, Sumner McDonough. lt nn.. 1 Q.. Y... BACK ROW: Ambert Norton, john Kiersey, Eugene Anderson, Gerald German, Donald Stark, Leslie Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: Richard Mon- feli, Donald Wallace, john Kurrle, Donald Stegmeir, Irwin Abrash. SECOND ROW: Gene Fertig, Dean Specht, james Wright, Robert P. Mills, Robert Irwin, Alvin Meyer. FRONT ROW: Richard Fukai, Carolyn Black, Mary Ehm, Patricia Scott, Marvin Diemer, William Schmidt. BACK ROW: Robert Davis, Dennis Dimit, Donald Meyer, Orville Bunker, Marvin Baldwin, Paul Town, jay Colvin, Roger Mueller, FOURTH ROW: john Buchanan, james XVhite, Carlon Van Wagner, james Eckels, William Potthofl, Robert Winter, Richard Colby, jesse McReynolds. THIRD ROW: Donald Duwelius, Donald Grotey, jay Yearous, Louis Friestad, Lewis Workman, Fred Burger, Bruce Workman, Robert Koenigsberg. SECOND ROW: Donald Hall, Richard Stephenson, Vernon Leverson, Lee Wainscott, jerry Siref, Carl Kern, Robert Erickson, Patricia Divine, Patricia Mather. FRONT ROW: William Kudebeh, Donald Martz ,Gene Nozena, Leslie Bartlett, Carol Carnahan, Rosmarie Blue, Anella Knoke, Lawrence Hammond, Weston Wilcox. 'M' 'Q' WM 1 . . - BACK ROW: john Bernhardt, Irving Siegel, jane Ets-Hokin, David Lowy, Robin Loble. THIRD ROW: Barton Bernstein, Ethel Gordon, jerry Siref, Marvin Reitkopp, Sally Zeichik, jerry Nothman, Kenneth Cohen. SECOND ROW: Frank Rosenthal, Doris Herman, Barbara Smook, Allen Levinson, Israel Schreiber, Bernard Lieberman, Beverly Fineberg, Stanley Adelman. FRONT ROXV: Barbara Stone, Norman Oberndorf, Adele Jacobs, janet Winick, Berna Margolis, Barbara Abrahams, Lorraine Levine. Standing from left to right are Jerry Nothman and David Lowy. Seated is Doris Herman. Page I86 HILLEL COUNSELOR HIP Hillel, service group for jewish students, was organized on the Drake campus in 1947. To prepare jewish students for leadership, 186 colleges and universi- ties throughout the United States and Canada have established Hillel chapters. Hillel keeps them informed of the activities of the jewish world. Religious activities include Friday night services and High Holy Day services. Included in cultural activities is a study group which discusses jewish history and the contemporary jewish scene. During the year Hillel has speakers on topics of universal interest and shows movies of current affairs. OFFICERS David Lowy .... . president jerry Nothman . vice president Doris Herman . . secretary Robin Lobel . treasurer S 1 EWMAN CLUB Learning more about their religion is one of the chief purposes of the Newman club, an organization of Catholic students. Their activities last year consisted of a weekly communion breakfast after Sunday Mass, a western style party, a Christmas party and a Mardi Gras dance. They also have many skating par- ties, picnics and hayrides. OFFICERS George Gliva .... . president Thomas Lydon . . vice president Patricia Conway . secretary ' i Barbara Newman I treasurer Standing from left to right are George Gliva and Thomas Lydon. Seated from left to right are Patricia Conway and Barbara Newman. BACK ROW: Thomas Reed, Donald Duwelius, -Ierome Hetherington, Charles Calvin, William Potthofi, Frank Gondela, Emil Wroblicky, George Gliva. FOURTH ROXV: james McKillip, Bernard Wilder, Brian Connell, Clarence Beck, George Economaki, Ralph Pucci, Robert Heles, Marilyn Broderick, The Rev. Bartholomew Kane. THIRD ROW: Margaret Brewer, james Wright, Thomas Lydon, Leo Mullen, Lawrence Gabriel, Mary Cavanaugh, Dor- othy Cunningham, Marie Gambardella, Hildred Randle, SECOND ROXV: Donna Tredup, jeanene Mullahey, janet Sheehan, Barbara Newman, Anna Mullen, Marian Galvin, Margie Bartell, Patricia Conway, Marilyn Egan. FRONT ROW: Dorine Aldera, Marlene Sieger, Mary Shinn, Mary Catherine Grace, Gloria Cortese, Walter Gorius, William Werner, Richard Smith, William Tiernan. Page I87 Founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City university, Beta Beta Beta, national hon- orary biological fraternity, has seeked to establish further interest in the bio- logical sciences. The Drake chapter, founded in 1947, plans programs for the second Tuesday of each month and invites guest speakers to give talks related to biology. OFFICERS Calvin johnson .... . president Ruth Helmick . vice president Dorothy Woodruff . . secretary Standing from left to right are Calvin johnson, Bruce Humphrey - treasurer Ruth Helmick and Sidney Humphrey. Seated from Rita Keller . ' historian left to right are Rita Keller and Dorothy Woodrud. BACK ROW: Shirley Martin, james Egly, joseph Howard, Harold Rathert, Roy Fell, George Santayana, Sidney Humphrey. FOURTH ROW. Ruth Helmick, Allan Teppert, Robert Mote, Donald Bevis, Calvin Johnson, Paul Meglitsch, David Warren. THIRD ROW: Eugene Schulman, Robert Gustaf- son, Ronald Huflord, Robert Fauthier, Ellias Manoles, Robert Sherman, Kenneth Hood. SECOND ROW: Mary Seibel, Dorothy Woodruff, Marilyn Coursen, Mrs. Fae Shawhan, jo Clements, Melvin Miller, Thomas Lydon. FRONT ROW: Henry Karler, Enid Allbaugh, john Lavender, Arthur Herr- mann, Donald Young, Setsuo Komatsu, Henry Osaki. Page l88 BACK ROW: Harold Woodruff, Ruth Helmick, john jenney, Harold Stebbins, Carlton Korn, Leonard Delooff, Leonard Wicks. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Schulman, Gerald Forster, Calvin johnson, Sidney Humphrey, Roy Fell, Shirley Martin, Ralph Digman. THIRD ROW: Peter Periolat, Glenn Riggs, Thomas Gisvold, Mariann Haraldson, Robert Bias, Assoc, Prof. William Coppock. SECOND ROW: Robert Oller, Robert Dobson, Wendell Southard, john F. Payne, Robert Seid, Ali Sadaghiani, Robert Gustafson. FRONT ROWH Paul Parent, Mitsuo Okamoto, Enid Allbaugh, Mary Seibel, Dorothy Woodruff, Rosemarie Newton, Thomas Nolan, james Smyth. DRAKE CHEMICAL IICIETY A local organization, the Drake Chemical society was founded to promote and increase interest in the field of chemistry. Monthly meetings are held at which various experts in the field of chemical research address the group. At these meetings, students prepare research papers and present them to the group. The organization often takes tours through industrial plants so that members may view varied chemical processes first hand. Chemical demonstrations are also presented. Among their social activities is an annual spring picnic. OFFICERS Harold Stebbins . . . . president james Smyth . . vice president Mary Lu Seibel . . secretary Carlton Korn . treasurer I Standing from left to right are Carlton Korn and Harold Stebbins. Seated from left to right are Mary Seibel and james Smyth. Page I89 -' 'I 'E A ' ' W I .,.. rw e I I :U it ' .um M . Q 4 ' ? .,., . xv, gn. ,I X .- V , gg Zia- , fi . V7 D wr Q T is N 5 5' F' f :iii M t. X 55 S , I .- K tt f M BACK ROW: Audree Van Bosch, Jeanne Fritz, jaunita Brown, Rosemary jenkins, Mary Cavanaugh, Lawrence Gabriel, Esther Rolf, Irwin Abrash. FOURTH ROW: Marguerite De Sleet, Carol Carnahan, Dolores Cambardella, Margaret Van Corkom, Mary Harvey, Barbara White, Harry Sutter, Milton Degenhart, Dwight Miller. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Blair, Suzanne Volk, Margie Voltmer, Patricia Doster, Deo jenkins, Kathleen Cranter, Ruth Wedemeyer, Thomas Lydon, joseph Critelli. SECOND ROW: Ramona Eblen, Marilyn Davis, Sharlot Gardner, ,Ioan Larimer, Norma Lowe, Iva Christie, Lorraine Levine, Ruth Fredericks. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Koenings, Barbara Smook, Bonita Lacey, Phyllis Funck, Shirlee Simpson, Beverly Austin, Bethel Hummel, Mary Faulkes, janet Winick, KAPPA BETA KAPPA Kappa Beta Kappa is an affiliate of the state organization known as Future Teachers of America. The group holds meetings twice a month at which speak- ers address the group on subjects pertaining to the educational field. Through its speakers and advisers, the group gives helpful information to those about to enter the teaching profession. Various problems of organization and adminis- tration are discussed at their bi-annual district meetings, Copies of the Nation- al Education association magazine and the Midland Schools journal are re- ceived by all members. The annual Christmas party is the main social event. OFFICERS joseph Critelli .... . president Margie Voltmer . vice president Standing from left to right are Joseph Critelli and Harry Sutter . A ' Secretary Harry Sutter. Seated from left to right are Margie M . Sl Voltmer and Marguerite Dc Sleet. arguerlte De eu ' treasurer Page I90 DELT PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, sponsors many art functions through- out the year. The fraternity works to further the interests of art. Their Beaux Arts ball is one of the major all-university social events of the year. Some of the Work of its members has been exhibited at the Des Moines Art center and Younkers National convention in Denver, Colo. Prominent members in the field of art address the group. OFFICERS Richard Van Hoesen . . . president Richard Stevens . . vice president joan Romstad . . secretary Cvloma Peterson treasurer Standing left to right are Richard Van Hoesen and Richard Stevens. Seated left to right are Gloma Peterson and joan Romstad. BACK ROW: Earl Rae, Walter Stevens, Gale Greenwood, jack Smith, Edward Stoute, Larry Skipton, Calvin Day. THIRD ROW: john Hunter, Clar- ence Beck, Verle Seamands, Thomas Anderson, Richard Lowe, Donald Williams. SECOND ROW: Richard Van Hoesen, Richard Eveleth, William Springer, Verne Shelton, Cloma Peterson, jean E. Smith, Marlys Mantz. FRONT ROW: Plutarco Rodriguez, George jefchak, joan Romstad, Hally Ekblad, Dolores Teander, Ruth Purinton, Nicholas Kost. W 25 Page I9I Standing from left to right are Henry Meyers, Glen Be left to r aman and Donald Steflensen. Seated from ight are Ralph Smith and james Griffin. KAPPA P I The oldest pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States, Kappa Psi, was founded in 1879 at the University of Virginia. The Drake chapter, Beta Chi, was granted its original charter in 1930 at the Des Moines college of pharmacy. The charter was renewed in 1939 when the college of pharmacy became a part of Drake. The purposes of the fraternity are to conduct a fraternal organiza- tion for the mutual benefit of the members, and to foster pharmaceutical re- search. A scholarship torch is awarded each year to the graduating member with the highest grade average. OFFICERS James Griffin .... . regent Donald Steifensen . vice regent Henry Meyers . secretary Ralph Smith . treasurer Glen Beaman historian BACK ROW: Henry Meyers, Glen Beaman, jack Vande Stouwe, james Griffin. SECOND ROW: Robert Weesner, William Burke Dale Schuchmann Glenn Raudabaugh. FRONT ROW: Dean Byrl Benton, john Schuchmann, Donald Showers, Bemard Wilder, Ralph Smith. Page I92 BACK ROW: William Slusher, james Egly, joseph Cillaspy, Russell Brown, Robert Bias, Frank King. FRONT ROW: Thomas Reed, john DeYoung, Louis Eske, Charles Hughs, Leonard Delooff, Robert Gauthier, Not in picture: john Slavin, Leon Shelley. Pl 0MlCRON MU A recent addition to the campus is Pi Omicron Mu, national pre-osteopathic society. The local chapter was founded at Drake in May, 1948, and it now has 20 members. It holds a semester dinner twice a year at Wilden Osteopathic hospital at which pledges are initiated and a tour of the hospital is made. Bi- monthly meetings are held at which speakers from Still college and lowa osteo- pathic physicians acquaint members with the latest advances in their field. OFFICERS Russell Brown .... . president Charles l-Iughs . vice president Frank King . . . secretary Leonard Delooff . . treasurer john Slavin . . . historian Standing from left to right are john Slavin, Russell Brown and Leonard Deloofl. Seated from left to right are Frank King and Charles Hughs. Page I93 1 BACK ROW: William Potthoff, Cvlen Lange. THIRD ROW: Willard Swartzendruber, Lewis Workman, Nels Bergstrom, Charles Richards, Maul! Barnhart, Leslie Chamberlin. SECOND ROW: Hugh Dunn, Schuyler Hales, Harold Higby, joseph Tarazewich, Alan Demerritt, FRONT ROW: Robert Schultze, Charles Sauerman, Robert Timmins, Dean Williams, Donald Roby, Harry Osborn. Standing from left to right are Alan Demerritt and Glen Lange. Seated from left to right are Robert Timmins and Donald Roby. Page I94 DELTA SIGMA PI An international organization, Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce frater- nity, was founded at New York university in 1907. Its purpose is to promote closer affiliation between the commercialworld and the students of commerce. The organization hopes to encourage scholarship and to foster the study of business in universities. They also encourage a higher standard of commercial ethics. The organization holds meetings twice a month. Social activities are picnics, a founders day dinner and a Christmas dance. OFFICERS Donald Roby .... head master Alan Demerritt . senior warden Robert Timmins . junior warden C-len Lange . . . treasurer MBDA KAPPA IGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, honorary and professional pharmacy fraternity for women, was founded in 1913 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Bos- ton. Meetings are held bi-monthly to discuss problems and future develop- ments in the profession. Activities include an annual Christmas party at St. Monica's school and a spring formal co-sponsored with another pharmaceutical organization. OFFICERS Leila Weeces .... . president Patricia Miller . vice president Mary Fey . . . secretary Irma Saastamoinen . . treasurer Vfinifred Mote . adviser Stanuing left to right are Natalie Stober, Rosalind Wilson, Diana Marshall, Jayne Evans, Seated left to right are Christine Meyers, Winifred Mote, Irma Saastamoinen, Leila Weeces, Standing left to right are Irma Saastamoinen, Leila Weeces and Winifred Mote. Seated from left to right are Patricia Miller and Mary Fey. Caroline Coad, Marjorie Wilson and Rosemarie Newton. Patricia Miller and Mariann Haraldson, fur if ,. 3 L fri sa 'Nw Page -C Standing from left to right are Ralph Powers and Paul Lukather. Seated from left to right are Rich- ard Meister and Rose Cooper. PI BETA EP ILO Pi Beta Epsilon is a national radio fraternity. It seeks to promote both interest' and achievement in the field of radio. The Drake Alpha chapter of the frater- nity was founded in 1937. Membership is limited to students who show a defi- nite interest in radio as a profession. The group works with the Drake radio staff in planning and producing programs on WOI at Ames, and for local Des Moines stations. An annual presentation each spring is the fraternity's produc- tion of Kilocycle Kapers, a radio variety show, usually featuring a well-known entertainer, or entertainers, from the radio field. OFFICERS Paul Lukather .... . president Ralph Powers . . vice president Rose Cooper . . secretary Richard Meister . treasurer Standing from left to right are joseph Chomyn, Ralph Powers, Robert Bersin and Richard Meister. Seated from left to right are Ralph Combos, Rose Cooper, Lee Harris, Barbara Wennerstrtim and Paul Lukather. Page I96 BACK ROW: Arthur Reinwald, Frank Michels, Keith McWilliams, john Hovanec, Paul Grodt, Mason Ouderkirk. FOURTH ROW: Charles Manly, john Barrett, Theodore Poston, Albert johnson, Donald Pollock, Theodore Ellefson, Robert Carson, Richard Berglund. THIRD ROW: Bert Prunty, james H, johnson, Donald Byers, Allen Danielson, john Yoder, William Helms, Robert Hansen, Vincent Hanrahan. SECOND ROW: Walter Reed, Ronald Mason, Neal Smith, Alexis Hawkins, james Steffarud, William Parker, Charles Eckenbom, Phil Dorweiler. FRONT ROW: james O'Callag- han, Russell Miller, Raymond Hanrahan, Charles Funaro, Leroy Goldblatt, Richard Scheidt, james Stanzel, james Newell. PHI ALPH DELTA Phi Alpha Delta is a professional law fraternity that was founded in 1902. The group holds bi-monthly meetings at which prominent men in the field of law are speakers. One of the main purposes of the organization is to form a strong bond among members of the different classes in the various law schools. It also strives to cultivate a closer bond of friendship among members and to attain a higher and broader culture than that gained from the regular college course. There is in addition a promotion of social and intellectual intercourse to be found in the organization. OFFICERS Bert Prunty .... . justice Robert Carson vice justice Walter Reed treasurer Edgar Cook . clerk Philip Dorweiler marshal Standing from left to right are Edgar Cook and Walter Reed. Seated from left to right are Bert Prunty and Robert Carson. Page I97 WWW' I BACK ROW: Alanson Elgar, Ernest Turek, Paul Yaneff, Frans Mykland, William Engelbrecht, George Kerr, Robert Logan, Stanley Browne. THIRD ROW: Walter Leech, William Orcutt, jack Wallace, Rolf Hjelmeseth, Frank Sinnard, james Hough, Keen Hoyt, Paul Kiser. SECOND ROW: George Murray, Emil Berzinski, Lewis Girdner, Stanley Simpson, Thomas Kenney, james Robinette, Wray Kirshner. FRONT ROW: Paul Q. Rogers, James Cheatham, Robert Gavic, Merrill Mauk, john Hansen, john Andrews, William Denman, Robert Denman. DELTA THETA PHI Professional Emu BACK ROW: Dale Brown, Irving Chenoweth, William Rosecrans, Franklin Short, james Stephenson, Claude Ostwinkle, Hiram Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Richard Porter, Robert Patterson, jr., Neil Little, john Elgar, john R. Wilson, jay Hasbrouck, Elliott Cooper. SECOND ROW: William Burton, Walter Stradley, Harry Wachtel, Eldon Huisman, Howard Kluver, William Price, Charles Goodman. FRONT ROW: Richard Strickler, Roger Kass, john Stone, Donald Jurgemeyer, Leo Karn, Kenneth Martinson, Robert Martin, me A I .. If' -E 4, .5 . JP 'X' A,: : I Dwi If Jon LETTERPREss AND OFFSET PRINTING PLATES THAT EAITHEULLY REPRODUCE THE TONE AND DETAIL J A' ggi OF QEAUTIFUL YDHOTOGRAPHS I,TI gig? Q5 d Vl ENGRAVING and COLORPLATE co. E,, Z .,AA,,,,: 2 MASON CITY, IowA , vf ,EA 1 X L EMWQEEHM Kmfgmmmu -f,II1fwI .N AQQQQQQQQQHHM ARTBTS PHOTOENGRAVERS TWQQ MAKERS Page I99 .gi ON: BACK ROW: George Parks, Earl Magnuson, Lois Helmick, Robert Yoder, Gilbert Hawkins, Waid Davidson. SECOND ROW: Albert Qualley Prof. Basil Gillam, Howard Backous, Asst. Prof. Eli Zubay, Raymond Stipp, Howard Hill, Tsugio Matsui. FRONT ROW: Enid Allbaugh Prof Floyd Harper, Asst. Prof. Wayne Gardner, Schuyler Hales, john Coons, Jack Morgan, Lewis Workman. A relative newcomer to the Drake campus, Kappa Mu Epsilon the advancement of interest in pure and applied mathematics was founded at Northwestern Teachers college. Their purpose is Mu Ep ilon annual spring picnic and party. The organization holds monthly meetings at which problems the field of mathematics are discussed. Social functions include an The Young Democrats club was reorganized on the Drake campus in 1949 in order to encourage young people to take an active part in politics. Guest speakers are invited to the bi-monthly meetings. Among the speakers that have attended were the state chairman of the Democratic party and Vice President Alben Barkley. The Young Democrats, national convention was held in Chattanooga, Tenn., with the nucleus of Iowa delegates coming from Drake. Young Democrat BACK ROXV: Charles Pedigo, Walter Chomyn, Emil Grulke, Neal Smith, Donald Libby. THIRD ROW: Charles Galvin, Marvin Nelson Soto Coloros, Keen Hoyt, Keith Kraft. SECOND ROW: john Baker, William Orcutt, Neil Little, Keith Mensing, Alanson Elgar. FRONT ROW Ver non Jacobsen, Edward Hadden, Edda Wirds, Alexis Hawkins, Beatrix Smith, William Cooley, james Newell. Q?' l1W'WfW4f5S?- 73553 4- A X . WNW Vt' l .... .gk - .Ant BACK ROW: Gerald German, john Kiersey, Earl Graflam, Robert Wells, Ralph Dowling, Robert Eilers, Ellis Swon. THIRD ROW: William Porter, Richard Monfeli, Donald Stark, Calvin Spayde, William Schmidt, Robert Vedvig, Theodore Bruch, james McCarl. SECOND ROW: Dante Greco, jack Peters, Roger Spaethe, Richard Rasmussen, Harold Krogh, Carl Kern, Benjajmin Yanzito. FRONT ROW: john Payne, john Chuck, Robert P. Mills, Richard Wines, Alvin Meyers, Gene Fertig, Marvin Diemer. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, was founded in 1904 at New York university. The Drake chapter was installed on May 1, 1949. Its chief purpose is the promotion of commerce at Drake. The organization also tries to teach ethics in business Ka, a P i to the public. Activities included business meetings, with guest pp speakers, and tours of Des Moines business houses and manufac- fllflllg COIICCFIIS. The NAACP was organized in 1909 in New York City in order to establish better interracial cooperation and understanding through group activity. Guest speakers are invited to attend business meet- ings and address the group. During the year movies are shown. Speck Redd was featured at the annual Christmas party, Holly Hopf' BACK ROW: joseph Howard, George Lawson, Artie McNair, Robert Lagomarsino, Woodrow Huffman, Stephan Dorn, Hobart Williams. THIRD ROW: Audley Connor, Lawrence Gabriel, William Longman, Alan Gooding, Robert Peters, Irving Siegel, Wendell Hill. SECOND ROW: john Payne, Barton Bernstein, Harold Wildstein, Frank Griflen, johnnie Lockett, Robert Burke, john Burke. FRONT ROW: Shirley Herdon, Helen Tam, Donna Blackhurst, jean Eisler, Mary Bottorff, Florence Batiste, Carolyn Samson. 'Nl X-xx iff, , 2 E, . .f,: , M1 Qi .- IFN Q - BACK ROW: Gerald Buckles, Donald Brown, Donald Lesser, Roger Seagren, Wallace Vance, Assoc. Prof. Robert Bliss, Henry Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Charles Hagerman, Frederick Bodemer, William Parbs, George Owen, Richard Tucker, Nomian Wfittrup. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Good, Kenneth Miller, William Richardson, Robert XV. Duncan, Robert XVaIters, Ernest Eschback, Robert I. Schneider. FRONT ROW: Elias Williams, Harvey Breuscher, Robert Bersin, Herbert Sawinski, Frank DeFazio, Chester Piotrak, Don Beran. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men, seeks 0 to maintain a high moral and ethical code in newspaper work, and to advance the standards of the press. Each spring it collaborates with Theta Sigma Phi in sponsoring Bulldog Tales, a variety show featuring student talent. Miss Drake, one of the six QLIAX beau- ties, is presented following the first performance. Their annual publication, the Bull Slut-cf, is well received on campus. ame make ne . HE names of Meredith magazines-Successful tant news throughout the country. Thats Why 128 college graduates find excitement in their Meredith jobs. It's a real challenge to accomplish success on a national scale! Whatever your job preference, you'Il find security with a well-established company. Extra advantages in- clude, five-day Week, retirement plan, free health insurance, and a pleasant cafeteria. MEIIEIIITH PUBLISHING UUMPANY l7lli locust St. Iles Moines 5, Iowa Page 202 Farming and Better Homes 51 Gardens-are impor- BACK ROW: Henry Van Boclcel, Donald Roush, Walter Wfalmsley, David Lowy, john Cain. THIRD ROW: George Olson, Maurice Test, Everett Burgess, Lawrence Burke, Donald Spangler, Charles Ballinger. SECOND ROXV: Prof. Anthony Wfesterhof, Barbara Siple, Gilbert Miller, Raymond Leach, Edward Donnelly, Charles Ruth. FRONT ROXV: john Morgan, Wfilliam Cody, Donn Baker, XVilIiam Yohe, Alctha Purdy, Robert Bruner. Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, was founded P i Sept. 4, 1929, at the Ninth International Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Conn. The Drake chapter was installed january 1, . 1930. Department heads of the biology, psychology, sociology and philosophy departments hold panels to promote better under- standing among allied liberal arts departments. The promotion of common interests among students planning to enter the ministry is the purpose of the Drake Ministerial associa- tion. It was one of the first organizations founded on the Drake M ' ' t ' I campus. The organization brings together Bible college students as well as liberal arts students attending Bible college classes. . . Once a week one if its members has charge of the chapel service held on the second floor of the University church. Every Friday luncheon is held with speakers and a discussion period. BACK ROW: William Shoop, Robert Eisenlauer, Don Hood, james Smith, Carl Hanley, Ralph Slotten, Prof. E. E. Stringfellow. THIRD ROW: Norman Gustaveson, Warren Hile, Lois Sherman, Ann Nicely, Margaret Blunt, William Brizendine, Wendell Pew. SECOND ROW: Lester Pearson, Fulton Wfilliams, Robert Duckett, Donald Mattson, Warren Hile Jr,, Wfayne Schulz, james Robbins, FRONT ROW: Twila Mattson, Charlotte Greene, Clela McCall, Beverly Burch, Emma jordan, Dorothy Masters, Marjorie Green, Hetercene Turner. V 'T v ' '?T l l f vas., lg a 5 I :Y W-M f t .Mt V , BACK ROW: jack McAuley, Paul Lukather. SECOND ROXW: Miss Portia Boynton, Prof. james Fiderlick, Austin Perego, George Renne, l Ralph joy, Harry Zwickel. FRONT ROW: George Dunlevy, joseph Chomyn, Margie Smith, Assoc. Prof. Waunita Shaw, Dorothy jones N Donald Bain. Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary drama fraternity, has as its purpose the further development of talent and stimulation of inter- est in drama. The fraternity was founded at William and Mary college in 1919. Its activities include sponsoring ticket sales for l h Ph' the drama department and holding a banquet for Drake drama p av 1 alumni. Members learn about play production by taking part in all phases of it. The English club is the second oldest organization on Drake cam- pus. The organization strives to promote a higher understanding 0 of, and an interest in literature. lts magazine, Symbol, containing h student works in prose and poetry is published and sold on cam- pus once each semester. At the group meetings, the members criti- cize work submitted for publication in Symbol and discuss mod- ern trends in literature. BACK ROW: Robin Loblc, Kent Pinneo, Prof. Thomas Dunn, Hugh Mellor, Irwin Abrash. SECOND ROW: Mary Harvey, john Brutus, james Sawyer, Cale Wfhitsett, Robert Burns, Marilyn Fuller. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Cranter, jo Ann Clements, Carole Simpson, janet Winick, Frances Watts, Sue Leven, Lorraine Levine. 'WS ? 5 , 'Q ,, , L Y' ,, 'i . , .......-..-.-.., axe.. -. 'Nw ' ' :': . fx' ' '22 .... . ' ff' . 0 BACK ROW: Dorothy Luft, Elizabeth Hayes, Darlene Evers, june Dwyer, Ruth Strohman, Lois Brehm. SECOND ROW: Mary jo Elournoy, Diane Griffith, Beverly Isebrands, Shirley Kluckhohn, Dorothy Weisshaar, Glenna Groseclose. FRONT ROW: Helen Canine, Rona Scheib, Shirley Patter- son, Shirley Walker, Mary Taylor, Georgeann Bartle. NOT IN PICTURE: Charlene Stull, Gertrude Van Ginkel, Betty Dwyer, jean Rothman. Mu Phi Epsilon stresses individual improvement of musical skill as g well as scholarship and friendship among music students. This u music group also aims at raising the standards of music apprecia- tion among all students. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded in Cincin- E 'I nati in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music. The Omega p I chapter was established at Drake in 1917. The organization pre- sents two recitals each year. , Founded in the spring of 1948 as a study group, the Sociology Q club now has 30 members. Membership is open to all students interested in the problems of modern sociology. Meetings are held twice a month with speakers and movies of interest to the mem- Club BACK ROW. Keith Kraft, Donald Larson, Robert Lagomarsino, Wallace McAfee, joe Batten, Roy Prince, THIRD ROW: Lyle Reeves, Irwin Abrash, Thomas Armstrong, Irving Siegel, Assoc. Prof. William McIntyre, George Swartz. SECOND ROW: Harold Basinger, jean Eisler, Harold Wildstein, William L. Green, Margaret Hansen ,Helen Tam, Assoc. Prof. Richard Nahrendorf. FRONT ROW1 Dawn Masterson, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Nadyne Ware, Lorraine Levine, janet Wfinick ,Eloise Ling, Sachiko Nakamura. nr lm new . we NC A. my ' .- . ,Q Nfl' WW 'W 5 Q J M ww 4 ...... 'f we X I V .. W ' M ,g C ..E,:5... C, ,,,.. -HWS' , T ' J age ,, .,.- - -' .... we 'BN' . I V N W :Elf -..:..,. I ,- H 4 We A B ' ,aa 5 Q' 'W . 3 I l X ' 'ww if ' vt BACK ROW: Emma jordan, Audrey Matthews, Clela McCall, Rosemary jenkins, Lois Sherman. SECOND ROW: Ann Nicely, Wilma Hedges, Marjorie Creen, Hertercene Turner, Dorothy Masters. FRONT ROW: Iva Christie, Audra Moore, Yvonne Harward, Charlotte Greene, Mrs. Lou Brizendine. Members not in picture: Sponsor Mrs, Riley Pittman, Nancy Ersland, Margaret Blunt. Beta Gamma Kappa The main project of Beta Gamma Kappa is service for others. They make quilts and Christmas boxes. Main events are an annual slumber party and a Founders Day banquet. At their monthly meetings, they have speakers, movies or book re- views. o BlLLlNGS ,xl 50 an at N1 ' Qgrw 96524 eibitllyx only eaxtlbgurrsauno a' rt 0 0 0 Y-7, 0 X 4 66,5 V 7 . HILA xl W 'T SAN ' QSCDQQWSQ ME PHIS DIEGO ' cv ' DALLAS CHATTANOOGA FT.WORTl'l There's Money Lefl' Over When You Ride CHARTERED BUSES AMERICAN - BuRLlNeToN BUSLlNES ,OR ML OCCASIONS You save money when you travel the American-Burlington way . . and you ricle in comfort in new slreernllnecl mgmlyaus H 1, ghmm' l95O luxury liners. Evellllfllrlre Tggllggnrjg Allugzzaglldlm I AMERlcAN-suRLlNeToN Bus DEPOT 6+h and Mulberry lDes Moinesl Phone 3-3I26 Page 206 V ' M - A :g ,.,,, T I at ' t .. Ag. , ,IVV g X, , :Z ,A V, ..,, he W, - 'zzz :'V t . ,., ' -z -.-. ,I I A , a Tm? an R on ff . N ' ', ' Wg. 'KN ' f. w- 'f '4 'Q' in 3 tl W C af 'N . V1.1,V, :...:.:,1,,, ......:, 1 . V,-. A , x iw 'K W -Q E BACK ROW: Joan Archibald, clela McCall, Lois Helmick, Ruth Helmick. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Hunter, Judie Schlampp, Mary Kowalke, Carolyn Danielson, Irma Saastamoinen. FRONT ROXV: Sheila Wolfe, Beverly Austin, Ruth Ann Fredericks, Bethel Hummel, Carol Camahan, Margie Voltmer. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a na- tional honorary scholastic fra- ternity for freshmen women who have made a B plus aver- age during one semester of their freshman year. Founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois, this group emphasizes high scholastic achievement. The annual formal dinner is held in the spring. Pledging and initiation take place each semester. Zeta Pi Eta BACK ROW: Audrey Jenkins, Bonnie Danielson, Mary Johnston, Carol Finch, Joan Archibald. SECOND ROW: Jean C. Smith, Margie Smith, Jacqueline Fearing, Jo Forbes. FRONT ROW: Jolly Horton, Virginia Doty, Dorothy Jones, Rosalie Shawe, Barbara Adams. Q, T5 -t:':::i I ii , W :za ai at . ,, . fe a Zeta Pi Eta has as its purpose the ,,..,..,, .. Viiiiiz EEE izii A if ' promotion of a high standard of .- ---' A -EVV 3:3 speech among college women. The E z Ly zz- Q f i national chapter was founded in I 11 '2-:1 'zzz 3 :': 1893 at Northwestern university. The members take part in university productions and serve as hostesses at the coffees given for the drama department on the last night of a production. They also sell sand- wiches backstage to the members of the cast and the crew members. Page 207 H xnxx? 5 mmm mm. '35, i - .. '1k W BACK ROW: Barbara Housh, Alice Armbruster, Floraine Blake, Shirley Fritzemeier, Audrey Perdue, Maxine johnson. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Timmerman, Audrey Pepper, Marilyn Wicker, Nancy Wood, Audrey Schoenewe, Mary Reaney. SECOND ROW: Betty Lusha, joan Frye, Katherine Redin, Elizabeth Ammer, Patricia Lotz, Betty Corndt. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Simmons, Arlene Baker, Caroline Phillippe, Shirley Garber, Clarice Christian, Members not in picture: Alice Tait, Barbara Wright, Barbara Farwell, Marie Kassouni, janet Michel, Phyllis Morris. igma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest na- tional professional music fraternity for women in the United States. It aims to raise the standards of musi- cal work among women students and further the development of mu- sic in America. Musicales are held regularly throughout the year with actives and pledges alike contribut- ing their talents. Phi BACK ROW: Calvin Folkerts, Roger Lone, Thomas Burke, Edwin Houck, john W. Sanders, Clifford Stephenson, Robert Donald. THIRD ROW: Merle Lotz, Clayton Rydstrand, Robert La Pella, Irvin Rippentrop, Allen Clingman, Clarence Spence, Lucien Stark. SECOND ROW: William A. Anderson, Robert L. Coleman, Samuel McCoy, joseph Bell, David Ward, Dennis Johnson, Robert L. Coleman. FRONT ROW: james Hess, Frank Stanfield, Ellis Anderson, Charles Uchtman, Royce Thornburg, Donald Thacker. Members ll not in picture: William Strobbe, Melvyn Beiman, David Blemaster, john Clegg, Wendell Davis, Charles Croeling, Edmond Hargrove, William Langdon, Lyle Mason, William Melton, Clen Morgan, Frank Rice, Robert Stewart, Lester Striemer, Tommy Thomas, Richard Wulf, Richard Kaichi, Leroy Reese. Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men, was founded at the Boston Conser- vatory of Music in 1898. The campus group, which has 42 members, gives two recitals each year. They also hold two formal dances and two in- formal parties each year. The group appears in the annual Sweetheart Sing but does not participate for prizes. They also act as ushers for various concerts during the year. Page 208 .... ... QA BACK ROW: james Stockham, Robert Lagomarsino, Shirley Martin, James Lyon, Hobart Wolf. THIRD ROW: Ronald Kopf, Elizabeth Noah, Kent Pinneo, Frank Roseberry, Robert Hedges. SECOND ROW: C-uy C-rimes, Patricia Doster, james Boguson, Etha Pruser, Elouise Ling. FRONT ROW: Richard Firkins, Katherine Lott, Carole Simpson, Carolyn Black, Elsie Mamo, Robert XV. Schneider. Canterbury Club The aim of the Canterbury Club is to bring together Epis- copal students for the purpose of emphasizing services that they as a group can extend. Members participate in social and spiritual activities. They also have Corporate Commun- ion twice a month in one of the three Episcopalian churches in Des Moines, The group has been sending clothes to an Episcopal mis- sion in japan. Future plans include a scholarship to an Episcopal Summer camp. Aleph Theta Ze BACK ROW: Lester Pearson, William Moore, Wfarren Hile, Paul Nicely. SECOND ROW: Wendell Pew, Carl Hanley, Walter Walmsley, james Robbins, Euton Williams. FRONT ROW: Donald Matt- son, Don Hood, Robert Eisenlauer, William Brizendine, William Shoop, Wayne Schulz. Aleph Theta Ze is a professional ministerial fraternity for men study- ing in the Bible college. lt was founded in Lexington, Ky., in 1898. The chapter on the Drake campus has a full and varied program that includes weekly meetings, often at- tended by prominent guest speakers. Page 209 Standing left to right are Adviser james Kline, Arthur Smukler, james Lyon, Allan Schell, Clifford Pauley and joseph Chomyn. Seated left to right are Dorothy jones, Jo Ann Hunter, jolly Horton, Carol Finch, Jeannette Oehring and Marcella Remus. Boom lub Stimulation of school spirit is the purpose of the Boom club. Any stu- dent who will learn the school cheers and be present in the cheer- ing section at the games is eligible for membership. Blue and white hats distinguish Boom club members at all games. Page 2IO 1,-mf? 5 ..., S, . e ia , s I5-'- , A, A - Q i' 5 ' 7ITji i .,.. ,,.,,.,,.' 1 :-. eir la ,,,,.V ', J.: v:v:. . .-:.,.:.: ...,.. ,.,a,t iii -.:-: . '-- ' Ir: 1'r ':t ':a -r I 2. ,,,,. , . sag: :I'.:.,,,,,ggg:pg:g:55:m::f f ' ..,.. e:'1 ' . ....... ' . ' ' . ' i' 05 W, - ':' 512' . - . . '2'-EQ ' 2i -2-i i i : ----- . ,,,, - 1:2-:::::.: :-1-:::::-1-: v :-- f-: : gfg5:::Les:a:3:5:s:5 s: 1-1-1-'- 3 ,, :.....,..a.., . 11.5.11 ..5?5::,.4:::,,.sfsf.i ..... l:55:: :1:s:5a..., E21 'Ef : '21f'-1.115 3551'-.:ii-Q:::.E.:.:,:,:f.z.5.i.i:a's'525::tE:EE!:::i:.::s- . - : r i f r : - t e : :Im '-z:v:v:r:::::3e:g QQ:-sz-:-tif:-:-za.::+:-:-:-f-1-1-1-1-:-:ff.1 ,:1:1:,.- -.-'-- ,-,-aww:-:::,. ---- 1-1-1-1-1:-:-:1: 1,1-.-zzz:-::r 11::,::::f:::::'--:::.: ...'. V+:-1-:f::::,::-at-1-1 Q' ew ..,.,,,.3.5.5:3S-:q:::- ' s...... ,I ...,5,:3iE55,,,, -v.,- ,.,.. .......,.,.... -. , . , . .,.,, ,,,,.,. . E., .....,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,... , , Complete Printing Service Printing . . . Binding . . . Steel and Copper Plafe Engraving CATALOGS, BROADSIDES, CI RCULARS and other Direct Advertising Pieces Our Specialty Fine Engraved Stationery . . . Invitations and Announcements . . . Calling Cards WALLACE-HCMESTEAD COMPANY I9I2 Grand Ave. Des Moines 5, Iowa Phone 3e6l8l Helmet and pur tivities. Standing left to right are Lyle Reeves, Charles Traeger, joseph Chomyn, Lucien Stark and Herbert Rothbart. Seated left to right are Paul Lukather, XVilliam Lafferty, Thomas Wfright, XVilliam Richardson and Raymond Stipp. Standing left to right are Charleene johnson, Enid Allbaugh, Patricia Lotz, Evelyn Voltmer, Barbara Boreman, Helen Canine, Laura Corrie and Mary Lu Seibel. Seated left to right are Audrey Perdue, Ruth Hclmick, Alice Armbruster, Robin Loble, Charlene Stull and Diane Griffith. Sieve illlll llilill' , if K+ WW' , , ,. a M, Q L , W N Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears is , -Q , . W 5' an honorary service group for senior A W ' R Women. Members are picked on the basis of high scholarship and out- 1 Ng standing participation in campus ac- tivities. The group was founded last M year when the Margaret Fuller and Sieve and Shears clubs combined to petition to Mortar Board, a national womenls honorary organization, for membership. Page 2Il Helmet and Spurs, Drake hon- orary men's fraternity, em- phasizes high scholarship stan- dards and outstanding partici- pation in extra curricular ac- Standing left to right are James Robbins, Russell Chance, john Pace, Perry Bosworth, james Stansell, Prof. Charles Ritchey, Donald Stewart, Karl Keffer, jr. and Richard Mackaman. Seated left to right are Prof. Frank Rosenthal, john Mackaman, Asst. Prof. Myrtle Beinhauer, Sachiko Nakamura, jean Ballard, Asst. Prof. William Houlette and Wayne Bruns. Hi tory club The History club is a study group founded at Drake university by and for students interested in furthering their knowledge of history. It num- bers ten members. At each monthly meeting a paper is presented by one of the members. The clubis discus- sion problem for 1949-50 is The Effects of the Industrial Revolution? Interfaith Standing left to right are Barton Bernstein, Richard Firkins, Wendell Hill, Emil Grulke, Kent Pinneo, Calvin Hinkleman and Harold Wildstein. Seated left to right are Assoc. Prof. Riley Pittman, Rosabelle Kirk, Sue Leven, Helen Tam, Mary Scanlan, and Frederick Kuhns. Members not in the picture are Shirley Bremmer, Norman Custaveson, Ralph joy, Rita Keller, David Lowy, William Melton, William Norton, jane Peterson, Marilyn Soule and Dorothy Vallortigara. The purpose of the Interfaith federation is to stimulate ac- tion and spiritual welfare for Drake students. It also pro- motes fellowship and under- standing for the good of all religious groups. The federa- tion aids in the formation of new religious organizations at Drake and supports religious activities on campus. The group cooperated with the SFC convocations committee in sponsoring a religious em- phasis week. Page 2I2 C? Standing left to right are Assoc. Prof. Arnold Frizzle, James Sellards, Lawrence Burke, james Robbins, Prof. J. P. LeCoq and Chester Piotrak. Seated left to right are Asst. Prof. Mary Boyd, janet Winick, Barbara Boreman, Marjorie Newbern and William Mason. Phi igma Iota Phi Sigma lota, honorary Ro- mance language fraternity, was founded in 1922 at Alle- gheny college. The purposes of the fraternity are to in- crease the knowledge of Ro- mance languages and to fur- ther appreciation of the cul- ture of the countries in which Romance languages are spo- ken. The interests of the group are not confined to lit- erature but extend to music, art and other aspects. Kappa Doha Pi Hedberg, Ruth Eredericks. Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, was founded March 18, 1911, at the University of Illinois. The Epsilon chapter was installed at Drake, February 25, 1917. Students must maintain a B average or better to qualify for membership. Several programs are held throughout the year and a na- tional convention is held every two years. Paqe ZI3 BACK ROW: Laurence Flaum, jack Daggett, Thurman Warner, Everett Craft, Roger Ratclifi, Earl Steberl, Lyle Reeves, Stuart Tiedeman. SECOND ROW: john Hutchinson, Robert Leech, james Featherstone, Louell Solyst, Myrtle Beinhauer, jeraldine johnson, Marga Brake. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Granter, Barbara Boreman, Billie Lee Hornberger, Evelyn Voltmer, Mary Scanlan, Betty aa' Standing left to right are Barbara Hayes, Norma Lunclstrom, jane Brignall, Elizabeth Noah, Marlys Mantz and Mary Lind. Seated left to right are Irma Kirchner, Margery Hutchinson, Nancy Howe, Hally Ekblad, jean E, Smith and Marilyn juergens. Members not in picture are Sue Leven, Ruth Purinton and Marilyn Eaton. Phi Mu Gamma Phi Mu Gamma, a fine arts frater- nity, includes students of drama, art, music, literature and the dance. It sponsors the Community Arts day. Cin this occasnny the PJanonal Council Fiske Student award is given to an outstanding student. The or- ganization promotes the Phi Mu Gamma foundation, which also in- cludes a scholarship fund and var- ious other awards. The Place +o Go For 'rhe Names You Know 1 New Zflica Page 2I4 Standing left to right are Raymond Berrier, William Norton, Thomas Murray, Francis De Mello and Harry Nelson. Seated left to right are Pres. Henry Harmon, james McLaughlin, Roger West and Jerome Hethering- ton. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, national fo- rensic fraternity, was founded and held its first national con- vention in Topeka, Kansas in 1916. The purpose of this or- ganization is to stimulate pro- gress, and to promote interest, in intercollegiate oratory de- bate and discussion. Other schools, colleges and universi- ties are brought to the campus for speech tournaments. Standing left to right are john Payne, William Steinmetz, Ernest Eschbach, Donald Elefson and Henry e a, Karler. Seated from left to right are Prof. Herman Vox, Etha Pruser, l.aVern Schultz and james Robbins. Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German language fraternity, was founded May 27, 1926 at Wofford college in South Carolina. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster an interest in the German language and the Ger- man people. Meetings are held once a month to discuss topics pertinent to the language and German cus- toms. To be eligible for membership a student must have two years of German with a C plus average. Page 2l5 ssimyg , 5 0 Q N1 X' QA .AN . 'I gm'4,l13 4.. ss, , V M X N Q tr ...gs 2 '95 Q 1-fray ir, MC, Wm Y' M, . . BACK ROW: Robert Schultze, Adviser Prof. john Sala, Instructor William Fowlcs, Robert Marolf, Father Bowler, Eddie Youhas, Frank Gondela, Paul Town. FRONT ROW: Instructor jack Shaw, james Bland, Keith Stone, Russell Schoonover, William Piper, Harry Wiggins, Father Reece. Fl ing Bulldog Drakeis flying club, the Flying Bull- dogs, was organized in October 1948. A group of Drake students interested in economical flying, for pleasure and business, established the club. The club operates as a non-profit corporation, the members jointly owning and operating all club equipment. Now flying its se- cond airplane, a Piper Super Crui- ser, the club employs two veteran instructors to give student flight training. Page 2l6 Va le anlk and st Cot here EV RY Cu to er is lm o tan WALNUT AT FOURTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 2I7 Q Women' League board The purposes of the Women's League board are to represent women on the Drake campus and bring women's social and X professional groups closer to- 2 I gether. Activities consist of 2 3 . fashion shows, teas and meet- Q ings at which new rules are made and discussed. The .,.,.,.,..,,. . most important events which the league sponsors are the Standing left to right are Alice Armbruster, Barbara Adams, Elsie Mamo and Evelyn Voltmer. Seated left to Spinsters Spree and Women S right are Mary Lester, Lois Helmick and Margie Voltmer. Day. Standing left to right are Enid Allbaugh, jolly Ann Horton, Billie Lee Hornberger, Gloria jones, janee Timmerwilke and Sue Leven. Seated left to right are Barbara Siple, Mary johnson, Elizabeth Myers, Margaret Hansen and Barbara Boreman. All girls on campus are eligible for Q qnn ' membership in YWCA. The board W is elected by the group and act as the executive council. This year they again held their Christmas par- ty for the children from the Road- side settlement. They also con- W W' ducted a clothing drive for an Ot- W tumwa orphanage. Still bring together students like ,W M ,S hw, ' Q 11 Q? as Ar Mai A-LM, -- wif PE I? Q. MFWTU?wQwfqi .. A TGQQSQ- , - aff Xu' sv. A ,,. his fi-sm. W ' E' X 5 gp M11 'W 3 5 a 7' if 9 ..? in 5 fi 5 Q 3 Q 51 1 :Wifr,A a faawagmiffiv x., veteran Edward trobel Cleft, and freshman Verle Larson Page 2I9 ONE OF the first requirements of a freshman student is to buy a D club cap. Here by the door of the fieldhouse D club members sell beanies to all freshman students as a fund-raising enterprise, TAKING entrance exams is a formality each semester for new students. Results of the tests aid teachers and administrators in helping students over rough spots. Dick is seated in the center Cwhite shirtj. REGISTR TIO give ire hman a bu y week Like all freshmen who enrolled at Drake for the 1949 fall semester, Richard Laatsch was greeted with an avalanche of crowded lines, speeches, get-acquainted parties and white beanies. But to him, as all frosh, the adventure was a happy one. Although some bewilderment re- mained in his mind long after he was wading through piles of russet leaves to social science class, the program of orientation and registra- tion was a successful one. Dick, a freshman in the college of commerce, came to Drake from his home town of Webster Groves, Mo. He wore his little white cap with a big blue D as part of the adventure of being a freshman. He sat through the orientation ex- ams in the heat of a September afternoon. On his first Monday night he attended President Harmon's reception where he met the top school administrators. During a library tour he browsed among shelves of volumes and listened to instructions on his use of the library. ln line-after-line he stood with what seemed like a multitude of enrollees during the chaotic pro- cess known as registration. Registration coni- plated, the book store was Dick's last stop. At the end of orientation week he attended a dance, known as the Puppy Dog dance. Dick's first week ended. He was registered and orien- tation was over. Classes, freshman mixers and football games came and went. Dick became a full-fledged frosh and one of 3700 full time Drake students. DICK shakes hands with President Harmon at the Presidents reception, a traditional event. Miss Gladys Koepke, director of women's affairs, stands next to Harmon in the receiving line. E i 2 W w W' L .Mmsw NY ALONG WITH others in the orientation program, DICK, among several hundred students, stands in line in front of Carnegie library to pick up registration Dick Ihack ccnteri tours the Iihrary. They are appointment cards. The appointment card admits him to the Iieidhouse to register at a designated hour inspecting a library display under the guidance of a Iihrarian. THE FIELDHOUSE BECOMES CROWDED WITH TABLES, CHAIRS. PEOPLE ARE BUSILY REGISTERING OR HELPING OTHERS DO SO. HERE DICK REGISTERS Wifi? wi 'W' f-W -M139 Wt ii fx, ,kv M, wap J W sf-sous New Q 5 W Q THE FIRST step in registering is seeing the college dean and picking up the registration cards for HE IS helped by his adviser who was selected by the dean of that college. As Dick is a commerce student he stands in line with other commerce students be- his college. She helps Dick make out his schedule and choose fore receiving his registration cards. Friendships are often made while waiting in lines on registra- courses which will apply toward a degree later. tion day, HE STOPS to pick up a class card for each class in which he has enrolled. A student worker trightj helps him check to make sure DICK DECIDES to be photographed for the QuAx. A fQLlAX worker consults her ap- he has the correct cards, pointment books to give him a suitable time to have his picture taken 33 2 i x 4 HE RECEIVES his receipt after paying for his semesters tui- tion. Other enrollees stand heside him in the registration line. v THE WEEK'S activities were climaxed with a freshman Puppy Dog dance in the womens gym. Dorothy Rutledge is shown pinning her puppy ribbon on the man of her choice for the eveningis dancing. ww DICK GOES to the hook store to buy his books, usually a discourag- ingly large pile. Page 223 W' ta.- A.. W ., ,, Y . ,. 48' 1 ..., .. is is M 'lou--V I I . mm.. g . l I I if Q Row one Row two Row three Row four Row 'ue Row six Row seven row one, Iop to bo'H'om ABELL, JESSE R., BS physical education, Jacksonville, Ill. ABRASH, IRWIN J., BSE English, Fall River, Mass. Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republican club, English club, Symbol, Sociology club, Commerce club, debate. ALDRICH, JACK B., BCS accounting, Des Moines. ALLBALIGH, ENID B., BA biology, Menomonie, Wis. Phi Mu, Chem- istry club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ANDERSEN, RAYMOND G., BA social science, Des Moines. row two ANDERSON, EUGENE A., BCS retailing, Lanesboro. Pi Kappa Alpha. ANDERSON, NANCY J., BA psychology, Newark, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANGELUS, GEORGE D., BCS general business, Joliet, Ill. ARMBRLISTER, ALICE K., BME piano, St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Womens Page 224 league, president, Panhellenic council, Kappa Beta Kappa, Radio staff, Drake choir, National Collegiate Who's Who. ARNOLD, MARJORIE M., BSE elementary education, Omaha, Nebr. Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramural board, Kappa Beta Kappa. row three ARNQUIST, PERRY E., BSP pharmacy, Rockford, Ill. Phi Delta Chi, Chemistry club, American Pharmaceutical association. ASBY, JACK A., BCS commerce, Albert City. AVGERINOS, JAMES N., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Chemistry club, president, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association. BALDWIN, ROBERT R., BCS economics, Chicago. Commerce club. BALLANTYNE, NORRIS A., BSE commercial teaching, Page, Nebr. Commerce club. row four BALLENGER, ROBERT G., BM music, Oskaloosa. Band, orchestra. BARRINGER, ROBERT D., BA biology, Graettinger. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Alpha Phi Alpha. 5 I Row eight 5 Row nine Ni' 'Q gf t lm?-5 Q. 'G' 1... , , I row ten BASINGER, HAROLD K., BA sociology, Coldfield. BATES, CHARLES L., BCS general business, Des Moines. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. BATTEN, JOE D., BA sociology, Des Moines. row five BAUM, RICHARD H., BCS marketing, Hinsdale, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. BECK, CLARENCE J., BFA art, Marcus. Delta Phi Delta, Newman club. BECKER, JANET E., BM piano, Buffalo, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha. BELIZ, ANEL E., BA radio-journalism, Panama City, Pan. Newman club. BELL, JOSEPH J., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Baseball, Phi Beta Kappa. row six BELL, RALPH J., BCS commerce, Rock Island, Ill. Commerce club. BELL, RUSSELL, BSP pharmacy, Waterloo. THIS is the way graduation ceremony looks from the balcony of the University church auditorium. This picture was taken at the January, 1950, commencement exercises. CLASS 0F 1950 BELL, WILLIAM B., BA psychology, Des Moines. BENSKIN, WILLIAM E., BCS general business, Des Moines. BERGSTROM, ALAN T., BM music, Rockford, Ill. I'OW seven BERNHARDT, JOHN H., BA political science, New York, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, Convocations committee, Hillel club, Young Republican club, Political Science club. BERSIN, ROBERT L., BA journalism, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Beta Epsilon, TimesfDeIpbic, Radio stafi, Sigma Delta Chi. BEYER, PAUL T., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Accounting club, Anchor and Eagle, Interfraternity council. BICKSLER, MARY A., BA psychology, Belvidere, Ill. Delta Zeta, QUAX, Times-Delphic, Kappa Beta Kappa, Chemistry club. BILANDIC, STEVE J., BA social studies, Chicago. row eight BINDER, ARMELLA, BA economics, Chicago. History club, English club. ' BIRD, RHULE T., BA journalism, Ida Grove. BISHOP, WALTER L., JR., BS actuarial science, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, Actuarial Science club. BLAIR, MARJORIE A., BSE elementary education, Irwin. Kappa Beta Kappa, Varsity Independents. BLAKE, FLORAINE E., BM voice, Oelwein. Delta Gamma, Intramural board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Drake choir, madrigals. row nine BLOOMENTHAL, JORDAN O., BCS business administration, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi, SFC Publicity and Promotions committee, Com- merce club. BOGCESS, FRANCIS X., BCS commerce, Estherville. BOREMAN, BARBARA A., BSE English, Des Moines. Chi Omega, president, Phi Sigma Iota, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, SFC Social committee, Panhellenic council, treasurer. BOSWORTH, PERRY F., BA history, Des Moines. BOUCHTON, PATRICIA A., BM piano, Eagle Grove. Kappa Kappa Gamma, YXVCA, vice president. row ien BOYLE, ROBERT E., BCS accounting, Joliet, III. Alpha Tau Omega. BOYT, JAMES O., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon, debate. BOYT, KATHLEEN M., BA French, Des Moines, Delta Camma, Wo- men's league, Phi Sigma Iota, International Relations club, United Nations club. BOYVEY, DONALD E., BA mathematics, Des Moines. BRENNAN, ROBERT W., LLB law, Des Moines. Page 225 row one, 'I'op +o bottom BRENNEMAN, C. TODD, BCS general business, Webster City. Var- sity choir, Commerce club. BREUSCHER, HARVEY, BA journalism, Des Plaines, Ill. Times- Delphic, sports editor, Sigma Delta Chi. BRIAR, JACK R., BSP pharmacy, Altoona. BRIGHT, DAVID C., BA economics, Elmhurst, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, QuAx, SEC, Alpha Phi Omega, Convocation committee, Inter- national Relations club, United Nations club, National Collegiate Who's Who, Sociology club, Newman club. BRICHTMAN, HAROLD E., BSE commercial teaching, Des Moines. row 'rwo BRIZENDINE, LOUISE A., BSE elementary education, Independence, Mo. Beta Ciamma Kappa, Ministerial association, Kappa Beta Kappa. BROLLEY, RICHARD A., BCS finance, De Pue, Ill. Commerce cluh, Newman club. row three BROPHY, JOHN J., BA advertising, Des Moines. BROWN, DALE W., LLB law, Oskaloosa. BROWN, CARTH J., BA journalism, Des Moines. Pi Beta Epsilon, Times-Delphic. BROWN, K. DONALD, BA journalism, Wilmette, Ill. Times-Delplaic, editorial board, QuAX, general activities, student life editor, Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer. BROWN, MAX E., BA journalism, Des Moines. Times-Delpbic, desk editor. row 'Four BROWN, ROGER J., BCS general business, Fort Dodge. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club. BROWN, THOMAS M., BCS marketing, Anamosa. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club. BRUCH, THEODORE E., BA economics, Waterloo. BRUE, NORMAN O., BCS business administration, Fertile. Commerce BROM, HENRY J., BM piano, Oskaloosa. Band, orchestra. club. BROM, ROLAND, BM music, Oskaloosa. Band, orchestra. BRLINS, WAYNE H., BA history, Deep River. History club, vice presi- BROOKS, DARWIN C., BA political science, Boone. dent. Row one Row two Row three Row four Row fue Row six Row seven i i E E 5 I row five BRUST, PAUL XV., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club. BUCHANAN, JOHN J., BCS accounting, Jackson, Mich. Commerce club, Accounting club. BUCKLES, GERALD L., BA journalism, Des Moines. Sigma Delta Chi, lTinws-Ilelpliie, campus editor, desk editor, managing editor, BURNS, ARTHUR If., BCS business administration, Joliet, Ill. BURNS, JOHN H., BM trumpet, Lancaster, Mo. Concert hand. row six CANINE, HELEN M., BM piano, Des Moines. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Varsity choir, Margaret FullerfSieve and Shears, president, National Collegiate XVho's Wfho. CANINE, WILLARD E., BA economics, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir, Varsity choir, Night of Opera. CAREY, ROBERT J., BSP pharmacy, Ellsworth, Minn. American Phar- maceutical association. CARLSON, LESLEY, JR., BA biology, Des Moines. CARMICHAEL, FRANCES M., BA English, Emmetsburg. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa, English club. Row eight Row nine Row ten l em I BRIDGE is one game that gets plenty of attention at Drake. Above, some of the boys get together for a friendly game in the lounge of the Student union. CLASS 0F 1950 TCW SeVen CARPENTER, MAX D., BPA drama, New Market. CARSON, ROBERT B., LLB law, Fort Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. CARSON, SHIRLEY D., LLB law, Fort Des Moines. Kappa Beta Pi. CASHMARK, JOSEPH J., BCS marketing, Albia. QLIAX, advertising manager, business manager, Times-Delpllic, business stag, Social committee. CATTERALL, DONALD P., LLB law, Burlington. row eighi' CHAMBERLIN, ANNABELLE C., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, secretary, Kappa Beta Kappa, secretary, United Nations club. CHANIBERLIN, LESLIE R., BCS accounting, Vail. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, vice president, Accounting club, vice president. CHOMYN, JOSEPH, BFA drama, Rochester, N. Y. DIMA, SPC pro- motion committee, Theater Productions, Newman club, cheer- leader, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who. CHRIST, JAMES C., BSP pharmacy, Elgin. American Pharmaceutical association, Phi Delta Chi. CHRISTIE, IVA I., BSE elementary education, Garner. Phi Mu, Beta Gamma Kappa, treasurer, Kappa Beta Kappa, band. row nine CHURCHILL, CHARLES M., BCS accounting, Clarion. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Anchor and Eagle, Commerce club, Accounting club, vice president. CHYNOWETH, JOHN C., BCS general business, Elmhurst, Ill. DIMA. CLARK, ROBERT H., BA economics, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, football, track, D club, secretary, president, National Colle- giate Who's Who. CLEGG, JOHN K., BM music, Ottawa, Ill. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir, Night of Opera. CLEMENSON, ERNEST A., BSP pharmacy, Manly. American Pharma- ceutical association. row ten CLEMENTS, JO ANN Y., BA English, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, International Relations club, English club. CLEMENTSEN, MARILYN J., BA journalism, Council Bluffs. Alpha Xi Delta, president, Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer, fTi1nes-Delpbic, Quftx, social organizations editor, Quax beauty, Panhellenic council, secretary, Homecoming court. CLEVERLEY, JAMES W., BCS general business, Ames. Pi Kappa Al- pha, Delta Xi. CODY, WILLIAM F., BA psychology, Grand Junction. Psi Chi. COLBY, RICHARD R., BCS general business, Pipestone, Minn, Wfest- minster club, Commerce club. Page 227 'W ,. 490. Row one Row two Row three Row four Tow 'oe Row six Row seven Page row one, top io bottom COLEMAN, ROBERT L., BM voice, Perry. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir. COLLINS, CLIFFORD D., BCS commercial teaching, Muscatine. COLOROS, SOTO P., BCS general business, Chicago. CONNER, HAROLD K., BSP pharmacy, Elgin. Phi Delta Chi, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical association. CONNOLLY, MARCIA E., BA psychology, Nevada. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, SFC, president, International Relations club, president, Red Cross, vice president, secretary, English club, SFC, Special Events committee, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, vice president, Psi Chi, National Collegiate Who's Who. row two CONWELL, WAYNE B., BCS finance, Newton, Commerce club. COOKE, KENNETH E., BA psychology, Platteville, Wis. Commerce club, DIMA, Canterbury club. COONS, JOHN W., BCS actuarial science, Maquoketa. Pi Kappa Phi, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon. CORRIE, LAURA E., BSE primary education, Des Moines. Kappa Al- 228 pha Theta, president- SFC, Panhellenic council, Kappa Beta Kappa, 15 National Collegiate Who's Who. COULSON, LORES P., BSP pharmacy, Newell. American Pharmaceu- tical association, Chemistry club, SFC, Student Union committee. ow three COX, JAMES R., BCS general business, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. COX, ROLLIE K., BSE mathematics, Lander, Wyo. Band. CRAFT, EVERETT E., BS social science, Des Moines. CRAIG, DAVID T., BSP pharmacy, Dayton, Ohio. Chemistry club, American Pharmaceutical association. CRAIC-MILE, DAVID F., BCS general business, Hinsdale, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Commerce club. row four CRAMER, MARVIN H., BCS general business, Kamrar. CREES, JOHN H., BCS general business, Audubon. CROCKER, THOMAS F., JR., BCS actuarial science, Long Beach, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row eight Row nine Row ten CULVER, ROBERT F., LLB law, Emmetsburg. Phi Alpha Delta. CUNNINGHAM, HENRY E., JR., BA journalism, Des Moines. ffimes- Delplnic, managing editor, editorial boarcl, Sigma Delta Chi. row five DAGGETT, ORVILLE J., BSE mathematics, Des Moines. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Kappa. DAHLKE, JOHN R., BSP pharmacy, Sheffield. American Pharmaceuti- cal association, Phi Delta Chi. DAILEY, FRANK W., BCS general business, Rochelle, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DALRYMPLE, FRANCES J., BA sociology, Des Moines. DARLING, GORDON K., LLB law, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. row six DARRAH, WILLIAM H., BCS marketing, Des Moines. DAVIDSON, DONALD F., BSP pharmacy, Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Delta Chi, secretary, Alphi Phi Omega, American Pharmaceutical associa- tion, tennis, SFC Special Events committee. PROF. HOLTZCLAW Ccenterj conducts an impromptu discussion with two political science students in the kennel. They are Keith Sutherland Cleftb a junior, and Donald Libby a senior. The topic is the Communist army in China. CLASS 0F 1950 DeBURN, DONALD E., BCS accounting, Ottumwa. Commerce club, Accounting club. DEEGAN, DEAN J., BCS accounting, Waterloo. Commerce club, New- man club. DE FAZIO, FRANK A., BA journalism, Des Moines. Times-Delpbfc, managing editor. POW SeVen DEGENHART, MILTON E., BA social science, Harvey, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Flying Bulldogs, Kappa Beta Kappa, Young Republican club. DeLAY, VIVIEN J., BFA drama, Chicago. Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa. DEMERRITT, ALAN E., BCS accounting, Jackson Junction. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club. DCMOTT, GEORGE S., JR., BCS marketing, Hewlett, N. Y. DEN BOER, HENRY A., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. Theta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. row eight DENMAN, WILLIAM F, LLB law, Des Moines. United Nations club, president, Iowa United Nations association, president, Convoca- tion committee. DE SALVO, JOHN J., BCS marketing, Joliet, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club, Newman club. DESSAUER, MONRO G., BA economics, Chicago. Sigma Phi Epsilon, football. DIEMER, MARVIN E., BCS general business, Sumner. Commerce club, Alpha Kappa Psi. DIERKS, H. LEE, BSE commercial teaching, Des Moines. Commerce club. row nine DIETZ, FENTON C., BSE health and physical education, Des Moines. DIGMAN, RALPH L., BSP pharmacy, Nokomis, Ill. Phi Delta Chi, treasurer, American Pharmaceutical association, Chemistry club, vice president, DILEVA, FRANK D., BA social science, Camden, N. J. Kappa Beta Kappa. DOGGETT, CHARLES F., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club, Accounting club. DOLE, JOHN S,, BA economics, Des Moines. row 'ten DOMINIC, RICHARD R., BA, Streator, Ill. DORWEILER, PHIL J., LLB law, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, International Relations club, Young Democrats club, Radio club, United Nations club. DOTY, VIRGINIA L., BFA drama, Des Moines. Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary, Theater Productions, Children's theater, Convocation committee. DOUP, BEN C., BME violin, Ottumwa. Drake-Des Moines symphony. DOWLING, RALPH G., BCS business administration, Chicago. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. g Page 229 Row one Row two Row three row one, top to bottom DRAKE, LORETTA, BSE elementary education, Winterset. Kappa Beta Kappa, Sociology club. DUFF, LeROY M., BSE health and physical education, Earlham. DUNCAN, ROBERT R., BA economics, Joliet, Ill. DUNCAN, ROBERT W., BA journalism, Waukegan, Ill. Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, Times-Delplaic, picture editor, Bull Sheet, edi- tor. DUNN, HUGH O., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club, president. row two DWYER, JUNE M., BM voice, Des Moines. Drake choir, Night of Opera, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer, Varsity choir. DYAS, ROBERT N., BCS accounting, Boone. Commerce club, Delta Sigma Pi. EBERHARDT, EDWIN E., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association, Intramural board. ECKELS, JAMES E., BCS accounting, Washington. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. Row four W, EGELAND, CONSTANCE A., BSE basic science, Mason City. Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's league, Young Republican club, Kappa Beta Kappa. row 'three EHLI, THEOPHIL C., LLB law, Golden Valley, N. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta. EISENLAUER, WILLIAM S., BSE physical education, Des Moines. EKBLAD, HALLY J., BSE commercial art education, Creston. Chi Omega, Phi Mu Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, cheerleader. EKSTRAND, ROBERT L., BA economics, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. EKVALL, DAVID H., BA political science, Elgin, Ill. Theta Chi, SFC Special Events committee. row 'Four ELLIS, DANIEL C., BA German, Des Moines. ELMQUIST, MARGARITE A., BSE elementary education, Hopkins, Minn. Delta Zeta, Kappa Beta Kappa. EMERY, JANET P., BSE English, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wow five Row six Row Seven auf! I' gn- MU 'Mn YI' T 4' lk Ima -St: 'eg 'W ENABNIT, DEAN H., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, president, Interfraternity council, president, ERICKSON, LOUIS J., BCS general business, Boone. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Commerce club. row five ERSLAND, NANCY A., BA English, Des Moines. Chi Omega, Kappa Beta Kappa, Gamma Beta Kappa. ESCHBACH, ERNEST E., BA journalism, Ames. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, NAACP. ESKRA, CHARLES E., BSE physical education, Madrid. Baseball. ESTES, FRED J., BA religion, Ottumwa. EVELETH, LEO J., JR., BA history, Waukee. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa, Marching band, drum major. row six FAIRCHILD, ROBERT L., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Commerce club, Accounting club. FARDAL, JEROME D., BCS general business, Stanhope. Commerce club. Row eight Row nine Row ten ,SK ik m g ?,, ' ir if 2, , aa! . ' E . , .Y AAA ,Q .. , J P59 J I fs- -6 gn-3 my 1 THREE SENIORS spend some time on the campus grass in front of Cole hall. From left to right they are Marcia Connolly, Robert Mills and Shirley Schweger. The sun and wind were bothering everyone. CLASS 0F 1950 FARINA SEBASTIAN P., BA economics, Chicago. Sigma Phi Epsilon, golf, baseball, football, Alpha Phi Omega. FEARING, JACQUELINE N., BFA drama, West Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, secretary, Zeta Phi Eta. FELDMAN, MARTIN E., BA political science, Providence, R. I. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramural board, secretary, vice president, SFC, Inter- fraternity council, secretary, Practical Politics club, FOW SeVen FERGUSON, PAUL R., BCS general business, Chariton. FIFIELD, CLARK T., BSP pharmacy, Fort Des Moines. FINSTAD, NEIL K., BSP pharmacy, McClusky, N. D. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association. EISCHER, EUGENE G., BA marketing, Elmhurst, 111. FLEMING, RONALD D., BCS marketing, Gardena, Calif. Commerce club. row eight FLODIN, JAMES H., BCS marketing, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FLOURNOY, MARY J., BME music education, Webb City, Mo. Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa, Varsity choir. FORSTER, GERALD M., BA Zoology, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta. FOUTS, HAZEL B., BM music, Onawa. Alpha Xi Delta, Varsity choir, Newman club. FREUND, ROBERT A., BSP pharmacy, Dubuque. American Pharma- ceutical association. row nine FRIESTAD, LOUIS, JR., BCS commercial teaching, Jewell. Commerce club. FRITSCH, ELVIN J., BSP pharmacy, Corpus Christi, Tex. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association, Newman club. FRY, JOHN P., BA sociology, Carlisle. Varsity choir, Sociology club. FULLER, MARILYN J., BA English, Highland Park, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, English club, WSSF. FULLER, WILLIAM J., BCS marketing, Algona. Delta Upsilon, Wan- dering Greeks, Commerce club. row Ien GAINES, SEYMOUR J., BA religious education, Des Moines. GARRISON, JAMES W., JR., BA social science, St. Joseph, Mo. Var- sity choir, Theater productions. GARVIN, ROBERT M., BA biology, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity council, chairman. GAUTHIER, ROBERT J., BA zoology, Des Moines, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Omicron Mu. GELINO, JOHN A., LLB law, Fort Dodge. Page 23I ig alelf c Rom one Row two Row three Row four Tow -Eve Row six Row seven row one, top to bottom GENTRY, WAYNE W., BCS radio, Winterset. Alpha Tau Omega, Radio staff, program director. GESCHEIDLER, HAROLD F., BFA commercial art, Hammond, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GIRARD, GEORGE W., BCS marketing, Southbridge, Mass. Tau Kappa Epsilon, SFC Special Events committee, Interfraternity coun- eil. GLASGOW, ROGER W., BA radio-journalism, Des Moines. GLASS, ALBERT G., BA economics, Wilmington, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. row two GLASSON, DONALD H., BSP pharmacy, Eldon, GOLDEN, JOHN F., BSE English, Des Moines. GONDELA, FRANK M., BCS general business, Chicago, Sigma Phi Epsilon, track, Flying Bulldogs, Commerce club. GOOD, KENNETH E., BA journalism, Rockwell City. DIMA, secre- tary, Quixx, editor, activities editor, Times-Delpbic, editorial board, Sigma Delta Chi, secretary, University Survey of Campus Opinion, Page 232 Young Democrats club, NAACP, National Collegiate Who's Who, GOODING, ALAN P., BA political science, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, NAACP. row three GOODMAN, BRUCE G., BA economics, Chicago Heights, Ill. Sigma Alphan Epsilon. GOODMAN, CHARLES I., LLB law, Grundy Center. Delta Theta Phi. GORIUS, WALTER E., BCS retailing, Anamosa. Commerce club, New- man club. GORNDT, BETTY C., BM voice, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, lnterdormitory council, Convocation committee, Kappa Beta Kappa, Newman club, Drake choir, Night of Opera. GOUGH, DONALD E., BCS general business, Des Moines. Sigma Nu. row 'four GRAFFAM, EARL H., BCS retailing, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. GRANTER, KATHLEEN B., BSE English, Danbury. Kappa Alpha Theta, SFC Promotion committee, Kappa Beta Kappa, English club, Kappa Delta Pi. Row eight Row nine Row ten GRATZ, DAVID L., BA political science, New York, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GREEN, ALLEN J., BCS general business, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi, president, vice president, lnterfraternity council, Intramural board, Commerce club. GREEN, MARJORIE L., BA religious education, Independence, Mo, Beta Gamma Kappa, vice president, Ministerial association. row five GREEN, WILLIAM L., BA sociology, Spencer. United Nations club, NAACP, Sociology club. GRIFFIN, CHARLES P., BSE physical education, Newton. Track. GRIFFIN, JAMES D., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Kappa Psi, president, American Pharmaceutical association. GRIFFITH, DIANE L., BM voice, Des Moines. Delta Zeta, Mu Phi Epsilon, vice president, president, Drake choir, Intramural board, treasurer, vice president, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Night of Opera, National Collegiate Who's Who. GRISVOLD, THOMAS, BSP pharmacy, Stanley, Wis. American Phar- maceutical association, Chemistry club, Phi Delta Chi. THE COUCHES in the student union lounge certainly come in handy at times. At least we suspect Gerald Rainsford Cabovej thinks so. Gerald, a junior in the law school, was caught napping one afternoon. CLASS 0F 1950 row six GRITTON, JAMES H., 'BCS accounting, Des Moines. Pi Kappa Phi, Commerce club, Accounting club. GRODT, EDWARD D., BCS commerce, Des Moines. Times-Delphic, circulation manager, business manager, Commerce club. GRODT, PAUL O., LLB law, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta, Times-Delpbic, circulation manager, advertising man- ager, business manager, Commerce club. GROMBACHER, ERWIN, BCS marketing, Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion, Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club. GROTEY, DONALD W., BCS commerce, Davenport. POW SSVEY1 HADDEN, EDWARD, BCS commercial education, Churdan. Commerce club. HAGERMAN, CHARLES A., BA journalism, Mason City. Sigma Phi Epsilon, fTimes-Delploic, SFC Promotion committee, Sigma Delta Chi. HAND, RICHARD L., BA economics, Collins, HANLEY, ROBERT L., BCS business administration, Des Moines. Times-Delphic, Commerce club. HANOCK, RONALD E., BCS general business, Calumet City, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, track, D club. row eight HANRAHAN, VINCENT M., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. HANSEN, MARGARET L., BA psychology, Des Moines. YWCA, secre- tary, vice president, SFC Special Events committee, Women's league. HANSON, A. RUSSELL, BSE education, Des Moines. QUAX staff. HARDMAN, EDWIN J., BSP pharmacy, Gilroy, Calif. American Phar- maceutical association, tennis. HARDY, LAWRENCE E., BA chemistry, Des Moines. row nine HARVEY, MARY C., BA English, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta. HASBROUCK, JAY J., LLB law, Guthrie Center. Delta Theta Phi. HAWKINS, GILBERT E., BCS actuarial science, Spencer. Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. HAYES, BARBARA A., BM piano, Mount Ayr. Drake choir, Phi Mu Gamma, Varsity choir. HEARN, JOSEPH E., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club. row 'ren HEARSHMAN, WILLIAM R., BCS general business, Des Moines. Com- merce club, tennis. HELMICK, RUTH W., BA biology, Des Moines. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president, Beta Beta Beta, vice president, YWCA, vice president, Westminster club, Chemistry club, Wo- men's league, Margagret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Interfaith board, National Collegiate Who's Who. HERRICK, OBURN E., BSE physical education, Clinton. Track. HETLAND, DALE E., BCS accounting, Modesto, Calif. Commerce club. HIGBY, HAROLD W., BCS accounting, Lehigh. Accounting club, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Page 233 row one, iop +o boHom HICCS, HAROLD XV., BCS retailing, Nevada. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HILE, WARREN M., BD Bible, Des Moines. Aleph Theta Ze, president, Ministerial association. HILL, EDWARD F., BSP pharmacy, Petersburg, Va, Kappa Alpha, American Pharmaceutical association. HILL, HOWARD W., BCS actuarial science, Rembrandt. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club, HILL, WENDELL T., jr., BSP pharmacy, Palmyra, N. J. Alpha Phi Alpha, president, American Pharmaceutical association, Chemistry club, NAACP, secretary, president, Alpha Phi Omega. row Iwo HILLMAN, ALTON B., BFA drama, Monticello, Miss. Football. HOBERMANN, EDGAR E., BCS general business, Storm Lake. Com- merce club. HOFFMAN, MORTON A., BA economics, Rochester, N. Y. HOLCOM, WILLIAM L., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association, secretary. Row om Rom two Row three Row four fFoiv fue Row six E HOLLINCSWORTH, JOHN P., BCS general business, Des Moines. Commerce club, Accounting cluh, row Ihree HOLMES, SUZANNE V., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Kap- pa Beta Kappa. HOLSTAD, ORIN M., BSE sociology, Northwood. HOOD, KENNETH D., BA biology, Des Moines, Kappa Beta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta. HORN, DOUGLAS S., BCS accounting, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel club, Accounting club, Intramural board, Commerce club, Young Democrats cluh. HORNBERCER, BILLIE L., BSE education, Des Moines. Chi Omega, Women's league, Kappa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. row 'four HOUCK, EDWIN M., BM music, Altoona, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake- Des Moines symphony. HOVANEC, IOHN A., BCS general business, Cary, Ind. HOWARD, THORNTON M., BA marketing, Des Moines. Theta Chi, 'Mk L SV K fe 'fb' 'X iw r 2 I fi. rg 'L Row seven Q Q HOWENSTINE, RICHARD S., BCS marketing, Chicago. Commerce club. HOYT, KEEN W., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi, Young Democrats club. row five HUCKINS, JAMES A., BCS commercial teaching, Harlan. HUDSON, LEONARD C., JR., BSE social science, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUFFMAN, WOODROW I., BA journalism, Ottumwa. Commerce club, Times-Delphic, editorial board, NAACP, Young Democrats club. HUFFORD, RONALD B., BS Zoology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta. HUISMAN, ELDON J., LLB law, Wellsburg. Delta Theta Phi. row six HUMPHREY, RICHARD B., BA psychology, Hammond, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HUMPHREY, SIDNEY B., BA chemistry, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club. Row eight Row nine Row ten mg lf ea 'Sf ,,, ... , V. 5 .. ,,,,w,: Af F A Q V. . at , 3 '51 'fmt Q Wh. one THE GLASS-SIDED overpass between Harvey Ingham science hall and Fitch hall of pharmacy always catches some students between classes. This picture was taken looking east along the corridor. CLASS 0F 19 0 HUNTER, JOHN H., BFA art, Des Moines. HUTCHINSON, MARCERY E., BFA art, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu Gamma, president, Panhellenic board, secretary, Women's league, Delta Phi Delta, SFC Promotion committee. HYDE, NORMA J., BA sociology, Fort Madison. Phi Mu. FOW SeVel'l IRWIN, ROBERT D., BCS general business, Sac City. ISEBRANDS, BEVERLY A., BM piano, Rock Rapids, Phi Mu, Varsity choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta. JACKMAN, EDWARD L., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club, JACOBSON, VERNON I., BA political science, Chicago. Alpha Phi Omega, United Nations club. JAEGER, JERRY K., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. row eight JENKINS, CHESTER J., BA psychology, St. Paul, Minn. JENKINS, DONALD E., BA chemistry, Des Moines. JENSEN, WILLIS O., BSE physical education, Audubon. JENSON, CARTER R., BCS retailing, Austin, Minn. JOHNSON, CALVIN M., BA biology, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, vice president, president. row nine JOHNSON, CHARLEENE E., BA journalism, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi, secretary, president, Times- Delploic, QuAx, classes editor, associate editor, Kappa Beta Kappa, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Young Democrats club. JOHNSON, HAROLD L., BA journalism, Heron Lake, Minn. Sigma Delta Chi, Times-Delpbic. JOHNSON, JERALDINE A., BSE elementary education, Ringsted. Kap- pa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. JOHNSON, MARION D., BA economics, Des Moines. Accounting club, Commerce club. JONES, DOROTHY M., BFA drama, Lawrenceville, Ill. Delta Zeta, president, WSSF, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi. row ten JONES, THOMAS H., BSP pharmacy, Albia. American Pharmaceutical association, Phi Delta Chi. JORDAN, CARL F., BA physics, Des Moines. JORDAN, MARSHALL W., BCS marketing, Des Moines. JOY, RALPH P., BFA drama, Des Moines. Theta Alpha Phi. JUERCENS, VERNON H., BCS commercial teaching, Carroll. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Beta Kappa, Commerce club, Newman club, Page 235 I X. Row one Row two Row three Row four Tom 'Give Row six Row seven Page row one, Iop +o boH'om JUPIN, GEORGE, BA psychology, Garfield, N. J. JURGEMEYER, DONALD W., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. JUSCIK, NICK, BSE physical education, Hammond, Ind. D club, bas- ketball, manager. KAIL, RONALD E., BSE social science, Des Moines. KALAHAR, DONALD M., BSE commerce, Lehigh. row +wo KALEMBER, GEORGE M., BCS marketing, Bellwood, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon. KALNY, BETTY J., BSE primary education, Des Moines. Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa. KARLER, HENRY, BA Zoology, Mishanaka, Ind. KARN, LEO H., LLB law, Des Moines. KEITH, DAUN E., BA sociology, Des Moines. Young Democrats club, Sociology club, Kappa Beta Kappa. 236 row fhree KELLER, RITA M., BA biology, Port Jervis, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club, Interdormitory council, Hillel club, Interfaith fed- eration. KERN, CARL R., BCS retailing, Clarinda. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. KERR, GEORGE R., LLB law, Tracy. KERR, JAMES S., BA English, Pontiac, Ill. KERSBERGEN, ALVERN J., Hes mailing, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club, Alpha Phi Omega. row four KIENAST, JOSEPH P., BSE English, osagc. KIERSEY, JOHN L., BCS marketing, Burlington. Delta Xi. KINCAIDE, JOHN C., BSE education, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Psi. KING, JOSEPH H., BS English, Schaller. Kappa Beta Kappa. KING, MARY C., BME voice, Danbury. Phi Mu, Kappa Beta Kappa, Varsity choir, Wcumen's league. Row eight Row nine Row ten row five KIRCHMAN, ROSEMARY, BSE English, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman club, Kappa Beta Kappa. KIRK, ROSABELLE, BSE commerce, Estherville. Lutheran Student as- sociation, Interfaith federation, Kappa Beta Kappa. KIRRH, ARTHUR I., BCS business administration, Fort Dodge. Com- merce club. KLINK, HAROLD L., BCS retailing, Littleport. Commerce club. KLUENDER, HOWARD H., BSE English, Des Moines. row six KNAPP, DAVID E., BCS accounting, Osage City, Kan. Commerce club, Accounting club, Alpha Phi Omega. KNEPPER, EUGENE A., BCS accounting, Estherville. Commerce club, Accounting club. KNIGHT, ALBERT P., BCS retailing, Fairfield. KNOOP, JACK P., BCS marketing, Burlington. Commerce club. JOSEPH MASSIK, Drake's true nature boy, is shown relaxing in the autumn leaves and soaking up the last rays of a late summer sun. joe is a liberal arts senior, and despite the bare feet he's from Massachusetts. CASS 0F 190 KOEHLER, LoRRAlNE E., BA sociology, Los Angeles, callf. Delta Gamma, Sociology club, Psi Chi, United Nations club. YOW SSVSH KOI-ILS, LA VERNE R., BFA art, Des Moines. KOLZ, RAYMOND N., BA sociology, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KOREVEC, ROBERT F., BCS business administration, Joliet, Ill. KORN, CARLTON, BSP pharmacy, Stanley, Wis. American Pharma- ceutical association. KOST, NICHOLAS, BFA art, Auburn, N. Y. Delta Phi Delta. row eighi' KRAFT, KEITH L., BA sociology, Des Moines. KRAUS, LARRY D., BCS business administration, Des Moines, Hillel club. KRUZICK, LOUIE P., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta. KUNIHISA, MASUO, BCS retailing, Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. LAFFERTY, WILLIAM E., BCS actuarial science, Perry. Pi Kappa Phi, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, vice president, Concert band, Helmet and Spurs, secretary, Commerce club, National Collegiate Who'S Who. row nine LAGOMARSINO, ROBERT, BA sociology, Hoboken, N. J. NAACP, Sociology club, Canterbury club. LAMB, MARION G., BA biology, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Omicron Mu. LANDIS, SAMUEL F., BSE physical education, Columbus, O. LANGBEHN, CARL R., BS science, Walnut. Kappa Beta Kappa. LANGDON, WILLIAM K., BM voice, Red Oak. Phi Mu Alpha, Drake choir, Varsity choir. row fen LANGE, GLEN E., BCS accounting, New London. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. LAWSON, GEORGE A., LLB law, Greensboro, N. C. Alpha Phi Ome- ga, NAACP. LEACH, RAYMOND L., BA psychology, St. Louis, Mo. LEECH, ROBERT I., BSE social science, Morenci, Mich. Beta Theta Pi, football, debate, Radio club. LEES, ROBERT R., BA economics, Boone. Page 237 row one, top to bottom LEFLER, ALBERT J., BFA art, Grinnell. LEONARD, CECIL E., BSE social science, Des Moines. LEUICK, LEWIS J., BSE physical education, Clemons. D. club. LEVEN, A. SUE, BFA art, Chicago. English club, YWCA, president, Phi Mu Gamma, vice president, Interfaith federation, NAACP. LEWIS, CATHERINE R., BA journalism, Atalissa. Times-Delplnic, QUAX, classes editor, Theta Sigma Phi, secretary. row 'Iwo LIBBY, DONALD D., BA political science, Des Moines. Practical Poli, tics club, Young Democrats club, International Relations club. LIEBERMAN, BERNARD M., BCS general business, Chicago. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel club. LITZ, ALFRED S., BCS business administration, New York. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Commerce club, Young Democrats club, Intramural board. LIVINGSTON, GERALD R., BCS accounting, Riverton. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOBLE, ROBIN L., BA English, Chicago. Neonates, president, Mar- Row one Row two Row three Row four garet Fuller-Sieve and Shears, secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eng- lish club, president, Symbol, secretary, WSSF, Hillel club, treasur- er, NAACP, National Collegiate Who's Who, row three LOCEY, MARVIN H., BCS marketing, Winterset. DIMA, treasurer, Commerce club. LOGUE, GLEN, BSE physical education, Ogden. LOREY, FRANK C., JR., BSE social science, Des Moines. Westminster club, Commerce club, Radio staff. LOTZ, RICHARD E., BCS retailing, Altoona, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha, Com- merce club, orchestra. LOWY, DAVID, BA psychology, New York. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Psi Chi, Hillel club, president. row four LLIEDER, HAROLD H., BCS marketing, Elgin, Ill. LLIKATHER, PAUL D., BFA drama education, Beverly Hills, Calif. DIMA, Theta Alpha Phi, vice president, Pi Beta Epsilon, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, SFC Convocation committee, chairman, National Collegiate Who's Who. Row foe Row six Row seven .xry f n Q! if H. 1iEf'3'F'f' LYDON, THOMAS S., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa, Newman club, vice president, Beta Beta Beta, SFC Convocations committee. MACKAMAN, RICHARD D., BA economics, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, History club. MADIGAN, MICHAEL P., BA economics, Berwyn, Ill. Theta Chi, foot- ball. row tive MAHEDY, EDWARD D., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club. MANTHEY, JOHN L., BCS accounting, Joliet, Ill, Alpha Tau Omega, MANTZ, ROBERT T., BA physics, Des Moines. MARON, DALE E., LLB law, Grinnell. MARQUIS, ROBERT A., BSE business administration, Woodburn. YOW SIX MARTINSON, KENNETH W., LLB law, Ashland, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Drake choir. MARTZ, DONALD L., BCS retailing, Des Moines. MASON, LYLE K., BM trombone, Olin. Band. I Row eight Row nine Row ten IT'S A better day for daydreaming than study. This is true at least for Leo Overton, junior in liberal arts. The books are there but it's pretty hard to keep his mind on them. CLASS 0F 1950 MASON, WILLIAM R., BA Spanish, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Sigma Iota. MASSIK, JOSEPH, BA psychology, Dorchester, Mass. POW SGVGFI MASTERS, DOROTHY M., BA religious education, Shenandoah. Beta Gamma Kappa, Ministerial association. MASTERS, WAYNE L., BSP pharmacy, Graettinger. American Phar- maceutical association, Phi Delta Chi. MATSUI, TSUGIO J., BA mathematics, San Diego, Calif. MALILTRA, RICHARD G., BCS marketing, Oshkosh, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha. MCCOY, SAMUEL P., BM music, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, band. row eight MCDONOUGH, SLIMNER P., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, Commerce club. MCGEE, LEONARD F., BA political science, River Forest, Ill. Theta Chi. MCGLIIRE, LOFTS J., BSE physical education, Dedham, Mass. Kappa Beta Kappa, track. MCINTOSH, GEORGE R., BCS accounting, Joplin, Mo. Commerce club, Accounting club. McKEE, MARJORIE R., BSE primary education, Webster City. Delta Gamma, Intramural board, Kappa Beta Kappa. row nine MCKEON, JAMES D., LLB law, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Alpha, Newman club, Young Republican club, International Relations club. .. MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES A., BA psychology, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, Chi Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, vice president, Newman club, vice president. MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT C., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Pharmaceutical association. MCMLILLIN, RICHARD M., LLB law, Des Moines. Phi Alpha Delta, Young Republican club. MCREYNOLDS, JESSE J., BCS accounting, Mercer, Mo. Commerce club, Accounting club. row ten MCWILLIAMS, KEITH E., LLB law, Fairfield. Phi Alpha Delta. MELTON, WILLIAM E., BM voice, Centralia, Ill. Drake choir, Phi Mu Alpha. MELVIN, ROBERT M., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Phar- maceutical association. MEYER, ALVIN J., BCS general business, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. MEYER, DONALD I., BCS general business, Roselle, Ill. Page 239 Y F AX 3 -1-: if it 'Ss 'sf 4f,.: ' 3' PX Page Row one Row two Row three Row four Row five Row six Rom seven row one, 'lop to bottom MEYERS, HENRY A., JR., BSP pharmacy, Davenport. Kappa Psi, Amer- ican Pharmaceutical association. MILLBURN, WILLIAM S., BSE education, Colfax. Alpha Phi Omega. MILLER, BEVERLY M., BA English, Dolliver. English club, History club, Kappa Beta Kappa. MILLER, KENNETH R., BCS accounting, Pekin, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Commerce club, Accounting club. MILLS, ROBERT H., BCS general business, Laurel, Miss. row two MILLS, ROBERT P., BCS retailing, Des Moines. MITCHELL, ROBERT C., BCS business administration, Hammoncl, Incl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commerce club, D club, track. MONFELI, RICHARD R., BCS retailing, Racine, Wis, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Commerce club, oresident, Newman club. MORGAN, JACK L., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. Kappa Mu Epsilon. IVIORRISON, JAMES L., LLB law, Grinnell, Phi Alpha Delta, 240 row 'rhree MOTE, ROBERT F., BA biology, Des Moines, Alpha Tau Omega. MOWERY, RICHARD R., BM music, Ottumwa, Band. MOZENA, C-ENE, BCS accounting, Chariton. MLILLER, SHIRLEY A., BCS secretarial science, Victor. NAKAMLIRA, SACHIKO, BA social science, Des Moines. Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Sociology club, secretary, History club, secretary, treasur- er, International Relations club. row four NELSON, BEVERLY A., BA English, Ernmetsburg. NELSON, LAWRENCE E., BA sociology, Des Moines. NAACP, Min- isterial association, Interfaith council, Beta Beta Beta, Aleph Theta Ze. NELSON, RALPH E., BA biology, Des Moines. NEXVBERN, MARJORIE I., BA biology, Des Moines. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta. NEXVLAND, RICHARD D., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Row eight Row nine Row ten row five NICELY, ANN D., BM voice, Des Moines. Varsity choir, Drake choir, Beta Gamma Kappa, Ministerial association. NICHOLS, HOWARD M., JR., BA sociology, Des Moines. NICHOLSON, ROBERT M., BCS retailing, Ames. Commerce club. NICKLAS, RAYMOND J., BA political science, Bakerstown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. NIFFENEGGER, ORA E., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. row six NISHIMURA, JAMES S., BCS general business, Honolulu, T. H. NOAH, KARL E., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon. NOLAN, THOMAS H., BSP pharmacy, Helmet, Calif. Phi Delta Chi, president, American Pharmaceutical association. NOTHMAN, JERRY A., BCS marketing, Philadelphia, Pa. DIMA, treasurer, Commerce club, Hillel club, vice president, Interfaith federation. NLIDING, FRANK P., BA physics, DuQuoir1, Ill. ,adam ZOETSA THALAS Csecond from rightb waits for the bad news as George DeLeonardis Cleftb makes out her check. Richard Liessman Cforegroundj and David Lowy Cleftb look on. CLASS 0F 1950 TCW S6VeI'l NULL, PRISCILLA R., BA psychology, Des Moines. Alpha Lambda Delta. OAKES, DONALD R., BCS general business, Ontario, Ore. Football, Commerce club. OLIN, CLARENCE L., BCS general business, Joliet, lll. Alpha Tau Omega. OLSEN, HOWARD G., BA economics, Corpus Christi, Tex. Commerce club, Young Democrats club. OLSON, GEORGE E., JR., BA psychology, St. Joseph, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psi Chi, vice president. row eight ORVIS, ALVAN C., JR., BCS finance, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Accounting club, Commerce club, SFC Student Union committee. OSAKI, HENRY I., BA biology, Kappa, T. H. OSBORN, HARRY J., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi. OWEN, PERRY L., LLB law, Dallas Center. Phi Alpha Delta. PACE, JOHN W., BA social science, Norwalk. Varsity choir. row nine PARK, ROBERT W., BCS retailing, Bedford. Commerce club. PARKER, WILLIAM M., LLB law, Des Moines. PARKS, GEORGE W., BCS finance, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commerce club, vice president. PAULSON, CARL F., BSP pharmacy, Brooklyn. American Pharmaceu- tical association. PAYNE, JOHN F., BA economics, Gravity. DIMA, NAACP, Alpha Kappa Psi. Q row ten PEARCE, WILLIAM D., BA economics, Des Moines. PEARSON, CLARENCE L., BCS general business, Bensenville, Ill. Delta Xi, Commerce club. PEMENT, HOWARD B., BSE physical education, Manteno, Ill. Kappa Beta Kappa. PERDUE, AUDREY D., BME piano, Elliott. Delta Gamma, president, Drake choir, Varsity choir, Radio statl, Sigma Alpha lota, vice president, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, National Collegiate Who's Who. PEREGO, AUSTIN O., BFA drama, New Gretna, N. J. Theta Alpha Pi. Page 24l Row one row one, lop +o boifom PERRINE, MARILYNNE A., BSE primary education, Chicago. Delta Zeta, Newman club, Kappa Beta Kappa. PETERS, JACK R., BCS advertising, Des Moines. Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. PETERSEN, DURRELL C., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club. PETTIE, DONALD A., BCS marketing, Calgary, Canada. Tau Kappa Epsilon, D club, track, captain. PEXV, WENDELL G., BA sociology, Minneapolis, Minn. Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial association. row Iwo PHILLIPPE, CAROLINE, BM voice, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, vice president, Drake choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. PHILLIPS, DONALD E., BCS accounting, Perry. Pi Kappa Phi. PIOTRAK, CHESTER P., BA Spanish, Racine, Wis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Iota, Newman club. POHLMAN, JOSEPH, BSE physical education, Joliet, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, basketball. Row two Row three MILL 'mini' Row four Row fue POLLOCK, ALLAN O., BA prefclentistry, Rochester, N. Y, Beta Beta Beta, Hillel club. row Ihree PRINCE, ROY C., BA sociology, Charlotte, N. C. Sociology club. PRLISER, ETHA M., BA geography, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, president, Canterbury cluh, Inter- faith federation. PLIRDY, ALETHA J., BA psychology, Des Moines. Psi Chi. PLITNEY, THOMPSON B., JR., BCS finance, Keokuk. Kappa Sigma, Commerce club. QLIINN, JAMES P., BSE physical education, Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Kappa, row four QLIINN, JAMES T., BSP pharmacy, Ottumwa. American Pharmaceuti- cal association, Newman club. QLIINSLAND, CORLYSS M., BCS commercial teaching, Nevada. Kappa Beta Kappa, Intramural board. RASMLISSEN, RICHARD L., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman club, Commerce club. .1-pw A . i 1 1 I. F 1 , Q a ag ,g I fi, :,l2q,3,W, , :Si QU' 9 ...E l 5 , fam .. mg ..,, 5, 'H Q 1, I EEG, ' we l si 'f.. F M 'r . I' L lri f f' 'L iii dr.,-3 . i I qi fs... Q if I ' ' W. Wm' Y' if A M to v Qt AGR Row six Row seven RALIDABAUGH, GLENN R., BSP pharmacy, Waterloo. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical association. READ, PATRICIA S., BCS retailing, Centerville. Commerce club, Drake-Des Moines symphony. row five REDA, DONALD J., BCS general business, Cicero, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce club. REDIN, KATHERINE K., BM voice, Park Ridge, Ill. Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota. REED, DONALD V., BCS general business, Boone. SFC Promotion committee, Radio staff, REED, FERRELL C., BSP pharmacy, Clarinda. Alpha Tau Omega, vice president, American Pharmaceutical association. REEVE, HERMAN M., BA economics, Des Moines. row six REEVES, DONALD G., BCS marketing, Des Moines. REEVES, LYLE L., BSE sociology, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, president, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, Sociology, National Collegiate Who's Who. Row eight Row nine Row ten .Min IT MUST have been a good joke to get that reaction from David Bright Cleftj, liberal arts senior. William Millburn Crightj, educa- tion senior, is the teller of good tales. CLASS 01? 1950 REEVES, RONALD L., BA biology, Des Moines. RENDLEMAN, JOHN D., BCS marketing, Exira. Delta Sigma Pi. RENNE, GEORGE J., BFA drama, Poplar Grove, Ill. Theta Alpha Phi. YOW seven REYNOLDS, ROBERT L., BCS business administration, Villisca. Com- merce club, QuAx, advertising manager. RICE, FRANKLIN T., BME music, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, band, director, orchestra. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM W., BA journalism, Des Moines. Times- Delphic, editor, desk editor, managing editor, Sigma Delta Chi, president, Helmet and Spurs, National Collegiate Who's Who. RILEY, JAMES D., BME music education, Des Moines. RITO, MICHAEL F., BCS marketing, Cicero, Ill. Football, D club, Newman club, Commerce club. row eight RIX, MILDRED E., BM music, Clarence. Alpha Xi Delta, Drake choir, Varsity choir. ROBERTSON, DONALD E., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Commerce club. ROBY, DONALD F., BCS accounting, Truro. Delta Sigma Pi, Com- merce club, Accounting club. ROLF, ESTHER M., BSE speech, Shenandoah. Alpha Xi Delta, secre- tary, Kappa Beta Kappa, SFC Special Events committee, secretary, QuAx, social organizations editor, Women's league, Debate. ROMSTAD, JOAN N., BFA art, Des Moines. Delta Phi Delta, secre- tary. row nine ROSE, ROBERT R., BME music education, Delta, Colo. Band, orches- tra. ROSECRANS, WILLIAM R., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Pi. ROSENKRANTZ, MEYER, BSP pharmacy, New Haven, Conn. Ameri- can Pharmaceutical association. ROSS, HUGH P., BA marketing, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president, Interfraternity council. ROTH, JAMES D., BSE physical education, Fairmount, Ind. Basketball. row ten ROTHBART, HERBERT I., BA political science, Chicago. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, D club, president, Student Union, president, SFC, Helmet and Spurs, vice president, basketball, track, National Collegiate Who's Who. ROLISH, DONALD C., BA psychology, West Des Moines. Psi Chi, president. RLIDOLPH, RONALD F., BA economics, Oak Park, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RUTHS, RICHARD E., BCS general business, Des Moines. Football, Commerce club. SALATO, SALVATORE R., BSE physical education, Chicago. Football, Newman club, vice president, D club. Pa ge 243 4+ 3 t ,-'- . 'Q if -'I is I, iw' L Ita +2 2-it i V att? i Y . IG, .. 'fmt- ,ns who Ma, Bw 1 Row one .Row two Row three Row four Row ,Give Rom six Row seven Page row one, fop io boiiom SAMPSON, WESLEY E., BCS finance, Terril. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club, SFC Special Events committee, Promotion com- mittee, chairman. SANDERS, JOHN K., BSP pharmacy, Parnell, Mo. SANDERS, JOHN W., BM piano, Des Moines. Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, band, Varsity choir. SANTAYANA, GEORGE, BA biology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta. SAUERMAN, CHARLES F., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club. row Iwo SCANLAN, MARY A., BSE English, Des Moines. Delta Zeta, treas- urer, Interfaith federation, XVomen's league, Sociology club, New- man club, Kappa Delta Pi. SCHIRNER, SILAS W., BSE health and physical education, Pleasant- ville, Sociology club. SCHISEL, CLAYTON P., BA history, Mason City. 244 SCHIVONE, RALPH A., BA Zoology, Chicago. Baseball, D club, New- man club. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM J., BCS accounting, Lead, S. D. Commerce club. row three SCHOESSLING, RICHARD E., BA economics, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Cross, chairman, football, Commerce club. SCHULMAN, EUGENE, BA biology, Des Moines. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta. SCHULTZ, ALAN O., BCS actuarial science, joliet, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. SCHLILTZ, LaVERNE B., BA chemistry, Des Moines. Delta Phi Alpha, secretary, treasurer, Chemistry club. SCHLILTZE, ROBERT L., BCS accounting, Davenport. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club, vice president, Flying Bulldogs. row 'four SCHWEGER, SHIRLEY L., BA psychology, Nashville, Tenn. Kappa Gm :XX Row eiglot Row nine Row ten Alpha Theta, QuAx, picture sales, YWCA, treasurer, Sociology club, Young Republican club. SCOTT, EUGENIA C., BSE primary education, XVeldon. Elementary Education club. SCOTT, VIVIAN, BSE English, Melcher. Kappa Beta Kappa, English club. SEAMANDS, VERLE C., BFA art, Des Moines. Delta Phi Delta. SEARS, DAVIS, BCS finance, Mountain Lake, N. J. Pi Kappa Phi. row five SEID, ROBERT M., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Pharmaceu- tical association, treasurer, Chemistry club, Phi Delta Chi. SEID, WILLIAM J., BCS retailing, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHELTON, VERNE K., BFA art, Spirit Lake. SHEPHERD, BARBARA A., BME music, Des Moines. Phi Mu Gamma, Drake-Des Moines symphony. SHOWERS, DONALD K., BSP pharmacy, Lorimor, American Pharma- ceutical association, Kappa Psi. STUDENTS ENJOY their coffee and do-nuts along with Associate Prof. Laurence Flaum's Cstanding, rightj jokes. The coffee hour is a weekly event for this education class. CLASS 0F 1950 row six SHIPP, EUGENE C., BSE physical education, Carroll. Alpha Tau Omega, D club. SHOOP, WILLIAM G., BA religion, Waukee. SHURE, DONALD J., BCS general business, Glencoe, Ill. SIEGEL, IRVING, BA sociology, Pittsfield, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi, treasurer, Hillel club, Chemistry club, English club, Sociology club, Alpha Phi Omega. SIEVERS, ARDITH A., BA biology, Newell. POW SBVGI1 SKIPTON, LARRY D., BFA art, Winfield. Delta Phi Delta. SKOPAC, ROBERT R., BCS general business, Joliet, Ill. DIMA, Com- merce club. SLOAN, ELMER W., BCS general business, Corydon. Commerce club. SMITH, BEATRIX H., LLB law, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Pi, SMITH, CARLYLE J., BA religion, Zearing. row eight SMITH, FREEMAN E., BA economics, Des Moines. SMITH, GEORGE A., BCS marketing, Exira. Commerce club. SMITH, JACK O., BFA art, Correctionville. QUAX, art editor, Delta Phi Delta. SMITH, JEAN C., BFA drama, Belle Fourche, S. D. Zeta Phi Eta, Interdormitory council, Young Democrats club. SMITH, MARGARET, BFA art, Des Moines. row nine SMITH, MARGIE L., BFA drama, Des Moines. SMITH, NEAL E., LLB law, Des Moines. Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta. SMITH, PAUL J., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Sigma Phi Ep' silon, Newman club. SMITH, ROBERT L., BA psychology, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. SMITH, ROGER H., BCS general business, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. row len SODAWASSER, VERNON A., BCS accounting, Dubuque. Pi Kappa Phi, Accounting club, Commerce club. SODERLUND, PAUL J., BCS marketing, Madrid. Commerce club. SOUTHARD, WENDELL H., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi, Chemistry club, .American Pharmaceutical association, SPECHT, DEAN A., BCS retailing, Iowa Falls. Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, Pi Beta Epsilon, Commerce club, vice president, Radio staff, Theater productions, band, Red Cross, president. SPRINGER, WILLIAM E., BFA art, Princeton, Ill. Delta Phi Delta. Page Row one row one, top to bottom STANLEY, FRANK C., BCS general business, Elmwood Park, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, football. STANSELL, JAMES J., BA history, Des Moines. History club, presi- dent, English club, vice president. STARK, DONALD G., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce club. STEARNS, MARYLOU M., BA history, Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman club, International Relations club, Young Demo- crats club. STEBBINS, HAROLD E. BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. Phi Delta Chi, Chemistry club, president, American Pharmaceutical association. row 'two STEBERL, EARL F., BSE mathematics, Racine, Wis. Kappa Delta Pi. STEINMETZ, WILLIAM Cv., BFA, Alden. STEPHENSON, JAMES B., LLB law, Lead, s. D. STEPHENSON, RICHARD K., BA economics, Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Commerce club, D club, secretary, track. STEVENSON, WILLIAM M., JR., BA economies, Des Moines. Row two row three STIDOLPH, ROBERT A., BSE physical education, Middletown, Conn. Track, D club. STOCKHAM, JAMES W., BA Zoology, Des Moines. Theta Chi, Kappa Beta Kappa. STONE, DWIGHT R., BA social science, Mason City. Kappa Beta Kappa. STONE, KEITH R., BSE social science, Mason City. Kappa Beta Kappa, Flying Bulldogs. STORBECK, JOHN M., BSP pharmacy, St. James, Minn. Kappa Psi, Chemistry club, American Pharmaceutical association. row four STOUTE, EDWARD V., JR., BFA art, Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Phi Delta. STRADTMAN, LAWRENCE, BCS general business, Des Moines. STRICKLER, RICHARD A., LLB law, Des Moines. Delta Theta Phi. STRIEMER, LESTER E., BME music, Fairmont, Minn. Phi Mu Alpha. STUART, HERBERT A., BSE physical education, Bondurant. Row three Row four Row foe Row six Row seven 3... es- row five STULL, CHARLENE L., BM piano, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Theta, Drake choir, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Eta Sigma Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon. SUGARMAN, ARNOLD, BCS general business, Rochester, N. Y. Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Hillel club. SUMMERS, ERNEST W., BA political science, Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Practical Politics club. SWANSON, MERLE E., BCS marketing, Harcourt. Pi Kappa Alpha, Commerce club. SWANSON, RICHARD J., BSE physical education, Des Moines. row six SWANSON, WALTER I., BCS general business, Rockford, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SWARTZ, GEORGE J., BA sociology, Fort Dodge. Sociology club, Newman club. SWEDMAN, DUANE R., BSP pharmacy, Kewanee, Ill. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, American Pharmaceutical association, Phi Delta Chi. Row eight Row nine Row ten QW, 1 - . R I - A sq -if 3 . I K J -,Lei , ,, 'W -' .Q 'X . . '12.:':,Q22q.mf ' ..'.- .21 7'?1?e'4f ' I V K - ' 'I'4752'i. 1'- if .VX Bllaiiliie me ., ,Z 1 Q 1 - x JUDITH SCHLAMPP CcenterD pays Vic for her lunch. Vic's, the special meeting place for many Drake football players, is one of many popular restaurants around campus. CLASS 0F 19 0 SWEET, SALLY L., BSE primary education, Mount Morris, Ill. Chi Omega, president, Kappa Beta Kappa. SWENNUMSON, PATRICIA A., BSE elementary education, Des Moines. Kappa Beta Kappa, Drake choir, Varsity choir. row 5eVen SWON, ELLIS S., BCS finance, Webster City. Commerce club. TAM, HELEN L., BA sociology, Des Moines. Sociology club, secretary, Varsity choir, SFC, secretary, National Collegiate Who's Who. TAYLOR, ROY E., BCS general business, Des Moines. Commerce club. TERRELL, MAYNARD C., BA history, Des Moines. THOMPSON, WILLIAM E., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Pharmaceutical association, treasurer, Phi Delta Chi. row eight TIBBLE, JAMES D., BCS general business, Joliet, Ill. TIMMINS, ROBERT C., BCS actuarial science, Des Moines. DIMA, president, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club, Accounting club, SFC Special Events committee. TRAEGER, CHARLES H., BCS general business, Brooklyn, N. Y. Al- pha Epsilon Pi, president, Hillel club, Interfraternity council, Com- merce club, SFC Special Events committee, Helmet and Spurs, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who. TREMBLY, KATHRYN A., BSE elementary education, Chicago. Kappa Beta Kappa. TLICKER, RICHARD D., BA journalism, Orient, N. Y. Sigma Delta Chl. row nine UNDERWOOD, GERALD T., BCS general business, Mason City. Commerce Club, DIMA, Newman club. UTECH, KENNETH H., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club, United Nations club, vice president, SFC Promotion committee. VAN BOCKEL, HENRY H., BA psychology, Gettysburg, S. D. VANDERBURG, CHARLES H., BSP pharmacy, West Des Moines. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical associa- tion. VANDERLOO, VIRGINIA M., BSE elementary education, Dubuque. Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa. row 'len VANDE STOUWE, JACK, BSP pharmacy, Hawarden. Kappa Psi. VAN HELTEN, PAUL A., BCS finance, Pleasantville. Commerce club. VAN HOESEN, RICHARD L., BFA art, Peekskill, N. Y. Delta Phi Delta, president. VAN WAGNER, CARLON C., BCS accounting, Aberdeen, S. D. Theta Chi, Commerce club, Accounting club. VOLTMER, EVELYN E., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Alpha Xi Delta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic council, president, Kappa Beta Kappa, Intramural board, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Beta Beta Beta, Women's league, vice president, National Collegiate Who's Who. Page 247 QM i .4225 lf Row one Row Page O -.,..:.. ng, . V y jg r row one, top fo boH'om WAGNER, ROBERT A., BA economics, Des Moines. Radio staff. WAGNER, ROBERT J., BSP pharmacy, Waterloo. American Pharma- ceutical association. WAINSCOTT, LEE R., BCS accounting, Elgin, Ill, Commerce club, Accounting club. WALMSLEY, WALTER T., BA philosophy, Independence, Mo. Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial association, Young Democrats club, Psi Chi. WALSH, HOWARD T., BA biology, Coon Rapids. row two WARE, NADYNE R., BA sociology, Des Moines. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sociology club, NAACP. WARREN, DAVID R., BA biology, Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Beta Beta, WARREN, JOHN A., BSE health and physical education, Bayard. WASHKOSKA, WILLIAM C., BCS marketing, Oshkosh, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha. WASKER, CHARLES F., LLB law, Malden, Mass. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 248 Fix QP? two Row three Row four Row fue Row six Row Seven row three WATTERS, LE ROY F., BA psychology, West Des Moines. WATTS, EDGERLY E., BCS general business, Des Moines. WATTS, FRANCES M., BA English, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, English club, Young Republican club, International Relations club. WEBB, ROBERT O., BCS business administration, Sheffield. Golf. WEIDER, PHILIP P., BSP pharmacy, Mount Vernon, O. Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical association. row four WEIR, CAROL R., BCS commercial teaching, Estherville. Delta Zeta, Kappa Beta Kappa, Commerce club, Young Republican club. WELLS, ROBERT A., BCS general business, Des Moines. Sigma Chi, Interfraternity council, Commerce club. WENDLAND, WILLIAM F., BCS general business, Oshkosh, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha. WENNERSTRUM, BARBARA, BA English, Evanston, Ill. Kappa Kappa lil Q , , ,L - A V a ., ., f jim., f . ,,,5 , -:. - :.. ,,..,,: . ,., ,m,, 9 4 A Row eigbt Row nine Row ten Gamma, president, Radio staff, SFC Special Events committee, In- tramural board, president, Young Republicans club, English club, Pi Beta Epsilon. WERNER, WILLIAM W., BCS business administration, Joliet, Ill. New- man club. row five WHITE, ROBERT L., BCS general business, Davenport. Golf. WHITEHEAD, LEWIS H., BCS general business, Hinsdale, Ill. WHITNEY, KENNETH P., BSE secondary education, East Orange, N. J. D club, football, track. WICKS, LEONARD A., BSP pharmacy, Minburn. American Pharma- ceutical association. WIGGINS, HARRY M., JR., BA physics, Prairie City. row six WILDSTEIN, HAROLD s., BA sociology, Bronx, N. Y. NAACP. WILKINSON, JAMES G., BSP pharmacy, Storm Lake. American Phar- maceutical association. SONJA FAUST Ccenterj munches an apple as she talks with friends in the kennel. The campus meeting place attracts many students who want a little relaxation between classes. CLASS 0F 19 0 WILLIAMS, DEAN E., BCS actuarial science, Perry, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. WILLIAMS, ELIAS, BA journalism, East Moline, Ill, Sigma Delta Chi. WILLIAMS, PAUL G., BA biology, Des Moines. Kappa Alpha Psi. POW S9V8I1 WILLIAMS, ROBERT W., BCS accounting, Des Moines. Accounting club, Commerce club. WILLS, JAMES I., BSE physical education, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega. WILSON, DAVID, A,, JR., BA economics, Des Moines. Young Demo- crats club. WILSON, ROSALIND C., BSP pharmacy, Des Moines. American Phar- maceutical association. WINE, RAYMOND L., BCS accounting, Oelwein. Football. row eighl' WING, ROBERT W., BCS finance, Kansas City, Mo. Commerce club. WINKLEMAN, GERALD G., BA mathematics, Des Moines. XVINTER, RICHARD J., BA economics, Chicago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, football. WISE, JAMES E., BSE education, Des Moines. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Beta Kappa, debate. WOLLIN, ALVIN A., BCS marketing, Lynbrook, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, president, basketball, Hillel club, Interfraternity council, vice president, Commerce club. row nine WOOD, NANCY J., BME music, Maysville, Mo. Phi Mu, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Concert band, Varsity choir. WOODRLIFF, DOROTHY J., BA biology, Des Moines. Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club. WOODRUFF, HAROLD G., BSP pharmacy, Davenport. Chemistry club, American Pharmaceutical association. WOODWARD, CHARLES J., BCS general business, Lombard, Ill. Al- pha Sigma Phi. WRIGHT, BARBARA A., BM piano, Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota, Drake-Des Moines symphony. row 'len WRIGHT, JAMES W., BCS marketing, Des Moines. Commerce club, Newman club. WRIGHT, THOMAS N., LLB law, Des Moines. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SFC, president, National Collegiate Who's Who, Helmet and Spurs, president. WROBLICKY, EMIL P., BSE physical education, Harvey, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman club, Kappa Beta Kappa, football. WLILF, RICHARD L., BFA drama, Des Moines. Pi Beta Epsilon, Thea- ter productions. WLINROW, LEONARD H., BA chemistry, Hammond, Ind. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Page CLASS 0F 1950 row one, top to bottom WYER, JAY F., BCS marketing, Chicago. YANZITO, BENJAMIN B., BCS retailing, Racine,'Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club. YEE, GEORGE, BCS general business, Honolulu, T. H. YEGLIN, WILLIAM J., BA economics, Des Moines. row two Kappa Beta Kappa. YODER, ROBERT S., BCS actuarial science, Williamsburg. YOHE, WILLIAM E., BA psychology, Des Moines. Psi Chi. YORK, KENNETH V., BSP pharmacy, Bloomfield. American Pharmaceuti- cal association, Phi Delta Chi, Intramural board. row 'three YOLICIS, HAROLD J., BME music education, Plainville, Conn. YOUHAS, EDDIE, BCS marketing, Chicago, Ill. ZAHLLER, JAMES D., BCS accounting, Chariton. Delta Sigma Pi, Com- merce club, Accounting club. ZEGEL, STANLEY W., BCS law, Bay Shore, N. Y. SEIBEL, MARY LU, BA biology, Des Moines. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chem- istry club, Beta Beta Beta, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Beta Kappa. fleet Madam Gfcfeil' qcvzf fbecalen. Page 250 ENSEN- UNN 0. I40I W. GRAND PHONE 4-6lIl YINGST, GILBERT A., BSE social science, Chicago. Commerce club, Page 251 .. , .. 42 M J 'fx my--. x ..., gc., lp ,I Q-gpg g- for , . ., SQ ..,. ...,,,., . 5 el x M , ,.: W W f 1--- 2' GRADUATE Bartelt, Kenneth C., education, remedial education, Muscatine, Black, Frank A., liberal arts, biology, Liguanea, Kingston, jamaica, Bleakley, Patricia M., educa- tion, history, Racine, Wis., Blome, Richard D., education, Des Moines, Burns, Robert L., education, sociology, Des Moines, Chance, Russell I., liberal arts, history, Portland, Ore. row two Coulson, Royce H., commerce, general business, Newell, Crouse, Paul V., liberal ar-ts, history, Reasnor, Goodwin, Carol M., pharmacy, biology, Des Moines, Greenhalgh, Raymond, education, school administration, Des Moines, Hutcheson, Darroll E., education, Perry, Hyndman, Ivor W., liberal arts, history, Anderson, Ind. row three La Follette, james S., education, curriculum, Des Moines, Logsdon, George J., commerce, accounting, Newton, McGuire, Lois S., education, Okmulgee, Okla., Meade, Robert F., education, Emmetsburg, Price, Gordon W., education, Mar- shalltown, Reynolds, Richard E,, education, school administration, Des Moines. row four Robbins, james W., liberal arts, history, Des Moines, Schreiber, Israel R., edu- cation, history, Rochester, N. Y., Simmons, Robert W., education, guidance, Des Moines, Smith, Ernest A., Bible, Stuart, Taylor, Richard E., education, school administration, Mechanicsville, Van Nausdle, George A., education, Des Moines. ? ev .5 'f IIIIII ll l E .... :f ' , 1 'WH' .... . .. , ware,-M .- -IW i K . sr IG' 2 if .tt I BIBLE Brizendine, William L., Bi- ble, Independence, Mo. Hood, Don F., religion, Des Moines. Mauck, joseph L., Bible Trenton, Mo. f Turner, Hertercene, religi- ous education, Edwards Miss. r if ,,:E,,.,., . eo, I it 'Q r . 5 k s .. we X ...-. Q, Saw., It I QW' 155255. -'ffm' , .. no - ann' LIBERAL ARTS YOW one Abramowi-tz, Jerome, freshman, Rochester, N. Y., Agresta, Edwin A., junior, Schenectady, N. Y., Almberg, Margaret I., freshman, Chicago, Angell, Patricia L., freshman, Chicago, Arden, Wesley E., sophomore, Chicago, Baker, Donn L., junior, Des Moines, Baker, John W., BA economics, Des Moines, Commerce club, Young Democrats club, Bal- lard, Jean E., junior, Macksburg. row two Ballinger, Charles S., junior, Des Moines, Barahona, Carlos, junior, Laredo, Tex., Barbour, Ted, freshman, Humboldt, Barlow, Charles H., freshman, Des Moines, Bassett, Carroll R., junior, Des Moines, Bebo, Vertis J., freshman, Dolliver, Beckley, Charles J., junior, Des Moines, Bellmer, Donna J., freshman, Des Moines. row three Benson, Cordon D., freshman, Red Lake Falls, Minn., Beran, Don G., sophomore, Des Moines, Bernstein, Barton E., junior, Fall River, Mass., Blackhurst, Donna L., freshman, Des Moines, Blue, Rosemarie, junior, Des Moines, Bollie, David J., freshman, Madrid, Brach, Rita D., fresh- man, Elmhurst, Ill., Brackett, Floyd D., sophomore, Elgin, Ill. Page 252 row four Bressler, Dave W., freshman, Sterling, lll., Brobst, William E., fresh- man, Des Moines, Brown, Robert F., junior, Chicago, Burch, Beverly A., junior, Winterset, Burgason, Verle H., junior, Blakesburg, Burns, Rob- ert D., junior, Lawrence, Mass., Campbell, John N., sophomore, Chi- cago, Carolson, Carol E., sophomore, Decorah. row 'five Chance, R. Tillman, freshman, Adel, Cihak, Edward J., junior, Chicago, Cofield, Jack E., sophomore, Huntington, Ind., Cohen, Kenneth, junior, Chicago, Coppernoll, Lynton K., freshman, Shannon, III., Cortese, Kath- eryn A., freshman, Forest Park, Ill., Cottingham, Donald L., junior, Derby, Coursen, Marilyn J., junior, Chicago. row six Courtney, Jean A., freshman, Perry, Cunningham, Dorothy A., fresh- man, Waukon, Curtis, Robert R., freshman, Des Moines, Czerwonky, Janet E., freshman, Des Plaines, lll., Dahl, Harold J., junior, Chicago, Davidson, Richard G., junior, Clarinda, Delk, Ina E., junior, Des Moines, Dobson, Robert L., junior, Des Moines. LIBER L ART YOW One Doles, Edmund P., sophomore, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Doniel- son, Allen L., freshman, Maquoketa, Dorn, Stephen E., junior, St. Louis, Mo., Doyle, Austin J., sophomore, Des Moines, Doyle, Virginia G., junior, Des Moines. row fwo Drew, Richard J., junior, Des Moines, Dunham, Dar- rell R., junior, Marshalltown, Erickson, Rex J., fresh- man, Milford, Etmer, David L., freshman, Rockford, Ill., Farris, Charles R., sophomore, Fort Madison. row 'three Fell, Roy E., unclassified, Walnut, Fifer, Cecil F., sophomore, Des Moines, Firkins, Richard T., freshman, Des Moines, Flander, Mervin J., sophomore, Albia, Fleckenstein, Richard P., sophomore, Fort Madison. row four Fox, Connie L., freshman, Waterloo, Freund, Allan G., freshman, Newark, N. J., Gabriel, Lawrence N., jun- ior, River Forest, Ill., Gardner, J. H., sophomore, Des Moines, Gardner, Lawrence E., freshman, Winterset. row five Garrett, Janet I., freshman, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Garri- son, John C., freshman, Hampton, Gartenberg, Stan- ley J., freshman, West Orange, N. J., Gerhard, J. William, sophomore, Des Moines, Ginter, Constance J., sophomore, Chicago. row six Glines, Betty L., junior, Corydon, Greene, Charlotte J., freshman, Beatrice, Neb., Grettenberg, James L., freshman, Coon Rapids, Gross, Leo E., freshman, Grand Junction, Gross, Richard D., freshman, Des Moines. POW SeVel l Gustafson, Robert W., junior, Des Moines, Gustave- son, Norman F., sophomore, Ottumwa, Guthrie, Myrna J., junior, Newton, Hall, Robert M., sophomore, Jeffer- son, Handford, Eleanor A., freshman, Des Moines. row eighi' Hanley, Carl D., sophomore, Keokuk, Hanzlik, Paul A., sophomore, Des Moines, Harmon, Jeanette S., junior, Des Moines, Hedges, Robert B., junior, Hedrick, Hedges, Wilma J., junior, Ottumwa. row nine Helmick, Lois H., junior, Des Moines, Hemmings, Bruce R., freshman, Des Moines, Henderson, Lovitt W., freshman, Albany, Mo., Heslop, James G., fresh- man, Eldora, Hesson, Keith E., freshman, Newton. row ten Hetherington, Jerome E., junior, Des Moines, Hirsch, Kaylene S., freshman, New York, Hobson, Judith C., freshman, Chicago, Hoffman, Morton, junior, Roches- ter, N. Y., Hohnbaum, Donald C., sophomore, Des Moines. Page 253 . :Nw 'Q x..,: Q, ...A t. 'M ws QW 5 sf Q 5 -.-.: s :.:.:,:- s ssssss ..s.: :sf s.:1,:g': .. is t IX K. O, W me , . sss ... . . s... -.'F'I-s:sfe- 1 gg, , . ,... ...... . W N, KIT' Q 'M ws . ' .5 , .sssss.ss.... , sez- ,W ... A ,mf Q. ,.,,,. 'QY is ff 4 N. ,Q i ,, 2 921, . - --:E Q4 . g IA J f . J' ::s sm , 'Ra N A .si . Q Q sg' 1 Q' 'W-0. + R R .. .. -- ' .... .sr - 'A' . . ..... ..,:A::::. E uzuluzul E E zlz :PIZ . r i nf sa.. A 1 -7 ... . -fs 5. aw 'KST QQ 'ff R f A at u 1 . if 'R' ' '- W 4 1 ...,. , .V as 2' W :iii ev' Ns ,gs S ff' K var Qg.'f 2izEzE ' t E Q HW' Wh K L -.gui swf New 3 3 E LIBER L ART Howell, Patricia E., sophomore, Davenport, Hrubetz, Ronald R., fresh- man, Des Moines, Hunter, jo Ann, sophomore, Iowa City, Huxford Leland A., freshman, Lyon, jaggar, Lynn E., freshman, Des Moines, jennett, john H., freshman, Sac City, johnson, Hillis A., sophomore Centerville, johnson, Mary L., junior, Monmouth, Ill. row fwo johnson, Richard C., Eagle Grove, jones, Gloria S., sophomore, Chi- cago, jones, Robert B., freshman, Milford, jones, Winston H., junior Oshkosh, Wis., jordan, Donald j., unclassified, Des Moines, Kanno Marcus E., freshman, Lagos, Nigeria, Africa, Kaplan, Lawrence A. freshman, Chicago, Keating, Dale E., freshman, Homewood, Ill. row fhree Keuhn, Donald W., freshman, Rockford, lll., King, Floyd L., sophomore Des Moines, Knutsen, Vance R., junior, Graettinger, Lamb, joyce B, freshman, Chicago, Lamensdorf, Larry D., freshman, Chicago, Langer, joseph A., freshman, Des Moines, Lesser, Donald A., sophomore, Elgin Ill., Levine, Lorraine j., freshman, Des Moines. Page 254 1 r ' M is row 'Four Levinson, Allan P., sophomore, Chicago, Ling, Elouise A., junior, Hono- lulu, T. H., Longman, William A., sophomore, Springfield, Ill., Lowe, Marylyn j., sophomore, Decatur, Ill., Lyon, james C., freshman, Augs- burg, Germany, Madson, Dewey C., sophomore, Gowrie, Madson, Gordon L., sophomore, Gowrie, Mamo, Elsie M., junior, Des Moines. row five Manchester, james K., freshman, Des Moines, Manoles, Ellias N., jun- ior, Des Moines, Marquis, George A., sophomore, Woodburn, Mar- shek, joe A., freshman, Des Moines, Martin, Shirley A., sophomore, Des Moines, Mason, Nancy A., freshman, Des Moines, McArthur, Mary I., freshman, Holstein, McCauley, David C., freshman, Mc- Gregor. row six McCoy, Charles R., junior, Des Moines, McLees, William A., freshman, Winterset, Mensing, Keith R., junior, Des Moines, Mercer, Charles P., sophomore, XVilmette, Ill., Meredith, Cleojean, sophomore, Des Moines, Mill, Lorna K., freshman, Sioux City, Miller, Dean E., sophomore, Van Meter, Miller, Paul E., freshman, Wellman. E LIBERAL ART - Q? row one I Milner, Sharon A., freshman, Des Moines, Moeller, X' Marilyn M., sophomore, Des Moines, Monical, Don- I ald L., freshman, Cimarron, Kan., Montgomery, Robert G., freshman, Atchison, Kan., Moorma, Elno, junior, 'S Stockholm, Sweden. row two ' Morisako, Akira, sophomore, Honolulu, T. H., Morri- son, Leonta A., freshman, Cedar Rapids, Munday, E. Loraine, junior, Cowrie, Myerly, Jim I., sophomore, Emmetsburg, Myers, Elizabeth F., sophomore, Des Moines. row three Nadig, James W., freshman, Des Moines, Nash, Mar- ion J., unclassified, Mitchellville, Nelson, Lois J., jun- ior, Des Moines, Newbiggin, Beverly J., freshman, Des Moines, Noland, Russell B., junior, Des Moines. row four Nolte, Elva L., freshman, Ackley, Nurczyk, Paul B., sophomore, New Britain, Conn., O'Brien, Bernard R., sophomore, Lake City, Osili, Ifeanyi I., freshman, Onit- sha, Nigeria, Africa, Paulson, Janice E., freshman, Des Moines. it row five if V , ya- , S 'fiiiiiiiiat if Pearson, Cerald D., sophomore, Attica, Peterson, Carlo, junior, Des Moines, Peterson, C. Jane, junior, Rolfe, Petz, E. Arvene, junior, Tracy, Calif., Potgeter, s we Edwin E., sophomore, Steamboat Rock. A row six Radtke, Derald J., freshman, Des Moines, Reid, Wil- liam T., freshman, Carrollton, Mo., Reisweber, Fred P., ,...- 2 ' sophomore, Milwaukee, Wis., Rider, John H., fresh- man, Corydon, Roberts, William D., sophomore, Man- T? ning. s row SeVen Rockwell, Ted W., sophomore, Sigourney, Rue, Tru- man S., junior, Des Moines, Sander, Billy O., sopho- more, Manning, Sato, Andrew J., freshman, Honolulu, T. H., Schelldorf, Charles E., sophomore, Manning. row eight Schmitz, Carl L., freshman, Elgin, Ill., Schneider, Rob- ert J., junior, Des Moines, Schulz, Wayne L., sopho- more, Keokuk, Schweich, Priestly M., junior, Chicago, Seibel, Mary L., BA biology, Des Moines. Phi Mus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemistry club, Beta Beta Beta, Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Beta Kappa, National Collegiate Who's Who. row nine Shackelford, Barbara J., freshman, Des Moines, Sher- man, Lois E., freshman, Des Moines, Sheslow, Everett A., junior, Richmond Hill, N. Y., Slusher, William Cv., freshman, Meservey, Smith, Cecil L., junior, Des Moines. Ei ti row 'I'en Simpson, Alberta M., sophomore, Des Moines, Simp- son, Carole J., freshman, Des Moines, Siple, Barbara A., junior, Des Moines, Shultz, Robert C., freshman, Des Moines, Silver, Robert M., sophomore, Des Moines. ...IN ...... , V, I . W af... lm Page 255 Q f I .. ..,.. , .... . ,Z 16-:A is 1 :':'i. --::, ,:,,,' 'kv :'t . gt, . 1,52 .-.x i 1- -.-A ,YK .' 4 . fn. A '-f, .... 15' J in SZ at .gt . Q I 5. '.'. ., V ,I -,-lA 1, .... .3-. Q6 ,na 5 glggi Z W' 9 9 fffiii .. '1:1:5 fffi ,:,, A t U A li - I .:,. 1.:,. . if Y iiiiifiiii X as Q , ' LIBER L ART FOW one Son de Regger, Jill H., junior, Des Moines, Soule, Marilyn M., fresh- man, Grandview, Mo., Sprague, Gertrude E., junior, What Cheer, States, Dick L., freshman, Traer, Stearns, Jo Ann, freshman, Des Moines, Steinmetz, William C., junior, Alclein, Stiker, Jeff M., junior, New York, Sussman, Richard J., junior, New York, row two Swanson, William K., freshman, Des Moines, Swartwood, Joan E., freshman, Denison, Swearingen, Robert B., sophomore, Sac City, Swords, Charlotte A., junior, Des Moines, Tesdell, Leonard M., sopho- more, Des Moines, Test, Maurice L., junior, Knoxville, Timmens, James M., sophomore, Madrid, Todd, Mary M., sophomore, Des Moines. row three Trimble, Wilford B., junior, Koshkonong, Mo., Van Laningham, Dale E., junior, Des Moines, Van Renterghem, Oscar, Kent, Wash., Vasey, Albert D., freshman, Collins, Waggener, Dale E., sophomore, Vail, Waughtal, Susan J., freshman, Houston, Tex., Webb, Robert E., fresh- man, Des Moines, Weisbart, James J., sophomore, New York. row four Weishar, Fred A., freshman, Chicago, Wennerstrum, Joann H., sopho- more, Chariton, Wheeler, James E., freshman, Crimes, White, Marilyn L., freshman, Cedar Rapids, White, Thomas J., freshman, Des Moines, Wfhitney, Mary L., freshman, Elmhurst, Ill., Wilkinson, John P., sopho- more, Calesburg, Ill., Williams, Bettie A., sophomore, Des Moines. row tive Wilson, Raymond B., sophomore, Des Moines, Wires, William R., jun- ior, Des Moines, Wisdom, King H., sophomore, Des Moines, Wisger- hof, Keith E., freshman, Newton, Wolfe, Sheila A., sophomore, Chi- cago, Wollenhaupt, Ralph E., junior, Fontanelle, Wurst, Elizabeth E., freshman, Des Moines, Young, Donald C., junior, Ida Grove. Home of STEINWAY PIANOS and HAMMOND ORGANS Stoner Piano Co. H. C. Olson, President 9I9-2I Walnut Street Des Moines 9, Iowa Page 256 CHESTER PIOTRAK Cleftj, a senior in the liberal arts College, takes another look at the print he and his uniclentiheel lab part- ner have developed. The class is photography. THE WARM fall weather puts smiles on the faces of janet Winiek, educa- tion sophomore, and Lorraine Levine, liberal arts freshman, as they walk to their next class. THE USUAL noon-hour crowd gathers at jeff's on a cold january day for ham- burgers, coffee and a glance at the newspaper, WILLIAM MASON, liberal arts senior, sits alone in the library reading the Tinies-Delphic. That Drake yell . . . Yea Bulldog! now has a double meaning. They shout for MORE at the BULLDUG CAFE S+op in for SIZZLING Steaks as well as ofher +as'ry meals at MODERATE PRICES Page 257 my ,,,,, . Q . W ei Q s i x it if 4 if 1 Q, ffm 'W ll . W we 1 fs NNI , f f .raxfg aava F , ,,, J J J Y zrt' igzz., in QQE- A 'I,ge5, gg --H ::af -:,. '- Q ' AA :'- ZIIE 1 'zlv 1.A. Vvk, af :..,Q J r ii E:5:-. -.4 -,.:5E,E5E:5:: qzzzvzi S V PEZA A ivl . ,:V5'V :,11V.Z :'i zzilzu I :,5gi 5 g5?f1Q1gfg ,, if , A 'zfzzz 1' .fi I Ezii T as 1 , -. . , ,,.,, . ,,,, , K ' :'i E'i ga. . it i . Q .S si' , COMMERCE row one Allen, James G., sophomore, Guthrie Center, Altman, Charles O., freshman, Newton, Anderson, Edward E,, junior, Fort Dodge, Andrews, C. Fred, freshman, Corn- ing, Applebaum, A. Leonard, freshman, Fairlawn, N. J. row 'l'wo Atkinson, Constance J., freshman, Deerfield, Ill., Baker, Robert L., freshman, Des Moines, Bata, Leland D., sophomore, Clutier, Benninger, Marvin G., junior, Mus- catine, Black, Carolyn, sophomore, Des Moines. row three Branom, Curtis D., freshman, Chicago, Bryant, Don- ald A., sophomore, Des Moines, Bullock, James B., junior, Spencer, Bunker, Orville W., junior, Newton, Burkhart, William H., freshman, Park Ridge, Ill. row 'four Capone, Roger W., junior, Dedham, Mass., Carnahan, Carol M., sophomore, Des Moines, Chase, Edwin D., sophomore, Oshkosh, Wis., Chan, Edward P., sopho- more, Chicago, Clark, Eugene W., junior, Winterset. row five Colvin, Jay R., freshman, Des Moines, Connors, Rob- ert A., junior, Joliet, Ill., Corey, Pauline P., junior, Creston, Cowen, Robert E., sophomore, Maplewood, N. J., Cross, Russell S., Jr., sophomore, Des Moines. row six Czarnecki, Stanley S., junior, Calumet City, Ill, Da- vis, Robert A., freshman, Des Moines, Deaton, Charles R., sophomore, Des Moines, Denhart, Robert R., soph- omore, Des Moines, Dilley, David R., freshman, Des Moines. POW SeVen Dimit, Dennis D., junior, Grinnell, Divine, Patricia K., freshman, Indianola, Drake, Rodney M., junior, Mus- catine, Dunberg, Clair M., sophomore, Rockford, Ill., Duwelius, Donald R., junior, Des Moines. row eighi' Edelberg, Gerald M., junior, Chicago, Ehlers, Dolores A., freshman, Davenport, Ehm, Mary A., sophomore, Afton, Eilers, Robert D., sophomore, Clarion, Erdahl, H. Elvin, junior, Glenville, Minn. row nine Erickson, Robert A., freshman, Story City, Faas, Jean- ette A., sophomore, Williamsburg, Faust, Sonja l., jun- ior, Evanston, Ill., Fertig, Gene E., junior, Des Moines, Firalio, William E., junior, Chicago. row ten Flanagan, Thomas H., junior, Des Moines, Flohr, Al- phonse L., Jr., sophomore, River Forest, Ill., Foss, Duane W., freshman, Hampton, Fowler, Betty A., freshman, Des Moines, Frankel, Arthur, junior, Moodus, Conn. Page 258 ev' WW W-w me il slim .- M . K A in 5 l COMMEllCll Franklin, Kenneth R., junior, Des Moines, Friedman, Arthur E., sopho- more, Chicago, Fukai, Richard A., sophomore, Spokane, Wash., Gaff- ney, Dorothy M., freshman, Lohrville, Geneteau, Yolanda E., sopho- more, Panama City, Panama, Graham, Elaine R., freshman, Springfield, Mo., Gray, Marian J., freshman, Des Moines, Greco, Dante A., junior, Highwood, Ill. row two Green, John W., junior, Des Moines, Greenwood, Ralph A., junior Clarinda, Greimann, Lyndon, sophomore, Kellerton, Gries, William C. junior, Glenview, Ill., Grotey, Donald W., senior, Davenport, Gunder- sen, Richard G., sophomore, Park Ridge, Ill., Haft, Howard S., junior Chicago, Hall, Donald L., freshman, Ogden. row fhree Halsor, Richard L., junior, Mason City, Hammond, Lawrence H., fresh- man, Des Moines, Hanson, Sharleen M., freshman, Garner, Harter, Charles L., freshman, Des Moines, Hefner, Robert E., sophomore Mountain View, Okla., Hepner, Harold G., freshman, Streator, Ill., Herman, Doris E., sophomore, Aurora, Ill., Herting, Donald J., junior, Elmhurst, Ill. f r r 'Si EN W .12..iif.g ...... W i.. ...M 'Q' S iv.- K! . Q3 Y 6 row 'Four Hippen, John F., junior, Lakota, Hoff, Ted H., junior, Ames, Housh, Lawrence J., sophomore, Waukegan, Ill., Hoyt, Harley G., sophomore, Belle Plaine, Hunt, John D., freshman, Churdan, Jacobsen, Robert L., sophomore, Des Moines, Jensen, Norman K., freshman, Audubon, Jen- sen, Richard H., junior, Humboldt. row five Johnson, Marilyn J., freshman, Marathon, Jorgenson, Warren G., jun- ior, Mt. Vernon, Kampas, Peter G., freshman, Des Moines, Keedy, Paul K., freshman, Des Moines, Kersey, Roy J., freshman, Guthrie Center, Kinkade, Harry K., junior, Creston, Kirk, Joseph C., freshman, Des Moines, Kleinkopf, Dona J., junior, Burlington. row six Knight, Bernard E., freshman, Ottumwa, Knight, Harry D., senior, Des Moines, Kupka, Roger A., sophomore, Des Moines, Knoke, Anella F., sophomore, Atlantic, Kowalke, Mary C., sophomore, Lakeview, Kreeger, Hilbert, Jr., freshman, Chicago, Kruger, Donald F., junior, Springfield, Ill., Kudebeh, William D., senior, Fort Madison. Page 259 ae- . .- 3 2.22.51 ' , E ..,. A': I - 9 55'-f' E1-rr N b'1: 6- Zi, of -we .ffff :-. A. ' 51' i . ie me :AA qqq':::: 5 ,,:,,.:: :ag :,,, 'R L ',:,:::,:,. , r ,,,:i,, L : ' ' ,::. 3 'f Qui ,, I j ' .- ,,:, ' A V. V ...., ,,,. sae, T, : ' :':: ::' :: 1 P fr :' f ees ,aa e ,qnz 2,': ,:,.,. qlulqlull ::-- 3 ' .,.:,: A,. j. .,:,AA 1 ,,,J, F K. i ii, . -rf' by S. 1 Q? i 4 it J 'J A' if za.. me 15' .' - an' f't-' i. ' ' , ri ..... s f 1.4 , . 'f' fr, W . .1 5 I 5 re.. ,. . fi ' in Ea- RM' 1 ,af 'R j, , Q, K '- 1 ' '4 . ' , . . .....:.,.:.,.,.,.5, . -. ,,1.. 1-re 5 N..-ff' we COMMERCE Kurrle, John R., freshman, Wfenona, Ill., Laatsch, Rich- ard C., freshman, Wfebster Groves, Mo., Landals, Joyce E., freshman, Perry, Langridge, James C., jun- ior, Des Moines, Lankelma, John W., sophomore, Pella. row two Laumbach, Joyce E., freshman, Lake City, Leclvina, Robert J., junior, Oshkosh, Wis., Leverson, Vernon E., junior, Lamoni, Lewis, Gerson E., sophomore, Chicago, Lewis, Richard S., freshman, Highland Park, Ill, row 'three Luce, Jack D., sophomore, Jamestown, Y., Lumpp, Robert E., junior, Berwyn, Ill., Lund, Barbara A., jun- ior, Independence, Mo., Lundgren, Jerome F., fresh- man, Chicago, Lutz, Wilbert T., freshman, Sparta, lll. row four Mackey, Jerry D., freshman, Evanston, Ill., Mallory, Stanley R., sophomore, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mandula, John, Jr., junior, Des Moines, Martin, Dwight I., freshman, Des Moines, Mather, Patricia A., freshman, Elkader. row five McCarl, James C., junior, Newton, Miller, James F., freshman, Ankeny, Miller, Stanford B., sophomore, Oak Park, lll., Morano, Dianne M., freshman, High- land Park, Ill., Mornan, John T., junior, Way'ne, N. J. row six Mozena, Gene, junior, Chariton, Murphy, Jack J., freshman, Des Moines, Namisnak, John, sophomore, Auburn, N. Y., Neiman, Harlan E., freshman, Des Moines, Nellis, Donna L., freshman, Waterloo. row SeVen Nelson, Harry J., junior, Red Oak, Nelson, Marvin R., sophomore, Thornton, Newberg, John M., freshman, Des Moines, Norton, Ambert O., sophomore, Spencer, Norris, Ramond D., sophomore, Trenton, Mo. row eight Novotny, Dallas D., sophomore, Clutier, Ohlhausen, Howard C., freshman, Chicago, Olsen, LeRoy C., freshman, Garner, Osterholtz, Herbert C., junior, Des Moines, Ostrem, Arthur D., freshman, Des Moines. row nine Oxley, William H., freshman, Des Moines, Patchen, Robert E., sophomore, Chicago, Peck, Sandra P., jun- ior, Chicago, Peterson, Lawrence F., junior, Racine, Wis., Phelps, Marianne, sophomore, Harlan. row 'len Phillips, T. Wfard, freshman, Des Moines, Picchietti, Remo, sophomore, Highland Park, Ill., Pontious, Rob- ert H., sophomore, Sac City, Potthoff, William J., junior, Racine, Wfis., Pryor, Beverly A., freshman, Des Moines, Page 260 1 'Y uh-N N ,. . an . x wp-w-...M i-:-2asa:'- - V . 'i f , E -f' wma 2 'n W :KW COMMERCE YOW one Puffett, George B., sophomore, Ames, Purvis, Kenneth L., sophomore, Perry, Rannala, Harry, junior, Stockholm, Sweden, Ratlifl, L. Doyle, junior, Des Moines, Reynolds, Russell B., sophomore, Des Moines, Rhea, Robert E., freshman, Aurora, Richards, Charles R., junior, Wel- don, Riley, William E., Des Moines. row iwo Rogers, Robert P., sophomore, Des Moines, Rosenberg, Rogenelee, sophomore, Rockford, Ill., Rupp, Stanley E., sophomore, Des Moines, Rusnok, Leroy J., freshman, Chicago, Ryan, Eugene E., sophomore, Ear Rockaway, N. Y., Sam, Beverly C., junior, Amboy, Ill., Sampson, Al- vin D., sophomore, Des Moines, Schroeder, jim C., freshman, Elgin, Ill. row 'rhree Seda, james D., freshman, Des Moines, Sheehan, Thomas E., freshman, Worcester, Mass., Sheets, Dean M., sophomore, Audubon, Shirk, james E., junior, Ida Grove, Sieger, Marlene C., freshman, Western Springs, Ill., Singer, Marvin E., junior, Milwaukee, Wis., Siref, jerry, junior, Glenwood, Slate, james W., junior, Marshalltown. when ... Q-:M -... wgww N. fir row four Sloan, Max E., junior, Seymour, Smith, Irvin D., junior, Seattle, Wash., Smith, Louis E., junior, Des Moines, Soiseth, Darlene M., junior, Des Moines, Stegmeir, Donald C., junior, Harvey, Ill., Stratton, Howard D., freshman, Newton, Trumbull, Harold W., freshman, Charlton, Verba, Bennie A., junior, Des Moines. row five Wallace, Donald W., sophomore, Des Moines, Waudby, Norma J., freshman, Perry, Wee, Duane A., junior, Des Moines, Weisman, Yale A., freshman, Chicago, Wells, Curt W., junior, Flossmoor, Ill., Wfhite, james W., junior, Lamoni, Wilcox, Weston W., sophomore, Oak Park, Ill., Williams, john B., sophomore, Moline, Ill. row six Wilson, Ernest M., sophomore, Ottumwa, Wilson, John R., sophomore, Des Moines, Winegar, Harry A., sophomore, Des Moines, Winter, Robert L., junior, Chicago, Wong, William C., junior, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, Workman, Bruce L., sophomore, Des Moines, Workman, Lewis C., junior, Des Moines, Wright, Jerry H., freshman, Des Moines. Page Page A DAY WITH GEORGE aT resiaurani' BENSON'S 24I7 UniversiTy Avenue Migosh, whaT's Les Reynolds doing here in The morning, he doesn'T work unTiI noon. Good morning, Les, wha hoppened. lT's March? Sure iT's March, I iusT Tinished paying my income Tax. QUAX copy? WhaT QUAX copy? Oh, Tor my ad. Sure Thingll l'II geT iT Tomorrow. Never do Today whaT you can puT oTT Till Tomorrow. ThaT means l'l! have To waTch who comes in Today so I can geT Their names in The copy. LeT's see . . . There's Bob KanTer and WaI+er Bryanf in booTh 4. Never will TorgeT The scene Trom OTheIlo ThaT Walf did Tor The '49 Bulldog Tales. Gerson Lewis and Paul LukaTher are in booTh 5 . . . whaT do They call Paul? FounTainhead? Wonder why iT's FounTain- head? The Fine ArTs College is well represenTed Today. John Doyle and JeaneTTe Fields are having an early lunch . . . grilled hamburger special on Two, Hope you like iT, JeaneTTe, oh, you've eaTen iT beTore. Wouldn'T know whaT To do wiThouT Leone SchulTz and DoroThy Thomp- son, They're Two oT our regulars . . , and enTer Doris Brooks and Marilyn Rose lshe oT The sweeT lasT namel Tor soup and sandwich. NewTon and STreaTor, Illinois, are geTTing TogeTher by way oT Benson's ResTauranT . . .Al Clingman and Shirley PaTTerson iusT saT down in I3. I-lello, Gene, coming To work early. Gene Coffey isn'T supposed To work unTil This evening buT he musT be swiTching wiTh somebody . . . wonder whaT's going on TonighT? Larry Gabriel and Barbara Newman are eaTing , . . Babs is a Chi O pledge and didn'T Think we should menTion her being here, wonder iT she's skipping ouT on pledge duTy Today. Mary JohnsTon, The Park Ridge Tlash, and MargeriTTe Jones came in Tor lunch and ioined LukaTher and Lewis in booTh 5. lT's really a problem aT lunch Time To see ThaT everybody geTs a seaT and a chance To order. Over here, Jim. Maybe Orville Bunker and Carl Reddin won'T mind iT you siT wiTh Them . . . Tellows, This is Jim Rob- bins. Mind iT he joins you? Seems The place is sIighTly crowded. Orv is an occasional visiTor, Jim, he says The Tood can'T be beaT, buT now and Then he likes a change oT scenery. Jim, don'T you 'finish your MasTer's in AugusT? Tho'T so. Here are Marge Wilson and NaTalie STober, Those lovely Chi O pledges . . . hummmm, They are being ioined by Frank Robinson . . . asked Frank iT he belonged To an organ- izaTion . . . his answer was ThaT he pledged lasT Tall and so by now he is an acTive BUM. I-lere come The Commerce College boys, Bob Heles and George Economaki . . . guess They meT ouTside The door. Don Reynolds is puTTing in exTra Time . . . he works here buT iT's in The evening. Phil Hauan is siTTing in wiTh him. The plumber's Truck iusT IeTT a couple oT Johns here . . . Mcconville and Bogle. Sue Rohling, Des Plaines, Illinois, beauTy, has ioined Dick Schoessling again Today . . . regular lunch cusTomers, ThaT's whaT They are. There's an all male booTh, Ray Ladwig, Fred Andrews and Don HerTing . . . Ray and Fred are members oT our Zi club, ThaT's 3 meals a day Tor 7 days a week . . Don says he only makes iT I4 Times a week, doesn'T geT up in Time Tor breakTasT. Pi Kappa Phi and D6 are crowded inTo a booTh, all 2 oT 'ern, Bill McConaughy and Joan Melvin . . , waiT a sec, Ginny Hamill iusT saT down wiTh Them . . . wonder if Bill had a lunch daTe wiTh one or boTh. PaT Dingle, pinnee, and Dan Robson, pinner and WinneTka playboy, are having a biTe TogeTher . . . don'T geT me wrong, They have separaTe plaTes. Doris WaTT, The aThleTic cheerleader, iusT ordered Georges Special and grabbed her pIaTe and saT down wiTh PaT and Dan. WhaT a mixup l'm in now, Bev is enrolled as Bev Pryor buT she goT married up and now The Iasr name is Gage, l keep calling her by her unmarried name. She's in a booTh ThaT is really crowded . . . Jackie Reeves is wiTh her, as is Jim Myerly . . , Jim says ThaT Jackie is 5' 4lf2 and well sTacked . . . is ThaT like wheaT cakes, Jim? Don'T recognize The Terminology. lT's really geTTing packed in ThaT booTh now . . . Janyce Wilson lwho posed in The 3535.000 Cadillac Tor The Cadie ad in The QUAXI and Marilyn Hughes lwho says The English deparTmenT is her peT peeve aT Drake buT she's only a Treshman, Dr. Dunn, so don'T be Too hard on herl iusT saT down, Too. Jim has been daTing Marilyn preTTy sTeady, so I undersTand . . . and I don'T blame her, oops, I mean him. ArT Ollrich iusT leTT, where was he siTTing, hes so quiet mosT oT The Time you don'T know when he's around. Dick Sussmann and Dave Lowy iusT paid Their checks . . . l'm in The nexT income Tax brackeT already, Those boys eaT heavy. Man. Theylre sTacked up in number ll, The sides are bulging . . . Rufh Wray, The psych major, is There: Doris Howards, The CanasTa champ oT ATghanisTan, is Trozen ing Mel Howards, The New York CiTy grad sTu- denT, comes crawling ouT over The Top: Ray Buckridge and his receding hairline iusT wenT under Tor The Third Time: Ken Burk, New Joisey Eng- lish maior, iusT came ouT, huTched up his shirT Tails and dived back in: and Joe Massik, whose grade average is .75 in Bensonology, iusT showed his inTellecTuaI brow above The booTh side boards, and he should have, 'cause he's an old sideboard man Trom way back. Jerry Mackey and Dick Glasman iusT Tinished a laTe lunch . . . They weren'T laTe, we were . . . even here The service bogs down once in a while. This is a very aTTracTive booTh . . . newly decoraTed wiTh lovely Dee Gambardella, Gloria Corfese and Cherie Graziano. Wonder if Gloria is any relafian To KaThryn lor is iT KaTherinel CorTese ThaT is in The UniversiTy Book STore ad picTure. I-ley, Iookee, TVA ChrisTie lsorry, Iva, buT Joe Cashmark said ThaT was whaT he called youl iusT came in. Iva is our oTTiciaI every-noon-a-bowl-oT-chili girl. I-lusTle up in The kiTchen, ArdiTh Baumgardner iusT goT back Trom Van I-lorn and she's hungry. Were well supplied wiTh celebriTies Today, Babs Haskin iusT came in . . .she was leading lady in Dark OT The Moon. Shes bringing in addiTional business. maybe I should give her a cuT, huh? Babs Fineberg, Don CoTTingham and Howard Ozaki Tallowed her in. Omigosh, Take iT easy on The TurniTure, gang . . . Theres anoTher oT Those gang-up iobs again. Bob Burns daTes Audrey Jenkins, so he broughT her in To grab a wee biTe oT dinner, Then Jeanne FriTz came in . . . she's here so much she pays renTg Then Bob Huddy ioined Them in The booTh, Bob has a 900 second piano music program on KWDM each Sundayg Then Audree Van Bosch dove ing Then Jim Sawyer lwho wriTes poeTry and also scripTs a show on KWDMI and Mary McCarr- ville wiggled Their way in. Call The carpenTer, men, The dam has busTed, bodies are rolling downhill Towards The TronT door. I'Il call Younkers and order a Two-way sTreTch Tor The place TirsT Thing in The morning. Ahhh, I'm geTTing sleepy . . .There musT have been more people Than This in Today, wish l'd had a chance To see Them . . . we're kind oT busy, I guess I can always use The excuse ThaT I'm only human and can only do Two Things aT once. MusT remember To Turn ouT ThaT QUAX copy Tomorrow. Les will be sore, Ken Good will be sore. Joe Cashmark will be sore, The prinTer will be sore. Think l'll Take a nap in The oTTice and Tinish iT oTT TonighT beTore I TorgeT who was in. Gene CoTTey, Don Reynolds, Chuck Crapser, Ralph ?laTT, Don Huckins, Bob Corrick, Jim Huckins, Les Reynolds F X 5 l y . 1 , I fm., ,ar 1 s ff i N Tv , igagag:-:if 6 LAW Carty, john W., freshman, Abingdon, Va., Clark, Robert K., fresh- man, Rockford, Ill., Deliartolo, Mary, freshman, Des Moines, Deg- nan, Harry J., junior, Gilmore City. row two Donielson, Allen L., freshman, Maquoketa, Elgar, Alanson K., jun- ior, Mt. Pleasant, Engelbrecht, William H., junior, Waverly, Fall- gotter, Robert K., junior, Des Moines. row three Gates, William W., freshman, Sioux City, Gavic, Robert R., junior Spring Valley, Wis., Hansen, Robert L., freshman, Dedham, Helmsj XVilliam W., freshman, Elma. row 'Four Hill, Herbert D., freshman, Lake Mills, Hough, james H., freshman, San Diego, Calif., johnson, Albert G., junior, Woodville, Wis., johnson, james H., junior, Des Moines. row five Kaas, Roger L., freshman, Burlington, Kluver, Howard H., senior, Grundy Center, Lorentzen, james A., freshman, Meeker, Col., Nath- nagel, Marvin A., freshman, Des Moines. row six McGrath, james B., freshman, Midlothian, Ill., Mock, Wfilliam L., freshman, Pasadena, Calif., Munger, john L., junior, Des Moines, Murato, Paul, junior, Garden Grove, Calif. TCW seven Nelson, Glenn L., junior, Newell, O'Callaghan, james A., junior, Hazelton, N. D., Pirog, john F., freshman, Sioux City, Pollock, Donald W., junior, Marion. row eight Poston, Theodore C., freshman, Corydon, Robinette, james D., junior, johnston, Ryder, Thomas H., jr., junior, Des Moines, Simp- son, Stanley R., junior, Des Moines. row nine Statton, Donald M., senior, Des Moines, Tow, john NW., junior, Des Moines, Wilson, William M., freshman, Des Moines, Yoder, john W., freshman, Danvers, Ill. Page 263 ,fir wc- . aw ' , .jeg age. J ....... .: h ' ,sse::2:ssasasa,a:.,..,... ' . if' ' . We A 3' wi' 1 ,V .-:.g.g.,f.--.. 'f - ' z .. f Kb Q '-.' ii' A if ' : ' 3 :zz W . .V -':l A .....:...- :-A-:: A Z 1 M lf, xi ' H 2 4 ,. .....:.:, 'S ,.,,' 5 3' 2-Z. ga-gn z W K , ,A sa Q , P ........,.., fi .. fiv- 1 Y fs' 5 Q F' a X , ,Xi Q V- ', .X :N a- is X en , ,M ,,. .E Q xr Y. aw ::-----::. ew, : :::- Q ..,. . 5 is ' ' :E-of ,.,. '1 , 9 it is Bl Q ..., , . we .. . 45? or f' .. -...... E mf ....Ii:z my ,, Q11 in-F .f mm .. .... W' 2 wg? 4' ,, it M. ,M . I-., ' . f gif aaa Q 1' We .,., 1 . . ,J ..,. f 5 I s Q A as ED CATIO FOW one Aldera, Dorine A., freshman, Des Moines, Anderson, James A., junior, Red Oak, Austin, Beverly J., sopho- more, Des Moines, Baker, Darlene J., sophomore, Wfoodward, Barber, Gayle, sophomore, Hammond, lnd. row fwo Barlow, Merrill M., junior, Des Moines, Barquist, Joyce C., sophomore, Boone, Baskerville, E, Gayle, freshman, Jolley, Basinger, Esther U., junior, Madrid, Batiste, Florence L., sophomore, Des Moines. row lhree Bell, M. Virginia, freshman, Coon Rapids, Bendorf, Thomasine, junior, Bliar, Nebr., Berghoefer, Phyllis A., sophomore, Oak Park, Ill., Bierma, Shirley P., fresh- man, Des Moines, Bishop, Robert L., junior, Des Moines. row four Brake, Marga M., junior, Milford, Broderick, Marilyn F., junior, Des Moines, Brooks, Doris D., junior, Chi- cago, Brown, Barhara L., freshman, Elgin, lll., Brown, Juanita M., junior, Des Moines. row five Bulwan, James W., junior, Des Moines, Cavanaugh, Mary H., junior, Des Moines, Clopton, Sarah XV., junior, Des Moines, Coffey, Marvin G., junior, Cory- don, Cortese, Gloria C., junior, Des Moines. row six Crimmings, Alice M., BSE social science, Graffton, Damore, Rochelle M., BSE, Riverside, Ill., Davis, Mari- lyn J., sophomore, Des Moines, Davitt, Vern L., fresh- man, Des Moines, De Sleet, Marguerite, sophomore, Des Moines. row seven Doran, Byron L., senior, Boone, Doster, Patricia A., sophomore, Downers Grove, Ill., Dougherty, Patricia A., freshman, Des Moines, Douglas, Delma A., junior, Kansas City, Mo., Drake, William, junior, Highland Park, Ill. row eighl' Dusing, S. Mae, freshman, Dawson, Egan, Marilyn R., sophomore, Scranton, Eskell, Mary M., sophomore, Des Moines, Ellstrom, Betty J., sophomore, Fort Dodge, Ets-Hokin, Flora J., freshman, Chicago. row nine Fagen, M. Ellen, freshman, Dawson, Farrell, Gerry L., junior, Des Moines, Faulkes, Mary E., freshman, Mitchellville, Ferguson, Carla J., junior, Jefferson, Fish, Hellen H., junior, Lawrenceville, lll. Page 264 owl W rw ,TQ we af' isa f '1:.,, , amy git... We 1 2: ' ' 5 . ZZ5., . ' , IZZA -'-- ' .,f :-z Qi . ' f X . . ..... . . ,,,, ,,,,, a ii te. ...... ...... 5 lT'S JUST a week before finals. Eleanor Nicoll, a 3 ED CATIO 'I'op, row one Ford, Robert M., sophomore, Marathon, Fonda,, JoAnn E, sophomore, Rockwell City, Forsyth, james E., sophomore, Conrad, Freclericks, Ruth A., junior, Hampton, Full, Donald R., freshman, Amboy, Ill. row two Funck, Phyllis M., junior, Muscatine, Gambardella, D. Marie, junior, Des Moines, Gardner, Mary B., freshman, Des Moines, Gardner, Shar- lot R., junior, Audubon, Gielow, Nancy E, sophomore, Detroit, Mich, row 'rhree Glista, Stanley M., sophomore, Chicago, Green Harry W., sophomore, Audubon, Graziano, Chiarina M., junior, Des Moines, Gliva, George E., sophomore, Chicago, Guernsey, jo Anne, junior, Shenandoah. sophomore in education, diligently studies from the pile of books before her. bottom, row one Guisinger, james E., junior, Mitchell, Hameister, Loie F., freshman, Elgin, Ill., Harris, Frank H, junior, Ames, Harris, Sadye F., junior, Des Moines, Haskins, Richard XV., freshman, Hedberg, Betty A., junior, Des Moines, Heft, Marilyn j., sophomore, Oakland, Hickenlooper, Marilyn A., sophomore, Albia. row two Hinkleman ior, Alton, sophomore, Humphrey, I , Calvin J., junior, Toledo, Ohio, Hoeven, lauline R., jun- Holmes, Karen J., freshman, Des Moines, Howes, Thelma L., Stratford, Conn., Hummel, Bethel N., sophomore, Griswold, joAnn, freshman, XVest Union, Hyde, Mary E., BCS secre- tarial science, Des Moines, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Commerce Club, ja- cobsen, Ruth F., freshman, Wfisner, Nebr, row 'three jenkins, Deo C., freshman, XVest Des Moines, jenkins, Rosemary j., sophomore, Boone, johnson, Richard H., sophomore, Des Moines, jor- dan, Emma M,, freshman, Kagawa, Magel Y,, junior, Maui, T. H., Klinzman, Patricia L., sophomore, Des Moines, Klove, Beverly J., jun- ior, Rock Island, lll., Knight, jesse M., freshman, Steamboat Rock, .f f -'s:: YZ Q' : 'A r' M YN ,,:- t if 31 jiizfff 'X 3 5 J. at in A :1 ' j 'TS ' it V ,EY 3 am, Qs. W ,M 2-- ' -f-' 'K ia. W - W its -' are -i fm ag.. Fe W We ii . ' ,Q ' 'KW' WY 'M 'W 'W 'Q its TW -i TM W M 'f M f .. ... km' . Y 5 'A if .... ,.,.,.,. . 'Q 'X' 'Y .1.. 2 ' : Q V .,,- .af ' 'L e gg :': .... .. Yi Q , We yin ff' . .... T' Jr :i:'- 3: -- 3 ---- ' ' --.. 'i t 7 T at we ,MJ ,wa,.ee awe iwe tea ,QE W , my 1 - A W .f- ,lm W, .' W 2 1.2 ,g , 'W' ,, My L' 'W 'We A ': 'W 'W' K ' ,---. .... i .tt' 1. S . iz' at ' Q -aa f fi... it, za 544' WW vm' ' EDUCATIO TCW one Koenigs, Lorraine M., junior, Mapleton, LaBlanc, Ger- ald A., sophomore, Des Moines, Lacey, Bonita L., jun- ior, Des Moines, Landegren, Joan C., junior, Burling- ton, Landini, Shirley M., sophomore, Chicago. row +wo Langland, Geraldine L., sophomore, Des Moines, Lan- ning, Sally A., sophomore, Madrid, La Plante, Jane L., sophomore, Park Ridge, lll., Larimer, Joan J., fresh- man, Des Moines, Lawson, Robert D., sophomore, Des Moines. row three Lewis, Charles P., junior, Britt, Lowe, Norma J., soph- omore, Davenport, Malone, Terry L., junior, Fort Dodge, Mapes, Joy O., junior, Munster, lnd., Mar- shall, Carolyn M,, sophomore, Lewis. row four McCoy, Sarah A., sophomore, Des Moines, McDowell, Robert E., sophomore, Ottumwa, Mclntyre, Roberta A., freshman, Anita, Miller, Franklin M., junior, Col- lins, Miller, Joann L., sophomore, Anlceny. row five Nicoll, Eleanor J., sophomore, Panora, Norman, Ken- neth J., freshman, Eldora, Ouderkirk, Florence A., junior, Calesburg, lll., Peters, Richard E., junior, Chi- cago, Pleva, Stacia, sophomore, Hammond, lnd. row six Prescott, Charles J., BSE history, Creston, Price, Jera- lyn K., freshman, Mount Ayr, Randle, H. Jean, sopho- more, Des Moines, Riggle, Francis L., freshman, Des Moines, Rohling, Suzanne, sophomore, Des Plaines, Ill. TCW SGVCH Saboe, Carroll W., sophomore, Fort Dodge, Samorian, Harold D., freshman, Rockford, lll., Schachterle, Charles P., sophomore, Faulkner, Scholl, Merlin L., sophomore, Rockwell, Scott, James R., junior, Ham- mond, Ind. row eight Shimoda, Lois A., freshman, Kahului, T. H., Shrauger, Barbara L., freshman, Des Moines, Simpson, Shirlee L., sophomore, Des Moines, Smith, Donald J., fresh- man, Des Moines, Smook, Barbara A., freshman, Long Beach, N. Y. row nine Sogard, Jack L., junior, Ellsworth, Sramek, John J., freshman, Berwyn, Ill., Stokes, John T., junior, Calu- met City, lll., Stone, Barbara S., freshman, Chicago, Swanson, Robert E., freshman, Marshalltown. Page 266 2 is sie 2 ,rw EEOQVK a., ' aygw .wi , T .,:..,.., W P 1 ab Q, ,.::2 -fl.. Auuqll WW ,sf .M ' ' V I I 3 5 W Ta J Q n H. zz... We F .EE- ea E Q E755 ::.,. 1 le35' Q ..,. iimgm 'A : : iQsMQvf iafiwa is 1, E -sb QT... X.. row 'lwo Van Gorkom, Margaret J., sophomore, Des Moines, Volk, Suzanne C., sophomore, Chicago, Voltmer, Margie V., soph- omore, Des Moines, Waggener, Louise E., junior, Primghar, Warner, Earl R., junior, Des Moines, White, Barbara A., sophomore, Cary, Ind. row fhree I'0W one Willard, Doris M., freshman, Milford, Winick, Janet E, Sykes, Alice J., junior, Ida Grove, Taylor, Glenna J., junior, Clarinda, Terao, Jean S., freshman, Puunene, Maui, T, H., Thomsen, JoAnne E., junior, Wyoming, Twomhley, Reita M., freshman, Newton, Utley, Joan J,, junior, New Hampton, sophomore, Des Moines, Wfircls, Edda XV., junior, Iowa Falls, XY'right, Susan A., junior, Des Moines, Yamaguchi, Edward T., sophomore, Des Moines, Yorke, Beth E., freshman, Nor- way, Nlich. As We Reach The Turn Of The Ceniury . . . Now in I95O, we en'rer our 89+h year of service +o Iowa's fine 'Folks waniing fine apparel-and again we lhanlc you sincerely 'For your valued pafronagel Frankel Clolhing Co. Qualify Since I86l Page 267 69 a . sm? la TWO ART students are shown above working on a mural in the new faculty lounge in Minnesota hall. Hally Ekblad Cleftb and Larry Skipton cooperated on the project with three other stu- dents from the fine arts college. F i raw., I i., W 5' mm 1 Q ,,,:5sfe Q. ,-s:'2 ' '2- ,sw-2 '1 0 E Ei E,:.,: 5 ,.EE, 5 I ' ' IEART top, row one Abrahams, Barbara J., freshman, Chicago, Adams, B., Albritton, Phyllis J., sophomore, Balboa, Canal Zone, Ammer, Elizabeth L., sophomore, Sac City, Anderson, Ellis J., sophomore, Jewell, Archibald, Joan, sophomore, Hammond, Incl., Baker, Arlene J., sophomore, Rock Rapids, Ballard, Anna M., freshman, Monroe. row two Balsbaugh, Barbara, sophomore, Perry, Barber, Marion F., freshman, Chicago, Baron, Carolyn A., freshman, Grand Island, Neb., Bartell, Margie L., sopho- more, Chicago, Bateman, Marilyn M., sophomore, Arlington, Baumgardner, Ardith D., sophomore, Van Horne, Beiman, Melvyn, sophomore, Ellenville, N. Y., Bell, J. Kenyon, senior, Ames. row three Bcllizzi, Mary J., freshman, Des Moines, Beltman, Jerry W., sophomore, Mus- catine, Bernstein, Adelyne F., freshman, Chicago, Billingsley, William A., freshman, Glasgow, Mont., Bingham, Darl L., freshman, Melcher, Black, Mary K., freshman, Des Moines, Bleich, Joan L., freshman, Algona, Bottorff, Mary L., junior, Sigourney. bottom, row one Bowman, Joan A., freshman, Coon Rapids, Brannon, Donn W., freshman, But- ler, Mo., Brenner, Norman K., junior, New York, Brightwell, Deloras, junior, Chariton, Brown, Kenneth L., senior, Chicago, Calvert, Leo E., freshman, Bayard, Chessman, Mary A., senior, Kellerton, Christie, Carole J., freshman, Chicago. row two Chursed, Morris, sophomore, Glenwood, Clark, Nancy A., sophomore, Des Moines, Coleman, Robert L., junior, Holden, Mo., Combs, Carolyn B., sopho- more, Des Moines, Cooper, Rose M., junior, Manson, Cotton, John O., fresh- man, Mitchell, S. D., Crees, Caroline M., freshman, Des Moines, Crosley, Jacquelyn K., freshman, Ames. ff-af - e ww' .fam 'NPG' . 1.1-N Q. ,k t-in . Am W ew.. 2 ty was Fl E ART Curtis, Charlotte R., freshman, Davenport, Curtis, Shirley M., freshman, Dav- enport, Doebber, Arlene R., freshman, Des Plaines, Ill., Donald, Robert C. sophomore, Afton, Dorr, Marilyn J., sophomore, Spirit Lake, Dye, Lyle, soph: omore, Evergreen Park, lll., Eaton, Marilyn M., junior, Superior, Wis., Enrich, Edward F., junior, New York. row two Escher, Clarice J., freshman, Ackworth, Finch, Carol J., sophomore, Gutten- berg, Fineberg, Beverly M., junior, Chicago, Fleming, Nancy J., sophomore, Chicago, Folkerts, Calvin G., junior, Bristow, Forbes, JoAnn, junior, Boone, Forbes, Martha A., sophomore, Hammond, Ind., Fowler, Paula B., freshman Elmhurst, Ill. row three French, Robert N., freshman, Dexter, Fritzmeier, Shirley R., junior, Alden, Frye, Joan T., junior, Trenton, Mo., Garber, Shirley J., junior, Randolph, Gephart, Gloria, freshman, Elmhurst, Ill., Germain, Frank XV., junior, Chi- cago, Godwin, Connie J., junior, Indianola, Grazdiel, Stanley A., junior, Ra- cine, Wis. bottom, row one Greenwood, Gale J., senior, Duluth, Minn., Grogan, Margaret M., freshman Corydon, Hamill, Virginia M., freshman, Des Moines, Hanna, Marilyn J. freshman, Sioux Falls, S. D., Hamm, Beverly I., freshman, Ludlow, Ill., Har: grove, Edmond R., junior, Bloomfield, Harward, Yvonne E., sophomore, Douds, Haskin, Barbara S., sophomore, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. row two Hauan, Philip A., freshman, Thompson, Hedlund, Louise M., freshman, High- land Park, lll., Hemphill, Tom N., freshman, Des Moines, Herbster, Billie J, junior, Des Moines, Hess, Loraine M., sophomore, Carroll, Hihbs, Milan freshman, Sac City, Higdon, Betty K., sophomore, Des Moines, Hollobaughj Sherwood, freshman, Manheim, Pa. SZ r r 1 PROFESSOR Lester C. Walker conducts one of his art classes in the garden just west of New York hall. The students were doing design work from the autumn leaves. JW . SF . ...,.,.,a EDWARD Stoute is shown above doing sculpturing in clay. Ed is a senior in the fine arts college and is from Brooklyn, N. Y. FI E ART lop, row one Horton, Jolly A., sophomore, Davenport, Housh, Barbara L., junior, Des Moines, Howe, Robert O., freshman, Rutland, Vt., Humeston, Richard L., junior, Humeston, Jacobs, Adele D., freshman, Chicago, Jenkins, Audrey E., junior, Chicago, Jensen, Arlene H., sophomore, Dover, Minn., Jewett, Marilyn L., freshman, Des Moines. row 'rwo Johnson, Maxine, junior, Little Sioux, Johnson, Nancy C., freshman, Win- netka, lll., Johnston, Mary V., sophomore, Park Ridge, Ill., Jones, H. Margue- ritte, senior, Des Moines, Kaichi, Richard K., sophomore, Honolulu, T. H., Kark, Beverly J., freshman, Blue Earth, Minn., Kaster, Paul R., freshman, De- corah, Kelley, Patricia A., freshman, Iowa City. row 'three Kinney, Gerald M., freshman, Herndon, Kirchner, Irma R., sophomore, Peter- son, Kluckhohn, Shirley A., junior, LeMars, Korenchik, William, Jr., sopho- more, Xllfhiting, Ind., La Pella, Robert D., junior, lndianola, Le C-rand, Jane E., freshman, Monroe, Levin, Harold J., sophomore, New York, Lewis, Doris E., freshman, Des Moines, bottom, row one Liggitt, Marlene J., sophomore, Chariton, Lott, Katherine E., freshman, Rice- ville, Luft, Dorothy M., sophomore, Des Moines, Lukowski, Robert F., junior, Omaha, Neb., Lundstrom, Norma J., junior, Maxwell, Lusha, Betty J., junior, Chicago, Manning, Robert H., junior, Des Moines, Morton, Peggy J., fresh- man, Lewis. row 'two Mattson, Twila M., freshman, Des Moines, McDivitt, John C., freshman, Franklin Grove, Ill., McNair, Artie R., junior, Des Moines, McOwen, Clyde, sophomore, Lima, Ohio, McPherron, M. Joan, sophomore, Sterling, Colo., Mease, Donna L., freshman, Davenport, Mease, Lois J., junior, Truro, Meier, Carl E., freshman, Davenport. 5 vi S isa, if ,we 'QM FINE RT fop, row one Michel, janet, junior, Red Oak, Morrison, Donald E,, freshman, Stuart, My- ers, Ceraldine R., freshman, Maxwell, Myhr, Norma j., junior, Clear Lake, Nash, Mary Lou, freshman, Des Moines, Noah, Elizaheth M., senior, Des Moines, Noel, Patricia, freshman, Oskaloosa, Nolte, Elgene B., junior, Ackley. row +wo Oberndorf, Norma, freshman, Chicago, Oehring, Jeannette A., sophomore, Morton Crove, Ill., Paschen, Mary j., sophomore, Mason City, Patterson, Shirley L., sophomore, Streator, Ill., Peacock, William D., sophomore, jeffer- son, Pepper, Audrey M., junior, Marshalltown, Peterson, Cloma J., junior, Randall, Pfeiffer, Marilyn A., sophomore, Park Ridge, lll. row fhree Pinneo, Kent H,, junior, Des Moines, Radcliffe, Beverly j., junior, Des Moines, Rae, Earl E., junior, Marcus, Reese, Jacqueline M., sophomore, Des Moines, Reese, LeRoy E., junior, Des Moines, Reid, JoLee, junior, Wfest Des Moines, Rohertson, Wfilliam C., freshman, Des Moines, Rust, Eloise, junior, Sheffield. boffom, row one Rutledge, Dorothy A., freshman, St. joseph, Mo., Scheih, Rona D., sopho- more, Perry, Schoenewe, Audrey L., sophomore, Everly, Schoonover, Arm L,, freshman, Superior, Schwarck, Dorothy A., freshman, Whitten, Senft, Mary K,, freshman, Missouri Valley, Shepherd, james K,, freshman, Newton, Sid- well, Hazel, sophomore, Lombard, lll. row two Sievert, john L., sophomore, Lake City, Simmons, Elizabeth A., junior, Bona- parte, Sinberg, Amy C., freshman, New Milford, Conn,, Smith, Anne B., freshman, Cedar Rapids, Smith, Geraldine M., sophomore, Des Moines, Speed, Robert M,, sophomore, Knoxville, Spence, C, William, junior, Mount Ayr, Stanfield, Frank C., sophomore, Des Moines. A ....,.... A :gt 3, . .,.e eei . ---,-' X --a, . g ' . .. H 'ii ,t ma . ass is Q ...., 1... me uzzuz E as I ' :. my . :f:2a2s2a2a2a:a:a:.:,.. as ,-,. r . . I xx, g Q , I ,s as 1, M ,. ' P .5 :fi , J IiE. E5 ', ' ' 5' 1 -. , ' 3 D ::: E :EEEEEEEE 5:-. ' -!:I y . EEIEEifEEE:EE22if:f55255EEEEfEEEfE:Efi ! 5 2 I I a 2 i l HOWARD HALL is the center of activities for the fine arts col- lege. Ralph Woodward, varsity choir director, is shown leaving the building. Students are on the steps enjoying a sunny fall day. 'K-.. -'Ulf nw YE' A .... . fin. 'NOBYF Qt if 'tk J 4 .,,:: 5 J PUTTING THE finishing touches on a clay statue is Mar- lys Mantz, Marlys is a junior in the fine arts college and hails from Minneapolis. ' Fl E ART iop, row one Stenstrom, Jerry S., freshman, Des Moines, Stewart, Robert R., sophomore, Wfest Des Moines, Stone, Donita C., freshman, Exira, Stoute, Kathleen R., junior, Des Moines, Street, Jack M., freshman, Omaha, Neb., Stroburg, Laur- ayne E., sophomore, Blockton, Stump, Derald XV., freshman, Van Meter. row 'l'wo Swarthout, Julia A., freshman, Chariton, Tait, Alice Cv., junior, Des Moines, Taylor, Mary L., junior, Spickard, Mo., Temple, Patricia J., freshman, Mason City, Thomas, Tommy C., junior, Lenox, Thompson, Russell H., freshman, Needham, Mass., Timmerman, Phyllis A., junior, Des Moines. row 'three Timmerwilke, Janee M., freshman, Des Moines, Toepfer, W. Joan, freshman, Mason City, Totman, Carol J., sophomore, l.eMars, Turner, Betty A., fresh- man, Rockford, Ill., Llehtman, Charles C., sophomore, Deerfield, lll., Llpson, Gloria A., sophomore, Des Moines, Utterback, Marilyn L., freshman, Newton. boffom, row one Vallortigara, Dorothy J., sophomore, Rockford, lll., Van Cinkel, C-ertrude Cv., junior, Des Moines, Vanicek, Charlotte A., freshman, Traer, Wakefield, Bev- erly M., freshman, Greenfield, Wfalker, Shirley L., sophomore, Snyder, Okla., Wallengren, M. Elaine, junior, Sheridan, Wyo., Ward, David M., junior, Des Moines. row +wo Watt, Doris J., freshman, Chicago, Watters, Anna J., junior, Des Moines, Wilcox, Hilah J., sophomore, Perry, Williams, Donald W., junior, Des Moines, Xllfoocl, Lloyd C., freshman, Adel, Zaharris, Mary J., freshman, Centerville, Zwickel, Harry F., junior, Anderson, lnd. 'Q if 5 if t 'K i s L il 'EET QV' ga, . .A,:, ,1:.:Q:W g MW . E ,,., 1 s I? af- we ev. fff gt . t . . 'V , ,:,,., ,v.::,, . v:,, A J V 5 :.: . .J si ::. gi ,-,., we 1 W ' I: . ...... .. 'G 51253 . L-W' ':: ' ' ' 'Ii g g , -1 U 5,6 ,q--- 3 g, -,..Z W, ,av ' f:'lA 2. '. ' ' I fW,, , .on v, Mi 1 Xi? M . .. . Vb ' W' :::,.,. . I :IQ IQQQ ' -2::: zz. ' ff ' L5 J Y Z 11-' if t is ibl f ,,,. sf? 'W': E b ,...A ., . A q .,... , G .ms. swf ymw ?w , . v', .:., I, ' ' 1-1-: 5 I? ,fl . f f 'AAV ' I :,, ,1qqq . .:.A ' Vt 2 --- + ' I A Y' - .:.,.f . F as YOW One Anderson, Dorothy M., Fairfield, Brown, Bennie L., Boone, Callies, Marilyn A., Oskaloosa, Dayhufl, Margaret A., Nevada, Deter, Darlene B., Des Moines, Dontje, Eunice E., Ledyard, Fischer, Vernice A., Eagle Grove. row 'rwo Fisher, Marcella M., Independence, Glattielcler, Elizabeth A., Grinnell, Gilmore, Billie A., Des Moines, Gliedt, Melma A., Jesup, Gohner, Janet J., Des Moines, Gorey, Martha A., Boone, Green, Margaret A., Audubon. row 'lhree Hardie, M. Kathleen, Indianola, Hill, Marilyn I., Colum- bus Junction, Hoffman, Yvonne F., Carroll, Hopwood, Evelyn E., Oskaloosa, Innes, Patricia A., Gladbrook, Jamison, Elynor I., Clarinda, Johnston, Frances A., Cres- ton. row four Koestner, Rose M., XVebster City, Lantz, Lois B., Perry, Lowder, Mary A., Humboldt, Luther, Marjorie E., Bloom- field, Maclclux, Darlene M., Des Moines, Neifert, Gene- vieve A., Red Oak, Nordrnan, Dorothy A., Danbury. row 'Five Osmundson, Marilyn G., Northwood, Parrett, Beverly J., Fairfield, Patterson, Doris E., Marshalltown, Prine, Bev- erly B., Oskaloosa, Rambo, Jeanne, Keosauqua, Raun, Lovell J., Wall Lake, Rosendahl, Iris M., Meservey. row six Schlabaugh, Muriel J., Wellman, Shannon, Marvel A., Des Moines, Shinn, Marilyn A., Creston, Strine, Patricia A., Marshalltown, Swanson, Ruth S., Des Moines, Swin- ney, Lois A., Agency, Taylor, Joan P., Fort Dodge. TCW seven Thomas, Rosemary, Albia, Todd, Wfinifred D., Des Moines, Wfanninger, Evelyn F., Manning, Wfesterbeclc, Nora J., Adel, Wier, Carol J., Humboldt, Williams, Dor- othy J., Waterloo, NVilliams, Sarah M., Lamoni. Page 273 Pharmacy Allaben, James W., sophomore, Rockford, Ill., Anton- ello, Richard J., sophomore, Oak Park, Ill., Asawa, Bill T., junior, Norwalk, Calif., Ballensky, John I., junior, Libertyville, Beaman, Glen H., junior, Britt. row 'two Berglund, Edward A., sophomore, Boxholm, Booth, Hollis R., sophomore, Des Moines, Bryant, James M., freshman, Gibson City, Ill., Burke, William A., junior, Des Moines, Carlson, David R., freshman, Evanston, Ill. row three Cassingham, Jacque C., junior, Wilmington, Ill., Chow, Calvin C., sophomore, Honolulu, T. H., Co- mito, Robert F., sophomore, Des Moines, Dandurant, Duwane D., junior, St. Joseph, Mo., Dulla, Joseph P., sophomore, Cicero, Ill. row four Feyh, Ralph L., junior, Des Moines, Gamerman, Mor- ton, sophomore, Washington, D. C., Goodendoxf, Lloyd P., sophomore, Rockford, Ill, Graham, Edward B., freshman, lndianola, Haraldson, Mariann J., soph- omore, Des Moines. row five Henderson, Stuart B., freshman, Arcadia, Calif., Hol- comb, Donald M., freshman, Perry, Huber, George, Jr., sophomore, Sterling, Ill., Johnson, Russell E., soph- omore, Des Moines, Kaegel, Albert L., sophomore, Webster Groves, Mo. row six Kimzey, Richard G., freshman, lndianola, Krug, Chris- topher J., junior, Mt. Morris, Ill., Leaders, Floyd E., freshman, Denison, Lenz, Eugene K., freshman, Rock- ford, Ill., Marshall, Diana R., freshman, St. Joseph, Mo. row seven McKillip, James F., freshman, Ottumwa, McTigue, Robert D., freshman, Des Moines, Moore, George J., sophomore, Ferguson, Morris, Richard L., sophomore, Glendale, Calif., Newton, Rosemarie, junior, Rock- ford, lll. row eighi' Olson, Dean S., sophomore, Algona, Orth, Ronald E., sophomore, Des Moines, Pienta, Joseph J., Jr., junior, LaSalle, Ill., Rasmusen, Roland L., sophomore, Tyler, Minn., Reardon, James W., Jr., BSP pharmacy, Eldon. American Pharmaceutical Association. row nine Robert, William J., freshman, Waterloo, Robinson, Frank S., freshman, Rockford, Ill., Rosebery, Jerry L., sophomore, Des Moines, Sadaghiani, Ali, sophomore, Khiaban Daneshgah, Teheran, Sala, Richard L., fresh- man, Rockford, Ill. Page 274 Q . . i ew x i ,,, :I : ::: 5 2 , ' ' N .-.. , iz : '5 Q' .K zi' my in .' E: I 1'-- -A . sm i 1,,,, W- 3 ':P'I: .,::: f '1 ' - f f ' HW' Q O., Q tj l !'l,,, Q .3 x fx Wy si W 6 ea M F 'wi 34,4 , 9 A ,,, . sa 1 V ,agai- , Q , Q, cg , IZ., Zazag ..,V V, if ' .,,,,. 1: ,F 4 , 15-' :--:-I? 45 I5E:E5E515:r- it N' . , , s - aa dp :.,,. I : , L,,: , ..,: -.., .,.. I 'X' X ai. 5 , A , 'W' :':': E 5 . , EV 1 --.,., wp., , '---:: . , Pharmacy row one row 'lwo Sanders, john L., freshman, West Des Moines, Sawtelle, Stanley W., Stober, Natalie F., freshman, Chicago Heights, Ill., Tierney, Donald C., sophomore, Marshalltown, Schekel, Pete R., freshman, Des Moines, freshman, Elmhurst, lll., Weeces, Leila J., junior, Osmond, Nebr., Schuchmann, Dale E., junior, Oelweing Schuchmann, john D., sopho- Weed, William H., freshman, Lanark, Ill., Wilder, Bernard F., junior, more, Oelwein, Schwab, Richard E., freshman, Wauwatosa, Wis., Rapid City, S. D., Williams, Marion E., freshman, Arkansas City, Kan., Spannuth, james A,, sophomore, Chicago, Wilson, Marjorie L., freshman, Des Moines, fe f' Q- ,...,. ... 1950 Uuax covers hy . . King port Press, Inc. Cllll'ilQ0, Illinois and liingspnrt, Tennessee We believe ihal' 'rhe fufure belongs fo 'rhose who build for ii. Build your confidence slarfing wi+l1 Florsheim firsil fgfheahemz yhoe gba Corner Sixlh and Walnul Page 275 JEFF'S iusf ESUQ s+eps from The Women's Dorm A roasf +0 your heallrh and happiness from The bakers of Harvesi' Bread uNeLEs BAKING co. - since moo Page 276 fgv? QD I if ff Reddy Kdowatt Brmgs You .r gvfl 1' Friendly, Effrcient Service All Year 'round X ' Am ab ,. ' :WL ' w 1 415 n-1- 1 J yr IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 54? A-9'jff??r Electricity is CHEAP in Des Moines Greering Cards 24 Hr. Pen Service Founrain Pens Nores and Sfalrionery Cameras ' Film 4695, 2l3-bfh Ave. Soufh of VVaInu+ Ink - Lead Erasers Elecrric Shavers Lighlrers HUDSON-.IUNES AUTOMOBILE C0. I40l Locud 'The pause that refreshes Sales and Service DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Page 277 Friendly firms live in Dogtown Page 278 A-C Ice Cream Twenlyellllh and Unlyersily Arl' Sl'a'l'ionery Press l I68 Twenly-lourlh They can supply your needs or solve your problems Harrie's Wa'l'ch Shop ll6l Twenly-lourlh Ingram's Painl' Sfore 2407 Universily Beers Radio and Television Je-ff'5 Grill 24l I Universily Beel's Super Valu 2400 Universily Benson's Reslauranl' 24I 7 Universily Bodin Van-Dorn 2324 Unlversily Braklow Jeweler 24Il Universily Bulldog Cafe 2429 Unlyersily Cenfral Sewing Machine 23l8 Universily Clark-Peferson Company 2320 Universily Drake Barber Shop 24l8 Universily Drake Book Exchange II73 TWen+yera++h Firsl' Federal Sl'al'e Bank 240l Unlyersily 2808 Unlversiiy Kor+e's Cafeleria 24I4 Universlly Ohnesorge Drug l20l Twenlyflillh Sarcone Publishing Company l I66 Twenly-lourlh Schroeder's Twenly-fourlh and Universily Tomson Auio Paris 232l Universily Universily Elec'l'ric 2300 Unlverslly Varsify Cleaners 24l6 Universlly Vic's Cafe and Smoke Shop 2404406 Universily Wonder Beverage Company 23I5 Universily Index of bu iness friend A-C lee Cream 47, 278 American-Burlinglon Buslines 206 Arl Slalionery Press 278 Bealrice Foods Company 279 Beels Radio and leleyision 278 Beels Super Valu 278 Bensonls Reslauranl 262, 278 Berardls Flowers I6 Bells Cadillac-Olds Company 280 Blue Willow Reslauranl 28l Bodin Van-Dorn 278 Boyl Harness Company I82 Braklow Jeweler 278 Bulldog Cale 257, 278 Burlinglon Buslines 206 Cenlral Sewing Machine 278 Clark-Pelerson Company 278 Coca-Cola 277 Cownie Furs 45 De Arcy Bool Shop I43 Dennyls Dairy 284 Des Moines Coca-Cola Bollling Company 277 Des Moines Railway IOI Drake Barber Shop 278 Drake Book Exchange IOO, 278 Firsl Federal Slale Bank IOO, 278 Florsheim Shoes 275 Frankel Clolhing 267 Fullon Markel 289 l-larries Walch Shop 278 l-laryesl Bread 276 l-ludsondones Aulomobile Company 277 lngram's Pain? Sfore 278 Iowa Power and Light 276 Jegis Grill 276, 278 Jensen-Dunn Company 250 Kayenay Engraving Company WC? Kingsporl Press, lnc, 275 Koch Brolhers 288 Korle's Caleleria 278 le-e's Pen Shop 277 Meadow Gold lee Cream 279 Meredirh Publishing Company 202 New Ufica 2I4 Ohnesorge Drug 287, 278 Pillsburgh-Des Moines Sfeel Company l6l Sarcone Publishing Company 278 Sayery l-lolel 83 Schroederls 278 Seven-Up of Iowa 285 Sloner Piano Company 256 Tomson Aulo Parls 278 Ungles Baking Company 276 Universily Book Slore 67 Uniyersify Eleclric 278 Valley Bank and Trusl Company 2l6 Varsily Cleaners 278 Vies Cale and Smoke Shop l5O, 278 Wallace-l-lonieslefad Company 2 IO Wonder Beverage Company 278 Yellow Cab Company l5O Younkers ol lowa 36 N' 'Nun Gold Meadow Gold AT YUUR FAVUHITE FOUNTAIN BEATRICE FOODS CO. I703 Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Page 279 Archibald, Joan 148, 207, 268 Aleph Thela Ze 209 Alpha Epsilon Pi 92 Alpha Kappa Psi 201 Alpha Lambda Della 207 Alpha Phi Omega 178 Alpha Tau Omega 88 Alpha Xi Della 80 American Pharmaceulical associa lion 182 Bela Bela Bela 188 Bela Gamma Kappa 206 Boom club 210 Canlerbury club 209 Chi Omega 79 Commerce club 184 Della Della Della Della Della Gamma 82 Phi Alpha 215 Phi Della 191 Sigma Pi 194 Thela Phi 198 Abell, Jesse 224 All sludenls idenlilied in piclures appearing in lhe 1950 Quax, sup- plemenl excepled, are lkled in lhis index. Sludenls piclured bul nol idenlilied in lhe caplions are nol listed. Abraham, Donald 85 Abrahams, Barbara 186, 268 Abramowilz, Jerome 252 Abrash, lrwin 185, 190, 204, 205, 224 Adams, Barbara 76, 207, 217 Index of organizations Della Zela 76 Dralce Chemical sociely 189 Dralce lndependenl Men's associ- alion 98 English club 204 Flying club 204 1-lelmel and Spurs 211 Hillel 186 1-lislory club 212 lnlerdormilory council 101 lnlerlailh council 212 lnlerlralernily council 99 Kappa Alpha Thela 77 Kappa Bela Kappa 190 Kappa Della Pi 213 Kappa Kappa Gamma 81 Index of Adams, Ross 131, 132 Adelman,Slan1ey 186 Adkins, Burlon 88 Adler, Alexander 93 Agoslinucci, Slasio 84 Agresla, Edwin 139, 252 Alcers, John 152 Albrillon, Phyllis 80, 268 Aldera, Dorine 187, 264 Aldrich, Jaclc 224 Allaben, James 180, 183, 274 Allbaugh, Enid 78, 188, 189, 200, 211,217,224 Allen, Gerald 97 Allen, James 258 Allen, William 118 Allensworlh, Jaclc 160 Almberg, lvlargarel 252 Allman, Charles 258 Kappa Mu Epsilon 200 Kappa Psi 192 Lambda Kappa Sigma 195 Margarel Puller Sieve and Shears 211 lvlinislerial associalion 203 Mu Phi Epsilon 205 NAACP 201 Newman club 187 Phi Alpha Della 197 Phi Della Chi 180 Phi Mu 78 Phi lvlu Alpha 208 Phi Mu Gamma 214 Phi Sigma lola 213 Pi Bela Epsilon 196 Pi Kappa Alpha 97 Pi Kappa Della 215 students Ammer, Elizabelh 78, 153, 208, 268 Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Raymond 224 , Edward 86, 258 Ellis 152, 208, 268 Eugene 97, 185, 224 , James 264 Anderson, Nancy 224 Anderson Richard 162 Anderson, Tom 87, 191 Anderson, Wendell 88 Anderson, William 208 Andrews, C. Fred 258 Andrews, John 198 Angell, Palricia 252 Angelus, George 224 Angier, Don 107 Anlonello, Richard 94, 95, 274 Applebaum, Leonard 131, 258 Pi Kappa Phi 96 Pi Omicron Mu 193 Psi Chi 203 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 86 Sigma Alpha lola 208 Sigma Della Chi 202 Sigma Phi Epsilon 90 Social Pan-1-lellenic council 100 Sociology club 205 Tau Kappa Epsilon 84 Thela Alpha Phi 204 Thela Chi 94 Women's League 217 Young Democrals 200 YWCA board 217 Zela Phi Ela 207 Arden, Wesley 252 Armbrusler, Alice 48, 82, 152, 208, 211, 217,224 Armslrong, Kennelh 90 Armslrong, Thomas 57, 205 Arnold, Charlolle 78 Arnold, lvlariorie 30, 77, 224 Arnquisl, Perry 181, 183, 224 Arpy, James 160 Asawa, Bill 179,274 Asby, Jacli 224 Alherlon, Roberl 86, 153 Allcinson, Conslance 258 Aueslad, Adrian 181, 183 Auslin, Beverly 73, 77, 190, 207, 264 Aygerinos, James 180, 183, 224 Axelrod, Abe 40, 92, 93 Page 280 BETTS CADILLAC-OLDS. INC. 1701 Locusl DES MOINES, IOWA Burns, Backous, l-loward 200 Bada, Monly 78 Baer, James l07, IO9, lI2 Bagdonas, Alberl IO4, I07, I09 ll2 Bain, Donald I49, 204 Bakalyar, Beafrice 82, l48, I49, l57 Baker, Arlene 208, 268 Baker, Darienei 264 Baker, Donn 203, 252 Baker, John 200, 252 Baker, Roberi 224, 258 Baldwin, Marvin I85 Ballanfyne, Norris 224 Ballard, Jean 2l2, 252 Ballenger, Roberl 224 Ballensky, John I80, I82, 274 Ballinger, Charles 203, 252 Balsbaugh, Barbara 268 Barahona, Carlos 252 Barber, Gayle 82, I40, 264 Barber, Marion 268 Barbour, Ted 252 Barlow, Charles 252 Barlow, Merrill 264 Barnhari, Mauk I94 Baron, Carolyn 268 Barquisf, Joyce 80, I40, 264 Barr, Richard 85 Barrelf, John I97 Barreff, William 88 Barringer, Roberi 9I, 224 Barlell, Margie I87, 268 Barfelf, Kenneih 25I Barlheld, Alice 78, I60 Barfle, Georgeann I52, 205 Barileff, Leslie I85 Basinger, Esrher 264 Basinger, Harold 205, 225 Baskersville, E. Gayle 264 Basseif, Carroll 95, 252 Baia, Leland 258 Baleman, Marilyn 78, I40, I53 268 Bafes, Charles 86, 225 Bafisfe, Florence 20l, 264 Baffen, Joe 205, 225 Baum, Richard 84, I37, 225 Baumgardner, Ardifh 78,268 Beaman, Glen I83, I92, 274 Bebo, Verfis 252 Beck, Clarence I87, I9I, 225 Becker, Jane? 225 Beckley. Charles 252 Beiman, Melvyn 268 Beliz, Olga 225 Bell Bell Bell Beverly 77 Joseph J. 138, 225 Joseph K. 208, 268 Bell M. Virginia 264 Bell Ralph 225 Bell Russell 225 Bell William 225 Bellizzi, Mary 268 Bellmer, Donna 252 Belfman, Jerry 268 Bendorf, Thomasine 80, 264 Benninger, Marvin 258 Benskin, William 225 Benson, Carol 28, 29, 30, 3l Benson, Gordon 252 Beran, Don I79, 202, 252 Berg, Roberi 49, 86, 99 Berghoeier, Phyllis 80, 264 Bergluncl, Edward I83, 274 Berglund, Richard I97 Bergslrom, Alan 225 Bergslrom, Nels I94 Bernhardf, John I66, I77, I78, l86, l97, 225 Bernsfein, Adelyne 268 Bernsfein, Barlon 93, I76, I79, l86, 20l, 2I2, 252 Bernsiein, Joel 93 Berry, Roberf 87 Bersin, Roberf 93, I96, 202, 225 Berzindki, Emil I98 Bevere, Joseph II8 Bevis, Donald l88 Beyer, Paul 88, 99, 225 Bias, Roberf I89, I93 Bicksler, Mary 76, l6O, 225 Bienemann, Tom 42, 43, lll, l I2 Bierma, Shirley 264 Bilandic, Sieve 225 Billingsley, William 268 Binder, Armella 225 Binelle, Roberl I09 Bingaman, Harold lI8 Bingham, Darl 268 Bird, Rhule 225 Bishop, Roberi 264 Bishop, Waller, Jr. 88, 225 Black, Carolyn 80, I85, 258 Black, Frank I79, 25l Black, Mary 268 Blackhursl, Donna 20l, 252 Blair, Mariorie l90, 225 Blake, Floraine 82, I52, 208, 225 Bland, James 2I6 Bleakley, Palricia 25I Bleich, Joan 268 Blinder, Selon 93 Blome, Richard 25l Bloomenlhal, Jordon l78, I84, 225 Blue, Rosmarie, I85, 252 Blunk, Joanne 77, l4O Blunl, Margaref I53, 203 Bodemer, Frederick 9I, 202 Boggess, Francis 225 Boguson, James 209 Bollie, David, Jr. 252 Boofh, Hollis IBO, 183,274 Boreman, Barbara 79, I67, ZII 2I3, 2l7, 225 Bosfon, James 95 Bosirom, Roberl I52 Bosworih, Perry 2I2, 225 Boilorff, Mary 20l, 268 Boughlon, Pafricia 8I, 225 Bovik, Roberl' l80, I83 Bowlsby, Dale 88 Bowman, James l80, I83 Bowman, Joan 268 Boyle, Roberi 89, 225 Boyf, James 90, 225 Boyf, Kalhleen 82, 225 Boyvey, Donald 225 Brach, Rila 252 Brackeff, Floyd 9I, 252 Brake, Marga 2I3, 264 Brandon, Bruce l07 Brannon, Donn 98, 268 Branon, Curfis 258 Brehm, Lois 205 Brenizer, Ned I22, I25 Brennan, Roberf 225 Brenneman, C. Todd 226 Brenner, Norman 268 Bressler, Dave 252 Breuscher, Harvey 67, l62, 202, 226 Brewer, Margarel l87 Brewsler, Harold l30 Briar, Jack 226 Brighi, David 86, 226, 243 Brighi, John 43, l09, I IO, I ll. ll4, ll6, II7, I22, I25, l28, l3l Brighiman, Harold 226 Brighlman, Theodore 30, 72, 74, 95 Brighfwell, Deloras 268 Brignall, Jane 82, 2l4 Brizendine, Louise 206, 226 Brizendine, William 203, 209, 25l Brobsr, Bill 252 Broderick, Marilyn l87, 264 Brolley, Richard 226 Brom, Henry 226 Brom, Rolland 226 Bromenschenkel, Nancy 8l Brooks, Darwin 226 Brooks, Doris 264 Brooks, Helen I53 Brophy, John 226 Brown, Barbara I40, 264 Brown, Dale 226 Brown, Garfh 226 Brown, George ISI, I83 Brown, Juanifa 76, l90, 264 Brown, K. Donald l58, l62, 202, 226 Brown, Kenneih 90, 268 Brown, Max 226 Brown, Roberl 90, 252 Brown, Brown, Brown, Roger 96, I78, I84, 226 Russell I93 Thomas I79, I84, 226 Browne, Sianley I98 Bruch, Theodore 20l, 226 Brue, Norman 226 Bruner, Roberl 203 Bruning, Barbara 7I, 72, 74, 77 Bruns, Wayne 2l2, 226 Brusf, James 227 Brusler, Harold Il8 Bruius, John 204 Bryanf, Donald 258 Bryant James 274 Bryarif, Waller I49 Buchan, James l8l Buchanan, John, Jr. I85, 227 Buckles, Gerald 202, 227 Bullock, James 89, I53, I66, 258 Bulwan, James 264 Bunker, Orville I85, 258 Bunling, Richard l07, l09, H2 Burch, Beverly 203, 252 Burgason, Verle I22, l24, l26, l27, 252 Burger, Fred I85 Burgess, Everelr 203 Burke, John 20l Burke, Lawrence 203, 2I3 Burke, Roberf 20l Burke, Thomas 208 Burke, William I83, I92, 274 Burkharl, William 258 Burns, Burns Arfhur 227 John 227 Burns: Roberr D. 204, 252 Roberl L. 25 I Buzard, Richard 89 , Byers, Donald I97 'Of Excelleni' Food af H Moderaie Price Join Jrhe r u h lo ihe Blue Zddlaw 2502 Foresf Avenue Service wirh a smile Page Cain, John 203 Calverl, Leo 268 Calvin, Charles 187 Camp, Richard 138 Campbell, John, Jr. 87,252 Canine, 1-lelen 168, 205, 211, 227 Canine, Willard 152, 227 Capone, Roger 74, 94, 99, 107 109, 112, 138,258 Carey, Roberl 183, 227 Carlson, Carol 252 Carlson, David 274 Carlson, John A. 48, 87 Carlson, John S. 179 Carlson, Lesley, Jr. 227 Carlson, Roberl 98 Carmichael, Frances 227 Carnahan, Carol 185, 190, 207 258 Carpenler, Max 227 Carroll, John 96 Carson, Roberl' 197, 227 Carson, Shirley 227 Carly, John 263 Cashmarlc, Joe 159,227 Cassingham, Jacque 180, 183, 274 Callerall, Donald 227 Cavanaugh, John 180, 183 Cavanaugh, Mary 78, 187, 190 264 Chamberlin, Annabelle 227 Chamberin, Lesie 184, 185, 194 227 Chan, Edward 184, 258 Chance, Russell 212, 251 Chance, R. Tillman 252 Chase, Edwin 89, 258 Chealham, James 198 Chessman, Mary 268 Chomyn, Joseph 164, 168, 196, 204, 210, 211, 227 Chomyn, Waller 200 Chow, Calvin 98, 274 Chrisi, James 227 Chrislensen, Roberl 86 Chrislian, Clarice 79, 208 Chrisrie, Carole 268 Chrislie, lva 78, 190, 206, 227 chuck, John 56, 57, 58, 59, eo, 201 Churchill, Charles 227 Chursed, Morris 268 Chynowelh, John C. 98, 227 Cihalc, Edward 85, 252 Clark, Eugene 258 Clark, Nancy 268 Clarlf, Roberl 1-1. 107, 109, 112, 116, 227 Clarlc, Roberl K. 263 Clegg, John 152,227 Clemenson, Ernesl' 180, 183,227 Clemenls, Jo Ann 81, 188, 204, 227 Clemenlsen, Marilyn 39, 41, 80, 100, 227 Cleverly, James 97, 99, 227 Clingman, Allen 152, 208 Cloplon, Sarah 264 Coad, Caroline 78, 195 Cody, William 203, 227 Coiley, Marvin 109, 178, 264 Colield, Jaclc 252 Cohen, Kennelh 93, 177, 186, 252 Colby, Richard 185, 227 Cole, Alberl 118 Coleman, Roberl' L. 152, 208, 228, 268 Coleman, Roberl Lee 153, 208 Collins, Clililord 228 Collins, William 88 Collison, Marilyn 153 Coloros, Solo 200, 228 Colvin ,Jay 185, 258 Combes, Ralph 196 Combs, Carolyn 76, 268 Comilo, Roberl 183, 274 Connell, Brian 161, 187 Conner, 1-larold 228 Connolly, Marcia 32, 81, 100, 168, 228, 231 Conner, Audley, Jr. 201 Connors, Roberl 89, 258 Conway, Palricia 187 Conwell, Wayne 228 Coolc, Edgar 197 Coolc, Jacqueline 79 Coolce, Kennelh 228 Cooley, William 200 Coons, John 96, 200, 228 Cooper, Rose 146, 196, 268 Coppernoll, Lynlon 252 Corey, Pauline 184, 258 Cornelison, N. Joann 82 Corriclc, Roberl 109, 112, 114 Corrie, Laura 74, 77, 100, 211, 228 Corlese, Gloria 187, 264 Corlese, Kalheryn 67, 252 Cosla, Joseph 139 Coilingham, Donald 252 Collon, John 268 Coulson, Lores 166, 228 Coulson, Royce 87, 251 Coursen, Marilyn 81, 188,252 Courlney, Jean 252 Cowen, Roberl 93, 258 Cox, James R. 87, 228 Cox, James S. 181, 183 Cox, Rollie 228 Crafl, Evereli 213, 228 Craig, David 228 Craigmile, David 84, 99, 228 Cram, Viclor 184 Cramer, Marvin 228 Crasper, Charles 118 Crawford, Burl 138 Crees, Caroline 268 Crees, John 228 Creger, Dean 178 Crimminqs, Alice 264 Crisl, Wendell 86 Crilelli, Joseph 190 Crocker, Thomas, Jr. 228 Crosley, Jacquelyn 268 Cross, Russell, Jr. 166, 258 Crouse, Paul 251 Culver, Roberl 229 Cunningham, Dorolhy 187, 252 Cunningham,1-lenry 202,229 Cullen, Joseph 90 Curlis, Charlolle 269 Curlis, Roberl 252 Curlis, Shirley 269 Czarneclri, Slanley 86, 160, 167, 258 Czerwonlcy, Janei 252 Daqgell, Orville 229 Dahl, 1'1arO1d 90, 137, 252 Dahllce, John 181, 183, 229 Dailey, Frank 229 Dalrymple, Frances 229 Daly, Mike 130 Damore, Rochelle 79 Dandurani, Duwane 180, 182, 274 Danielson, Allen 197 Danielson, Bonnie 207 Page 282 Meel lhe gang al where Boolrs serves delicious food sizzling slealcs savory chops nufrilious dinners Pe-ggy's Cafe 3020 Foresl Phone 5-9931 Degnan, Harry 263 Danielson, Mary 207 Darling, Gordon 229 Darrah, William 98, 229 Davidson, Donald 175, 181, 183 229 Davidson, Richard 161, 252 Davidson, Thorald, 11 88 Davidson, Waid 200 Davies, Donald 90, 91 Davies, Dorolhy 152 Davis, Marilyn 77, 190, 264 Davis, Roberl 185, 258 Davill, Vern 264 Day, Calvin 191 De Armond, Fred 130 Dealon, Charles 96, 258 De Barlolo, Mary 263 Deburn, Donald 229 Deeqan, Dean 229 De Fazio, Frank 162, 202, 229 Deqenharl, Millon 96, 178, 190, 229 De Hann, John 86, 152 Delange, Harold 181, 183 Delano, Mariorie 153 Delay, Vivien 229 De Leonardis, George 109, 24 Delk, lna 252 Delooll, Leonard 189, 193 De Mello, Francis 84, 215 Demerrill, Alan 184. 194, 229 De Moll, George 229 Den Boer, Henry 229 Denharl, Roberl 96, 258 Denman, Roberl 198 Denman, William 198,229 De Ruyler, Dan 88, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128 De Salvo, John 229 De Sleel, Marguerile 175, 190 264 Dessauer, Monro 91, 137, 229 De Young, John 193 Dick, Roberl 88 Dickinson, Warren 87 Dickson, Joyce 39, 41, 42, 43, 81 Diemer, Marvin Dierks, H. Lee I85, 201, 229 229 Dielz, Fenlon f 229 Diqman, Ralph 181, 183, 189, 229 Dileva, Frank 229 Dilley, David 184, 258 Dimil, Dennis 185, 258 Dingle, Palricia 41, 82. 147, 148 Divine, Palricia 185, 258 Dixon, William 88 Dobson, Roberl 189,252 Doebber, Arlene 101, 269 Doggell, Charles 229 Dole, John 229 Dales, Edmund 253 Dominic, Richard 229 Donald, Roberl 208, 269 Donielson, Allen 253, 263 Donnelly, Edward 203 Donner, Kennelh 93 Doran, Byron 264 Dorn, Slephen 201,253 Dorr, Marilyn 81, 269 Dorweiler, Phil -197, 229 Dosler, Palricia 74, 77, 190, 209, 264 Daly, Virginia 207, 229 Dougherly, Charles 89 Dougherly, Joyce 153 Dougherly, Palricia 264 Douglas, Delma 264 Doup, Ben 229 Dow, Donna 77 Dowling, Ralph 184, 201, 229 Downey, James 87 Doyle, Auslin 90, 137, 253 Doyle, Virginia 253 Drake, Lorella 230 Drake, Rodney 258 Drake, Waller 88 Drake, William 264 Drew, Richard 253 Duckell, Roberl 203 Dull, Leroy 230 Dulla, Joseph 274 Dunberg, Clair 89, 258 Duncan, Roberl R. 230 Duncan, Roberl W. 162, 202, 230 Dunham, Darrell 96, 121, 124, 126, 127, 253 Dunlevy, George 148, 204 Dunn, Hugh 194, 230 Dusing, S. Mae 264 Duwelius, Donald 185, 187,258 Dwyer, James 88 Dwyer, June I52, 205,230 Dyas, Roberl 230 Dye, Lyle 89, 175, 269 Easllack, Marlha 82 Ealon, Marilyn 81, I49, 269 Eberhardl, Edwin 180, 183, 230 Eblen, Ramona 80, 190 Eckels, James 185, 230 Eckenbom, Charles 197 Economaki, George 187 Edelberg, Gerald 92, 93, 258 Egan, Marilyn 187, 264 Egeland,.Conslance 77, 230 Egly, James 188, 193 Ehlers, Dolores 258 Ehli, Theophil 230 Ehm, Mary Ann 184, 185, 258 Eilers, Roberl 91, 201, 258 Eisenlauer, Roberl 203, 209 Eisenlauer, William 230 Eisler, Jean 201, 205 Ekblad, Hallie 79, I23, 191, 214, 230, 268 Ekslrand, Roberl 88, 230 Ekvall, David 230 Elgar, Alanson 198, 200, 263 Ellefson, Theodore 197 Ellis, Daniel 230 Ellslrom, Belly 82, 123, 264 Elmquisl, Margarile 76, 230 Emery, Janel 230 Enabnil, Dean 88, 230 Engelbrechl, William 198, 263 Enrich, Edward 269 Eplon, Louis 95 Erdah'l, H. Elvin 258 Erickson, Louis 85, 231 Erickson, Rex 253 Erickson, Roberl 185, 258 Erlichman, Eugene 93 Erlichman, Marlin 38, 93 Ersland, Nancy 79, 123, 231 Erwood, Sheldon 88 Eschbach, Ernesl 85, 202, 215, 231 Escher, Clarice 269 Eske, Louis, Jr. 193 Eskell, Mary 264 Eskra, Charles 231 Esles, Fred 231 Elmer, David 253 Els-Hokin, Flora 186, 264 Evans, Frank 130 Evans, Jayne 195 Evelelh, Leo 231 Evelelh, Richard 172, 191 Evers, Darlene 152, 205 Evers, Jean 148, 150, 152 Eyler, Shirley 82 Faas, Jeanelle 76, 258 Fagen, M. Ellen 264 Fairchild, Roberl 184, 231 Fallgaller, Roberl 263 Fardal, Jerome 231 Farina, Sebaslian 91, 231 Farrell, Gerry 78, 264 Farris, Charles 95, 138, 253 Faulkes, Mary 190, 264 Fausl, Sonia 81, 175, 249, 258 Faulhier, Roberl 188 Fearing, Jacqueline 80, 160, 207, 231 Fealherslone, James 213 Feiler, Joe 84 Feldman, Marlin 92, 93, 99, 136, 231 Felker, Alberl 84 Fell, Roy 188, 189, 253 Ferguson, Carla 77, 264 Ferguson, Paul 231 Ferlig, Gene 184, 185, 201, 258 Feyh, Ralph 183, 274 Fickes, Gerald 91 Filer, Cecil 253 Filielcl, Clark 231 Finch, Carol 207, 210, 269 Fineberg, Beverly 186, 269 Finnegan, Roberl 118 Finslad, Neil I80, 182, 231 Firalio, William 258 Firkins, Richard 209, 212, 253 Fischer, Eugene 231 Fischer, Richard 87 Fish, George 97 Fish, 1-lellen 76, 153, 160, 264 Filz, Earl 96 Filzgerald, Bernard 86 Flanagan, Thomas 258 Flander, Mervin 253 Fleckenslein, Richard 90, 253 Fleischmann, Allred 49, 50 Fleming, Beniamin 184 Fleming, Nancy 66, 269 Fleming, Ronald 184, 231 50, 86, 231 Flodin, James Flohr, Alphonse, Jr. 94, 95, 258 Gabriel, Lawrence 96, 178, 187, 190,201,253 Gallin, Lionel 149 Gallney, Dorolhy 76, 259 Gaines, Seymour 231 Galvin, Charles 200 Gambardella, Marie 187 190, 265 Gamerman, Morlon 274 Garber, Shirley 101, 152 208, 269 Gardner, J. H. 253 Gardner, Mary 265 Gardner, Lawrence 253 Gardner 265 Garnick, , Sharlol 77, 190 Abraham 109 Flournoy, Mary 153, 205, 231 Folkerls, Calvin 152, 208, 269 Fonda, Jo Ann 78,265 Forbes, Jo Ann 82, 207, 269 Forbes, Marlha 78, 269 Ford, Roberl 265 Forsler, Gerald 189, 231 Forsylh, James 265 Foskel, Marion 78 Foss, Duane 258 Fouls, Hazel 80, 231 Fowler, Belly 184, 258 Fowler, Paula 269 253 Fox, Connie France, Marguarile 81, 140, 153 Frankel, Arlhur 93,258 Franklin, Kennelh 88, 123, 259 Fredericks, Ruth 74, 77, 190, 207,213,265 French, Roberl 269 Freund, Allan 178, 253 Freund, Roberl 183, 231 Fridlinglon, Marilyn 153 Friedman, Arlhur 259 Frieslad, Louis, Jr, 185, 231 Frilsch, Elvin 180, 183,231 Frilz, Jeanne 78, 100, 190 Frilzemeier, Shirley 79, 208, 269 Fry, John 153, 231 Frye, Joan 208, 269 Fukai, Richard 179, 185, 259 Full, Donald 265 Fuller, Marilyn 70, 77, 167, 204, 231 Fuller, William 231 Funaro, Charles 197 Funck, Phyllis 190, 265 Garrell, Janel 253 Garrison, James, Jr. 231 Garrison, John 253 Garlenberg, Slanley 253 Garvin, Roberl 85, 178, 231 Gales, William 263 Gaulhier, Roberl 193, 231 Gavic, Roberl 198, 263 Gelino, John 231 Geneleau, Yolanda 259 Genlgen, Don 63 Genlry, Wayne 89, 232 Gepharl, Gloria 269 Gerhard, J. W. 253 Germain, Frank 98, 269 German, Gerald 185, 201 Gescheidier, Harold 86, 232 Gibbs, Joyce 78, 153 Giddings, Arlhur 90 Gielow, Nancy 80, 265 Gilberlson, Eloise 77, 167 Gillaspy, Jospeh 193 Gilmore, John 85 Ginler, Conslance 253 Girard, George 85, 232 Girdner, Lewis 198 Glasgow, Roger 232 Glass, Alberl 232 Glasson, Donald 181, 183, 232 Glines, Belly 81, 140, 175, Glisla, Slanley 70, 74, 265 Gliva, George 187, 265 Godwin, Connie 269 Goelzman, William 87 Goldblall, Leroy 197 Golden, John 232 Goldman, Harold 98, 179 Golz, Alvin 97 Gondela, Frank, Jr. 187, 216, 232 Gonzalez, Richard 131 Good, Kennelh. 98, 159, 169, 202, 232 Goodendorl, Lloyd 181, 183, 274 Gooding, Alan 84,201,232 Goodman, Bruce 86, 232 Goodman, Charles 232 Goodwin, Carol 251 Gordon, Elhel 186 Gorius, Waller 184, 187, 232 Gorndl, Belly 79, 152, 208, 232 Goss, Doreen 81 Gough, Donald 232 Grace, Mary 78, 187 Grallam Earl 201, 232 Gralllon, Damore 264 Graham, Edward, Jr. 274 Graham, Elaine 259 Granler, 175, 1 Kalhleen 73, 77, 90, 204, 213, 232 Page 283 Grafz, David 93, 233 Gray, Marian 259 Grazdiel, Slanley 269 Graziano, Chiarina 265 Greco, 259 Greef, Green Danfe 184, 201, David 91 Allen 92, 93, 233 Green Harry 72, 74, 95, 109, 138, 265 Green, John 259 Green Mariorie 203, 206, 233 Green Sheila 82 Green, William 205, 233 Greenawalf, Jane 79 Greene, Charloffe 203, 206, 253 Greenhalgh, Raymond 251 Greenwood, Gale 191, 269 Greenwood, Ralph 259 Greimann, Lyndon 259 Greflenberg, James 253 Griepenfrog, Kennefh 107, 137 Gries, William 88, 259 Griffen, Frank 201 Griffin, Charles 233 Griffin, James 182, 192, 233 Griffin, Margaref 81 Griffilh, Diane 100, 152, 169, 205, 211, 233 Grimes, Guy 209 Grisvold, Thomas 181 189, 233 Griffon, James 96, 233 Grodf, Edward 163, 184, 233 Grodl, Paul 197,233 Grogan, Margaref 269 Grombacher, Erwin 85, 179, 233 Groseclose, Gelnna 205 Gross, Leo 253 Gross, Richard 253 Groley, Donald 185, 233, 259 Grover, Charles 130 Grulke, Emil 200, 212 Guernsey, Jo Anne 76, 265 Gusinger, James 265 Gundersen, Richard 259 Gusfafson, Roberf 188, 189, 253 Gusfaveson, Norman 203, 253 Gufhrie, Myrna 80, 253 , 183, Haber, George 91 Hadden, Edward 184, 200, 233 Haff, Howard 93, 259 Hagerman, Charles 91, 202, 233 Hagins, Roberf 176 Hales, Schuyler 96, 194, 200 Hall, Donald 185, 259 Hall, Roberf 90, 253 Halsor, Richard 89, 259 Hameisfer, Loie 265 Hamill, Virginia 269 Hamm, Beverly 269 Hammond, Lawrence 185, 259 Hand, Richard 233 Handford, Eleanor 253 Handke, Bob 107, 109, 112, 113 Hanley, Carl 203, 209, 253 Hanley, Roberf 233 Hanna, Marilyn 153,269 Hanock, Ronald 92, 93, IO7, 131, 132, 233 Hanrahan, Raymond 197 Hanrahan, Vinconf 197, 233 - Hansen, John 198 Hansen, Margaref 175, 205, 217, 233 Hansen, Roberf 197, 263 Hanson, A. Russell 233 Hanson, Sharleen 184, 259 Hanz1ik,Pau1 253 Haraldson, Mariann 78, 189, 195, 274 Harbulle, A1 107, 109 Hardman, Edwin 233 Hardy, Lawrence 233 Hargrove, Edmond 269 Harmon, Jeanefle 81, 100, 167,253 Harris, Frank 265 Harris, Lee 196 Harris, Sadye 265 Harf, James 97, 152 Harfer, Charles 259 Harvey, Mary 77, 190, 204, 233 Harward, Yvonne 206, 269 Hasbrouck, Jay 233 Haskin, Barbara 148, 269 Haskins, Richard 265 Hauan, Philip 269 Hawkins, Alexis 197, 200 Hawkins, Gilberf 96, 200, 233 Hayes, Barbara 152, 2'4 233 Hayes, Elizabelh 205 Hearn, Joseph 233 Hearshman, William 233 Hedberg, Befly 76, 211. 265 Hedberg, George 87 Hedges, Roberf 86, 209, 253 Hedges, Wilma 206,253 Hedlund, Louise 269 Hefner, Roberf 184, 259 Heff, Marilyn 76, 140, 265 Heles, Roberf 187 Helferich, Merl 118, 138 Helgeland, Bernice 152 Helmick, Lois 82, 200, 207, 217, 253 Helmick, Rulh 82, 169, 188, 189, 207.211, 233 Helms, William 197, 263 Hemmings, Bruce 253 Hemphill, Tom 269 Henderson, Lovill 118, 253 Henderson, Sfuarl 274 Hepner, Harold 259 , ' ' -153, 269 Herman, Doris 186, 259 Herndon, Shirley 201 Herrick, Oburn 131,233 Herrmann, Arfhur 188 Herfing, Donald 259 Heslop ,James 118,253 Hess, James 152, 208 Hess, Loraine 269 Hesson, Keilh 118,253 Helheringfon, Jerome 161, 187, 215, 253 Hefland, Dale 233 Hibbs, Milan 152, 269 Hickenlooper, Marilyn 265 Higby, Harold 194, 233 Higdon, Beffy 81,269 Higgs, Harold 91, 234 Higgs, Marion 90, 91 Hile, Warren M. 203, 209, 234 Hile, Warren, Jr. 203 Hill, Edward 234 Hill, Herberf 263 Hill, Howard 200, 234 Hill, Wendell 167, 178. 182, 201. 212, 234 Hillman, Alfon 109,234 1-1ink1eman,Ca1vin 161, 212, 265 Hippen, John 259 Hirsch, Kaylene 253 Hirschfeld, Herberf 93 Hirf, Joseph 178 Hielmesefh, Rolf 198 Hobermann, Edgar 234 Hobson, Judilh 253 Hodor, Alberl' 107, 109, 112,l14,115,1l7 Hoeven, Pauline 76, 265 Hoff, led 97, 184, 259 Hoffa, Gerald 118 Hoffman, Morfon 234, 253 Hoffman, Seymour 92, 93 Hohnbaum, Donald 89, 136, 253 Holcom, William 181, 183, 234 Holcomb, Donald 274 Holden, William 84 Hollen, Margaref 153 Hollingsworfh, John 234 Hollobaugh, Sherwood 118 138, 269 Holmes, Karen 265 Holmes, Leonard 118, 138 Holmes, Suzanne 234 Holsfad, Orin 234 , ene -+53 Hood, Don 203,209,251 Hood, Kennefh 188, 234 Hook, Donald 85 Hopkins, Terrence 89 Hoppe, Beverly 80, 147 Horn, Douglas 234 Hornberger, Billie 79, 213, 217,234 Horfon, Jolly 76, 207, 210, 217, 270 Houck, Edwin 208, 234 Hough, James 198, 263 Housh, Barbara 80, 208, 270 Housh, Lawrence 259 Hovanec, John 197, 234 Howard, Joseph 188,201 Howard, Thornlon 75, 95, 138, 234 Howe, Nancy 214 Howe, Roberf 270 Howell, Pafrica 77, 254 Howell, Roberf 96 11 s TOPS Page 284 DENNY'S DAIRY Howensline, Richard 234 Howes, Thelma 82, 265 Hoyl, Harley 184,259 Hoyl, Keen 198, 200, 235 Hrubelz, Ronald 254 Huber, George 274 Huckenpahler, Roberl 91 Huckins, Donald 118 1-luckins, James 235 Hudson, Leonard, Jr., 235 Hulilrnan, Woodrow 201, 235 Hulilord, Ronald 188, 235 Hughs, Charles 193 Huisman, Eldon 235 1-lulshizer, L., Jr. 90, 139 Hulshizer, Ronald 86, 152 Humeslon, Richard 270 Hummel, Belhel 79, 190, 207, 265 Humphrey, Richard 86, 235 Humphrey, Sidney 188, 189, 235 Humphrey, Jo 265 Hunr, John 259 Hunler, Jo 210, 254 Hunler, John 191,235 Hunlsman, Alvis 181 1-lulcheson, Darroll 251 Hulchinson, Margery 81, 214, 235 Hyde, Mary 265 Hyde, Norma 78,235 Hyland, Thomas 130 1-lyndman, lvor 251 Huxlord, Leland 254 39, 41, 207, Idso, James 50, 87, 153 lrnpey, W. Richard 87 lrwin, Roberl 185, 235 lsebrands, Beverly 205, 235 Jackman, Edward 235 Jacobs, Adele 186, 270 Jacobsen, Roberl 86,259 Jacobsen, Rulh 265 Jacobson, Vernon 179, 200, 235 Jaeger, Jaeger, Jaggar, Jelchak, Carla 82 Jerry 87, 235 Lynn 254 George 191 Jelilerson, Donald 91 Jenkins, Audrey 78, 207, 270 Jenkins, Chesler 235 Jenkins, Deo 190, 265 Jenkins, Donald 235 Jenkins, Rosemary 190, 206, 265 Jennelr, John 118, 254 Jenney, John 189 Jensen, Arlene 153, 270 Jensen, Dale 96 Jensen, Norman 259 Jensen, Richard 71, 95, 259 Jensen, Willis 235 Jenson, Carler 235 Jessup, Roberl 156, 157 Jewell, Marilyn 153, 270 Johnson, Alberl 197, 263 Johnson, Calvin 86, 188, 189, 235 Johnson, Charleene 80, 159, 211, 235 Johnson, Dennis 152, 208 Johnson, Harold 235 Johnson, Hillis 97, 254 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 254 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 270 Johnson, Johnson, 254 Johnson, Johnson, James 197, 263 Jeraldine 213,235 Maxine 80, 153 Marilyn 259 Marion 235 Mary 76,217,254 Nancy 270 Nola 80 O. Maxine 208, Paul 88 Richard C. 89, Richard H. 265 Russell 274 Johnslon, Mary 80, 207, 270 Jones, Dorolhy 76, 100, 204, 207, 210,235 Jones, Gloria 82, 217, 254 Jones, Guy 178 Jones, H. Marguerille 153, 270 Jones, Oscar 118 Jones, Roberl 254 Jones, Thomas 181, 235 Jones, Winslon 91, 254 Jordan, Carl 235 Jordan, Donald 88, 254 Jordan, Emma 203, 206, 265 Jordan, Marshall 235 Jorgenson, Warren 156, 157, 259 Joy, Ralph 149,204,235 Juergens, Marilyn 152,214 Juergens, Vernon 84, 85, 235 Jupin, George 236 Jurgemeyer, Donald 236 Juscik, Nick 107,236 Kaas, Roger 263 Kaegel, Alberl 88, 274 Kagawa, Maiel 140, 265 Kahler, Jacqueline 81 Kaichi, Richard 270 Kail, Ronald 236 Kalahar, Donald 236 Kalember, George 137, 236 Kalny, Belly 82, 236 Kampas, Peler 259 Kanke, Harry 89 Kanno, Marcus 254 Kanler, Roberl 156 Kaplan, Lawrence 254 Kark, Beverly 270 Karler, Henry 188, 215, 236 Karn, Leo 236 Kasler, Paul 147, 161, 270 Kealing, Dale 254 Keedy, Paul 178,259 Keele, James 86 Keeler, Viclor 180, 183 Keeney, Roberl 87 Keliler, Karl 212 Keilh, Daun 236 Keller, Rila 188, 236 Keller, Sidney 131, 132 Kelley, Palricia I52, 270 Kelley, Roberl -152 Kennedy, John 88 Kenney, Mariorie 82 Kenney, Thomas 198 Kern, Carl 185,201,236 Kerr, George 198, 236 Kerr, James 236 Kerr, Pafrica 40 Kersbergen, Alvern, Jr. 84, 236 Kersey, Roy, Jr. 259 Keuhn, Donald 254 Kienasl, Joseph 236 Kiersey, John 185, 201, 236 Kimzey, Richard 274 Kincaide, John 236 King, Floyd 84, 254 King, Frank 193 King, Joseph 236 King, Mary 78, 153, 236 Kinkade, Harry 259 Kinney, Gerald 270 Kirchman, Rosemary 81. 237 Kirchner, lrma 214, 270 Kirk, Joseph 259 Kirk, Rosabelle 212, 237 Kirsher, Wray 198 Kirwan, Clillord 146 Kiser, Paul 198 Kleinberg, Seymour 93 Kleinkopl, Dona 76, 259 Klink, Harold 237 Klinzrnan, Palricia 265 Klove, Beverly 76, 265 Kluckhohn, Shirley 79, 152, 205, 270 Kluender, Howard 237 Kluver, Howard 263 Knapp, David 237 Knepper, Eugene 237 Knighl, Alberl 237 Knighl, Bernard 123, 259 Knighl, Harry 259 153, 265 Knighr, Jesse Knoke, Amelia 185, 259 Knopp, Jack 237 Knoll, Roberl' 84 Knulsen, Vance 254 Koehler, Lorraine 82, 190 237 Koenings, Lorraine 266 Koenigsberg, Roberl 177, 179, 185 Kohls, La Verne 237 Kolz, Raymond, Jr. 85, 237 Komalsu, Selsuo 188 Konsella, James 180, 183 Kopl, Ronald 209 Korenchik, William, Jr. 270 1' zf f' he fesh ,o 1 yr' ' D jmf! 0071 y . 5 ss? , qlty 1 ,,. - f1,ff1? in ,.,g.,.:1 5 ...,, Vg ii' . i . . r , yy . 1 ' ii i Z i liii1l1l'1llll1l1l'l'l e 160 dk rt.. Mikes yea! a s 1 ' Y Seven-Up of Iowa Kruger, Donald 259 Koravec, Roberl 237 Korn, Carllon, I82, I89, 237 Korn, Marian I82 Kosl, Nicholas l9l, 237 Kolz, Ray l30 Kowallce, Mary 76, 207, 259 Krall, Keilh 200, 205, 237 Kraus, Larry 237 Krause, Gordon I67 Kreeger, l-lilberl, Jr. 259 Krogh, l-larold l84, 20l Krug, Chrislopher 84, l83, 274 Kruziclc, Louie 237 Kudebeh, William l85, 259 Kunihisa, Masuo 237 Kuhns, Frederick 2l2 Kuplca, Roger 87. 259 Kurash, Kennelh 93 Kurrle, John I l8, l85 Kurrle, John R. 260 Laalsch, Richard 220, 22l, 222, 260 Labenow, l-larvey 75 La Blanc, Gerald 266 Lacey, Bonila I90, 266 La Follelle, James 25l Lallerly, William 96, 99, 2l l, 237 Lagomarsino, Roberl 20l, 205, 209, 237 Lamb, Joyce 254 Lamb, Marion I78, 237 Lamensdorl, Larry 254 Landals, Joyce I84, 260 Landegren, Joan 82, 266 Landini, Shirley 79, l40, 266 Landis, Samuel 237 Langbehn, Carl 237 Langdon, William 237 Lange, Glen I94, 237 Langer, Joseph 254 ' Langland, Geraldine 266 Langridge, James l75, I79, 260 Lanlcelma, John 89, 260 Lanning, Sally 47, 266 La Pella, Roberl l52, 208, 270 La Planle, Jane 266 Larimer, Joan I90, 266 Larson, Donald 205 Larson, Verle l53, 2l9 Lalla, Richard 90 Laumbach, Joyce 260 lavender, John l88 Lavery, James l3l, I32 Levinson, Allan 93, I86, 254 Lewis, Calherine I58, l63 238 Lewis, Charles 266 Lewis, Doris 270 Lewis, Gerson 260 Lewis, Richard 260 Lewis, Sue 82 Libby, Donald 200, 229, 238 Lieberman, Bernard 93, l86, 238 Lienlz, Roger 95 Liesman, Richard 24I Madison, Dorolhy 79 Madson, Dewey 254 Madson, Gordon 254 Magnuson, Earl 88, 200 Mahedy, Edward 239 Malcarewicz, Joe l07, IO9, l l2, l I4 Mallory, Slanley 85, 260 Malone, Terry 98, 266 Mamo, Elsie 80, 209, 2l7, 254 Manchesler, Karl 89, 254 Mandula, John, Jr., I84, 260 Manly, Charles, Jr. I97 McLaughlin, Roberl 239 McLaughlin, Russell IO9, ll2, II5, II6, l22 McLees, William 254 McMullin, Richard 239 McNabb, William, Jr. 66 McNair, Arlie l53, 20l, 270 McOwen, Clyde 97, 99, 270 McPherron, M. Joan 76, 270 McReynolds, Jesse l85, 239 McTigue, Roberl 274 Liggill, Marlene 270 Lind, Mary 2l4 Lindsay, William 95,99 Ling, Elouise 205, 209, 254 Lippold, Bernie 82 Lillle, Neil 200 LilZ, Allred l36, l76, I84, 238 Livingslon, Gerald 84, 85, Manoles, Elias IO5, IO7, lO9 ll5 ll 254 i , 6, l88, Manning, Roberl 270 Manlhey, John 88. 239 Manlz, Marlys 82, l9l, 2l4, 272 Manlz, Roberl 239 Mapes, Joy 8I, 266 Margolis, A. Berna I86 Maroll, Roberl 2l6 Maron, Dale 239 McWilliams, Keilh I97, 239 Meade, Roberl 25l Mease, Donna 270 Mease, Lois I52, 270 Meier, Carl 270 Meisler, Richard 95, I96 Mellor, Hugh I6I, 204 Mellon, William I52, 239 Melvin, Joan 82 Melvin, Roberl 239 238 Lloyd, Raymond 85, l62, I63 Loble , Robin I67, I86, 204, 2ll, 238 Locey, Marvin 98, 238 Loclcell, Johnnie 20l Logan, Roberl l98 Logsdon, George 25l Logue, Glen 238 Lolciles, Joe l37 Lone, Roger 208 Longman, William 85, 20l, 254 Lorenlzen, James 88, 263 Lorenzo, Frank IO7, l09, II2 lI3 Lorey, Franlc, Jr., 238 Loll, Kalherine 209, 270 Lolz, Merle 208 Lolz, Palricia 208, 2ll l.olz, Richard 238 Low, Lowe, Richard I9l Marilyn 254 Lawson, George l78, 20l, 237 Lawson, Roberl 266 Le Grand, Jane 270 Leach, Raymond 237 Ledvina, Roberl 260 Leech, Raymond 203 Leech, Roberl 2I3, 237 Leech, Waller I98 Leeds, Lois 79 Leller, Alberl 238 Lenz, Eugene 274 Leonard, Cecil 238 Lesser, Donald 93, 202, 254 Lesler, Mary 82, l66, 2l7 Leuiclc, Lewis 238 Leven, A. Sue 204, 2l2, 2l7, 238 Leverson, Vernon l85, 260 Levin, Harold 270 Levine, Lorraine I86, I90, 204, 205, 254, 257 Levin, Harvey lI8 Page 286 Lowe, Norma 77, I90, 266 Lowy, David 93, l86, 203, 238, 24-l Lublcin, Leon 93, I77 Luce, Jaclc 260 Lueder, Harold 238 Lull, Dorolhy 205, 270 Lulcalher, Paul l66, l70, I96, 204, 2I l, 238 Lulcowslci, Roberl 94, 95, 270 Lumpp, Roberl 98, I84, 260 Lund, Barbara 80, 260 Lunde, Lynn l09, ll2, ll5, l3l Lunslrom, Norma 80, l72, 2I4, 270 Lundgren, Jerome 260 Lundy, Gay 82 Lusha, Belly 80, I53, 208. 270 Lulz, Wilberl 260 Lydon, Thomas l6l, l87, I88, I90, 238 Lyon, James 209, 2l0, 254 . Lyons, George I97 Maclcaman, John 89, 2l2 Maclcaman, Richard 88, 89, Marquis, George 254 Marquis, Roberl 239 Marshall, Carolyn 266 M'arshall, Diana l83, l95, 274 Marshelc, Joe 254 Marlin, Dwighl 260 Marlin, Shirley 82, l88, l89, 209, 254 Marlinson, Kennelh 239 Marlz, Donald l85, 239 Mason, Lyle 239 Mason, Nancy 254 Mason, Ronald l97 Mason, William 2l3, 239, 257 Massilc, Joseph 237, 239 Maslers, Dorolhy 203, 206, 239 Maslers, Wayne l83, 239 Maslerson, Dawn 205 Malher, Palricia l85, 260 Malsui, Tsugio 200, 239 Mallhews, Audrey 206 Mallson, Donald 203, 209 Mallson, Twila 203, 270 Mauclc, Joseph 25l Maughan, Clyde l67 Maulc, David l8l Maulc, Merrill l98 Maullra, Richard 97, 239 Mayberry, Emil ll8 McAlee, Wallace 205 McArlhur, Mary 254 McAuley, Jaclc l48, 204 McCall, Clela 203, 206, 207 McCarl. James 20l, 260 McCarlhy, Palricia 77 McCauley, David 47, 254 McConaughy, Willis 96 McCoy, Charles 254 McCoy, Samuel 208,239 McCoy, Sarah 77,266 McCulchen, George 88 McCulchen, James 9l McDivill, John 270 McDonough, Sumner I79, l84, 239 McDowell, George 84 McDowell, Roberl 266 McElroy, Rollie I84 McGee, Leonard 95, 239 Mensing, Keilh 200, 254 Mercer, Charles 84, 85, 254 Meredilh, Cleoiean 73, 77, 254 Merlz, John 90 Melzger, Frank IO7, II2 Meurer, Gene 87 Meyer, Alvin l84, l85, 20l, 239 Meyer, Donald l85, 239 Meyers, l-lenry, Jr. I82 l92, 240 Meyers, M. Chrisline l95 Meyers ,Marvin 93 Michel, Janel 82, 271 Michels, Franlc 84, l97 Miles, Richard 9l, l52 Mill, Lorna 254 Milburn, William 240, 243 Miller, Beverly 240 Miller, Dean 254 Miller, Dwighl l90 Miller, Floyd l07, IO9, l l2, l l3, l I6 Miller, Franlclin 266 Miller, Gilberl 203 Miller, James 260 Miller, Jerry 98 Miller, Joann 80,266 Miller, Kennelh D. 202 Miller, Kennelh R. 96, 2-10 Miller, Melvin I88 Miller, Palricia 79, I23, l83, l95 Miller, Paul 254 Miller, Russell I97 Miller, Slanlord 93, 260 Mills, Roberl N. 240 Mills, Roberl P. l85, 20l, 23l, 240 Milner, Sharon 255 Milchell, Roberl 86, IO7, 240 Miyomolo, Allred ll2, l l4, l l6, l I7 Mock, William 263 Moeller, Marilyn 76, 255 Monleli, Richard 9l, l84, l85, 20l, 240 Monical, Donald 255 Monroe, Roberl 87 Monlalbano, Gene 90 McGivern, John 9l McGralh, James 263 McGuire, Lolls 239 McGuire Lois 25l McGuire Edward 86 Mclnlosh George 239 Mclnlyre, Roberla 266 McKean, William 89 Monlgomery, Roberl I I8, 255 Moore, Audra 206 Moore, Charles l6O Moore, George I82, 274 Moore, Myron l8l Moore, Roberl I77 Moore, William 209 2l2, 239 Mackey, Jerry 260 Macomber, Eugene ll8 Macy, Jack 86 Madigan, Michael 239 McKee, Mariorie 82, 239 McKeon, James 239 McKillip, James l87, 274 McLaughlin, James 90, 9l, 2l5, 239 Moorma, Elno 255 Morano, Dianne 260 Morgan, Jaclc Morgan, John Morisalco, Akira 255 200, 240 203 Mornan, John 260 Morris, Phyllis 152 Morris, Richard 84, 274 Morrison, Donald 153,271 Morrison, James 240 Morrison, Leonla 255 Morlon, Peggy 270 Mole, Roberl 188, 240 Mole, Winilred 195 Mowery, Richard 240 Mozena, Gene 240, 260 Mueller, Roger 157, 185 Mullahey, Jeanene 187 Mullen, Anna 187 Mullen, Leo 187 Muller, Shirley 240 Mullhaul, Donald 153 Munday, E. Lorraine 255 Munger, John 263 Muralo, Paul 263 Murdock, Roberf 152 Murphy, Jackson, Jr. 260 Murray, George 198 Murray, Thomas 215 Myerly, James 88, 255 Myers, Elizabelh 82, 217, 255 Myers, Geraldine 153, 270 Myhr, Norma 78, 270 Mykland ,Frans 198 240 Newbiggin, Beverly 255 Newell, James 197, 200 Newell, Jo Ann 79 Newland, Richard 138, 240 Newman, Barbara 187 Newlon, Rosemarie 167, 189, 195, 274 Nicely, Ann 152, 203, 206, 241 Nicely, Paul 152, 209 Nichols, George I31, 132 Nichols, Howard, Jr. 241 Nicholson, Roper? 184, 241 Nicklas, Raymond 88, 241 Nicoll, Eleanor 73, 77, 265, 266 Nillenegger, Ora 241 Nishirnura, James 241 Noah, Elizabelh 79, 209, 214, 271 Noah, Karl 241 Noel, Palricia 271 Nolan ,Thomas 180, 181, 183, 189, 241 Noland, Russell 91, 255 Nolle, Elgene 80, 271 Nolle, Elva 255 Norman, Kennefh 118, 266 Norris, Ramond 184, 260 Norlon, Amberl 185, 260 Nadig, James 255 Nakamura, Sachiko 205, 212, 240 Namisnak, John 260 Nash, Marion 255 Nash, Mary 270 Nalhnagel, Marvin 263 Nei, Jack 180 Negaard, John 130 Neiman, Harlan 260 Nellis, Donna 260 Nelson, Beverly 240 Nelson, Donald 86 Nelson, Glenn 263 Nelson, Harry 40, 84, 99, 175, 215 Nelson, Harry, Jr. 260 Nelson, Lawrence 240 Nelson Lois 77, 255 Nelson Marvin 96, 200, 260 Nelson, Ralph 240 Nelson Rolland 86 Nelson Rulh 82, 100 Nesbill, Roberl 118 Neumann, John 28, 29, 30, 31 Newberg, John 260 Newbern, Marjorie 213, Norlon, Harold 118 Norion, William 215 Nolhman, Jerry 186, 241 Novolny, Dallas 260 Nozena, Gene 185 Nuding, Frank 241 Null, Priscilla 241 Nurczyk, Paul 98, 255 98, 184. Oakes, Donald 241 Oberndorl, Norma 186, 271 O'13rien, Bernard 255 O'Ca1laghan, James 197, 263 O'Connor, John 88 O'Connor,Wa1ler 138 Oehring, Jeannelle 76, 271 O'H1hausen, Howard 260 Okamolo, Milsuo 189 O'Leary, Norman 84 Oldham, George 96 Olin, Clarence 89, 241 Oller, Roberl 189 Ollrich, Ari 122, 124, 126, 127, 128 Olsen, Howard 241 Olsen, LeRoy 260 Olson, Dean 180, 182,274 Olson, George, Jr. 203, 241 Olson, Richard 89, 118 Orculr, William 198, 200 Orlh, Ronald 98, 180, 274 Orvis, Alvan, Jr. 88, 166, 241 Osaki, Henry 188,241 Osborn, Harry 194,241 Osili, lleanyi 255 Oslerhollz, Herberl 260 Oslrem, Arlhur 260 Ouderkirk, Florence 184, 266 Ouderkirk, Mason 197 Overlon, Leo 239 Owen, George 91, 136, 137, 158, 202 Owen, Perry 241 Oxley, William 260 Pace, John 212, 241 Parbs, William 40, 158, 162, 163, 175, 202 Park, Roberl 184, 241 Parker, William 197,241 Parks, George 87, 200, 241 Paschall, Ross 158 Paschen, Mary 79, 271 Palchen, Roberl 84, 260 Palricksen, Thomas 72 Pallerson, Shirley 152, 205, 271 Pauley, Cliliiord 88, 210 Paulson, Carl 241 Paulson, Janice 255 Payne, John, Jr. 161, 189, 201, 215, 241 Peacock, William 271 Pearce, William 241 Pearson, Clarence 97, 184, 241 ' Pearson, Gerald 255 Pearson, Lesler 203, 209 Peck, Sandra 260 Pedigo, Charles 200 Pemenl, Howard 241 Pepper, Audrey 79, 152, 208, 271 Perdue, Audrey 82, 100, 152, 208, 211, 241 Perego, Auslin 149, 204, 241 Periolal, Peler, Jr. 95, 138, 189 Perkins, James 130 Perrine, Marilynne 76, 242 Pelers, Jack 201, 242 Pelers, Richard 266 Pelers, Roberl 201 Pelersen Pelersen Pelersen 138 Pelerson Pelerson , Carlo 255 , Durrell 242 , Ralph 72, 94, , C. Jane 81, 285 , Einar 107, 109 Pelerson, Gloma 78, 191, 271 Pelerson, James 109, 131 Pelerson, Lawrence 89, 260 Pelerson, Marlin, Jr. 118 Pelras, Dan 90, 137 Peilie, Donald 107, 131, 132, 242 Pelz, E. Arvene 255 Pew, Wendell 203, 209, 242 Pewick, Harold 176 Pleiiiler, 271 Marilyn 82, 205, Phelps, Marianne 79, 260 Philippson, J. L., Jr. 109, 112 138 Phillippe, Caroline 80, 152, 208, 242 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phipps, Donald 96, 242 Nancy 79, 100 T. Ward 260 Theodore 85 Richard 89, 131 Picchielli, Remo 88,260 Pienla, Joseph, Jr. 180, 183,274 Pillers, Marlin 90, 137 Pinneo, Kenl 87, 204, 209, 212, 271 Piolrak, Chesler 91, 202, 213, 242, 257 Piper, William 85, 216 Pirog, John 263 Pleva, Slacia 81, 266 Pohlman, Joseph 88, 242 Polinsky, Murray 93 Pollock, Allan 242 Pollock, Charles 181 Pollock, Donald 87, 197, 263 Ponlious, Roberl 260 Porler, William 201 Poslon, Theodore 86, 197, 263 Polgeler, Edwin 255 Pollhoil, William 185, 187, 194, 260 Polloril, Donald 136, 181, 183 Powers, Ralph 61, 84, 196 Prall, Harlan 109 Prescoll, Charles 266 Preuss, Ralph 90 Price, Gordon 251 Price, Jeralyri 266 Prince, Roy 205, 242 Prunry, Berl 197 You Will Find Us A Friendly Sfore Ready lo Serve You . . . CDHNESORGES 25111 and Universify Phone 5-1 136 Page 287 Pruser, Elha 209, 2l5, 242 Pryor, Beverly 260 Pucci, Ralph l87 Pulzleil, George 260 Purdie, John 90 Purdy, Alefha 203, 242 Purinlon, Rulh 76, I9l Purse, Dolores 79 Purvis, Kennelh 260 Pulney, Thompson, Jr. 242 Pyes, Harvey 93 Quaclrenbush, Richard 88 Qualley, C. Alberl 200 Quinn, James P. 242 Quinn, James T. 242 Quinsland, Corlyss 242 Radclilile, Beverly 27I Radllce, Derald 255 Rae, Earl 97, I36, I9I, 27I Raine, John 84 Rainslord, Gerald 233 Randle, l-lildred 76, I87, 266 Randolph, Gerald I I8 Rannala, Harry 26I Rapp, Roberl I52 Rasmusen, Roland 9I, 274 Rasmussen, Richard L. 242 Rasmussen, Richard P. 20l Ralclifl, Roger 2I3 Ralhburn, Charles 85 Ralherl, Harold I88 Rallihl, L. Doyle 95, 26I Raudabaugh, Glenn I92, 243 Ray, Roberl 86, I39 Read, Palricia 243 Reaney, Mary 80, l53, 208 Reardon, James, Jr. I83, 274 Redga, Donald I77, I79, 243 Redden, John 90, 9I, 99, I37 Redin, Kalherine 82, 208, 243 Reed, Donald 243 Reed, Ferrell 88, I83, 243 Reed, Thomas l87, I93 Reed, Waller I97 Reed, William I I8 Rees, Dennis I30 Reese, Eli 96 Reese, Jacqueline, 27I Reese Leroy 27I Reeve, Herman 243 Reeves, Donald 243 Reeves, Lyle I79, 205, 243 2Il, 2I3, Reeves, Ronald 243 Reid, JOLee 82, l53, 27I Reid, John 89 Reid, William 255 Reidenbach, Kennelh IO4, IO9, II2 Reinwald, Arlhur I97 Reisweber, Fred 84, I36, 255 Relilcopp, Marvin I86 Remus, Marcell 78, 2I0 Rendleman, John 243 Renne, George I46, I47, I50, 204, 243 . Renniclce, John 88, I2I, I22 l24, I26, I27, I28 Reynolds, Richard 25I Reynolds, Roberl l59, 243 Reynolds, Russell 88, I67, 26I Rhea, Roberl 26I Rice, Frank 243 Rich, Slevens I53 Richards, Charles I94, 26I Richardson, William 59, I63 l70, 202, 2I I, 243 255 Rider, John Riggerl, Paul Riggle, Francis 266 Riggs, Glenn l78 Il8, l38, I83, l89 Riley, James 243 26I Riley, William Rippenlrop, Irvin I52, 208 Rilo, Michael 243 Rix, Mildred 80, I52, 243 Robbins, James 2l2, 2l3, 2l5, 25l Roberl, Bill 274 Roberls, Marjorie Roberls, Roberl' Roberls, William 255 Roberlson, Donald Roberlson, William 27I 203, 209, l4O, I75 87 87, 243 Robinelle, James I98, 263 Robinson, Frank 274 Roby, Donald l84, I94, 243 Roclcwell, Ted 255 Rodriguez, Pluiarco I9I Rogers, Paul l98 Rogers, Richard I39 Rogers, Roberl 26I Rohling, Suzanne 82, 266 Roll, Eslher 80, l58, I9O, 243 Romslad, Joan I9I, 243 Rose, Roberi 243 Roseberry, Franlc 209 Roseberry, Jerry 274 Rosecrans, William 243 Rosenberg, Rogenelee 79, 26I Rosenlcranlz, Meyer I83, 243 Ross, Hugh 243 Rolh, James 243 Rolh, Lawrence 93 Rolhbarr, Herberl 93, IO7, l20, I22, I24, I29, I64, I66, l70, 2ll, 243 Rouse, Louise 7I, 72, 74, 77, I4O Roush, Donald 203, 243 Rudolph, Ronald 84, 243 Rudy, Kennelh 85 Rue. Truman 255 Runion, Janice 77 Rupp, Slanley 26I Rusnolc, Leroy 26I 82, 27I Rusl, Eloise Ruih, Charles 203 Rulh, Sally 80 Rulhs, Richard 243 Rulledge, Dorolhy I52, 27I Ryan, Eugene 26I Ryder, Thomas 263 Rydslrand, Claylon 208 Saaslamoinen, Irma 79, I83, l95, 207 Saboe, Carroll 266 Sadaghiani, Ali I83, I89. Sala, Richard 274 Salalo, Salvalore I09, 243 Sale, Reed l83 Salomon, Robberl 87, I63 Sam, Beverly 76, 26I Samorian, Harold I30, 266 Sampson, Alvin 26I Sampson, Wesley 244 Samson, Carolyn 20I Samuelson, Eugene 96 Sander, Billy 255 Sanders, John K. I82, 244 Sanders, John L. 275 Sanders, John W. l53, I78, 208, 244 Sanford, Dale II2 Sanlayana, George I88, 244 Sapp, Beniamin I22, I25 Salo, Andrew 255 Sauerrnan, Charles I84, I94 Sawinslci, Herberl 67, l60, I62, I63, 202 Sawlelle, Slanley I80, 275 Sawyer, James 95, I57, 204 Sawyer, Willard IO4, IO7, I09. I I2, I I4, I I6 Scanlan, Mary 76, l6I, 2I2, 2l3, 244 Schaclerle, Charles 266 244 Schachlerle, Charles 266 Scheib, Rona I52, 205, 27I Scheidl, Richard I97 Schelcel, Pele 275 Schell, Allan 98, l75, 2l0 Schelldorl, Charles 255 Schirner, Silas 244 Schisel, Claylon 244 Schivone, Ralph 90, I37, 244 Schlampp, Judilh 39, 77, l75. 207, 247 Schmidf, William l85, 20l, 244 Schmilz, Carl 255 Schmilz, Roberl l8l Schneider, Roberl J. 47, 85, l58, 202, 255 Schneider, Roberl W. 209 Schoenewe, Audrey 39, 4I, I53, 208, 27I Schoessling, Richard 86, 244 Scholl, Merlin 266 Schoonover, Ann 27I Schoonover, Russell 2I6 Schreiber ,Israel I86, 25I Schroeder, Jim 26I Schuchmann, Dale I83, I92, 275 Schuchmann, John I83, I92, 275 Schulman, Eugene' I79, I88, I89, 244 Schullz, Alan 85, 244 Koch Brolhers Esla blished I889 Grand Avenue a+ Fourlh Slreel, Des Moines Page 288 Prinlers Boolcbinclers Sialioners - Office Oulfillers Business Machines 122, 125 Schullz, Arnold Schullz, George 109 Schullz, Laverne Schulfze, Roberl Schulz, Wayne Schwab, Richard Schwarclr, Dorolhy 271 Schwarlz, Mary 81 Schweger, Shirley 77, 231, 244 Schweich, Priesily 255 Schwilzer, Byron 118 Scoll, Eugenia 245 Scolf, James 87, 107, 131, 266 Scoff, Pairicia 185 Scoll, Vivian 245 Seagren, Roger 61, 84, 202 Seagren, Verle 173, 191, 245 Sears, David 136, 245 Seda, James 261 Sedrel, Roberl 148 Seibel, Mary Lu 78, 188, 189, 211, 250, 255 Seid, Roberl' 180, 182, 189, 245 Seid, William 90, 245 Selheim, Claus 85 Selinlca, Richard 93 Sellards, James 213 Sembower, James 181 Senll, Mary 271 Sexfon, Roberf 84 Shackelford, Barbara 255 Shapiro, Ted 107, 109, 113 Shaulis, Bernard 91 Shaw, Janei 70, 74, 77 Shawe, Rosalie 152, 207 215, 244 194, 216, 244 203, 209, 255 275 Siellcen, Donald 107, 121, 122, 124 Siegel, Allan 93, 176 Siegel, living 186,201,205,245 Sieger, Marlene 187, 261 Sievers, Ardilh 245 Sieveri, John 271 Sillce, Roberl 138 Silver, Roberi 255 Simmons, Elizabelh 153, 208, 271 Simmons, Roberll-1. 152 Simmons, Roberl W. 251 Simpson, Alberia 255 Simpson, Carole 204, 209, 255 Simpson, Shirlee 77, 190, 266 Simpson, Sianley 198, 263 Sinberg, Amy 271 Singer, Marvin 261 Sinnard, Franlc 198 Siple, Barbara 82, 203, 217, 255 Sirel, Jerry 93, 185, 186, 261 Slcelley, Shayla 82 Slcipion, Larry 191, 245, 268 Slcopac, Roberl 98, 245 Slaie, James 261 Slavin, John 193 Sloan, Elmer 245 Sloan, Max 261 Sloane, Loren 152 Slollen, Ralph 203 Slusher, William 193, 255 Smiih, Smilh Smilh Anne 271 Beairix 200, 245 Carlyle 245 Smirh, Roberf W. 88 Smilh, Roger 245 Smilh, William 98 Smoolc, Barbara 101, 186, 190 266 Smukler, Arlhur 93, 210 Smyrh, James 189 Sodawasser, Vernon 96, 245 Soderlund, Paul 245 Sogard,Jac1c 266 Soiseih, Darlene 76, 261 Solysi, Louell 213 Son de Regger, Jill 81, 256 Soper, Merwin 109, 112 Soule, Marilyn 256 Soulhard, Wendell 181, 182, 189, 245 Spaelhe, Roger 201 Spangler, Donald 203 Spannuih, James 88, 175, 183 Spayde, Calvin 201 Spechl, Dean 84, 185, 245 Speed, Roberl 271 Spence, Clarence 153, 165, 208, 271 Sperling, Bernard 93, 139 Spiiler, Franlc, Jr. 178 Z Sprague, Gerlrude 256 Springer, William 191, 245 Sramelc, John, Jr. 266 Slachura, Franlc 109 Slanlield, Frank 208, 271 Sianley, Franlc 107, 109, 112, 246 Sianley, Marvin 90, 91, 137 Slephens, Richard 86 Siephenson, C. W. 152, 208 Slephenson, James 86, 246 Siephenson, Richard 107, 185, 246 Slevens, Waller 191 Slevenson, William, Jr. 246 Slewarl, Donald 212 Slewarl, Roberl 152, 272 Siidolph, Roberl 131, 246 S1'i14er, Jell 84, 256 Slille, Arvil 109, 112 Siipp, Raymond 164, 170, 200, 211 Slober, Naialie 195, 275 Sioclcham, James 94, 95, 209, 246 Slolces, John 40, 109, 112, 132 266 Slolarz, Milchell 118 Sfone, Barbara 186, 266 Slone, Donila 272 Slone, Dwighl 246 Slone, Keilh 216, 246 Slonecipher, Roberl 88 Slorbeclc, John 246 Sioule, Edward 191, 246, 270 Sloule, Kalhleen 172, 272 Slradiman, Lawrence 246 Slraiion, 1-loward 261 Slreel, Jaclc 96, 152, 272 Siriclrler, Richard 246 Sfridde, Jaclc 89 Slriemer, Lesler 246 Slrobbe, William 153 Sheehan, Thomas 261 Smilh, Cecil 255 Slansell, James 212, 246 Slrobel, Edward 219 Sheels, Dean 94, 95, 261 Smiih, Chandos 178 Slanzel, James 197 Slroburg, Laurayne 272 Sheldon, Carla 81 Smilh, Donald, Jr. 266 Slarlc, Donald 185, 201, 246 Sirohman, Rulh 205 Shelley, Leon 90, 137 Smiih, Edward 86 Siark, James 138 Slroud, Doroihy 78 Shellon, Verne 191, 245 Smiih, Ernesl 251 Slarlc, Lucien 152, 176, 208, Sluarl, 1-lerberl 246 Shepherd, Barbara 245 Smiih, Freeman 245 211 Sfull, Charlene 72, 77, 152, 211, Shepherd, James 271 Smilh, George 245 Sfales, Diclc 256 247 Sherman, Lois 203, 206, 255 Smilh, Geraldine 80, 271 Slailon, Donald 263 Slump, Derald 153, 161, 272 Sherman, Roberi 188 Smilh, lrvin 184,261 Slearns, Jo 256 Sugarman, Arnold 93, 247 Sheslow, Everll 92, 93, 255 Smilli, Jaclc 158, 191, 245 Slearns, Marylou 81, 246 Summers, Ernesl 85, 247 Shimoda, Lois 266 Smilh, James 203 Slearns, Richard 88 Sussman, Richard 92, 93, 256 Shinn, Mary 78, 187 Smiih, Jean C. 101, 207, 245 Slebbins, 1-larold 181, 183, 189 Sulherland, Keilh 229 Shipp, Eugene 245 Smifh, Jean E. 191, 214 246 Suller, Harry 85, 190 Shirlc, James 261 Smilh, Louis 86, 139, 261 Sleberl, Earl 213, 246 Swanson, Merle 97, 247 Shoemalcer, Keiih 173 Smiih, Margarel 245 Sleere, Edward 32, 107, 109, Swanson, Richard 247 Shoop, William 203, 209, 245 Smiih, Margie 204, 207, 245 117 Swanson, Roberl 266 Showers, Dean 130 Smiih, Mary A. 159 Sleilarud, James 197 Swanson, Walier 85, 247 Showers, Donald 183, 192, 245 Smilh, Mary L. 41, 81 Sleiclensen, Donald 182, 192 Swanson, William 256 Shrauger, Barbara 266 Smilh, Neal 197, 200, 245 Siegmeir, Donald 89, 185, 261 Swarlhoul, Julia 153, 272 Shulfz, Roberl 98, 255 Smilh, Paul 90, 137, 245 Sleinmelz, William 215, 246, Swarfwood, Joan 256 Shure, Donald 178,245 Smilh, Ralph 182, 192 256 Swariz, George 205, 247 Sickal, Kennelh 150 Smiih, Richard 187 Slelcoll, Sally 140 Swarlzendruber, Willard 194 Sidwell, 1-lazell 271 Smilh, Roberl L. 245 Sienslrom, Jerry 272 Swearingen, Roberl 86, 256 1 4r - 1 ., f ..,,,...,. -:1-- f ,1-Q ,, l ,Sei rir'1u11y service -se sara ass, aes masses, were eefaef' as fsfearfa 4.5 meagre, ,efmefses rec delivery om' 3-S137 Page 289 Swedman, Duane 180, 183, 247 Sweel, Sally 79, 247 Swennumson, Palricia 247 Swon, Ellis 201, 247 Swords, Charlolle 256 Sykes, Alice 79, 100, 267 Tague, Jean 140 Tail, Alice 272 Tam, Helen 164, 201, 205, 212, 247 Tarazewich, Joseph 109, 112, 115, 194 Taylor, Glenna 79, 267 Taylor, Mary 152, 177, 205, 272 Taylor, Richard 251 Taylor, Roy 247 Teander, Dolores 191 Temple, Palricia 272 Terao, Jean 267 Terrell, Maynard 247 Tesdell, Leonard 89, 256 Tesl, M aurice 203, 256 Thacker, Donald 208 Thomas, Carl 118 Thomas, George 85 Thomas, James 130 Thomas, Thomas, Paula 43 Roberl 199, 112 Thomas, Tommy 272 Thomason, Daryl 97 Thompson, Eugene 90 Thompson, Russell 272 153, 183 Thompson, Waller Thompson, William 180, 247 Thomsen, Jo Anne 267 Thornburg, Royce 208 Tibble, James 247 Tiernan, William 187 Tierney, Donald 275 Tillolson, Drew 88 Timmens, James 256 Timmerman, Phyllis 79, 152, 208, 272 Timmerwilke, Jane 79, 152, 217, 272 Timmins, Roberl 98, 194, 247 Todd, Mary 76, 256 Toepler, Joan 152, 272 Tolman, Carol 272 Tow, John 263 Town, Paul 185, 216 Traeger, Charles 93, 164, 170, 211, 247 Tramonline, Susan 80, 153 Tredup, Donna 187 Trembly, Kalhryn 247 Trimble, Willord 256 Trullinger, Palli 80 Trumbull, Harold 261 Tucker, Richard 202, 247 Turek, Ernesl 198 Turner, Belly 272 Turner, Herlercene 203, 206, 251 Twombley, Reila 267 Tyson, Fred 86 Uchlman, Charles 208, 272 Underwood, Gerald 98, 247 Page 290 Upson, Gloria 272 Ulech, Kennelh 247 Ulley, Joan 76, 159, 267 Ullerbeck, Marilyn 272 Vallorligara, Dorolhy 76, 272 Van Bockel, Henry 203, 247 Van Bosch, Audree 78, 190 Van Ginkel, Gerlrude 81, 153 272 Van Gorkam, Margarel 80, 190, 267 Van Hellen, Paul 247 Van Hoesen, Richard Van Hosen, Joe 89 Van Kirk, John 89 Van Laningham, Dale 256 Van Nausdle, George 251 Van Renlergham, Oscar 256 Van Wagner, Carlon 95, 185, 247 Vance, Wallace 163, 202 Vandenburg, Charles 180, 247 Vander Slouwe, Jack 247 Vanderloo, Virginia 82, 247 Vanicek, Charlolle 272 Vasey, Alberl 256 Vedvig, Roberl 201 Venckus, Joseph 180, 183 Verba, Bennie 261 Valk, Suzanne 80, 190, 267 Vollmer, Evelyn 80, 100, 211, 213, 217, 247 Vollmer, Margie 38, 41, 77, 166 190, 207, 217, 267 191,247 Waggoner, Dale 256 Waggoner, Louise 76, 267 Wagner, Roberl A. 248 Wagner, Roberl J. 182, 248 Wainscoll, Lee 185, 248 Wainwrighl, Carolyn 79 Wakefield, Beverly 272 Walker, Shirley 152, 205, 272 Wall, William 97, 161 Wallace, Donald 98, 131, 185, 261 Wallace, Jack 198 Wallengren, Elaine 79, 272 Walmsley, Waller 203, 209, 248 Walsh, Howard 248 Wallers, Roberl 85, 202 Wandby, Norma 184 Ward, David 152, 208, 272 Ward, William 109 Ware, Nadyne 205, 248 Warner, Earl 267 Warner, Thurman 213 Warren, David 188, 248 Warren, John 248 Washkoska, William 97, 248 Wasker, Charles 248 Walkins, Richard 118 XIVBTT, Doris 82, 272 Wallers, Anna 82, 153, 272 Wallers, LeRoy 248 Walls, Edgerly 248 Walls, Frances 71, 72, 74, 77, 204, 248 Vifaudby, Norma 261 Waughlal, Susan 256 Webb, Roberl 248, 256 Wedemeyer, Rulh 190 Wee. Duane 261 Weeces, Leila 140, 183, 195, 275 Weed, William 275 Weider, Philip 183, 248 Weik, Frank, Jr. 90 Weik, Phyllis 77 Weil, Carol 101, 248 Weir, Carol 76, 184 Weisbarl, James 93, 139, 256 Weishar, Fred 256 Weisman, Yale 261 Weisshaar, Dorolhy 76, 152, 205 Wells, Curlis 261 Wells, Roberl 201, 248 Wendland, William 97, 248 Wennerslrum, Barbara 81, 196, 248 Wennerslrum, Joann 81, 256 Werner, William 187, 249 Wessner, Roberl 183, 192 Wesl, Roger 215 Wheeler, James 256 While, Barbara 77, 190, 267 While, James 96, 178, 185, 261 While, Jean 82 While, Marilyn 256 While, Roberl 249 While, Thomas 256 Whilehead, Lewis 249 Whiling, Douglas 86, 139 Whilney, Kennelh 249 Whilney, Mary 256 Whilsell, Gale 204 Wicker, Marilyn 79, 208 Wicks, Leonard 182, 189, 249 Wiggins, Harry, Jr. 216, 249 Wilcox, Hilah 78, 147, 272 Wilcox, Weslon 185, 261 Wilder, Bernard 164, 167, 187, 192, 275 Wildslein, Harold 201, 205, 212, 249 Wilke, Nancy 81 Wilkinson, James 180, 183, 249 Wilkinson, John 131, 256 Willard, Doris 267 Williams, Bellie 76 Williams, Dean 194, 249 Williams, Donald 191, 272 Williams, Elias 202, 249 Williams , Elizabelh 81 Williams, Ernesl 74, 95 Williams Williams , Fulon 203, 209 , Hobarl 178, 201 Williams, John 88, 261 Williams, Le Roy 95, 149 Williams, Marion 275 Williams Paul 249 Williams 1 Roberl 249 Willis, Belly 77, 100, 140 Wills, James 89, 249 Wilson, David 249 Wilson, Ernesl 261 Wilson, John 261 Wilson, Mariorie 195, 275 Wilson, Mary 72, 74, 77 Wilson, Raymond 176, 179, 256 Wilson, Rosiland 195, 249 Wilson, William 263 Wilwers, Ed 91 Wimer, William 89 Wine, Raymond 249 Winegar, Harry 261 Wines, Richard 201 Wing, Roberl 249 Wingel, Lynn 181, 183 Winick, Janel 186, 190, 204, 205, 213, 257,i267 Winkelman, Gerald 249 Winler, Richard 50, 87, 249 Winler, Roberl 185, 261 Wirds, Edda 79, 200, 267 Wires, William 89, 256 Wisdom, King 256 Wise, George 249 Wise, James 88 Wisgerhol, Keilh 118, 256 Willrup, Norman 202 Woll, Hobarl 209 Woll, Marilyn 184 Wolle, Sheila 140, 158, 207, 256 Wollenhaupl, Ralph 256 Wallin, Alvin 92, 93, 99, 139, 249 Wong, William 178, 184, 261 Wood, Lloyd 272 Wood, Nancy 78, 153, 208, 249 Woodrulil, Dorolhy 188, 189, 249 Woodrull, Harold 183, 189, 249 Woodward, Charles 249 Workman, Bruce 185,261 Worlcmen, Lewis 194, 185, 200, 261 Wray, Rulh 156 Wrighl, Barbara 249 Wrighl, James 185, 249 Wrighl, Jerry ,261 Wrighl, Susan 267 Wrighl, Thomas 49, 211, 249 Wroblicky, Emil 90, 109, 187, 249 Wull, Richard 152, 249 Wunrow, Leonard 87, 249 Wursl, Elizabelh 256 Wyer, Jay 98, 250 Yamaguehi, Edward 267 Yanell, Paul 198 Yanzilo, Benjamin 91, 201, 250 Yearcus, Jay 176, 179, 185 Yeanos, S. Chris 89 Yee, George 250 Yeglin, William 250 Yingsl, Gilberl 250 Yoder, John 197, 263 Yoder, Roberl 200, 250 Yohe, William 203, 250 York, James 183 York, Kennelh 180, 183, 250 Yorke, Belh 267 Youcis, Harold 250 216, 250 161, 188, 256 Youhas, Eddie Young, Donald Young, Roberl 89 Zaharris, Mary 272 Zahler, James Zagel, Slanley Zeichik, Sally 186 Zeilz, William 86 Ziln, William 86 Zwickel, Harry 184, 250 250 150, 204, 272 VY, :J 1. 1. ' if ' i'C .,,.:.., M g U - . , L Q. . . , we '21 v 7124? ,: ff fr 5. 1 5 ,, Q H1 A , Q. Q3 A-,f X - .hij-4 'li 4 Q, qs gg L r ,Q H1 , T! i 4- v - -55.2 , ,. . ,mf LL , .' 'li , ,ii 22 ,wtf '34 QL- -li' x ,553 'i i riff : M ' 24 ' -ff , H ' 'L' 3. '11 , I A 4'T?.L Q' , ' Sw. Q rj, kg ., 4 'P K f 4: ,X ,. ,R H, , ig 2 a QE' ,'v'4 ,V W., w! T Tlq, .. li fra ,f L s T5 - 2351 .- in Q R Lv ,x 'QU 2' f S 3 ' z n n 1 J r l rx x 1 . ' . - .. .,4..,.,,. I Q 1 X . -,K h ,Y V . . ,Xa .. ,, ,. ,' YQ? T 5 E I ' fa im 'f .- Q. vfiw 1 K W Ny J wi K . wat! S ,Lim , X gi Q XX W- 'Elm - 1 Af, , 2' a 25 x as X -' 5 'V mfg i 2 Rx Q M, H A i x X g 3 Q at , Is-',,g,. 2 Q . Q ' 6 .. A . , Q W .,.,.,,. z ' -1' , mm V x ,- I N, V, .,,.,. Y S 55-, x xl X jlfwg , S wa , ,Q in 3 if M ' E 5 K ' 41 2 f ki 2 'ff 1 , 5 vw' ni 9 , 12 kg. gswg 1 ' F, ky? gzgwfyf fe if' 3 52 X 1 x , X Y ,x Q u' gf , XX , 5 ' Q- is? f T Q ' 3 -2 1 5 wa x7 NN: H , WWQAM. EMM. xxx.. f., km A sxtwhwf.. ' Q M Wm. 'www gwmdm A xw M fx W X1 A ,, f ,Q iw W3 Q 1 N A 75 M Q2 Q ,S -,, I .4 .QW x yy if ,,. X .4-if 1, 31 A S wg iw A xx Qi,-if Erik 9 .fi 534' . 5,35 ,is ,pl ,qw X, LYLE QUINN, high school referee for the relays, listens to a photographer as relays near the post. The rain and sleet bothered the photographers as well as athletes and officials Friday. W 7 t W 7 , . I 950 Quax Relays Supplement Edited by George Owen, Mary A. Smith, Charleene Johnson and Kenneth Good. Photography by Bob Schneider, Tom Crocker and Jack Allensworth. Don Gehrmann Best Afhlefe RAIN, sno and leetg 0 E relays RECORD fall One major record fell during the forty-first annual Drake relays. Don Cooper of Nebraska vaulted 14 feet 1 inch to break the old mark of 14-1f16 set by Beffus Bryan of Texas in 1940. The vault might well be symbolic of the greatness of this track classic. When Cooper cleared the crossbar his wiry fig- ure was contrasted against a dark, dismal sky that provided snow, sleet, rain and low temperatures during the two days. But snubbing adverse conditions, more than 2000 half frozen athletes ran their hearts out in near record form. Considered one of the fastest tracks in the country Q8-lanej, the bounce- like surface gave way to muddy conditions late Friday. lt was fair through Saturday. Tommy Cox of Rice ran an unofficial 146.7 quarter-mile during the mile relay, Paul Bienz of Tulane ran the hundred in 0917, fastest since 1941. Bill Fleming of Notre Dame covered the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9 seconds, Ohio State covered the distance medley relay in 10:14.6 and Don Cvehrmann of Wisconsin ran an unofficial mile in 4:14. Of great significance to Drake fans were the two firsts the Bulldogs copped during Friday's preliminary heat runnings in the 440 and 880-yard relays. Composed of Don Pettie, George Nichols, jim Lavery and Tom Stokes, the quartet ran the 440 in :42.2 which was Rice's winning time in Saturday's finals. In this event, Drake finished third by a nose, but was disqualified because of a baton ex- change infraction. Drake was second in the 880-yard relay to the Oklahoma Aggies. The winnerls time was 1 :26.7. A poor baton exchange possibly cost Drake the victory. Wisconsinls great little miler and anchorman, Don Cvehr- mann, was voted for the second consecutive time as the most outstanding athlete in the relays. Don anchored his mates to a victory in the sprint medley and ran a courageous mile and then a half-mile in the distance medley relay and two-mile relay respectively. In each race this runner of the age took the baton from far back in the field and just missed. AN UNIDENTIFIED Oregon runner looks for a dry place to leave his sweat suit. Then came the pleasant task of kneeling in the shiny mud. Oregon qualified for 880 relay. DICK STOLPE of the Aggies edges Tom Cox of Rice in the university mile-relay. Cox closed a 15-yard gap and ran an unofficial 46:7 quarter. Stolpe went in 49. Time: 3116.1 BOB KARNES of Kansas breaks the tape after anchoring his team to four-mile relay win. His mates were Abel, Semper and Bowers. Time: 17:50. Michigan was second. FRANK Robinson of North Des Moines Cfar leftj breezes past the finish line to win the 100-yard dash in the high school division. Second was Dave Van Every of Mason City Csecond from rightb, Third was jack Nieman of Davenport Cthird from rightb. Fourth was Reginald Atkins of East Des Moines Qfar left outsidej. Fifth was john Gibbons of Thomas jefferson, Council Bluffs. Robinson's time was :10.4. jim Ncisslie of Clinton broke the pole vault record with a leap of 12 feet V2 inch. Iowa City won the sprint medley relay in the time of 3147.4-. Lowell Sisson of West Waterloo won the 120-yard high hurdles in the good time of :15.4. NOTRE DAME'S Bill Fleming leads the 120-yard high hurdle race at the three-quarter mark. He went on to win in thc time of 14:57. Russ Merkel, Big Ten champ from Iowa Ccenterj finished second. Paul Leming Qon Merkel's rightb of Texas A. 84 M. finished third. Roy Grieve of Bradley was fourth and jim Brodie of Michigan Normal was fifth. The Hawkeye star beat Fleming at the Kansas Relays. W 1 WHEN the discus circle got too slippery for the throwers, con- testants found a solution. Gaso- line was poured over the area and then ignited. Lynn Lunde of Drake had the right idea: dry dis- cus and warm hands. Kansas U. thrower is unidentifiecl. l 1 OFFICIAL referee for this year's relays was Clyde Littlefield of JEROME Elmo nf Dnnvcf U- lets 80 with his Winning bread jump Texas. Assistant for the Texas coach was George Rider, coach of leap of 34 feet NVQ inches- This mark t0PPCd his last Ycafls Win' Miami university. ning jump by 3 foot, WITH THE IOWA STATE CAPITOL IN THE BACKGROUND, THE RELAYS PARADE BEGINS ITS LONG TREK DOWN LOCUST STREET. queen KIKEE REIG in rain Neither rain nor snow nor sleet can permanently dampen a Drake relays. So it was with the forty-first. Adelee jean 'KKikee', Vedell, Northwest- ern university sophomore, had all it takes to be a perfect relays queen. The dance, too, featuring the music of Frankie Carle, was a great success. The parade Saturday morning showed some fine floats. First place in the frater- nity division went to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their Hall of Famej' Hoat featuring human, golden statues. First among soror- ities was taken by Kappa Kappa Gamma for their giant, pink elephant. KlKEE VEDELL smiles graciously as she begins her two day reign over the forty-first Drake relays. Kikee is a sophomore at Northwestern H, 1, s Xe 'X 'G Nas ee xg. ,, ,hgx s X I 9' ,i ,aa fg- Us ENTHRONED in a shining convertible, Quccn Kilccc and her friendly smilc LOST IN A fairyland of quccns, floats and marching hands captivate thc crowd which lines Locust strcct to sec the relays paradc. children watch the relays paradc in opcn mouthcd wonder 4 5 Y TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S Drake Rclays Hall of Fame look first place in thc fraternity float division KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA'S pink elephant and its ac- companying caption, Wc'rc in the Pink, took Hrst place in thc sorority lloat division. A RECORD 51 high school milers break for the first turn. The result found three runners sprawling to the track during the mass jam-up, This picture was caught just before the second and third boy went down. jumping over the first casualty and leaning on the white trunk runner is Fred Paar of Dubuque. Paar wrapped himself around the pole support at the lower right and was badly shaken up. Albiais Pat Donohue far left and outside won the race. His time was 41429. THIS FORM helorigs to Charles Fonville of Michi- gan as lie tosses the shot put 52 feet 2l,f3 inches to PRESIDENT Henry C. llarmon crowns Northwesterns Kikee Vedell queen of the 1050 win the event. Fonville holds the official w0rlCl'S Drake relays. record. 'I A BATON exchange George Nichols of Drake is about to hand jim Lavery the baton during the exchange in the 880-yard relay, On the hnal leg Pettie of Drake Qtoplc of Oklahoma A Sc M and Parker of Texas headed into the stretch neck and neck. The Aggies won. Time: track HIGH jump winners. Virgil Severns of Kansas State Crightj poses with second place winners Willie Dancer of Santa Barbara Cleftj and jack Heintzman of Brad- ley. Severns leaped 6 feet 6V8 inches. ALWAYS a treat for the relays fans is the watching of the junior high school shuttle relay. This year with the field so muddy, the boys ran harefootcd Whngineg on this side is Bob Galphm of Wilson who anchored his mates to win in z3l.0. ,. ew.. we t ' Fl-'DISK' ONE OF the best events to watch at the relays is the 100-yard dash, especially when each lane is owned by a champion. Above Paul Bienz CTulanej on the right wins the dash in :09.7, the best in ten years. Bill Fell COregonJ behind Bienz was second and Charlie Parker CTexasj on the left was third. Don Pettie CDrakeD ran fifth behind Jerome Biffle CDenvcrD in the far lane. LEONARD Truax of Ohio State hurries past the tape ahead of Gehrmann of Wfisconsin in the distance med- ley relay. Don McEwen of Michigan ran third in this great race of milers. Gehrmann came from far back. Winning time: 1O:l4.6. THIS is the close finish won by Rice Cfar leftl in the university 440-yard relay. Bill Fell of Oregon who finished second in the century ekes ahead of Drake's Tom Stokes, However, Drake was disqualified. Rice's time was 1422. , ,,,, 'T?':..-ef -W iii, ff ll me .a:w i , DRA ATIC relays fini h A dramatic pole vault record was set a long time after the stadium had emptied. Thirteen vaulters had cleared 13 feet which required the meet to go into the dim minutes of the evening. Someone had to be the champion and each man had to be eliminated. The crowd now was about a hundred. They were hungry and cold, but since the weather had been so bad and slippers were already cold it didn't make any differ- ence how long they stayed. As the field narrowed to three, the hangeroners-young and old-grew tense, and when each of the three competitors took his turn, a puff from a cigarette could be heard. Don Cooper of Nebraska, Don Laz of Illinois and Bill Carroll of Oklahoma had supposedly cleared 14 feet even. At this point officials called time and measured the exact distance between the cloud hung crossbar and the pole pit. There was a sag in the bar and the measurement read 13-IOM inches. The bar was raised to 14-1 and the tape was brought in to make it official. ' The first to try for the new record was Laz. He missed. Then Cooper, after go- ing through all the habits of a vaulter, winged down the runway, went up and skimmed over. Before it was all over Laz tried twice more as did Carroll. These pictures have caught the feeling of the people watching and rooting. Included is a picture of Cooper watching Laz after the Nebraskian had set the new record. IT IS SAID that a picture will tell a story. Take it from here after we toll you Don Laz is going up in a vault attempt to tie Cooper of Nebraska at 14-1. S105 135 . X5 ' my V x xy ,ty M 3 A SPECTATOR kicks as Laz gets his and over hejll tie Cooper. It looked as second the bar is touched off and Laz body ovcr the crossbar If Don can get hrs arm up though he were gomg to do lt but at the last falls nn hrs last attempt gs EV We lf? I , 3 s g i f f , E w 9 gi 4 X, ' .A T' its V BEFORE the trio went for thc 14-1 mark, officials got out the tape measure, Correc- tion was made for about a tw0'inch sag in thc har. DON COOPER is caught hcrc watching Laz approach thc pit, Hc was probably wishing thc samc thing that the spectators were: that Laz make it. .gf ...Tax In Q A PICTURE of perfect hurdle technique is caught at the north end of the stadium as six university finalists top their first hurdle in the 220- lows. In lane one Cinside lanej is Paul Leming of Texas A. 54 M. In lane 2 is Roy Grieve of Bradley. Then in order are Russ Merkel of Iowa, Don Hoover of Michigan, Herb Pratt of Monmouth and the front man was not identified. Below and right are how they finished. Wm gf: we-99 'S' s .,i.vwnv 't VNi'E? WINNERS of the JOHN L. GRIFFITH one-mile relay STRANGELY enough, this race finished according to lane position as shown above. was Oklahoma A. 81 M., the only triple winners in the The unidentified runner in lane six fell early in the race. So it was Leming of relays. Rice was a close second. Left to right. Bill Texas A. 81 M., Grieve, Merkel, Hoover and Pratt, Gilchrist, Ralph Taylor, john Voight and Dick Stolpe. Flllmez 3116.1 relay E D on a arm note The Colden Touchm music of Frankie Carle and his orchestra at the relays dance brightened many a spirit that had been dampened by the weather. Besides his solo piano and band lead- ing work, Carle is well-known as a song writer. The band's theme song, Sunrise Serenade, is rated by ASCAP as one of the most popular American songs. Student Faculty President Marcia Connolly presented trophies to the re- lays float winners. Tau Kappa Epsilon took first place in the fraternity division, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorority, and the Hawaiian group took first in the professional and other groups, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity, and Delta Gamma, sorority, received honorable mention. IVORIES sparkle all over the place when Frankie Carle sits down on the piano bench. THE RELAYS QUEEN lKikee Vedelll and her court stood out one dance for the photographer during the relays dance. The court is left to right: Anna ,lean Watters, Shayla Skelley, jo Ann Forbes, joan Archibald, Margie Voltmcr and Hellen Fish. hiya.- - .x-14 1 x , ' Y ' I ,,L. --.,.f:- 7 f'w---Aug- f' ' 3 r - - v ..-,L , 'r I f , egg? 5 ' x 'n . f X I , I. I V lt. . .. , 'L' . 'C Y ' 3 '- 1- .iflsk 5- :,1.,'3 'L ' WY- fi ,,i'A5F'f- f , - . v .R 'ivfv--- . '-.a-.2 - Ja J, 1-' . , .FT-.-.- 'viz :N v -'- , '- v.f1 fff.-' - .awp . ' ::,.'z2-A-13Qn.,L.Qf ' -:mv-.-fn. ra ni' --V, V --11. . .,,. - rf' QSQQ . .':r:':.: f 'I'-1 'E,n 2, if L 1, 52-:f v- ,V L ,713 'Q ETS QQ? .gf -,xii i F-535 ' an ,Lf fi: H 5 55.-.K f1.-5 ,:. - , ' F1 M , A 5 ,-.,515- . .,v 1 1 -4 . ,,,,f.f - ' 7 A ... -1-1 X L. '1 'Av ' . 'vm , -.. , . .c -J T' .J . 1 :ff ' 22-3 . . ?1' .5 . -Q, f. pc: 1 imff, ,- .inf 1.4, - az. 'if' ' I-:F L '- ::f ,ix A Atv .J , '.I'1f.? E k -f 45 r 35:2 1 'if .2 P25 -if? 4533?-v-'ff ' ' . 521. ' :f PW' ' 5 , , , - ,: 47?- 'tf' F --,n 'g':' Q .Af .L ,.,.,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
