Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1953 volume:

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Professionals and Honoraries Picfures We Lilce ....,. , Beauiies . . . Sporls . . Our C0 er: Photographer William Hopkins made our cover picture of Prof. Paul S. Helmiclc and a representa- five assemblage of sfudenfs 'Arthur B. Lazere Editor 0 Robert C. Betts Business Nlanager Published by the students of DRAKE UNIVERSITY J, H-1 L iw Q - v 4 Q V if 5 Q Q? if 3155.- A ff. Saw .1 bi 9, W. . gf P 2 E , J A A , F A V6 - ,:I,.,,.I , ,wg ,, 1, View A L m wk f V - Lx Sk . 'v My f if wfawgr gf ,imp sais mil' ' I4-if ii ,tistl fl Q5 ' s.u L .h ,sl X ,W 5 , A V1 A. 4: 6 Q - ww, We Qggqis W ,K M...-ww-.W-A +V 'ww n xx 'i e we Qi BW ,X KW Jw iv, N , 1 'A I , ,- 1 mg, sz.-55,4 ..M-W. 4 - ' .49 'WJ 1 L 9 , 5 W 2 E 'W EF? igwf' E v 5 1 1 S W , ' ' G 37, 11 1-L, ' ' L f'-ffitqs. fy' , ziliwz' M 'X - 5 fi'-7 QEQM f Q 3,f4 5fwggww , , ' .tsigi ,:X,,,1LgM:3 Efxi, WI if wgiv-iw? 1, - -M M ,gp ...gina-Q-3 f' M , mg vf:,,,,. gm H iii: isq ,i2'e-uLgVf -w1?'gNS9??'f7'3r 0 5 V: li! 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Q: ink .asas5s,.,.,11,g.n kg ,:Q1M rf,- -' i E i ' , 7 f 2 if M W if i Lwx : w Ziff' ' I-we ,'f'L2'Q352, V T11-1f!l.'211.s-'-4:21 ' 'ff , 3 xi: 15 kiifsf Qi V Wfil' 2 llg 2 W , 'WMQEWQ p 1imkwa4 Mm 5:fMg?i 1iE.Q1i'1' ' 'N ' ,W , NN A ,N ffl zfgix ,mf V 'f V MSFQX1-'z' '- -- ' ' iwfy ,1-,.. ,F , ,Q 1-,K W wg- f m fx... 'VJ S522 sq V. 1 pw f ' f 2 1,2 www 5+ v NLQNNAA X .L 32? H an 5.9. A if Howard Hall IBUILT, 19031 Fitch Hall ol Pharmacy QBUILT, n9491 Page 7 in 'EN N i T V 1 Q 'H fi I I 5 Y 1.-:Q-ur 52 fv x w QL I y. ,I 1.4-Q 1 W , 155, ra ke N G ..N-imcm, mwnamenv UHIVERSITY DE5 mclDES ll. IOWA The pages of this Quax record days and events that are important to each ol us. Their significance lies in the manner and spirit in which we live, work and play on the Drake campus. The democratic way of life is challenged in some parts of the world Other people think that democracy's respect for the rights and values of each person is false. We knew the wort joy ol dernocrac ecause h, the practicality, the strength. and the yb 1 de t Ily to k we ive rnocra ica a ra 0. On this campus there are older and youn or stu- dents, elementary and advan E ced scholars, but not impor- tant and unimportant persons. Each in his own way works at his task, each shares the responsibilities for university life, each gives to and receives help from others. The only recognized superior group herelis the aristocracy gained by service and achievement. With the world as it is, the basic democracy and easy comradeship of our campus in a valuable experience and uncommon privilege. fide. Pre ident Harmon . . . Siliuicizm' Twuuuiau, Wm-I matching vest and subdued plaid nccktic, President Henry G. Harmon sat for the annual photographic indignity. Indignity, that is, for it is diliicult to tcll in a picture, or cvcn in Words, thc Way thc man appears to his students. His hair is becoming a trillc thin on top, although to thc studcnt hc looks younger than many graduate students. A brisk and crcct Walk, sharp and ready wit and impeccable tastc in clothes make thc prcsidcnt, in our opinion, thc quint- csscncc of thc academic administrator. You havc, in the picture on thc opposite page, a combina- tion of our feelings for thc man. His orderly dcsk is sym- bolic of the manner in which thc school is run-neatly, sys- tematically and tastfully. VVhilc aiming at modernization, Drakc retains thc spirit symbolized by thc portrait behind thc prcsidcnt, that of Gcncral Francis Marion Drakc, founder of thc university. Page 9 KASTEN McCLELLAND ROBERTS STUHR WALLACE Page I0 MELVIN W. HYDE Assi. Presideni ROY W. BIXLER Registrar I iriver it Admini tration MELVIN W. HYDE arrived at Drake in 1949 to 'fill the newly-created post of assistant president of the university. In essence, his job entails the han- dling of many university policy- making duties, in addition to execut- ing the overflow of top-level Work from the turbulent desk of President Henry G. Harmon. CARI., KASTEN, the business manager, stands guard over all funds. JACK MCCLELLAND, director of ath- letics, supervises all sports. GRAHAM ROBERTS takes executive care of the university's libraries. ROBERT STUI-IR,S job is directing uni- versity public relations. DONALD WALLACE, institutional studies chief, tests all courses. BROWN CHITWOOD GRAY ROY W. BIXLER, the little man with the neatly-cultivated mustache and the harried look around registration time, has actually eased .much of the tedium of that task. Systems such as registration by name rather than by appointment make the Whole thing simpler. JUSTIN BROWN, admissions counsel- or, aids prospective students. JULIUS CI-IITWOOD has charge of the library's humanities division. ALBION GRAY heads the library's so- cial science division. PAUL KNAPP is in charge of the library's science division. PAUL iWORRISON puts Drake in head- lines from the news bureau. ELI ZUBAY, assistant registrar, aids Bixler with 'Kthe signup. KNAPP MORRISON ZUBAY I EDWARD VOLDSETH Director, Sfudeni' Affairs, Men lVIARJ ORIE CUNNINGHAM Director, S+uden+ Affairs, Women ROBERT B. KAMM Dean of Students Deanoi tudent Office EDWARD VOLDSETI-I IS Drakels young, personable Director of Student Affairs for Men. Here since l950, Voldseth is known for his work with the fraternity system. He acts also as faculty adviser- member to Drake's inter-fraternity council. MRS. MARINORIE CUNNINGHAM is in her H1-st year as Director of Student Affairs for VVomen. Before Drake, she was at lVIacMurray Col- lege for Woiiaen at jacksonville, Illinois. lVlICI-IAEL BARRY, WHO joined the Dean of Students staff in 1951, is director of coun- ROBERT B. KAMM, with a smile ready for any student who might stop in, is probably one of the busiest men at Drake. If it's not a meeting of the StudentfFaculty council, of which he is a member eX-oHicio, it may be one of a dozen other committees or a conference With the staff under his jurisdiction. His oflice is purveyor of much information on the student activities and other phases of varied Drake living. seling and testing in addition to being co- MICHAEL BARRY ment service. ordinator of veterans' affairs. O. E. NIFFENECQCQER is the man to see if you need a job. His ollice keeps a list of part- time jobs for students and a graduate place- O. E. NIFFENEGGER .1 1 1,57 , Sfiiiii,llC'M -Awww -'?355f2f,759fA' y -wfgffigxgggipg Y 5 W 1 5 g 3 f 55:2 h w1:L1k5j:4-1.1-wgim :gm'1'P1if f'2fNw... ' 1 104- ff-we ,-'f2,,,,f .yihsf , .1 .Lkk 'fi . vs. .. 1 1 3 we-, zgrizff 1, -mis ,,,, M ..,,. ., .. Ms... .....g44f,1111i 12' .,,,: wwf - 6: 21 :JW .. K.7 i'fi' it ,.55ligj:f5:7!' 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E. w u r u u F, ,, H vm X , ., Wm . sg W mv M, H E E E E ' ' wwf Page S+anding amid a porfion of fhe many pages of copy and piciures 'l'ha+ wen+ inio +l1e pro- clucfion of 'Hne QUAX are, in 'flue lefi' hand group, Wally Lundgren, Dave Shumway and Jean Pelley. ln 1'l1e cenler are Bob Be++s, Ari' Lazere and Paul Beck. Rigl1'r are Noel Ken- necke, Neil Goerisch and Sharon Milner. Janice Tavalin and Barbara Hillman were missing for picfure as was Max lsaacson. I4 Page I5 Art Lazere . Bob Betts ...... Paul Beck ..... Dave Shumway Sharon Milner . Wally Lunclgren Jean Pelley Max Isaacson .... ... Quax... A LEGITIMATE COMPLAINT DISHPAN HANDS FROM developers, brains a shamble from fishing for original ideas, three Rogets thumbed to illegibility and a desk that would Win a nod of ap- proval from even VVilliam Allen White all Went into the production of your 1953 QUAX, to say nothing of the traditional blood, sweat and jilted girl friendsf' Hereis the book. VVe think it's pretty good. Marry times We were discouraged, but With the intellectual and moral stimulation of-some people and the God- given right to an occasional loud and spontaneous ex- pletive, We were inspired to continue. Pictures-and thereis a slug of them- have to us a personal attachment. It took about 4,000 combined hours to give you the QUAX-and don't think We didnlt love every hour of it- because we didn't. It was darned hard Work, but as With the completion of most hard jobs, We're proud of it. Please read every Word and look at each picture. We did it- and We're happy it's finished. STAFF ......,..........Editor . ...Business Manager ... . ...Managing Editor ............,,..CIasses .. ...... Organizations .. ...Student Lite . ..,... Activities .........Sports Joseph K. Brown ...,.... Photographer- Barbara Hillman Janice Tavalin.. Neil Goerisch . Gene Lucas Pictures We Like . ............. Index . . . , . . .Picture Manager . . ,............ Artist - Photographer and editorial assistant Joe Brown had his ups and clowns. At times Brown wondered as to the worth ot it all, but as picture shows, a couple scowls and ....Artlst he was well on the way to creative genius 'NEW ,1 2I5f'iQiH.?5SziLZ ------- ,gr -' ff :QM-Vfialui H HW K S- H . ..... f .,- ---- . i' , 1: M. R BHK! , , tl '54, j22 f.3LHZAf,2,,. , 'W-:+,Q5gir 52 1 -Z kg mf ? K uf, 552 gil if 3 . . .-.:::::::::::s::..,., AQ. f, ' ' ' ,i in ' ig! ,M 3 ::s:a:s:asasasasaas .:54: ---55? FU-M -,.:.:.:.: ---- V .X ....... . . W , -Effie- .,,, . .... . ,N : M ,fm , ,H w Q , W 5 :,1,, v'-' fgyi WE We ii X . W Qmyw M ,..,. X ,. ,gig marie mgggg w I ' , aaziffi 'gag gferg? ff ' 'gfkifi - - fi Q - WW x a His Delphic srinr complefed, Ted Sell surveys rhe inspiring beauty of New York halI's trailer-laden back yard Time -Delphic LEAD ON, McBERAN DESPIT13 A STRANGLING budget, the Times- Delphie carried on valiantly through the 1952- 53 school year. Under the editorship of Ted Sell for the hrst semester, with Carolyn Samson as man- aging editor, the Delphie hit a new high, at least for the past four years, in editorial merit. Don Beran and Dave Shumway took over as editor and ME for the second semester and in the first paper, ran an editorial outlawing mis- prints. A flagrant one appeared on page one of that issue. But With the salaried jobs eut down, in the manner of the Eisenhower administration, the Delphie served its purpose, that of a small college student newspaper. ln l'he Slo+ of lhe Delphic copy desk is second semesier Ediior Don Beran, while fo his right, Carolyn Samson, firsr semesler managing ediror. and Dave Shumway, who held fhai iob +he second semesrer, confer over a s+uden+ repor+er's srory Gene Fox raised dollars and ulcers as Delphic business manager for boih +he fiscal semesrers ., mms.. 5.-M jst., wi , G N io K ff W .., -,:,:,:,:,55?E:.-.: , :af .sn ..:::::::w.M,,,, 15 5' 5 if 1 ' ' RQ :.,...asas:. I A5 Wi P . M., 1--15. 5 Y im ww wig: 5 ffafmm-'W-WWE : Q 4 ,qw L if A: fm- ------ be wr Q 1 gtg? W5 PQ! www .: 37.5 5 i M, 's 2' - ig 5. 3 55 , 15. i eq 4?-in :xy ' ar, Lt. Col. Richard Armstrong PROFESSOR, AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS ROTC . . . THE EVER- GROWING CORPS THE AIR FORCE program has completed its second year on Drake's campus and the ex- panding organization, AFROTC, now numbers 650 students as compared to about half that number during the 1951-52 school year. There are two groups and eight squadrons-double that of last year. Drake's ROTC program is required of all freshman and sophomore students. juniors and seniors who Wish to receive a commission in the Air Force after gradua- tion, .may be chosen for the elective ad- vanced military course. These students are selected jointly by President Henry G. Harmon and Lt. Col. Richard Armstrong, professor of air science and tactics. One of the social highlights for men of the corps this year was the annual Nlilitary ball at the Tromar ballroom. hdarilyn Gar- rison Was named honorary Cadet Colonel, chosen by Arnold Air Society. Air Force training staff are seated, Iett to right: Capt. John Marple, ir.: Capt. Don Coffee: Mai. William Van Dyk: Mai. John Covey: Mfsgt. Leoneal Peterson. Standing: Mfsgt. Bernard Mader: T,fSg+. Avery Collins: Mfsgt. Carl Wilson: Mfsgt. Louis Moreland. Not in the picture was Mai. Robert Jordan Page I Page Group Commander and taii Siffing, Ieff io righf: Cadef Col. Lloyd McDoIe, wing commander: Cadef L+. Col. Sid Krafman, depufy com- mander. Sfanding: Cade? Lf. Col. Marvin Jaynes, operaiions officer: Cadei Major Howard Smifh, per- sonnel officer: Cadef Capf. Max Isaacson, PIO 'ig 3 FRONT ROW, leff 'ro righf: Cadef L+. Col. Max Rauer, group I commanding officer: Cade? L+. Col. Merfon McCoy, group 3 commanding officer: Cadei Lf. Col. Bob Case, group 4 commanding officer: Cade? Lf. Col. Milfon Olson, group 2 commanding officer: Cade? Major Felisiano D. Medina, group 3 execufive officer: Cade? Maior Siewari' Carr, group 4 execuiive officer. BACK ROW: Cadef Major Genaro Monfemore, group I execufive officer: Cade? Capf. Richard Anderson. group I adiufanf: Cadef Maier John McGIynn, group 2 execufive ofHcer: Cade? Capi. Lee Roberis, group 2 adiufanf: Cadef Capf. Henry Kleinberg, group 3 ad- iufani: Cadef Capf. Fredrick Pinniclc, group 4 adiufanf Cadet 20 W1ngStaif .my ws ef Cadel' Colonel Lloyd McDole and Bob Demp- sey held an afier-class seminar on firing posi- lion on classroom model-engine 'lraining aid Iowa Governor William Beardsley, officiaiing al lhe second annual lvlililary Ball, look a slip of paper from an envelope and read Marilyn Garrison's name as honorary Cadei Colonel. Laier she, wi'l'h ball Direcior Max Rauer and Cadei Col. Lloyd McDole, wiih lasi' year's honorary Col. BeHy Sommerville, led +radi- 'rional Air Force grand march pasl' brass Page Zi 5 Jn if Wh fw 1: -M 1:31, A- J r , .Q M 5 ' z,,,.,,,f, 1. ,M ,, N 2 4 ' A ,Ai 2 . Ei 2???7??WT-f 2 xs f '::i,,:,g,n. M ,, f,. . . ..... ns:-' M ,,,,, ,ff mv, .::::-::::::- . V-gf gg - 3 inf. . .,.,.., xsrfv -my , 4 w E1 H5 F4 - WS 1 Q,-,, digg Director Tom Hemphill 'rhrows the cue, Engineer Jay Colvin 'Flips a swiich and another Drake procluc-Hon is aired over State college S+a+ion WOI in Ames Radio FIVE, FOUR, T1-IREE, two, you're on the air! Programs on WOI, WOI-TV and KRNT are just a few of the many activities of Drake's small but unique radio department. In each of jim Duncanls radio classes, youlll Hnd many frustrated Writers, frustrated announcers and frustrated actors. If the students arenit frustrated, well, they're taking a radio course for what they think is an easy three- hour elective-they don't know our Mr. Duncan. Some day Drake may be known nationally for its radio and television school-those who have a sincere in- terest in this phase of academic life are keeping their fingers crossed- as are We. Jim Duncan, head of the deparlmenl. was personally responsible for the script on Dralre's First television production, Genus: Man presented over WOI-TV Page 23 E W ig. ygiffif ,fi-f: i-bf ' EE M LZ, ff QL EE? 5 if 4 Ti .I X.. ,, -V My 1 1 if? 1 Im. 1111, 1 1 1 . I 3 ,1 , 1, 11 , 1, 1 11 ,, 11 11 1 1 I 1 1. 1 . ,,1, , 1, ,, A 1, 111 1, 11 1, ,- 1 P pw k ' 5 2,15 1 , W 1 11 ,111 1 ,E , W A ,gf 1 'ff E , .,.::,: l g 1 3,111 , 1 ' U 1 , K.- 1 1. ' ' ' 1 . E 1 1 i, . 1 11 1111111111,11,1 '11111i,, 1? gg g 111V,,1,1111,111111 11,1,11,11 ,111 11, 11111111 ,,1 if , ' 111111 Ji,,1,111 ,N ,1 ' ' '1'1, 111, 1111, 111 N11 11 Vw, 1 ,1 ' ' X ' 11 1 ,. 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E I 1,111 111 4111 1 ,Ii EMI! ,, 1, 1 111 5 ,1- 11 4 Y' , 1 ,,1, 5 1 11g,1.,, ,11 1,1 1 1, 111, f,,f1,1-111if11111,1 11 141,11f1 l 11 1 ,1, K sg Vg 11 ,. - ,ef 1 , ,111 1 2,35 ,911 1: ,,f11Q1 1 34,1 1111 :5I1U,1:f11,11 XM f,, 111 , ,N1 ,1 ,fx 11,1-if sf 1, 1, 1 T1 fi L4 ,S W ,L 5 ,,'k,'?p,, , 1 f111:1,115'11 1, ,111 ' 1,1 ,1, 11, 1, U1,, 11 I 1 11 1 11 111, 1,11 1 ,, 2 5 Q5 A1 1 - 1 45 M QA X16-1: H ,U , 1 1 .,..,., 1 X W 11 1111 W I ' 1 1 ,iiwigy . f viilik, 1 Q, 121 ,1f,1W 31,1 11,a2'3' 1,111,111 1-15,1 if, , 111- Q,,E11,?' E ,,,, 5 S51 1 A,,1,,qg,.1WL w, 1. ,,1, ,, , 3 SF W 1 W1 ,W 1 11,115111,11111 1111: 2,1 ,111 1 W R W 5 1 as L.. . , , ,,1, Pygmalion fflutfzor, George Berlzara' Slznfwj Colonel Norm Bissell is obviously shaken as Bonalee Axon aims an indignanl fongue al' her shocked faiher Jim Shepherd, convincing as a cockney iishmonger, asiounds Sid Kraiman wiih a well-exe- cu+ed disser'la+ion on 'rhe vagaries of ihe middle class Page 26 Time and the Conways Cdiltlzor, J. B. Priestlyj Dick Russell, as Hue newly-refurned war hero, comforfs his mo+her, Virginia WiH'e, in a momeni' of sudden emofion Trio of daughiers wa+cl-ues as Joanne Funk adiusfs Mo+h- er Virginia Wi++e's manfilla Page 27 Creaiive arf expresses ifself in vari- ous ways and the besi medium for William Wyman, arl' insfrucior, is clay, an inanima+e glolo +l1rown on a furning wheel and molded info a ceramic form, later +o be fired, glazed, used and admired Page Nor were the siudenls wiihoui' crea- 'rive 'I'alen+. Above, an example of coniemporary design--candle holder in melal and wood, complelely hand- worked by Dick Warner. Right a sample collec+ion of pots gathered from a classroom proiecl' 28 tudent Art PLEDGED TO SAY something nice about the art depart- ment in return for the standout service done the QUAX by Neil Goeriseh on the line art Work, we found that praising Little Bohemian was not as hard We might have feared. Who has not heard people say, We don't like art because We don't understand it?l' While We ourselves are only on a layman's level, We can not, however, sympathize with these self-appointed critics, academic and otherwise. As We Walked through the department, We seemed to realize that although the manners, methods and means Were being taught to interested students, their finished products Were the children of their own crea- tion, as hallowed to them as our names to us-who are We not to understand them or their Work-Who does? Who should? They like it-that's good enough for us. wk wx W 1 ' ' gpg: f if ,. ew, ,,5. 4-.35 X law! W ' ,,:, 'i' gl bviiiii'-. 1 9 Em: uf F ' Q , at ef 5 wfff '52 NM, 5234 13, xr ,, f 2- , .1 ,, Q Y gd W f W Y?25 f Q x F50 W 'Q ... 555.155 N M ugmwm .!.,:,.,:,: W , T: few s W , X Pharmacy Senior Gene Lenz weni' on working, rurning our supposifories like crazy, as piioiographers, awed by fhe complexiry of 'ihe procedure, sei' up equipmeni' around him Pharmac VILE SMELLS AND SCIENCE . . AMID ANY NUMBER of ghastly aromas, 167 students studied their lessons, completed lab courses and in June, some 39 were grad- uated With Bachelor of Science in pharmacy degrees. . Ranked on top of the scale, Class A, by the American Council on Pharmaceutical education, the Drake school originated in 1939 and in the ensuing years has reached the top rung of the academic ladder. QUAX photographers disrupted a dispensing lab class, after donning gas mask and protective clothing to fend off the evil fumes, and found the class elbow-deep in cocoa butter, a pro- duct necessary to the manufacture of the day's project, sup- positories. VVe found a student at a desk surrounded by myriads of bot- tles, some marked poison. We left immediately. After further investigation we found that these were only harmful if they were taken internally, so We ventured back to ask some questions. We found out that this was a course Where the students are given ac- tual prescriptions and hll them out so that the end product may be purchased and used by the person Who ordered it. VVe left, properly impressed, except for spotting a machine We have seen before. Here, halfway hidden, was a malt mixer. Page 3l Social acrivilies of ihe hospifals' nurses homes are manifold and varied. Here, ai' 'rhe Mercy hospital home are 'three si'uden'l's, 'I'wo in uniform iusi' off duly and a rhird, before a dare, reading a magazine N ursin ctivitie EACH SCHOOL DAY a lineup of taxi cabs out- side Harvey Ingham and Fitch science halls signify that Drake's 136 student nurses are leaving for further training at their respective hospitals. - The nurses, at Drake for one yearls scientific schooling, take courses ranging from biology and pharmacy to social sciences including psychology. Each nurse applies for work at one of three hospitals, Mercy, Iowa Methodist and Broad- lawns, and if accepted, attends Drake for one year, then goes on for two more years of more specialized training at the hospital. Mrs. Mary R. Caron, for two years coordi- nator of nursing, keeps a close Contact between the hospitals and the university. Page 32 A+ Broadlawns hospilal nurses home 'lhe record player and ielevision sei' are srandard deviation from work and srudy wirh scenes as 'the group below are commonplace Big eveni' for Merhoclisi' hospiial nurses was on February 27 when al Grace Melhodisi' church some 72 girls, near- ing comple+ion of Drake work, received caps from elders 3 GBCJRDCDN B RD CS Bands D recior O 4-1 C down i S reak yb actuall BAND KE DRA IE Tr EL CDNPJ PERS ND BA Y FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Mary Haalcensen, Phyllis Jensen, Paul Bolman, Marilyn Roberlson, three groups yvhich perform-1 for a Variety of Rober? Logan, Mary Jane Fling. OBOE: Charles Radke, Judifh Dillavou, James Barley. . f- . - BASSOON: Ru'rh Edgren, Delores Novofny. CLARINET: Sally Spencer, William Manning, audlences' 'lhe lnal-clung group xvorks durlng Janel' Risvold, Duane Fuller, Janel' Sullivan, John Rabanal, Shirley SuHon, Floy Hughes, fOOtb3,ll SCZISOII, thC V2lI'SiiIy billld PFCSCHLS COU- Janel' Schaclr, Nick MalleH', Mar Jo Kenf, LaVon Hanlce. BASS CLARINET: Marlory Carts for rnusic Students at Drake and the Con- Gugisburg, M vin Kr e, Edward Bu e, Lloyd l ba, Don Doughman, Miriam Bierbaum, 1 , sob s+ew.af+. ALTO sAxoPHoNE: sally wfigm, Jack oa++s. TENOR sAxoPHoNE1 CCN bfilld PCFTOTIUS fOr 106211 2lUd1CHCCS, b0'fh May Miller. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Archie Best FRENCH HORN: Roberi' Nebgen, Civic and School. In addition, all nleln- Jean Harmon, Paul Reed, Jerry Kinney, Marilyn McBride, Mary George, Denise Zimmer- - ' - man. CORNET: Bill Billingsley, Roger Chrysler, Philip Conley, Marvin Belford, Nellie bers? at one Annie or another? ln the band Hammond, Sfanley Marlow. TRUMPET: Franlc Sianfielcl, Delores Modrel, Roberf Snaier, fOI' b2'lSkCtb21ll g211T1CS. The billld, Allan Pflugeshaupf. TROMBONE: Herberf Mason, Thomas Burris Roberf Skinner, L nn ' ' ' ' ' ' s Sanny. BASS TROMBONE: John Shoemaker, Wendell Price. BARITONE: Jane Le6raii1d, Vvhich 1S,aCt1VC d,uI-Ing rnlhtary events Subh as Arvid Anderson, Arnold Reifschneicler, James Engel. BASS: Gordon Foufs, Sverre Solheim, fevlevvs 15 also plcked fl-Olin the regular band- ahalifey, Alice M harles C nd Bra Roberf PERCUSSION: Roberr Howe. Talmadge, Paul Efhelee Sfrong TYMPANI: Foley, Roberl' Darden. Schock, Michael -av f., gif! '3 'Th 65 Aw GE 4 , A :.,:. :.-: Z 2 ' A ' DRAlCEi CHOIR Row I: Marcene Forl, Margarel' Popp, Barbara Slezalr, Fae Paler- son, Diana Fifzgerald, Norma Wilrelund, Jackie McCracl:en, Carolyn Combs, Belly Allen, Alene Walferworrh, Shirley Suflon, Amy Miller, Avis Moore, Jeanefle Callrins, Befly Garland, Alberlo Yielor. Row 2: Palricia York, Claude?-le Neal, Marianne Schneider, Belly Rifllo, Joyce Reeves, Marilyn McBride, Sylvia Houser, Dorolhy Ruf- ledge, Vernal Neiferl, Alvena Perry, Marilyn Jewell, Janice Weir. Rovv 3: Lynn Sanny, Tom Mann, Carl Pelerson, John Koopman, Nalhan Blake, Myron Swan, Larry Allen, Jon'Spong, Donald Monroe, Laurence Rosenbaum, Lloyd lnaba, Richard Baber, Roberl' LaPella, Kennefh Schulfz, Nicholas Shelby. V Row 4: Paul Talmadge, Paul Bolman, Lorence Long, William Black, Duane Blesz, Gary Lealherman, Maurice Boifom, Harry Olra, Sfanley Brown, Leo Calvert, Donald Sfevens, Orval Schanh, Richard Pinlxerfon, Absenf were: Marilyn Hulch- crofl, Carol Toiman, Derall' Siump and Don Morrison ' 'Q ew Q tudent-Fac '41 'flfHf55i'1?fx,f,,P'Zv'Y3W -1 x- zazim-.al ZW .Milk . M ,, X 11 L. ,L X w, w Wim' Q FC GROUPED ON A staircase in Harvey Ingham hall are the 15 students and faculty members of the Drake Student-Faculty Council. The governing body for students and many activities, the SFC has a direct control over seven com- mittees it appoints. Committee pictures are on the following three pages. In each is a member of the SFC who acts 'as liason member to that group. Stu Henderson was president of the SFC for 1953. CAMPUS CHEST, as in the last few years,hadasits major job the Campus Carnival. Members ot the Campus Chest committee are, tront row, left to right: Roberta Thorn- burg, Betty Latferty, Lee Morrison, Stu Hen- derson, Prof. Philip S. Riggs, Laura Sherman. Back row: Andy Barnes, Jim Parks, Jaclc C. Carlson In essence it Was the same as in past years with the usual run of attractive legs belonging to the sorority girls competing, the usual run of fraternity boys promoting their groups' booth and the usual run of independents talking them both down, but all making money which ultimately Went to the Community Chest-indeed a Worthy charity. Later in the year the com- mittee sponsored a drive for funds to be donated to the Wo1'ld Student Service fund. INIIXED RECREATION is a committee established just this year and with a deal of visible success. The committee organized a variety of co-ed sports activities in the woments gym, sponsor- ed such co-ed tournaments as ping pong and volley ball and toward the end of the school year supervised the activities involved in the annual Jamboree junction-closely akin to an endurance contest in the past, but We hope that under this group's direction it will be less harried. HazaelTay1or, Womenls physical education instruc- tor, acted as group faculty adviser. Members ot the Mixed Recreation committee, Nan Roseman, Miss Hazael Taylor, adviser, Gus Ollrich, Don Morrison, Jim Heslop, Stephanie Schram and Nancy Williams PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE. just as the name implies, this committee promotes, or is sup- posed to promote, just about everything on campus from convocations to Campus Carni- val, from dances to drives. The committe is responsibile for the Work of its sub-committee, which is the manufactur- er of a fabulous number of signs, decorations and other drum-beating devices. CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE. Unable to find a convenient schedule time for this commit- tee's photograph, the QUAX is nevertheless appreciative for the Work of the Convo com- mittee. Speakers such as Ralph Bunche and Bennett Cerf, brightened up the spring ac- tivities and We give the committee credit for trying a convo With Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., although he was cancelled by flu. Members ot the Student Union committee are: Albin Alexander, Marilyn Ketcham, Don Wilmot, Arlene Doebber, Rodney Paul Gray- son Briclrers, Gloria Schaper and Lloyd lnaba Members ot the Promotions committee are, front row: George Carr, Janet Neibling, Ray Stevenson, Jan Wolte, Prot. Jim Duncan, ad- viser, Sharon Milner. Back row: Burton Alper, Bob Block and Richard A. Tow STUDENT UNION. An interesting innovation in Drake social life Was tried this year, par- tially under the direction of this committee. Disregarding the English language, this event was called Kampus Knite Klub, The debut of the Club was a pleasant surprise While the Word usurp rise can be left off the descrip- tion Of the second. The committee also supervised record dances, card playing and television viewing, which would seem to need no supervision. ie muisziafizififsfiaftf2zf,: .... . .. .... fwssesnzrrarssmrsoss. .,..... ..,. i ,dnsmiimiitwftanfsfzfr X ii-it - - Members of fhe Special Evenis committee are, froni' row: Joseph Weber, Shirley Tor- rence, Jim Johannsen, Leo Rosfermundl, Eleanor Handford, Bells Whalen. Back row: Sandra Blymer, Sidney Krafman, LoviH' Henderson, Marlin Scheman, Edifhann Kalny and Bonnie Joyce Roderick SOCIAL. The booking of Jack Fina and the band for Relays, part of the Work on Campus Night Club and the general university social life kept the social committee hopping. Drake, which seems to have an ample amount of social life, needs a functioning com- mitte such as this and is fortunate When such a committee is allowed a relatively free hand as it is here. Although We go to press before the Relays dance, We hope that the committee makes as good a band selection as in 1952. SPECIAL EVENTS, during the 1952-53 school year, planned such activities as Parent' Week- end, the Drake Relays parade, homecoming decorations and the visit of the Relays queen. It Was this committee that, along with the social committee, decorated the ballrooms for both Homecoming and Relays dances and that took care of such things as judging and organization of both house decorations and the usually lavish floats. Members of 'lhe Social commiH'ee are, 'Fron+ row: Janice Tavalin, Diana Marshall, John Hayes, Be+h Solzman, Elaine Buchanan. Back row: Jean Cunningham, Marilyn Hufchcroff, John Nohren, Don Doughman, Sally Spence w ,L ,L www ww f K Aw. f E ,, . www 1 . gr 2531 42' . A L. 5 we I ,. i'-1 1 1 X ' TE K .... 4 A Q , is 51- Qi be y 5' 7 4 . R 3 fi W g 189 we J :,::::::s::x::::::3-.:.:.::::1 ..,. ,.,, s , , 5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E56v:.,'fH.v.'E ':' ocia Looking al' a scrapbook is always a loi of fun as evidenced by the smiles on l'he faces of Alpha Epsilon Phi's fall semesrer officers. From lefr io righl' are Janice Tavalin, presi- deni: Barbara Bryanl, lreasurer: Eleanor Bol- nick, vice-president Audrey Aronson, secre- 'raryg Meia Pohn, rushing chairman Alpha Ep ilon Phi QQ DY O FRONT ROW, left 'lo righr: Barbara R. Hillman, Janef Sarlin, Trudy Kriloff, Lois DeNosoquo, Alice Grossmann, Myrna B. Rolhman, Elaine Ravich. SECOND ROW: Barbara P. Bryant, Carole J. Rosman, Phyllis B. S+ern, Arlene Willis, Audrey Aronson, Donna L. Goodman. THIRD ROW: Janice Tavalin, Susan Sirauss, Myrna Karp, Nancy S. Roseman, Eleanor Bolniclr, Mefa S. Pohn Chapter' house, 2625 Cll1'p611fE1' ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTERV, installed this year at Drake, is the first Alpha Epsilon Phi chap- ter in Iowa. The national dean and sub dean Were Visitors during installation weekend and lVIrs. William Friedman, an honorary mem- ber, gave a party in honor of the occasion. Al- though new on campus, the members of Alpha Epsilon Phi are taking an active part in cam- pus activities. Eleanor Bolnick was vice-pres- ident of Kappa Beta Kappa and also of Hillel. Nan Roseman was recorder of Barkers, while Audrey Aronson was Hillel recording secre- tary and publicity chairman of Women's Rec- reation association. Meta Pohn was vice-pres- ident of Kappa Beta Kappa, corresponding secretary of Hillel and Panhellenic Rush chairman. -lanice Tavalin was QU.-XX Picture manager and on the SEC Social committee. Barbara Bryant was a member of SECRA and Sigma Epsilon Delta. The members had their formal dinner-dance in May. l THE MEMBERS or Alpha Xi Delta had fun this year with slumber parties, a Harvest lVIoon dance and a Christmas party in the chapter house. They helped support a family in Norwick, Holland, and a school in Brown county, Ind. The Grace Ferris fund of the national organization gives IOO books a year to a state for its library. Sue Vlfaughtal, elect- ed to National Collegiate VVho's Who, was president of Women's Recreation association and served on the Social and Student Union committees. Donna Mease was a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Was president of Zeta Phi Eta and Professional Panhellenic council. Maxine Norstrum, an Alpha Lambda Delta initiate, Was secretary of Commerce club. Marilyn Triem was secretary of Sigma Ep- silon Delta. Members in Drake choir Were Faye Peterson, Virginia Pfaltzgraff and Carol Totmang hdary Nloorehead, Nancy Williams and Marilyn Moorehead were in Drake Symphony. Clmpier house, 13.20 - 34 SI. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dixie C. Witcratt, Virginia Pfaltzgraff, Donna Mease, Mrs. Elizabeth Walter, Patricia A. Vollcamer, Mary Mae Moore- head, Marilyn Lowe. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Kent, Diane l. Bolten, Mary K. Wilkenson, Fae Petersen, Janet L. Reynolds, Marilyn A. Arvidson, Kay J. Diesi. THIRD ROW: Nancy J. Weidman, Marilynn B. Triem, Jan- ice P. Voss, Shirley A. Taylor, Nancy J. Williams, Susan Waughtal, JoAnn V. Slarocco, Arlene L. Moland. FOURTH ROW: Daphne H. Cox, Connie Carlson, Jean Aclter, Maxine Norstrum, Dolores Reiss, Mary Jane Graham, Kathleen H. Coleman lpha ,wzggaw Delta Mmm, pretty. Admiring the Alpha Xi Delta Christmas decorations are the organization's tall semester otficers. Lett to right are Nancy Williams, rush chairman: Merna Hansen, sec- retary: Susan Waughtal, president: Donna Mease, vice-president Polnfs under dlscusslon by 1'he Chr Omega fall semesfer officers fashions and frar men From le'H' +o rlgh+ are Ru'rh Johnson secre 'rary Joan Dlanus freasurer Marlorre Wllson preslclenf JeaneH'e Calkms vlce preslclen+ YJT6' e EIN ,f Ome a W , FRONT ROW Iefi' +o rlghi' Sharon Milner Carolyn Samson Rufh John son Jeanne Korlng Mrs Rachel Brown Janei Sullivan Mary Jean Paschen Carolyn Landrud Kafherme Ferguson SECOND ROW Be++y Lue Gar land Alefha Abel Olive Ann Tucker Par Savage Marilyn McBrlde Gloria Clark Joan Dlanls Fran Buller THIRD ROW Vlrglnla Mead Joanne Kurfz Sharon Sfevenson Evelyn Laumbach Eluzabefh LaFFer+y Jeane'r+e Calkins Alice Schock Nancy McNul'ry FOURTH ROW Carolyn M Cole Barbara Beasley Joyce J Hooker Denise Zimmerman Sylvia Len: +on Ru+h H Wedemeyer Lois Crafi Par Canlngfon FIFTH ROW Ann K Jacobson Pai' R Glese Sally C Spencer Maralyn J Ke+cham Mary Anne Kranovlch Jane? R Rlsvold Chzzpfu lzouve, 7!00 Ulzzrefmzfx Mownu Ivmwm BI rom Chmmms mem bers ot Ch1 Omegi hfld Illtll' 1nnu'1l 'form 11 partw stfutmg it the Lhflptu house durmg whuh they sang Carols at the Home for the Aged and hfxd a g1tt exelmnge Other soeml events held by the Lhapter melude xunter Ind spr1ngfo1ma1s and house partles I he chiptu 'lgillll hfld 1fS pfzrtw for the Lh1lCll'CI1 ot the Roads1de settlement In the fzll the 1hapte1 Won the soro1'1tv sQho1z1rsh1p lmprovement Qup ind second plane 1n I-Iomeeommg deeomtmns In the sprmg Chx Omega presented IIS servnc .1W11d to 'ln outstlndmv NCIIIOI' fflrl Ann Iaeobson hfld 1 pa1nt1nff 1n the Iowa VVater eolor show In b1OL1X Cm Marlowe VVIISOII was VILC prendcnt of Lfzmbdl Ixappq Swma C1ro1vn Samson was p1es1dent of IIIICVI blgllli IJl'l1 1nd lTl1D'1g1IlU echtor of the Tum r Delplzzr bqlly Spenee wfrs Coneertnustress ot Drlke bind B'11b1rf1 Be1slex uns on the HOIIICLOIIIIIIQ Queen's Court .i 7 ,- . . - , . I I., . v I , r .41 r w I- a .' - X - I I 1 ' - I fl I ' L . IS 1. I I J. 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 y . ' Q A - . 1 1 1 . S b n 1 1 1 I' M ' A ' ' 'F 0 1 I . A Y ' W 3 A W. ... 1. 1 . 1 . 1 ' L ' .1 m 1 1 Y- ' - yn . I - . ' 1 I . . I . . . . A . I f 1 I I I ' ' ' ' c 1 .. 1 . . . . I I ' r ' J c 1 1 S . 2 I ' ' I A . w Q F O w - 4 c A S 4 . x I 1 1 . . K 1 , 1 , -. -1 . I I - I I ,Q f - . ' . - - I Q . ,r g .., f L 1 . L D e D . 1 N - I, xy ' - ' ' D - v p . w. . . . . . , X I . - If I V' f 5, . ' If I ' S . . Y . I ' I J 1 2 1 I . b . , . f v - A 1 1 1 .J I I -1 . . F . . , . 1 ' I v ' 1 1 1 1 b , J. ' I I ' I I I ,' W N s w . A , ,. 1 1 . 1 1 , . . - . . . . . v - . . y 1 1 I I I I I C K a L K K I -I K 5. I I I 3 I . . n I I. 5 F I 1 1 I , , . : . I I ' I I - . , . I . , . , , . Q To START THE year, members of Delta Gamma won the scholarship cup with their grades for the l952 spring semester. The Delta Gamma Winter formal Snow Spree' was held at the VVakoncla club. Members raised money to help the national organization in its project for sight conservation and aid to the blind. This year, as every year, the -members sang Christmas carols at the Iowa Home for Sight- less VVomen. Arelene Doebber served as a member of the Student-Faculty council and ,lan Wolfe Was chairman of the Promotions committee. Edith Kalny was on the Special Events committee. Selected to National Col- legiate VVho's lVho were Arlene Doebber, Edith Kalny and Barbara Haney. Arlene Doebber was chosen to QUAX Who's Who. Acting in 'fPygmalion Werellanet Johnson, Vernal Neifert and -lan VVolfe. Janet John- son was secretary of Zeta Phi Eta and Barbara Haney was president of English club. Chapter house, 1080-Z2 St. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dolores Thomas, Georgia Whitehead, Ann Sunstrom, Mrs. Nina Jones, Everil Minard, Marilyn Garrison, Marcene Fort. SECOND ROW: Mary De Heclt, Joyce Reeves, Barbara Haney, Marilyn Hutchcroft, Jan Wolfe, Kathleen Clifford, Linda Siple. THIRD ROW: Margaret Watters, Susan Stout, Diana Fitzgerald, Ruth Woods, Arlene Doebber, Floy Hughes, Judy Warren, Anna Belle Jester. FOURTH ROW: Edith Kalny, Mary Moore, Avis Moore, Lynette Blaclc, Janis Bailey, Madelon Murray, Evelyn McMahon. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Klier, Janet Johnson, Kay Powers, Patricia Schroder, Vernal Neifert, Dorothy Rutledge Delta Gamma Enioying a brief minute of chatter are the Delta Gamma fall semester officers. Standing on the stairs are Margaret Watters, vice-pres- ident, and Edithann Kalny, president: seated is Linda Siple, treasurer: Arlene Doebber, sec- retary, is standing at the bottom ot the stairs Chafring over coffee and cake are Delta Zela fall semester officers. Left to right are Pal' Moore, secretary: Colle'r+e Moeller, social chairman: Faye Allyn, rush chairman: Dianne Morano, vice-president: Dee Gross, lreasurerg De Sally Wright, presideni' lia seems 'Siebel Zeta teea FRONT 4-noun: llllllillii ROW, left fo right: Patty Buhn, Sue Nobleft, Joan Rosser, Mrs. Agnes Siberz, Sally Wright, Barbara Pruden, Doris Jean Peterson, Phyllis Nelson. Joanne Marilyn Dorothy Dorothy Barbara SECOND ROW: Faye Allyn, Dianne Morano, Diane Reese, Funlc, Ruth Galbraith, Joanne Cofflancl, Par Moore, Sue Bechtel, McCormick. THIRD ROW: Helen Papadaltis, Mary George, Carlin, Joan Gearharh Corrine Apple+on, Sandra Cummings, Gross, Be'Hy Turner, Pal' Noel. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Haller, Brown, Joanne Hyde, Marilyn Yeager, Merry Farnsworth, Joyce Olson, Sheila Wilfenmeyerl Catherine Pholiades, Cole'H'e Moeller. FIFTH ROW: Elizabelh Richards, June Barber, Ronnie Purcell, Doni Stone, Diane Davis, Julie Newell, Bonnie SouH'er, Ann E. Peterson, Kathleen M. Brei, Wandalyn A. Axlhelm, Jayne P. Field Cfmpter lzozzxe, 3118 Cottage Grove THE MEMBERS or Delta Zeta went back to the l92Os for their Flapper costume party in the fall. At Christmas time they had a party for underprivileged children and in january they had their Winter formal with the theme Snowtime. In sports Delta Zeta won volley- ball championship While many members were active in various groups and committees on campus. Shirley Torrence was on special Events committee. Pat Noel and Betty Turn- er Were in Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Pat Noel was president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Betty Turner was active in Delta Phi Delta and Phi Mu Gamma. Pat Bunn was vice- president of Phi Blu Gamma and Kay Brei Was secretary-treasurer of that organization. Marilyn Yeager was president and Corrine Appleton was secretary of Sigma Epsilon Delta. Dianne Morano was on the Home- coming Queen's court. .Ioan Rosser and Di- anne Morano were Seefetaty and 'treasurer of Kappa Beta Kappa. ONE OF T1-IE outstanding social events of the year for members of Kappa Alpha Theta was the annual Ap ril Showers dance. At Christ- mas time they had a party for needy children. Among the campus leaders is Grace Dunn, Student- Faculty council secretary, president of Phi Sigma Iota and Social Panhellenic council and a member of hiargaret Fuller- Sieve and Shears. She was also named to Na- tional Collegiate VVho's Who. Phyllis Jensen was president of Alpha Lambda Delta and Sandra Blymeyer was secretary. june Stein- brenner served as president of Modern Dance club. Sally Mcltherren was treasurer of En- glish club. .lean Cunningham was elected l9S2 I-Iomecoming queen. She was also a member of the Social committee. The mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theta Won first place in Homecoming house decorations with the theme I Drake Take Thee Denverf' Mem- bers did volunteer Work at Blank Memorial hospital. Chapter house, 1335-34 St. FRONT ROW, lett to right: June Steinbrenner, Neva Northey, Carol Osborn, Mary Jane Fling, Mrs. Elma Dehman, Charlotte Curtis, Cay Con- ner, Jacqueline Jones. SECOND ROW: Janet Hedges, Mary Ann Stoolcey, Marlene Sieger, Janice Carolson, Jean Lauerman, Barbara Slezalt, Barbara Potts, Shirley Curtis. THIRD ROW: Paula Mollendort, Sally McPherren, Phyllis Jensen, Donna Thompson, Gloria Graham, Jean Cun- ningham, Mariorie Palmquist, Pat Shurtletif, Marilyn Music. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia W. Houser, Dora B. Munsell, Grace Dunn, Louise Shriver, Mary L. Whitney, Mary A. Bosier, Joan C. Stall, Julie McDonald, Suzanne Olls. FIFTH ROW: Charlotte M. Cass, Donna J. Cameron, Suzanne B. Wessel, Glenda J. Rossiter, Elizabeth A. Booth, Margaret M. Eggers, Nancy Schott, Gladis D. Recher, Nanette V. Cunion Kappa Wlpha 'lheta Enjoying the piano playing ot secretary Donna Cameron are the three other tall semester officers ot Kappa Alpha Theta, Marlene Sieger, vice-president: Charlotte Curtis, treasurer: Grace Dunn, president Many 'ropics can be iallced over while enioy- ing a cup of coffee as rhe fall se-mesrer offi- cers of Kappa Kappa Gamma are doing. Lefl' ro righi are Roberia Mclniyre, 'Ireasurerg Eula Haver, recording secrelaryg Mary Gard- ner, corresponding secreiaryg Margarer Gro- gan, vice-presidenig Mariorie.Hier, president Kappa Kappa i . , i r p Gamma i FRONT ROW, left lo righi: Barbara Turner, Rosemary Kramer, Sue Schmachr, Nancy Sfover, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Roberfa Thornburg, Pai Kelso, Mariorie Hier. SECOND ROW: Sherry Sfieper, Emmie Tapper, Jo Ann Schlunz, Shellie Charles, Marjorie Anderson, Gretchen Gulshall, Lee Mor- rison, Lovena Faus. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Larson, Kay Campbell, Jane? Davies, Gloria Glines, Roberl-a Mclnlyre, Bellye McMar+in, Kaye Buclcman. FOURTH ROW: Anna Mullen, Phyllis Edwards, Beverly Whalen, Sharon Murphy, Eleanor Handford, Jean Harmon, Jean Schauer, Mary Sluss. FIFTH ROW: Liz Aurand, Pamela Hinderlts, Dickie Dean, Wally Ann Lundgren, Ann Clark, Dorothy Hammer, Mary Gardner. SIXTH ROW: Sally Gusseil, Belly Somerville, Jo De Reus, Eula Haver, Patricia Raines, Noel Kennelce, Diane Darrah, Margaret Grogan Chapter house, 3425 lil-llfjlllllll THE Meimsizas or Kappa Kappa Gamma Worked in many campus organizations this year. Marjorie Hier was president of Delta Phi Delta. Gretchen Gutshall served as presi- dent of Women's Recreation association and Mary Gardner pounded the gavel at the Kappa Delta Pi meetings. Lee Morrison was president of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears while other Kappas in Margaret Ful- ler-Sieve and Shears were Eleanor Handford. Nlarjorie Hier and Margaret Grogan. These four were also elected to National Collegiate Who's Who. Lee Morrison and Eleanor Handford were elected to QUAX Who's VVho. planet Davies and Roberta Thornburg were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. Dickie Dean and Dorothy Larson were on the Homecom- ing court. The members had a party for the Italian Mission children. The high-light of the year for the members was their formal in February. They Won the sweepstakes cup for Campus carnival. lvlriiursaizs or T1-ia Drake Town Girls club Won recognition in various holds. Ann Bal- lard was an attendant on the Homecoming Queen's court While Jane Drake Won merm- bership to Alpha Lambda Delta and received a Velma Steven's scholarshipg Janet Neibling also received a Velma Steven's scholarship. Deon Vestal Was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Bonnie Roderick was named to Na- tional Collegiate Whois YVho and is treasurer of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Town Girls provides recreation and social represent- ation for girls living off campus who are not atiiliated with a social sorority. lvlembers participate in such university ac- tivities as Parents' Weekeiid tea, Homecom- ing decoration competition, the Campus Car- nival and Relays parade. The group sponsors a Christmas party for underprivileged child- ren vvhile the social calender includes spring and Winter formals, parties and picnics. Spring semesier officers 'For Town Q Girls are Jeaneiie Bierma, presi- denh Elaine Buchanan, vice-presi- denh Janice Barclay, secreraryg Joan Comiro, ireasurer, and Ruih Beard, hisiorian FRONT ROW, lefi +o right: Jean Smirh, Charleen R. Harman, Janice L. Barclay, Mrs. Vivian M. Walltup, Marilyn J. Lavender, Mary Louise Scoii, Elaine M. Bolion, Ruih Cope. SECOND ROW: Joan E. Comilo, Marilyn J. TroHer, Sally A. Spence, Bonnie J. Roderick, Charloiie Gottlieb, Ruih J. Waits, Carole K. Claassen, Pairicia Holloway. THIRD ROW: Anna M. Ballard, Elaine R. Thurau, Rose Houston, Vera Marie Cook, Grefchen Cun- ningham, Rurh Toyen, Gladys Howard, Pai' Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis P. Thomas, Jeanefie Bierma, Vera A. Boofon, Barbara CoHing+on, Grerchen Merrill, Marilyn Ware, Jane Dralce, Muriel Solzman, Virginia Siebenmann. FlFTH ROW: Virginia C. Wiile, Ruih Anne Beard, Lilli Deon Vesial, Shirley Bierma, Delores Raines, Jane+ Neibling, Elaine Bu- chanan, Johnnie Loclxeir, Pairicia McKowen isvp ii . A 0 Il G' l Y i. .. rilzil L ' s .. - 1, Looking over 'lhe minules of 'rhe meeiings under iheir direciion are ihe 'Fall semesier officers of Town Girls. From leii io righi' are Charleen Harman, 'lreasurerg Jeaneire Bier- ma, secreraryg Sally Ann Spence, vice-presi- deni, and Delores Raines, presideni' Page 49 1 i PRESIDENT AND RUSH chairmen of each social sorority on campus compose the Drake Social Panhellenic council Which governs rushing, pledging and initiation rules. It strives for better activities and higher scholar- ship ratings and Wo rks with the Inter-fraternity council, sponsoring faculty coffees for Homecoming, Relays and Greek Weekends. Page 50 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mariorie Wilson, Barbara Haney, Sally Wright, treasurer: Susan Waughtal. SECOND ROW: Nancy Williams, Beverly Whalen, Grace Dunn. president: Faye Allyn, Marjorie Hier. THIRD ROW: Denise Zimmerman, Meta Pohn, rush chairman: Janice Tavaiin, Edith Kalny, secretary ocial Panhellenic Council Interdormitory Council FRONT ROW, lefi lo riglri: Merilyn A. Seversilce, Ann L. Schoonover, freasurerg Florence S. Yamada, presiclenl. SECOND ROW: Marilyn J. Decafur, Glaclis D. Recher, vice-president Shirley A. Grimmius. NOT IN PICTURE: Ruth E. Galbraiilw, lreasurerg Noel J. Kennelre, secrefary TH13 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL is composed of oflicers from the Blain dormitory and presidents and Vice- presidents of South hall and Grey cottage. The council meets once a Week to plan recreational activities for dormitory members and to conduct the business of the dormitories. The Dorm formal mlihe Snow-Ballll was held December 5 in Administration lounge. l l Page 5I Y 1 4 , vm'-. 'flak 3 r Alpha llp ilon Pi ALPHA EPSILON PI began the l952-53 school year With a measure of success, Winning both scholarship and scholarship improvement trophies. In addition the fraternity took first place in the Campus carnival with its basket- ball booth. Homecoming brought another victory to the AEPis when the bulldog bowl- ing under the slogan, 'fStrike for Victory, received Hrst place for fraternity decorations. A number of AEPis Were active in Drake campus affairs. Stan Gartenberg, the frater- nity's Hrst semester president, was vice-presi- dent and secretary of the Intrafraternity coun- cil. Lee Crreenberg, the second semester presi- dent, was on the Student Faculty council and was named to QUAX and National Collegiate Who's VVho. Art Lazere was editor of the QUAX and vice-president of Hillel. He Was also named to National Collegiate Who's VVho. Stuart Kaplan was Hillel president and Bruce Berry Was treasurer. Mike Merbaum Was a member of the varsity tennis team, and Ellis Miles Was on the varsity football team. Near the close of the first semester the Alpha Deuteron chapter entertained George Toll, national secretary of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Chapter house, 28l6 Coiiage Grove The spring semesier officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Lee Greenberg, presideni: Siu Kaplan, vice-presidenl: Marlin Scheman, 'lreasurerg Sian Garlenberg, member-ai-large, and Shel- don Hyman, secretary FRONT ROW, leii' 'lo righi: Bob Goodman, John Bezarlr, Dick Levi, Alan S. Harris, Burion Hillman, Law- rence A. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: Roberl M. Swariz, Bruce S. Berry, Burlon A. Kaufman, Lawrence L. Katz. Sheldon R. Hyman. THIRD ROW: Heriserl B. Shalo- wiiz, Melvin S. Gordon, Alan L. Shulman, Harvey Lazar, Ronald S. Deutsch, Alan M. Lelil. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Friedman, Lee L. Greenberg, Larry D. Larnensdori, Dick Lewis, Howie Harris ' -Mmm E3 74 Sis 4 AL M Q J Q ,V rziggj- .zpuf - is 1 . 8,2 1-'xg - Q , f ' 11' .5172 ' ' ' ,tk V, H Q . -1:51 QE ' L Q ruwj ::: ,,, ky A'.. E X Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMIQGA, attempting to retain the Voltmer trophy for the second straight year, -marched ohc With football honors. On the varsity gridiron, John Jennett and .lim Pilk- ington aided the Bulldogs and Dean Showers and Bill Lieneman were on the basketball squad. .lennett and Pilkington were vice-pres- ident and treasurer respectively of D club. Stuart Henderson was president of the Student Faculty council. john Hayes was chairman of the Social committee and state secretary of the Newman club. Lovitt Henderson Was a mem- ber of Special Events committee. Robert Case was treasurer of the Arnold Air Society. In pharmacy Bill VVeed and Stuart Henderson were president and vice-president respectively of Rho Chi. Jerry Kinney and Stuart Hender- son were members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob Betts was business manager of QUAX. Tom Lindberg was treasurer of Barkersg Paul Price was vice-president of Canterbury club. Tom Hemphill was program director of Campus Camera. The Skyline Ball, the Tau's annual Winter formal, Was held Dec. 6 at the Cloud room. On Nov. 22 Club Omega again opened at 3650 Cottage Grove. bc Chapter house, 3650 Cottage Grove The Alpha Tau Omega spring semester otti- cers are Jim Sisk, president: David Carlson, vice-president: Dean Showers, sentinel: Beryl Sawyer, treasurer, John Hayes, keeper ot the annals, and Robert Snyder, usher FRONT ROW, lett to right: Gerold Kinney, Don Bucltroyd, Jim Curtis, Tom Coolc, Forrest Mitchell, Rodney Teachout, Harry Hefner. SECOND ROW: Robert Stutflebeam, Gerald Bogen, James Parks, Gor- don Friday, Jaclc Hansen, Lee Roberts, Jim Sislt. THIRD ROW: Ron Rex, Ed Pagliai, Robert Snyder, Robert Case, Virgil Maxwell, Pete Blair, Bob Nebgen. FOURTH ROW: Richard Nelson, Richard Hirshauer, Paul Price, Bill Lieneman, Robert Dallner, Maynard Hayden, Tom Van Hon. FlFTH ROW: Richard Ryen, James Lawless, Dean Showers, Darrel Walker, Jim Oualley, Don Bertell, Theodore Vaeger Looking for fhai' good 'lelevision show's lisling are 'lhe spring semester officers of Pi Kappa Alpha: Jerry Killion, secre+aryg David Ward, president, and John Frangos, vice-president Pi a vas? Kappa ap as Alpha FRONT ROW, left fo right: Leo E. Gross, F. L. Burrows, Charles Russo, Jim Foshe, Richard Arendt, Darrel Maham. SECOND ROW: Pele Sfamafelos, Don Hall, J rr K'll' J e y I lon, erry O'Mara, James R. Enslow, Darrel L. Richard- son. THIRD ROW: Eli L. Painovich, Carl David Ward, Dan Sfamalelos Peter G, Kampas, William T. Eaton. FOURTH ROW: Robert Parker, Rich- ard B. Paschal, James Peterson, Bill P. Dascalos, John P. Frangos, Warren K. Glann Meaiitaeias or P1 Kappa Alpha started out their social calendar with a dance at Trout- man's hall. The PiKA football team tied for second place in the Intramural league while Dick Paschal represented Pi Kappa Alpha on the varsity football team along with ,lim Peterson, who served as assistant student coach. The fraternity was rep resented on the fresh- man squad by Bob Parker and Don Hall, Some outstanding events for the members of Pi Kappa Alpha this year were their annual Dream Girl formal held at VVaveland club- house early in lNfIay, and the Founders' Day banquet and district convention held March l at the University of Iowa. This convention included a Weekend of meetings, banquets and dances. Dave VVard served as PiKA's repre- sentative on the Interfraternity council and was the president of the council during the spring semester. John Frangos was PiKA's representative to the Intramural board. FOR 1952-S3 TI-IE members of Pi Kappa Phi opened With a new house, 3303 University, and a new housemother, Mrs. Viola lVIcCartan. The Pi Kaps held their formal at the Des Moines Golf and Country club and had a Sea- scape party in October and a Cavalcade of Stars party in November. Pi Kaps were also active in campus groups. Larry Daniels, vice- president of English club, received first prize for his poem, I Heard the Legions March, in the fall Symbol competition. Gaylord Helm was a member of the Social committee: Joseph VVeber served on the Special Events committee. David Bailey presided over the members of Student Christian association. Al- bin Alexander served as a member of the Stu- dent Union committee. He was elected to the oliices of vice-president of International Rela- tions club and member-at-large of Drake Young Republican club. Charles Radke served as the secretary of Phi Mu Alpha. Chapter house, 3303 University FRONT ROW, lett to right: Edward E. Lawrence, Albin L. Alexander, Eugene W. Young, Mrs. Viola M. McCartan, Harry Whitmore, Joe A. Weber, Charles G. Radlte. SECOND ROW: Lee Zananiri, Charles Gow- ing, Jerry A. Smith, John R. Stuart, V. Gaylord Helm, Don Stephens, Larry B. Daniels, Gordon Loy. THIRD ROW: Lantz L. Mackey, David Dailey, Keith G. Miller, Ted Kowalchuli, Paul E. Besart, Chet M. Howell, John G. Thompson, Paul H, Gilman y Pi ' Kappa Q 2 . ff' Pill Admiring their trophy and plaque are the tall semester otticers ot Pi Kappa Phi. From lett to right are Gordon Loy, secretary: Ted Kowal- chuclt, treasurer: Chet Howell, warden: Charles Radlte, historian: Joe Weber, chaplain, and Harry Whitmore, president E, 4 mx, 44, ' , ' iw. -., , jx Ep 1 rs SIN ' win fgey-2 'xzfwiy g ,fame 1 , . A, 'if W Ik . ' ' 5 my-f , ' l ' ' M qs i f f:::a::. f 4 V .31-.11 . Q ,fha V . 4 ,W , ,yi ,P-, .,.:.,,.. .,.V .,.,, , , 'bf --2:E:f:g::E222' , S A 6 z V , , W H rx M ,W 4 Q 'Z 2 T Y 5' was A ' 1 5 E k If L 3x I Z Q 5 X u, 1 Q' Ai. - . Qi X ..., . fm p l , L 'ms-f 5 f ' A A. 4 , N ,ww 1 gif 1 5 'M -.. igma lpha Ep ilon THE WINTEIR FORMAL was the highlight of Sigma Alpha Epsilonls social calendar and in- cluded in this calendar Were a Hillbilly party and a Paddy lWurphy party. SAE was proud to Welcome a new house- mother, hdrs. Abby Henry. Mike Reese, Keith Burgett, Dick Schell, jim .lohannsen and Dale I-Iulshizer Were members of D club. Keith Burgett, Roger Puterbaugh and Bob Slinker represented SAE on the football field, with lVIike Reese, Dick Schnell and John Boyd on the track squad. 'Jim Myers and Chuck Towner Were members of the freshman football squad, Jim Nlyers Was on the fresh- man basketball team. Jack Stanford, Roland Renard and Dick Tow were cheerleaders. Carl Schmitz Was president of Men's Intra- mural board. Student Faculty Council mem- bers .lim plohannsen and Don Morrison Were named to National Collegiate Who's Who along with Dale Hulshizer. .lohannsen was vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Morrison was a member of that organization. johannsen was also president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Morrison was president of Phi Mu Alpha and Drake choir, Dale Hulshizer and Bob Slinker were officers of Philosophy club. Chapter house, I235 Q- 34th Street Spring semester officers ot Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon are Bob Kurrle, president: Bill Bruce, vice- presidentg Larry Crist, secretary and Jerry Mackey, treasurer FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Forbes, Mike Reese, Richard Schnell, John Boyd, Toby Metcalfe, Ray Van Cura, George Gerding. SECOND ROW: Robert Oberbillig, lra Smith, Carl Schmitz, Jerry Scovel, Robert C. Slinker, Niclt E. Zarkos, Larry H. Crist. THIRD ROW: William F. Gould, John M. Stull, J. D. Mackey, Roger Puterbaugh, John R. Adams, Keith E. Burgett, Jack Stanford, Stanley B. Brandenburg. FIFTH ROW: Jack C. Carlson, Andrew Barnes, Steve Black, Fred Furth, Carl Peterson, Jerry Kasner, Jerry Martin Wwe' - , fd., 'W ,,y+,f, ,vgf ws gm.-uw xii? .hifi Y FWZ. ' M F L k 3S,ffff Kimi K Zibiff ..... I 1, 1 X Q31-,i , - QV' , . ,,,, K A05 I KWQR s - , . 51353211 HRX A ' gg ,uw W wr e ,.'3:',' . I ..,,,, A , , , MM Mgwmzr-,,,, k t'kv:2H JL ,,,,.,. m. W ',.,. Q , A 91 L MH . .Wfy ,l,- ' fx -4.5,ws!. , , xxAA 1 5 f Q ,K , a j 1 'I xi 'S 2:2223 3 r gi Q if 'I- 3' Q igma Phi Ep ilon DURING Format. FALL rush week Sigma Phi Epsilon once more attracted the largest pledge class on campus. At the annual spring Golden Hearts ball lXlay 2, l952, hdarcia Moore was presented as Sig Ep Sweetheart. The l952 Homecoming queen was Sig Ep candidate jean Cunningham. Walt VVhite was president of the Intrafraternity council, and, along with Stewart Carr, Ed lVIasa, Howard Jepson and Richard Anderson, was a member of the Ar- nold Air Society. Richard Anderson was also president of the History club. Housemother, lVIrs. Lillian Noland, welcomed dates and guests to house parties, picnics and for-mals which sparked the social calendar. An added attraction was the Sig Ep jazz combo which played for all house parties and also at the Campus Night Club, freshman mixer and other university events. Rev. Newton E. Moats, a Sig Ep alumnus and pastor of the Grace Methodist church, considered Reli- gion to the College Student in a fireside dis- cussion during Religious Emphasis week. Tom Thompson was announcer on the Cam- pus Camera programs presented by Drake over WOI. Ron Diggins was in the cast of Pygmalion,,, a .Drake theater production. Chapter house, I073-37 St. Sigma Phi Epsilon otticers tor the spring semester are Stu Carr, president: Howard Jepson, vice-president: Bill Robertson, record- ing secretary: Don Jefferson, corresponding secretary and Tom Turner, chaplain FRONT ROW, lett to right: Bill C. Ketch, George Palmer, Ron Cramer, Ozzie Bedrosian, George Rieger, Kevin Botkin, Don Doughman, Allen Spangenberg. SECOND ROW: William A. Robertson, Tom Rohrer, William Cochran, William C. Elder, Tom Turner, Vern Nelson, Hugh Clinton, Mike Foley. THIRD ROW: Jim Blackhurst, Paul Nydegger, Don Crum, Ken Klein, Jim Engel, Paul H. Randels, Bob Heggen, Chuck Levy. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Vix, Tony Critelli, Ted Leighton, Bill Strutz, Frank Rush, Bill Jaeger, Ronald L. Mann, Stephen Greet. FIFTH ROW: James Miller, William Reiley, James Rob- bins, Charles R. Drake, ir., Bill L. Grother, Jerry A. Lass, Arnold Reitschneider, Jerry F. Davis Now here's a picture that . . . Looking at the photograph album are the spring officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Doug Wood, secretary: Milt Olson, president: John Newberg, vice-president: John Zienfelc, pledge trainer and Mannie Tucker, treasurer T a u I Kappa Ep ilon FRONT ROW, left to right: Ray C. Dykstra, Mannie Tucker, Don Mc- Gahee, Stanley R. Mallory, John M. Newberg, Milton S. Olson. SECOND ROW: Donald L. Sweem, F. Rod Johnston, Wayne Bergstrom, Fred J. Carlson, John S. Zientelr, Douglas L. Wood, Leo T. Trovas. THIRD ROW: Richard Crestani, Richard H. Behrel, Philip L. Holand, Herbert W. Mon- fis, William C. Berlelson Chapter house, I536 - 30 St. THE TWO TOP events on the Tau Kappa Ep- silon winter social calendar were the annual French underground party held at the North- western hotel and the Red Carnation ball. Father Jacob VVeiss was the guest speaker at the chapter house during Religious Emphasis week. April Z-l was the date of the annual TKE Relay at which the Relay's queen was Crowned the Sweetheart of TKE. Alpha Xi chapter Will be host for the 1953 Grand Con- elave of Tau Kappa Epsilon to be held in Des Moines Aug. 28-30 and the grand oiiieers as well as delegates from all undergraduate chap- ters will attend. Milton Olson was a member of Arnold Air Society and the Ride team. Rod Johnston was eo-editor of Symbol. Ray Dykstra, Olson and Doug VVood were mem- bers of Commerce elub. lNf'Iannie Tucker was a member of the American Pharmaceutical association and Wayiie Bergstrom represented TKE on the Menls intramural board. Theta Chi fall semester secretary Marvin Beezley expresses his opinion on the topic at hand. Listening from left to right are Jack Hamilton, treasurer: Tom Halbert, vice-presi- dent and Marvin Erdal, president Theta f rei i FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick West, Tom Walsh, Jack Hamilton, Harold Erickson, Jim Stewart. SEC- OND ROW: Rod Bricker, Tom Halbert, Craig Sui- fon, Bob Walker, Lloyd Wasmer. THIRD ROW: Ron Wylie, Roy Caviale, Marv Beezley, Don Sanser- vino, AI McCoy. NOT IN PICTURE: Marvin Erdal Tom Hyland, Dick Gearhart, Fred Wylie, Art Davis Jack Saclteti Mtzixftisizizs or T1-IETA Chi were active in sports this year: Honor D club members were Thomas i'Hyland, basketballg Lloyd Wasliiaer, footballg Fred Wlylie, football and Richard Gearhart, tra-ck. Other athletes Were Marvin Beezley and Bob Walker, football. Freshman numeral Winners in football Were Don Sanser- vino, Roy Caviale and Ron VVylie. Allen lVIcCoy announced over VVHO and WHO- FM While Rod Bricker did announcing over KBOE. Theta Chi Won the volleyball trophy for the third consecutive time and has never been defeated in volleyball since it has been on campus. The fraternity had a Key Club party at the Northwestern hotel during the fall semester. Bricker and John Halbert were members of Sigma Delta Chi and Halbert, Bricker, McCoy and Craig Sutton were in Arnold Air Society. Bricker was also vice- president of Pi Beta Epsilon and lN1cCoy was a member of this organization. Bill Wallace is the spring semester president of DIMA. O'I'her officers are Leo Rosfermundt, vice-presi- denlg John Rofhfus, recording sec- retary: Dick Balanow, correspond- ing secrefary: Argyle Klein, treas- urer: Dan Byrne, hisforian and Charles Dianis, sergeant-at-arms The business al' hand-DIMA officers meeting. The fall semester officers are, from left +o right, Bill Wallace, recording secrefaryg Ray Stevenson, president: Clyde Fickes, 'ireasurerg Leo Rosfermundf, vice-president: Max Rauer, sergeani' al arms: and Larry Alkire, hisforian DllVl FRONT ROW, lefl' fo righf: Clifford D. Stilwell, William R. Wallace, Deryl Dee Jarvis, Raymond R. Rofhfus, Curtis D. Buckley, Richard Balanon. SEC- OND ROW: Ray H. Stevenson, H. Darrell Hibbs, Bob L. Schunter, Ronald A. Heggen, Lowell Garner, Dwight' E. Habermehl. THIRD ROW: Bob Gardner, Dan W. Smith, Charles Dianis, Leo E. Rosfermundf, Wayne E. Stevenson, John Rofhfus, Clyde R. Ficlres. FOURTH ROW: Max P. Rauer, Argyle G. Klein, Gary H. Hanify, Dan L. Byrne, Victor H. Fie- big, Byron L. Swedberg -- ' DRAKE INDEPENDENT AIEN,S association was founded to foster spirit among men not aliiliated with a social fraternity. DIMA is a social organization having its social program planned for each semester. DIMA offers the opportunity for complete participation in in- tramural sports and all other campus activi- ties. Included in DIMAIS annual social cal- endar are hay rides, square dances and picnics. l'Winter Fantasy' was the title of DIMAS fall formal and for the Hfth straight year members of the organization handled the sell- ing of Homecoming buttons. Clyde Fickes Was president of the International Relations club and treasurer of Delta Theta Phi. Bob Gardner was a member of the Student Union committee While Max Rauer was operations officer of Arnold Air Society and receiver of the Mary Carpenter scholarship award. Ray Stevenson was the Iowa delegate to the Con- gress of American Industry in New York. FRONT ROW, lefl' lo right: Ronald S. Ladden, S+an J. Garienberg, vice-presidenl and secrefaryg Edward Voldselh, adviser: Waller While, president and treas- urer: Donald Jefferson. SECOND ROW: Dale Huls- hizer, Fred Weishar, Fred J. Carlson, Donald Sweem, Harry Whitmore. THIRD ROW: Wayne C. Lenz, James A. Sislt, David Ward, Leo E. Gross, John T. Halben' lnterlraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ACTS as the governing body of Greek social fraternities on campus. It is a policy making group regulating fraternity rela- tions ancl establishing and administering rush rules. The council worked with the Social Panhellenic Council planning the Greek Weekend in lVIarch. Two members of each fraternity are representa- tives to the council. Page 65 1 '... . Y -g.1,' E if s MS., JVM., 4 x iv film 41. ff. 5 E gg 1 5 K , if uw-, ,W mam Him 1 , Egg , J fufif ' 'i , Mffklfxzfe Mm -M 'W Page 68 STUDENT LIFE We're 30 year late . . OR ARE WE? THEY SAY THAT student life in the fabulous, roaring twenties was a thing that could be conservatively described as a continual, raucous din. We all know the stereotypes: coonskin coat, Stutz Bearcat, the Charleston, etc. F. Scott Fitzgerald has chronicled it all in case you're further interested. They tell us further that this was all an escape mechanism to forget World VVar I. They lived it up--ashes on the heads of those few thinkers Whose foresight augured the black days of the turn of the decade-the crash, the breadlinesg applesellers. THE CACOPHONOUS TWENTIES-AND NOVV THE SILENT FIFTIES Wfhat do our contemporary critics say? Our youth is too quiet and super-realistic. Where are the wavers of the flag-the rah rahs-the workers for a cause? E College life today makes up at best the last free days for the young person. For some of us the spectre is a large chunk of life already dedicated to close-order drill, if not close-in combat. For many the ogre is the draft-and for all, the doubtful future shows a world troubled with a curious juxtaposition of postwar boom and pre- emergency preparedness. So then is there not some small justihcation in our contemplative attitude? After all, ours is the heritage of a free and easy, thought- less era. lVIay We not hope desperately that our quietude signifies something other than apathy? Something perhaps more akin to thoughtful self examination which may gain for us in years hence an epitaph of mature awareness. We hope that the picture on the facing page will recapture for you in future years a pleasant recollection of Drake, l953. US' ,gil-I 'Tw i Sf Q9 iv- Nj, ,S - Q- . as ,xiggig W Q 7?5 4-ws w ,-fy? mf M , V Qi -2, 'RQ x fp ,V 'M , + ig ,Hg QWg,1.Q,,,!3m 4 'DWP 31, E L 1 K f. .ww avg? Na' SM, a i M711 1' U , M! 'ls , A , 'W ' . -is Y- H -T if AW fl ' xg M., y JVM Q f. 4 M we 'ef A wiv vrK?'qe,L:'izNx4:V1? 4 I1 -,,e,,, t . , 44 W Y wwxlff-' f 9' F ' fi' 1 'S K 5 . 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Here they are on the iob at the Ad building BELOW: This is before and after: the D club exerted a bit ot pressure after the meeting llettl and by the next time the weary 'freshmen had met a top view resembled a snow scene, but beanies were displaced by inner-skull worries Fre hman Orientation FROSH-TRATION PEOPLE UNLOADING Cans with Iowa, Illinois, hlissouri, Minne- sota licenses, cabs belehing their loads of newcomers, the little groups that form near the Administration building, luggage, Curtains, toy animals for bed deeorationsg 'fBarb, get me a Drake pennant! VVatching the freshmen, about -l00 of them in their first days at Drake, is more interesting than a eireus. And it was approximately 400 freshmen who gathered in the University auditorium on a pleasant Sunday afternoon to have a variety of new names, faces and ideas thrown at them as Orientation week opened. Three days of name signing, learning buildings and meeting people greeted the 'freshmen and launched them on a new era, life at Drake. Page 70 The president's traditional reception is a high spot ot the opening routine W ,w?QL7?:Z 1:55 - 'iff if W1 gl -'Q - f wk Mes ,.,,5g- - - f gs A 2 . 'L k,.., fgw-f g if f www. ,Wm 3 is K 4 4,529 Vu v -mv. Nw ww 5- ww? Wk' WW 5 ,U N. , 2:1 4 , 5.1 +5 nh 1 . 1 mf 1 W J XA V is fit' Qi. 'A V 131 .y?,,., .::'::5E5:,:.:.:iiif' 5 A, 1 F .' 2 ' fs iw. ai ' ,.:::: z w a: , -:s:a5a:5.- gg: gf.. . Q ,gd Nj '. ' J ' ' xx Q Z . A-,, , f 2 .,-wb - . - PA may - gg 'al'-gm ff Q, 5 3Q?j,ilyiV S' ,Qj wa' 4 QA hvfwi? fgyxwf k' ' F 315' 0 ,jx NU.-.H W ': JE? ' .... : . ' , V 2515? . 5 :R X 11.51 X Q gif -:?j iw, 1 A Tl Kg. X , f 'ie' A I 15. af W 1, . , f x , ,A .. f,gf:..,:, 'E wi 1'1fi'5-,Up 73 r' Q' X X .. v X. .ni X 15 ,fx-' ,H I, bg. 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'ww uw vw Niki: A, K A 5 QW A 51 .Hx , fi ' ' iw -wif. 3- 5:10, H iwwlzlrv x x ,A w w 1 Reminiscent of a carnival was fhe Corn band +ha+ played the Old Prof's night debut' Drake-De Page Russ VanDyck interviews Drake's Olympic high jumper, Arnie Beifon, on +he Man on 'l'he Street show while 'lwo more sfudenis are lined up for a later appearance on the show Don Bell, popular local disk jockey, who fea- 'lures music in-between commercials and personal reminiscences, drew largest crowd 74 om Profs Night A NEW PHASE of student life at Drake was opened when Old Prof's night appeared on the schedule. According to pub- licity it was intended to give the students and faculty a closer relationship, mainly by means of a basketball game in which representative campus groups played one quarter each. D club men were the opposing team but they were relatively ineffective because of a regulation forcing them to Wear boxing gloves. A mock beauty contest, with men participating and featur- ing the usual array of rouge and pads, at least temporarily eased students' mid-semester test jitters. CD Moine Da, A NEW PUBLIC relations and promotions venture struck the campus this fall when Drake and Radio Station KRNT jointly sponsored Drake-Des Moines Day. KRNT moved its remote equipment to the Student Union lounge and broadcast its day's schedule from there. Citizens of Des bloines were invited to visit the campus, sit in on classes, inspect new buildings and survey progress on the new dormitories. Organ- ized tours were scheduled. Probably the biggest attraction for students was the Don Bell broadcast and later in the afternoon, Al RoekWell's disk jockey show was recorded and aired at lO:3O that night. xiii w H 'IN Emu' L M' n' f f :g ,3':'-H Ms? - R - - K XA Wg pg Mg ,Q 1' -9, 4' .L K WM gf' W, M , EW . , M , is ' ' 'z,, El , Z Dwgafgg x , 1 4 5,25 If ' w iffrilz' ' if i W, :i f .fgfi ' M my Wm ,ww Hy A fi: 22 QE X 15 w. 3 1- Q5 1 nr S ,fo In 9 . if ' Y 121' if ,, 5 , 3 .1...f?.: ag Q 5 ? as HQ-igifi 5 1' me 'J 1 L i ..,, g:faz:e1 '. 1 4 Q X Y FS 29 22, if f Q , ,, Www Q As Bulldogs and Pioneers cleared 'lhe 'field af half fime, blue- Homecoming Queen and SFC Presidenl' Henderson as 'rhey clad AFROTC honor guard formed an aisle for fhe i952 approached sfand for presenfafion and subsequenf applause Jack Fina and his orcheslra provided enjoyable music for Homecom- ing dance, featuring famous specialties like Bumble Boogie Page 76 Football--As Usual FRATS, SORCRITIES- BETTER IT'S DOUBTFUL THAT any homecoming is Very different from the last. The home school's football team usually loses-it did. Nevertheless, the usual 'lgallantu try was made and students, used to the team's losing Ways, Wrote off another loss and went to the open houses, coffees, dinners and the dance that night with little of the i920-style 'Awe lost gloom hanging over them, Sorority, fraternity and faculty open houses offered relaxation and refresh- ments. Dancing to .lack Fina's orchestra and announcement of winners of the house decorations fliappa Alpha Theta, soro1'itygAlpha Epsilon Pi, fraternity and Kappa Psi, professionall brought the i952 Homecoming weekend to a close. 3? ii ,Era '43 is gs f M Mg ? g ,Q 4 'en gr, ki mt 'Q 5 13.5. S2 Q 5, av Q Se Q E Q 1 fs' W 1. ,ps M' 'QW 5' '5 W 5 . i,'re'V s at 'E 2 gn hui If lgasxi? Mn i gy fa :gin 'Q 1 5 M NM 3 S gif , X' figs? f gy N .,.Q - as av ii 'B ' fs- wx 1:6 . Q I Y 5 TSA? df Wh fi? awk . ' JF?-sf5 ' ii A ffwag' ' in W P' ' 'W me- , 'A-- ,gn A. 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L ,H Q '- ggi 1.54 5, as , Page 79 A+ +l1e second Campus Night club the Ha- waiian populalion of Drake look over and, in a lei and palm froncl-bedeckecl Union lounge, 'look the audience 'ro +l1e shores of Waikiki by means of authentic hulas and island 'runes Campus Night Club A NOBLE EXPERIMENT VVE XVERE MET at the door of the first Campus Night club Cspelled with Csl by the host and, We decided, since We were representatives of the press, and since We had a camera in our hands, We were ad- mitted free and given a table near the dance tloor. This always makes us feel good. There were oil paintings dressing up the usually barren Walls of the Student union lounge which was temporarily re- decorated for the affair, and We thought that the Student-Faculty council and its Student union committee had come up with a nice innovation on Friday-night social life. The entertainment, While not inspiring us to Words of undaunted enthusiasm, Was not totally unbearable, and the atsmos- phere was pleasant-made even more so by the presence of mesh-stockinged ciga- rette girls. - The evening ended Well. VVC under- stood the SFC at least made expenses and that another night club was scheduled. VVe Went to this one also and pictures from it are on this page. 4 'QW - , l l f i, TIER Vai Q-5 5T0 B Ry? E I? Ill P1 L!! f- 5 O Vff Mrk 4 I :lin I- J :sl ll I .0:5,, 2' H ll I '44 ul I I1 la 423.335 - -S ATE3 ' ' E' ' I ' S OMER I 3 ! 'a' mx gg,-X r 0 WK T t I QA X , -F IX- Q Q 'Q' We 1 S x - XC-, X. W N 'f- -'-..-it - I W M W? Frm mg? C 0 O50 0 023 i . 'Q X !N9'l . 9-..L Lip' ay X Aw , fimieyp 73 4 f -Q mm x ' s L X Q C? S 10 I 4 X X.. ? Hb I M 13. Xia XML nel? MM Q R We apologize 'For pose but nor for preddenFs speech-as usuaL pro- found, proper and prohi ic. Fortunate arfendanrs left, brighrened by Har- mon! addrex as weH as bylowak Sepfembersun Page 82 1952-'53 Con ocation BUNCHE, CERF FIND QUAX ALREADY IN BED PRESIDENT HENRY I-IARMON opened the 1952-53 Convocation season with a cordial welcoming address to an appreciative, but only three- quarter full University church auditorium. From then on throughout the hrst semester it was a bit of a hassle to keep up with the convocation schedule. But for those of us who attended regularly, the meetings held a good deal of interest. In the next three pages are pictures representing some of the convos. Nobody has more regrets than have we that such speakers as Bennett Cerf and Ralph Bunehe Were scheduled after the QL'AX'S hlarch 15 deadline. Z my W sis :,5 .... 53 K ' li Zi? 4 g . 2 N N N .A.. . .:,, . ---- J, 'f 1' i.L 1f m,,r,-if y 2 5.1 x L, L55 rs 'JM-J my , - H213-1,g:,p ,- , FW'-xfLgQg f2l'lj,,Q4f.ffgf ,QQ . ,Qs 12:14. fw1M F wx in A Q .19 A , 1- X 3. . ' :M W 3,1 agif. Q ,. - , i , X :,g,xQ,f'g :sli' ' :' 1y:5:.-1 A ,rg I 9 ew ' 'Z ' gl? Nw. as 32, Dr. David Goiien, Israeli minisfer +0 fhe Unifed Srafes, and Presidenf Henry Harmon conferred affer Goi- +ein praised U.S. alfifude +o Israel Religious emphasis convocaiion speakers, lefi 'l'o righ'I', 'rhe Rev. War- ner Muir, +he Rev. Jacob Weiss and Rabbi Slanley Dreyfuss, Terre Haule, Incl., mei over fhe coffee before a sfudem'-faculfy quesfion session began J. S. Russell, 'Farm edifor of 'rhe Des Moines Regis+er, informed a convocalion meeling on modern agricullural frends in Asia, from where he had recenfly refurned Page 84 W. Rv gi , -: A f 5 . A . 1 3 ai 3,4 A -' r g z 3 :. - - EE feiwiifef We 2' .gzmyz 1 Ssxfwmiff 'fi lQ -Eiii1w i ' gf V M 5 it fi' Y Wh ,::,. , . - . , ,Q I VQQ' N , Q- 1 m,.. , 551423, T W fs WC M 1, Q1 Q I Myyfww MW gysw N1 1, N ' ' ,, I ,' -V H N . .x,jf!'i5?i1f,-?il',g 'f W , 'Q - ,gi .,,.. 'Ev' Rv! M ' ' Q if , xtxf 1 . W. 1 iw. . . . Linn.. .4 U V Q7 A i f i W h MW Wi N www M W N 2 zzzi 'll : '..:' 4 Q ., , ,N -1:' , S---ig, f lzz E '- .sgrwmw . .,.,:::,. 1 :.- . 1. , ,.,., .,.: Vex 7 5 5 x uv K f W it wwf- I -xml! 1 klgiivlify kiiw' fi,-I if ' if , ' ,. -- dwg, , ' 3 7 A Y iff' ::': if 1 V' nmiw -W A,.. 4 : . P QQ Q., ?'l'f9'L z, ' v 1 ' fx 'A M J ,'?1f?f5?fW-ii!! 1- -.: M fx H '- , 544+ V g -5 L' f D QW ff- + , , q M A k f iw' ' P ' M. ay mg N' ' ,Lf ks ' . Q gi M .ww rs. ,, M 1, A . Li A i 2 is :A 6 4 A-A , ma Q35 . 4' 3 5 .A L , h an 5 49 m M M iff1.Q'kH . 1 M W 3 N fgfw zzzzz 'LL is :fi H -' Q L ,-iw 1 fu 51' ' S, dvi' E k H 2 ' fi? l 2 35? 1 W f 1 HQ ' 5 iw ag Q , - vll: :.:. 5 :a: iww 4 rx I em, . ml? 1 ,.,. 5 rx' ' 15 J-Sw - f ,,.- 5 ,-': ' - 3 ' f :..... 5 Nei .. NNW, X H wi :E . ,. , l ' g: Q , i , P' Wi V , wr ,I 1, 1 ,, I : - -Q . 5 4 s 5 H? Janel' Sallin, represeniing Alpha Ep- silon Phi, received lhe trophy from Paul Beck, Tales clirecfor. Trophy and Janel' were inseparable for evening Alpha Epsilon Phi, newest sorority al' Drake, wound up its winning acl' with the above scene from a clever departmenl store review Bulldog Tale IF Noi' SPARKLING with all sorts of talent, the seventh annual Bulldog Tales was at least an enjoyable variety show and a marked improvement over those of three or four years ago. It seems that the show becomes aesthetically more pleasing as it grows older and leaves less people sitting on the edge of their chairs for fear the next line will be socially displeasing. Once again the show was under the directorship of the organizations which conceived of it and have father- ed it- Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, profes- sional journalistic fraternities. Judges were I-Ienry Felsen, local novelist, Paul Cot- ton, television critic for the Des llfoizzes Register and Bill Baldwin Radio Station KSO executive. First night show featured naming of Miss Drake. Page 86 Mike Merbaum, a balladier from New York, played guifar -sang-won 'lirsl' place wi+h- ouf need for plaid shirfs, a pseudo drawl or shaggy beard Page 87 Al McCoy, Bulldog Tales MC, was versalile in coslume, verbiage and piano abiliiy and kepl l'he show moving while baclcsfage such lhings as pianos and props were also moving THE WINNERS Social Sweepsfalces, . .Alpha Epsilon Phi Second .....,,.... Delia Gamma Individual Firsl' ........,... Mike Merbaum Second ..., Paula Mollendorf and Susanne Wessell Professional Firsi ......,....,. Phi Mu Alpha Second ...... .,.. Z era Phi Eia The boys from Phi Mu Alpha, raiher ihan 'frying io pul on a funny ac+, sluck +o fheir specially-music, and wilh combined band- chorus, was perhaps grealesi crowd pleaser Consrruclion on fhe dorms began in spring, l952, and by mid-summer, foundafions were dug and a pile driver, frighiening enough 'ro have been creafed by Charles Addams, was bearing yawning holes info +he brown earfh Allhough lhe dining hall will be of slandard sleel-beam consirucrion, dormifories are buili like card houses. Concreie slabs are moulded firsf, hauled lo fhe dorm sire and sei' uprighl info place, 'l'hen moun'l'ed solid, and brick and accessories added lafer +o compleie Them Drake's New Dormitories SIDEWALK ARCHITECTS FIND 'CONSTRUCTIVEH REPAST FROM CLASSES WE WERE ASTOUNDED when we saw plans for the future Drake campus early in 1952, but our doubts as to the reality of the plans were mostly dispelled. as we saw the new dormitories rising in the area which, when we came to Drake, was littered with trailers. By September, l953, they will be completed and two wings will be oecupied by women, one by men. President Henry G. Harmon has conducted a 552,600,000 fund drive in order to Hnance the build- ings. His hopes have become reality. Two new buildings, bible and journalism, are scheduled for the next few years. The dorms were fo be furnished and ready for occupation in Sepfember, I953 and in anfici- pafion of fhis, room reserva- fions were opened 'l'o presenf siudenfs somei-ime in February l Page 89 Q M 2 T52 1 Q Q' 1 - I M WL, N. Q, 4 , .2 ' I K Y 5 'I 23 2 is .,, if E E 1' s Q Q IQ 5 , Q.. .. fu-ww: v 'Y' ' 51 's 5' WIN ' ji',i:5,n,c? M H V an J -I A Y' . is ming - A .ja k f N . . .... ww 'vi kwffifm W K n WB sf H , .4 . ' , 1 533. A Xlzffm' 5 ,,5J3'1 , :WE 'M + X Nj -gi 1 1 ., 1, . f ees- - I-, uw :gif -V , .59 .:.::a:a: ' ' ' 'E' if ,- , , was ' 5, .ima ::::::g,.,:.: J ,MQW A -' f 1 ,WM A .,,4...,,.w, X... ,gi v 5 wi' ,I ze I N - -Eg 'M 3 ,L -:-: ,mv Y- rr1g:f'Juv W.. .., T K 'L 4? mm x I. f . - W ,. ...... 1 vi : ' : i n 5'5 H , ' QE ff ss fwm. 3 , 5. el - N 2 f ,:2ffZ 5E53E- 7 , .....,..... , W , M I ,, ,537 MV Q Wwxfaiwn 'K' vw, Q ' Ez? L ,Nu Y , , gg S I ww, Arlene Doebber, Des Plaines, Ill. Member, Sludenl-Facul'I'y council, Della Gamma soror- ily. Degree, Bachelor Arls, Ari Educafion Grace Dunn, Des Moines. Member, S+uden+- Faculfy council, Kappa Alpha Thela, Margarel' Fuller-Sieve and Shears. Degree, Bachelor Aris in romance languages Eleanor Handforcl, Des Moines. Member, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Margarel' Fuller- Sieve and Shears. Degree, Barchelor Arrs in English Quax Who' Who rlono Doobbor Graco Dunn Eleanor Hondiord Page 92 EACH YEAR TI-IE QUAX selects 12 seniors for membership in a semi-exclusive group-the QUAX VVho's VVho. The 12 this year have distinguished them- selves in many fields-pharmacy, journalism, community service, religion, music, radio and art-to name only a few. We have tried to present, photographically, the people in their respective major studies or outside a.ctivities. Lee Greenberg tu Hender on Jim Johann en Page 93 Lee Greenberg, Chicago, lll. Member, Stu- dent-Faculty council, Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity. Degree, Bachelor Science in Business Administration Stuart Henderson, Arcadia, Cal. Member, Student-Faculty council, Alpha Tau Omega. Degree, Bachelor Science in Pharmacy Jim Johannsen, Des Moines. Member, Stu- dent-Faculty council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Degree, Bachelor Science, Business Adminis- tration Sid Kraiman, Chicago, lll. Member, Thefa Alpha Phi. Degree, Bachelor Fine Arfs in Drama Dana Marshall, Des Moines. Member Siu d-n'I'-Faculfy council, Rho Chi. Degree, Bach elor of Science in Pharmacy Don Morrison, S+uar'r. Member, Sl'uden'I'-Fac- uliy council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Degree, Bachelor, Fine Aris, Music Quax Who's Who id Kratman Diana Marshall Don orrison Page Page 95 Leonta orri on Ted ell Susan Waughtal Leonfa Morrison, Cedar Rapids. Member, Margarel Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Phi Bela Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Degree, Bachelor of Arfs in Psychology Ted Sell, Des Moines. Member, Sigma Della Chi, Phi Be+a Kappa. Degree, Bachelor of Arfs in Journalism Susan Waughial, Houslon, Texas. Member, Alpha Xi Della. Degree, Masler of Educalion in Physical Educalion Class of 19 3 RCDVV I. ABRAMOWITZ, JEROME, Rochesier, N. Y., BA, biology. 1 ALBRIGHT, ADAH JEAN, Des Moines, BSE, English guidance. Drake-Des Moines symphony. ALLBEE, ELLIS, A., Los'r Nalion, BFA, drama-speech. Drake lhealre procluciions: Thefa Alpha Phi. ANDERSON, MELVERN, Aurelia, LLB, Law. RCDVV 2. ANDERSON, RICHARD A., Minneapolis, Minn., LA, hislory. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Hisiory club. AXELROD, SIDNEY, Moodus, Conn., BS, economics. Commerce club: Hillel. AXON, BONNALEE, Traer, BFA, drama-speech. Pi Bela Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Della: Vice-presidenf, Phi Mu Gamma: Thela Alpha Phi. BAIM, JERRY, Brooklyn, N. Y., BS, marlxeiing. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RCDVV 3. BALLARD, ANNA M., Monroe, BME, music eclucafion. Sigma Alpha lo'l'a: Vice-presiclenf, Town Girls: Barlcers queen: SFC social sub-commilleeg mixed recrealion com- milfee: homecoming ailendanf. BENNETT, RILEY V., Orlando, Fla., BSP, pharmacy. Bela Bela Befa: Chemislry club: Kappa Psi. BERAN, DON G., Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Alpha Phi Omega: Presidenl, Lulheran Sfudenf associarion: Presidenf, Sigma Delia Chi: Times-Delphic: Sfudenl- Faculfy commiiiee for Religious Ac-lion: Jesler: Symbol! universify fheafer producfions. BETTS, ROBERT C., Marshalliown, BA, radio-iournalism. Alpha Tau Omega: Quax business manager: Presiclenf. Sigma Delia Chi: Times-Delphic: Sigma Tau Delia. RCDVV 4. BINGHAM, DARL L., Melcher, BS-Bus. Adminisirarion, marlcefing. BLACKBURN, MILFORD G., Grand Juncfion, LLB, law. BLOCK, ROBERT C., Chicago, Ill., BSE, physical edu- cafion. SFC promoiions commifieeg Kappa Bela Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Pi. BOOTH, HOLLIS R., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Delia Chi: American Pharmaceufical associarion. RCDVV 5. BOWLING, ALICE KARLEN, Des Moines, BA, psy- chology. BREKKE, JOHN H., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfra- lion, marlceiing. Vice-presiclenf, Commerce club: Vice- presidenl-, Della Sigma Pi. BRO, DONOVAN A., Milwaukee, Wis., BSP, pharmacy. BROWN, BEVERLY E., Des Moines, BSE, physical edu- cafion. RCDVV 6. BRYANT, JAMES M., Gibson Ciiy, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceufical associafion. BUZARD, JOHN A., S+. Joseph, Mo., BS-Bus. Admini- slrafion, marlcefing. Social chairman, Alpha Tau Omega. CAMP, DANIEL H., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisrra- lion, accouniing. Delia Sigma Pi: Commerce club. CARLSON, DAVID R.. Evansfon, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega. RCDVV 7. CARR, GEORGE M., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisrra- lion, marlreiing. Delia Sigma Pi: Commerce club: New- man club: SFC promolions commifieeg Young Republi- cans. CARR, STEWART H., Offawa, Ill., BS-Bus. Adminisfra- lion, business management Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Sociefy. CASE, ROBERT E., Minneapolis, Minn., BA, polifical science. Alpha Tau Omega: Arnold Air sociefyg foofball. CLINE, MORGAN E., Exline, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi: American Pharmaceuiical associaiion: Rho Chi. Page 96 Class of 19 3 ROW I. cocl-IRAN, WILLIAM E., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Aa- minisfrafion, general business. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. A COLEMAN, LOIS E., Chicago, III., BSE, elemenfary educafion. Kappa Befa Kappa. COLVIN, JAY R., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, radio. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi: cheerleader. COTTINGTON, BRUCE K., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minisirafion, marlrefing. Vice-presidenl, Young Demo- cral's: Commerce Club. ROW 2. COURTNEY, JEAN ANN, Perry, BA, sociology. Trea- surer, Befa Gamma Kappa: Sfudenf Chrisfian associafion: Kappa Befa Kappa: Varsify band. COX, MARY E., Jefferson, BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, business educafion. Sigma Epsilon Delfa: Commerce club: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Democrafs. CREEDON, JAMES A., Des Moines, BA, journalism. CROWELL, BILL G., Des Moines, BS-Business Admini- slralion. ROW 3. CUMMINGS, ROBERT W., Des Moines, Bs-Bus. Ad- minisfrafion, marlcefing. Commerce club: Alpha Kappa Psi. DASCALOS, BILL P., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- fion, reiailing. Pi Kappa Alpha: Commerce club: golf. DE LANO, MARJORIE A., Clarion, BFA, music. Varsify choir: Varsiiy band: woodwind ensemble. DE LAPP, DELMA M., Anlceny, BSE, social sfudies. Kappa Bela Kappa. ROW 4. DEMPSEY, ROBERT A., Council Bluffs, BA, iournalism. DENHART, ROBERT R., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sfrafion, marlcefing. Pi Kappa Phi: Young Republicans. DOEBBER, ARLENE R., Des Plaines, Ill., BFA, arf edu- cafion. Delia Gamma: YWCA: Treasurer, Infer-Dormifory council: SFC social commifiee: Infernalional Relalions club: Chairman, SFC convocafions commiffee: Sfudenf Chrisfian associafion: Sfudenf Faculfy council: Nafional Collegiafe Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. DONNER, KENNETH, New Yorlc, N. Y., BA, psychol- ogy. Alpha Epsilon Pi: baseball. ROW 5. DOUGHTERY, JOYCE MARIE, Waukee, BFA, voice. Sigma Alpha Iofa: Universify choir: Universify chorus: Nighf of Opera. DULLA, JOSEPH, Cicero, III., BSP, pharmacy. DUNN, GRACE, Des Moines, BA, romance languages. Presidenf, Kappa Alpha Thefa: Secrefary, Sfuclenl Faculiy council: Presidenf, Phi Sigma Iofa: Presidenf, Panhellenic council: Margaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Nafional Col- Iegiafe Who's Who: Quax Who's Who . EKELAND, ERWIN JOEL, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sfrafion, marlrefing. ROW 6. ELLENBERGER, RICHARD MARTIN, Bloomfield, BS- Bus. Adminisfraiion, refailing. ERDAHL, H. ELVIN, Glenville, Minn., LLB, law. Presi- denf, Young Republicans: Vice-presidenl, Lufheran Slud- en'I' associafiong Delia Thefa Phi: Sfudenf Bar associafion: Vice-presidenf, Siudenf Facully commiffee for religious aclion: Infernafional Relafions club. ERDAL, MARVIN L., River Foresf, III., BSE, physical educafion. Theia Chi: fraclr. FELKER, ALBERT M., Ml. Morris, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Psi. ROW 7. FERGUSON, MARILYN DEMAREE, Des Moines, BSE, elemenfary educafion. Phi Mu. FLANDER MERVIN J., Des Moines, BA, polifical science. Della Theia Phi. FOREMAN, DOROTHY J., Chicago, III., BFA, drama- speech. Phi Mu Gamma: Thefa Alpha Phi: Theafre pro- ducfions: Barlzers. FRAHM PAUL H., Des Moines, BA, religion. Page 97 Class of 19 3 RCDVV I. FRANK, JOSEPH P., Des Moines, BA, hisiory. Presi- deni, Young Democrafs. FRY, RALPH C., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. GARDNER, MARY B., Des Moines, BSE, elemeniary educaiion .Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Beia Kappa: Kappa Delia Pi: Barkers. GARLOCK, LANCE R., Fonda, BSP, pharmacy. RCJVV 2. GARNICK, ABRAHAM, Chelsea, Mass., BSE, physical educafion. D club. GARRISON, ALBERT L., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sira+ion, accounfing. GARTENBERG, STANLEY J., W. Orange, N. J., BA, economics. Presidenf, Alpha Epsilon Pi: lnferfraiernily council. GEORGE, HOMER E., Sioux Rapids, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. RCDVV 3. GOLDEN, ROY, Ames, LLB, law. GOTTLIEB, CHARLOTTE B., Des Moines, BFA, drama- speech. Zeia Phi Eia: Town Girls: Barkers . GRAHAM, EDWARD B., Los Angeles, Cal., BSP, pharmacy. Phi Delia Chi: Prseidenf, American Pharma- ceuiical associalion: Rho Chi. GRAHAM, ELAINE R., Springfield, Mo., BS-Bus. Ad- minisfralion, refailing. RCDVV 4. GRAYSON, MAXINE G., Albia, BA, sociology. GREEN, RICHARD A., Cascade, BSP, pharmacy. GREENBERG, LEE L., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Aclminisira- fion, business management Sfudenf-Faculry council: Presidenl, Hillel: Commerce club: Vice-presideni, Sludenf Faculfy commi'Hee for Religious Acfion: Chairman, SFC promoiions commiHee: Presideni, Men's lnframural board: SFC, convocafion commiH'ee: Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi. GRIFFEN, DANIEL L., JR., Sioux Cify, LLB-law. RCDVV 5. GRIFFITH, DONALD E., Mason Ciiy, BS-Bus. Aclmini- siraiion, markeling. Commerce club. GROGAN, MARGARET M., Corydon, BFA-voice. Presidenf, Vice-presideni, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice- presidenf, ireasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon: SFC-social commif- iee: Night of Opera: Drake Choir: Alpha Lambda Delia: Vice-presideni, Margaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Univer- sify chorus. GUGISBURG, MARJORY, Renwick, BFA, music. HAAKENSON, MARY, Rocky Ford, Col., BFA, music educalion. Sigma Alpha lofa: Concerl' band: Drake-Des Moines Symphony. RCDVV 6. HAFT, HOWARD S., Chicago, III., LLB law. Religious Emphasis Week commiiiee: Social Chairman, Phi Alpha Delia: Special Evenfs commiifee: Drake Relays commif- fee: Presideni, Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi: lnferfraierniiy Council: Commerce club: Sfudeni' Bar associaiion: Alpha Phi Omega: public relaiions chairman, Hillel. HANDFORD, ELEANOR A., Des Moines, BA, English. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Organizafions eclifor, Quax: Presi- denf, lnfernaiional Relaiions club: Presidenf, Sfudeni Faculiy Commifiee for Religious Acfion: Secrefary, Alpha Lambda Della: Margarei Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Con- vocafions commiHee: Secrefary, Special Evenfs commii- fee: English club: Young Republicans: Sfudenf Christian associafion: Nafional Collegiafe Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. s HANEY, BARBARA, Des Moines, BSE, English. Delia Gamma: Nalional Collegiafe Who's Who: Presidenf, Eng- lish club: Co-ediior, Symbol. HANIFEN, JAMES E., JR., Des Moines, BA, economics. Phi Alpha Chi. RCDVV 7. HANLEY, CHARLOTTE J., Des Moines, BA, religious educaiion. Presidenf, Bela Gamma Kappa: Vice-presi- denf, Alpha Lambda Delia: Secrelary, Margaref Fuller- Sieve and Shears: Siudenl' Chrislian associafion. HANSEN, MERNA M., Granville, BS-Bus. Aclminisira- fion, business educafion. Recording secrefary, Alpha Xi Delia: Commerce club: Sigma Epsilon Del+a: Luiheran Sludenf associalion: Barkers. HANSEN, WILLIAM G., Spencer, BA, religion. Aleph Theia Ze: Sfudenf Facully Commiife for Religious Aciion. HARTLEY, MARVIN L., Boone, BS-Bus. Adminisiraiion, business management Commerce club. Page 98 Class of 19 3 RCJVV l. HASHlMOTO, RAYMOND T., Kohala, Hawaii, BS- Bus. Adminislralion, business managemenl. HEFNER, ROBERT E., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, marlxeling. Della Sigma Pi. HEMMINGS, BRUCE R., Des Moines, BA, English. Pi Kappa Alpha. HEMPHILL, TOM, Des Moines, BFA, arl. Alpha Tau Omega. - RCDVV 2. HENDERSON, Lovlrr w., Albany, Mo., BA, psycol- ogy. Alpha Tau Omega, SFC special evenis commillee, Barlrers, Young Republicans, SFC social commillee. HENDERSON, STUART B., Arcadia, Cal., BSP, phar- macy. Alpha Tau Omega, SFC special evenls commiHee, Kappa Psi, Vice-presideni, Rho Chi, American Pharma- ceu+ical associafion, Presidenl, Omicron Della Kappa, Presidenf, Sfudenl Facully council. HERRICK, MARlLYN S. Grandview, Mo., BSE, English. HIER, MARJORIE SNYDER, Des Moines, BFA, com- mercial ar+. Presidenl, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delia Phi Della, SFC promofions commiffee, Margaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears, Barlmers. RCDVV 3. HOBBENSIEFKEN, FRED E., Des Moines, BA, biology. HOHNBAUM, DON C., Des Moines, LLB, law. Alpha Tau Omega. HOLLEN, MARGARET ANN, Winfersel, BFA, music. Sigma Alpha lofa, Alpha Lambda Delia, varsily choir, universily chorus. HONSBRUCH, MERLYN H., Aurelia, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Chemislry sociefy. RCDVV 4. HOWE, CHARLENE B., Seneca, Ill., BFA, voice. Presi- deni, Sigma Alpha lola, Choir, Madrigal singers. HOWE, ROBERT O., Rufland, V+., BME, music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, band, Drake-Des Moines symphony, uni- versily chorus, Dralce choir. HUDSON, GLEN E., Mouni Ayr, BA, sociology. Phi Alpha Della. HULSHIZER, DALE R., Des Moines, BA, philosophy. President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, D club, SFC special evenls commiffee, Presiclenl, Philosophy club, Dralre choir, 'lennisg Chairman, SFC convocalions commiHee, lnlerfralerniiy council, National Collegiale Who's Who. RCJVV 5. HUNT, JOHN D., Churdan, BS-Bus. Adminisfralion, business managemenl. Commerce club, Newman club. HYLAND, NATHANlEL E., Radcliffe, LLB, law. HYMAN, SHELDON R., Chicago, lll., BA, polical sci- ence. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Debaling. ISAACSON, ANNETTE GENDLER, Des Moines, BA, English. English club, Philosophy club. RCDVV 6. ISOKANE, ROBERT K., Honolulu, Hawaii, BA, biology. JEFFERSON, DONALD J., Omaha, Neb., BS-Bus. Ad- minislrafion, relailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club. JENNETT, JOHN H., Sac Cily, BSE, physical educa- fion. Alpha Tau Omega, foolball, lraclx. JENSEN, RAYMOND W., Warren, Minn., BSE, business adminislralion. Kappa Bela Kappa. ... ... ... ...... RCDVV 7. JEPSEN, J. HOWARD, Omaha, Neb., BA, hislory. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hislory club, lnlramurals. JOHANNSEN, JAMES H., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minislralion, marlrefing. Corresponding secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presidenl, Alpha Kappa Psi, D club, Com- merce club, Vice-presidenl, Omicron Della Kappa, SFC special evenfs commillee, Men's lnrramural board, iennis, Sfudenl Facully council, Nafional Collegiafe Who's Who- Quax Who's Who. JOHNSON, GEORGE C., Chicago, Ill., BA, psychol- ogy. Alpha Phi Omega. JOHNSON, RUTH E., Jefferson, BSE, romance langu- ages. Secrefary, Chi Omega, English club, Secrefary, Phi Sigma lofa, Young Democrals, Kappa Beia Kappa, Times-Delphic, Quax, Thela Sigma Phi. Page 99 Class oi 19 3 RCDVV I. JOHNSTON, FRANK R., JR., Des Moines, BA, English. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Quax: Times-Delphic: Vice-presidenl, English club: Sigma Delia Chi. JONES, BERT L., Dallas, BS-Bus. Adminisirafion, ac- couniing. Drake lndependeni Men's associaiion: Com- merce club: Della Sigma Pi: Accoun+ing club. KAPLAN, LAWRENCE A., Chicago, Ill., BA, econom- ics. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Treasurer, Hillel: lnl'er'Fai+h council. KASEORU, LARISSA, Eslonia, Europe, BSP, pharmacy. RCDVV 2. KAIZ, KENNETH M., New York, N. Y., BS-Bus. Admini- slraiion, accouniing. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Commerce club: Accouniing club: Hillel. KAWARSKY, IRVIN, Des Moines, BSE, physical edu- calion, Barlrers. KELLY, PATRICK D., Buckingham, LLB, law. Della Theia Phi: Presidenf, Siudenl' Bar associafion: Nalional Vice-presideni, Presideni, American Law associalion: Na- lional Collegiaie Who's Who. KETTNICH, MARVIN E., Chicago, lll., BFA, drama. Theaire produclions. RCDVV 3. KIMZEY, RICHARD G., lndianola, BSP, pharmacy. Am- erican Pharmaceulical associaiion: Phi Delia Chi. KING, CHARLES H., Leon, LLB, law. Law Review sfalif: Young Republicans. KINNEY, GERALD M., Herndon, BFA, music educa- fion. Alpha Tau Omega: Secreiary, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia: Omicron Delia Kappa: Presideni, Marching Band: Concerf: SFC Mixed Recrealion commiliee: Messiah: Secrefary, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Lambda: Band manager. KLEINBERG, HENRY E., JR., Des Moines, BA, hisiory. RCDVV 4. KOCH, KEITH D., Waverly, LLB, law. Phi Alpha Delia: Young Republicans: Sludenf Bar associafion. KRAGER, VIRGIL E., Mendon, Mo., BS-Bus. Admini- s+ra+ion, commerce educalion. KRATMAN, SIDNEY A., Chicago, Ill., BFA, drama, speech. Treasurer, Theia Alpha Phi: Arnold Air socieiy: Campus Camera Chief engineer: R.O.T.C. Depuly Wing Commander: Theaier produclions: SFC Special Evenfs commiifee: Na+ional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. KREEGER, HILBERT JR., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- srral-ion, general business. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Audio Visual depl.: Alpha Phi Omega. RCDVV 5. KING, CHRIS J., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KUHLMAN, LOIS, Sioux Cily, BA, sociology. LADDEN, RONALD S., Chicago, Ill., BA, polifical sci- ence. Secreiary, Alpha Epsilon Pi: Varsify baseball: Hillel. LAMENSDORF, LARRY D., Chicago, Ill., BA, psychol- ogy. Pledgemasfer, Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Men's lnlra- mural board: Times-Delphic: Sociology club: Psi Chi. RCDVV 6. LAZERE, ART B., Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Quax edifor and phofographer: Vice-presidenl, Hillel. LEECH, ROBERT l., Morenci, Mich., LLB, law. Bela Theia Pi: Phi Alpha Delia: Alpha Della Phi: Kappa Della Pi -LE GRAND, JANE E., Monroe, BFA, piano. Sigma Alpha loia: Band: Universify chorus. LENZ, GENE K., Rockford, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega: American Pharmaceufical associaiion. RCDVV 7. LEWIS, RICHARDS S., Highland Parll, Ill., BA, sociol- ogy. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel. LOCKETT, JONNIE L., Tuskegee, Ala., BFA, drama speech. Canferbury club: Zeia Phi Efa: Thela Alpha Phi: Town girls: Thealre producfions. LONERGAN, DANIEL W., S+. Louis, Mo., BS-Bus. Adminisirafion, reiailing. Pi Kappa Alpha: Commerce club. LONSDALE, NEVA G., Winfield, BFA, voice. Choir: Nighi of Opera: Universily chorus: lnierdormifory coun- cil: Kappa Beia Kappa. Page l00 Class of 19 3 RCDVV I. LOOSEMORE, MARIE ANNA D., Homewood, III., BFA, drama-speech. Dramafic producfions: Forensics: Treas- urer, Zeia Phi Efa: Vice-presidenl, Del+a Phi Alpha: Main Dormifory council: Inferdormilory council. LUDLOW, KENNETH L., Gilman, LLB, law. LUDOLPH, ROBERT F., Freeporl, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. MAC ALLISTER, SAMUEL K., Websier Ciiy, LLB, law. Jusiice, Phi Alpha Deli-a: Execufive council, Sfudeni Bar associaiion: Editor, Drake Law Review: Omicron Delia RCDVV 2. MANGES, ROBERT, Boone, BA, psychology. MANLEY, JOANN SEXTON, Des Moines, BSE, educa- Iion. Sigma Nu Phi: Kappa Beia Kappa. MARSHALL, DIANA R., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceufical associafion: Lambda Kappa Sigma: SFC special evenfs commiiiee: Siuden+ Faculfy council: Rho Chi: Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. MARTIN, DWIGHT I., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sirafion, law. Pi Kappa Phi: Men's inrramural board: Publicafions board. RCDVV 3. MARTINACHE, FRANK JR., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, accounfing. Delia Sigma Pi: Commerce club. MASON, HERBERT R., Eldora, BFA, insIrumen+aI music educaiion. Varsiiy band: Phi Mu Alpha: Drake-Des Moines Symphony. McBRIDE, MARILYN, Sac Cify, BFA, voice. Chi Omega: Varsiiy choir: Varsify band: Varsiiy chorus. McGRANE, MICHAEL L., Des Moines, BA, iournalism. RCDVV 4. MclNTYRE, ROBERTA A., Aniia, BSE, elemenlary edu- caiion. Alpha Lambda Delia: Secreiary, Kappa Della Pi: Ireasurer, corresponding secreiary, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Kappa Befa Kappa: Varsiiy chorus. McKILLIP, JAMES F., Oliumwa. BSP, pharmacy. New- man club: Phi Delia Chi: American Pharmaceuiical asso- ciaiion: Rho Chi. McLEES, WILLIAM A., Winfersef, BA, biology. Befa Be+a Befa. McPHERRE, N. SALLY L., Omaha, Neb., BA, English. Kappa Alpha Theia: English club: SFC social sub- commilfee: Varsily chorus: Dormiiory council. RCDIAf 5. McTlGUE, ROBERT D., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceuiical associaiion: Newman club. MEASE, DONNA LOU, Davenpori, BFA, drama-speech. Vice-presideni, pledge frainer: Alpha Xi Delia: presidenf, Zela Phi Eia: Thefa Alpha Phi: Modern dance club: New- man club: Thealre produclions. MEYER, JACK W., Joliei, III., BS-Bus. Adminisiraiion, accounling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounling club: Acluarial Science club. MILLER, FRED W., Boone, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Delia Chi: American Pharmaceufical associaiion. ' RCJVV 6. MILLER, NORMAN E., Des Moines, BSE, social science. MILNER, SHARON A., Des Moines, LA, radio-iournal- ism. Treasurer, Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. board: Sfudenl Chrisfian associaiion: Young Republicans: Secreiary. Presidenf, Wesfminsier club: Sfudeni Facully Commiiiee for Religious Aciion: SFC promofions commiifee: Infer- nafional Relaiions club: Treasurer, Theia Sigma Phi: Times-Delphic: Organizafions edilor, Quax. MIYAKAWA, RONALD M., Honolulu, T. H., BA, bi- ology-pre-med. Hui O Hawaii. MONGER, MARALYN, Fairfield, BSE, social science. RCDNAI 7. MONTEMORE, GENARO A., Si. Joseph, Mo., BA, poliiical science. Newman club: Arnold Air socieiy. MORANO, DIANE M., Highland Parlr, lll., BSE, sci- ence. Della Zela: Kappa Beia Kappa: Newman club: W.R.A.: Young Democrais: S'ruden+ Chrisiian associaiion. MOREAU, SYLVAN S., Marlcsville, La., BS-Bus. Admini- s'Ira'Iion, accounling. Corresponding secrefary, Drake In- dependeni' Men's associalion: Masier of Fesfivilies. Delia Sigma Pi: Vice-presideni, Commerce club: Secreiary- Ireasurer, Accouniing club: Sludenl Fee Allocaiions com- miiiee. MORRISON, DONALD E., Sluarl, BA, voice. Chap- lain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Madrigal singers: Presidenl, Varsily choir: Varsiiy band: SFC mixed Recrealion com- miHee: Sludenf-Faculry Council: Omicron Della Kappa: Presidenl, Phi Mu Alpha: Quax Who's Who. Page IOI Kappa. Class oi 19 3 RCDVV I. MORRISON, LEONTA A., Cedar Rapids, BA, soci- ology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Presidenf, Campus Chesl commiH'ee: Presideni, Margaref Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Convocalions commiiiee: Sfudenl' Chrisfian associalions: Narional Collegiafe Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. NADIG, JAMES, Des Moines, BA, chemisfry. NARUSE, MAKIO, Tokyo, Japan, BA, economics. Alpha Kappa Psi: Sfudeni' Chrislian associaiion. NEBGEN, ROBERT T., Belleville, III., BFA, music edu- cafion. Alpha Tau Omega: Vice-presidenf, Varsify band: Phi Mu Alpha. RCJVV 2. NEIL, JOHN H., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfralion, accounfing. Commerce club: Accounling club: Young Republicans. NELSON, JOHN J., Rockwell, BS-Bus. Adminislrafion, accouniing and business management Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club: Accouniing club. NELSON, LYNN G., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- Hon, markeiing. Commerce club. NELSON PHYLLIS J., Audubon, BSE, elemenfary edu- caiion. Delia Zefag Barkers: Kappa Beia Kappa: Young Republicans. RCDVV 3. NEWMAN, DORIS K. JENSEN, Des Moines, BSE, edu- caiion. Phi Mu.. Kappa Befa Kappa. NOEL, PATRICIA, Oslcaloosa. BFA, music. Secrefary, Delia Zela: Drake-Des Moines Symphony: Varsiiy chorus: SFC promoiions commiifee: Presideni, Mu Phi Epsilon. NORTON, WILLIAM B., Wilfon Juncfion, LLB, law. Young Republicans: Phi Alpha Della. OGI, TAD, Holualoa, Hawaii, BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, business management ' Row 4. OLSON, L. Don, Cenierville, BS-Bus. Aclminisflralion, accounring. Commerce club. OLSON, MILTON A. JR., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minisfraiion, general business. Presidenr, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Commerce club: Badminion club. OSCARSON, EDWARD W., Auslin, Minn., BA, mafhe- malics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. OVERTON, LEO, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislrafion, economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RCDVV 5. PAGLIAI, EDWIN R., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sI'ra+ion, business management Alpha Tau Omega. PARISH, GERALD E., Janesville, Wisc., BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceurical associaiion. PATRICK EDWARD D., Monroe, BA, physics. POULSON, ROBERT D., Sirafford, LLB, law. RCDVV 6. PELLEY, JEAN ANNE, Fremont Neb., BA, radio- iournalism. Young Democrals: Times-Delphic: Ouax. PETERSEN, JOHN K., Redfield, LLB, law. Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Alpha Delia. PETERSON, SUZANNE, Des Moines, BFA, drama- speech. Delia Zela, Thefa Alpha Phi: Kappa Beia Kappa. PEW, WENDELL G., Ausiin, Minn., Bible. Presidenf, Aleph Thefa Ze: Minisierial associafion. RCDVV 7. PINNICK, FRED E., Bussey, BS-Bus. Adminislrafion, business educalion. Delia Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Sociefy: Commerce club. PUTBRESE, CHARLES E., Audubon, BA, economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. RAINES, R. DELORES, Des Moines, BSE, English. Ser- vice chairman, Presidenf, Town Girls: Fuiure Teachers associalion. RANDOLPH, GERALD R., Des Moines, BA, English. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Philosophy club: English club. Page I02 Class of 19 3 REAM, GUINIVERE M., Hasfings, Neb., BA, English. RICHEY, PATRICIA J., Des Moines, BSE, science. Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Democrafs. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM A., Granf Cify, Mo., BS- Bus. Adminisfralion, accouniing. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi. ROCKWELL, TED W., Des Moines, LLB, law. Phi Alpha Delia. RCDVV 2. RODERICK, BONNIE J., Des Moines, BA, economics- adverrising. Presidenl, social chairman. Town Girls: Vice- presidenr, secrefary, Barkers: Vice-presidenr, Young Demo- crafs: freasurer, Margarel' Fuller-Sieve and Shears: secre- fary, Ireasurer, Lulhern Sfudenf associalion: Alpha Lamb- da Della: SFC special evenls commillee: social commilree: Iniernafional Relarions club. ROTH, LAWRENCE, Lynbroolc, N. Y., BA, mafhemafics. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega. RUTLEDGE, DOROTHY A., S+. Joseph, Mo., BFA, voice. Social chairman, pledge Irainer, Della Gamma: Rush chairman, Sigma Alpha Iola: Choir: Madrigals: Nighi' of Opera: Opera Workshop: Professional pan- hellenic. SADAGHIANI, ALI, Teheran, Iran, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Presiden+, Chemical sociefy. RCDVV 3. SALA, RICHARD L., Rockford, III., BSP, pharmacy. SAMSON, CAROLYN, Clarion, BA, iournalism. Pledge Masler, Chi Omega: Associafe eclifor, Quax: Associale edifor, Jesfer: Managing ediror, Times-Delphic: Presidenl, secrefary, Ireasurer, Thefa Sigma Phi. SANDERS, JOHN L., Wesl Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceufical associa'Iion: Phi Delia Chi: Lulheran Sfudeni' associarion. SATO, ANDREW J., Honolulu, Hawaii, LLB, law. RCDVV 4. SAWYER, BERYL V., Eslherville, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, accounfing. Alpha Tau Omega. SCHEKEL, PETE R., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. SCHISEL, CLAYTON P., Mason CiI'y, LLB, law. Delia Thera Phi. SCHMID, TED, Chicago, III., BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceulical associalion. RCDVV 5. SCHOONOVER, ANN L., Esfherville, BFA, viola. Mu Phi Epsilon. SCHWARCK, DOROTHY L., Whilfen, BFA, piano Concerl' band: Varsify chorus: Universify chorus. SELL, C. TED, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Vice-presi- deni, Sigma Della Chi: Vice-presidenl' pulslicafions: Phil- osophy club: Edilor, Times-Delphic: Nafional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. SHARON, JAMES W., Soulh Sioux Cify, Neh., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Kappa Psi. RCDVV 6. SHEPHERD, JAMES K., Newfon, BFA, drama-speech. Presidenl, Thefa Alpha Phi. SHIMODA, LOIS A., Kahului, Maui, T. H., BSE-eIe- meniary educalion. Hui O'Hawaii: Inlerdormiiory council: Kappa Bela Kappa. SHOWERS, DEAN E., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., BS-Bus. Adminislrafion, relailing. Alpha Tau Omega: Commerce club: Baslrefball: Baseball: D club. SIEGEL, ROBERT R., Piffsfield, Mass., BS-Bus. Admini- srral-ion, Business managemenf. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Commerce club. RCDVV 7. SIEGER, MARLENE, Weslern Springs, III., BA, refailing SMITH, CHARLES B., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfra- Iion, business eclucalion. Della Sigma Pi: Commerce club. SMITH, DON J., Wesf Des Moines, BSE, social science. Universiry Trailer Camp manager. SMITH, HOWARD Y., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisfra- fion, business managemenf. Secrefary, Alpha Kappa Psi: SFC, social commiflee. Page IO3 Class of 19 3 RCDVV I SNATER, ROBERT D., Ackley, BFA, music educafion. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Band. SOLHEIM, SVERRE G., Red Wing, Minn., BFA, music educa+ion. Phi Mu Alpha: Band. SPEICHER, GERALD W., lndianola, BS-Bus. Admini- sfralion, finance. STACKHOUSE, LILA J., Marshallrown, BA, English. Sfucleni Chrisrian associaiion: Kappa Beia Kappa. RCDVV 2. STAMOS, DEAN, Chicago, III. BA, economics and markeiing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce club: Young Republicans: Chorus. STEFANI, RAYMOND R., Ankeny, BA, pre-law. STEVENSON, WAYNE E., Columbia, BS-Bus. Admini- slralion, markeiing. Drake lndependenf Men's associaiion: Commerce club. STOLARZ, MITCHELL J., Eas+ Chicago, Ind., BA, economics. Baseball: Fooiballg D club: Commerce club: Newman club: Inframurals. RCJVV 3. STONE, DONITA C., Exira, BFA arf educalion. Della Zela. STONE, WILLIAM G., Nevada, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Delfa Chi. SWEARINGEN, ROBERT B., Sac Cify, BS-Bus. Admini- slrafion, markeiing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce club. TAKABAYSHI, WILLIAM E., Honolulu, T. H., BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, business managemenl. Hui O'Hawaii: Commerce club. RCJVV 4. TIERNEY, DONALD, Elmhursf, III., BSP, pharmacy. TOEPFER, JOAN W., Mason Cify, BFA, music educa- lion-voice. Pledge Trainer, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Choir: Universiiy Chorus: Vice-presidenf, Mu Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans: Drake-Des Moines Symphony. TONE, SOLOMON W., Grinnell, BS-Bus. Adminislral- iion, accounfing. Delia Sigma Pi: Drake Independenf Men's associafion: Commerce club: Accounfing club. TOTMAN, CAROL J., Le Mars, BFA, music educaiion. Alpha Xi Della: Mu Phi Epsilon: Cheerleader: Choir. RCDVV 5. TOOLSON, ROBERT H., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceulical associaiion: Phi Della Chi. TROUT, RICHARD G., Eagle Grove, LLB, law. TURNER, BETTY ANN, Rockford, Ill., BFA, voice. VANDERPLOEG, CHARLES L., Pella, LLB, law. Sfudenl Bar associaiion. RCDVV 6. VAN DYKE, MYRTLE L., Des Moines, BSE, elemenfary educafion. Kappa Beia Kappa. VAN GINKEL, JAMES, Monroe, LLB, law. Sfudenl' Bar council: Presidenl, Sfudenf Bar associafion. VANICEK, CHARLOTTE A., Traer, BFA, music. Mu Phi Epsilon: Chorus. VIETOR, ALBERTA L., Hampion, BFA, voice. Sigma Alpha lore: Choir: Summer Opera Workshop: Nighf of Opera: Universiiy Chorus. RCJVV 7. WAGGAMAN, JOHN L., Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Chemisfry club. WALKER, DARREL, E., Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admini- sfrafion, acluarial science. Alpha Tau Omega. WALLACE, DAVID H., Des Moines, BA, economics. WATTERS, MARGARET S., Des Moines, BSE, English. DeI+a,Gamma: Modern Dance club: Barkers: Inlernalional Relalions club. Page I04 Class of 19 3 RCDVV L WAUGHTAL, SUSAN J., Housion, Tex., BSE, hislory, English. Presiclenf Women's Recreafion associafion: Presidenf, Alpha Xi Delia: Chairman SFC mixed recreaiion commiifee, S'Iuden'I' Union commifieeg Treasurer, Barlrers: Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. WEAVER, VERNON D., Newburg, BS-Bus. Adminisfrafion, business management Commerce club. , RCDVV 2. .. WECKERLIN, LEO B., Sf. Joseph, Mo., BS-Bus. Adminisirafion, marlreiing. Alpha Tau Omega: Commerce club. WEED, WILLIAM H., Lawarlc, III., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega: President Rho Chi. WENDER, JACK, San Luis Obispo, Cal., LLB, law. RCDVV 3. WHITNEY, MARY L., Elmhursf, Ill., BSE, primary educafion. Kappa Alpha Thefa: Treasurer clormiior council' Ka a Befa Ka a' Youn Women's Chrislian associafion. Y I PP PP I 9 WIC-SHT, NANCY L., Downers Grove, III., BSE, elemenrary educafion. Kappa Bela Kappa. WILCOX, WESTON W., Oalz Parlc, III., BS-Bus. Aclminisfraiion, marlcefing. Pi Kappa Phi: Commerce club. RCDVV 4. WILKINS, KENNETH L., Eslherville, BS-Bus. Aclminislraiion, accounling. Commerce club: Accounfing club. WILSON, MARJORIE, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. WILSON, RUSSELL, Trenfon, Mo., LLB, law. RCDVV 5. WIMER, WILLIAM S., Des Moines, LLB, law. Alpha Tau Omega: Chairman, Phi Alpha Della: Sludeni Bar associalion. WINEGAR, RAYMOND A., Runnells, BA, psychology. WISDOM, KING H., Des Moines, BA, English. Pi Kappa Phi. RCDVV 6. WITWER ALVIN E., Breda, LLB, law. Sfuclenl' Bar association: Phi Alpha Della. WYLES, JOHN, Des Moines, LLB, law. YAMADA, FLORENCE S., Honolulu, T.H., BA, English. Hui O'Hawaii: English club: Siudenf Chrisfian associafion. RCDNA! 7. ZABAN, SEYMOUR B., Benfon Harbor, Mich., LLB, law. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Treasurer Phi Alpha Delia. ZVIRBULIS, ZENTA, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceufical associaiion. Page IOS ROW I. GRANT, WILLIS E., Corning, Graduate: HOWARD, JOHN J., Des Moines, Soph.: KERR, JOHN A., Peoria, III., Soph.g STEW- ART, DWIGHT C., Ursa, lll., Soph. ROW 2. ANDERSON, CLELA M., Spencer, Graduate: COOPER, RUSSELL W., Trenton, Graduate: EAGLE, DONALD A., Kansas City, Mo., Graduate GUZMAN, LETITIA P., Ma- nila, Philippines, Community college administration: KUHN, WERNER F., Chi- cago, III., psychology. Lal ROW I. CRITELLI, ANTHONY M., Des Moines, Fr.: DRAHEIM, NEWT, Clarion, Jr.: EICKES, CLYDE R., Des Moines, Jr.: KJELLBERG, MARVIN G., Rufhven, Fr.: LINCOLN, HAR- OLD J., DeWi'H, Jr. ROW 2. MAYNARD, ROBERT J., Des Moines, Jr.: MOORE, Bible DEAN JOHN E. MCCAW is one of the newest members of the faculty. Appointed in 1950 as head of the Bible college, Dean McCaw directs the studies of fewer than l00 students. Individual attention is di- rected by Weekly luncheon meetings with Bible students. The college has its own student council. Dean lN1cCaw re- ceived his bachelor of arts from Drake, and bachelor of divinity degree from Chicago university. DEAN HERBERT W. Boi-ILMAN, who joined the Drake faculty in 1924, is head of the graduate division. Dean Bohlman re- ceived his bachelor of arts de- gree from Lawrence college, and his master of arts and doc- tor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wisconsin. A great increase in graduate students is expected by the Dean, due to the demand for greater specialized preparation. THE PRACTICAL PHASE of law is emphasized by Martin Tollefson, dean of the law school. I-Ie believes that the mock trials conducted in his classrooms equip his students for the MARCUS L., Des Moines, Fr.: PHILLIPS, ARTHUR A., JR., courtroom. Des Moines, Jr.g' ROBERTS, CHARLES L., Des Moines, Jr.: ZIENTEK, JOHN STEPHEN, Utica, N. Y., Fr. ' new 1mm-m1nunmv l 1111:-' Dean Tollefson re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from St. Olaf college, a master of arts degree from North Dakota univer- sity, and bachelor of law and doctor of phil- osophy degrees from University of hlinne- sota. :I DEAN lv1cCAW DEAN BOHLMAN DEAN TOLLEFSON DEAN LUTHER W. STALNAKER heads the heart of the university, the liberal arts Col- lege. As Dean he must maintain control of the largest college With the most departments. Dean Stalnaker obtained his bachelor of arts degree from Drake and his doctor of phil- osophy degree from Yale. He Was named to the Drake staff in 1927. In 1951 Dean Stalnaker returned from Japan Where he served on a Hve-man commission to help revitalize japan's educational methods. DEAN STALNAKER Liberal Art Anderson, Clifton L., Des Moines, Fr.: Anderson, Mariorie G., Bartlesville, Oltla., Fr.: Anderson, Ronald E., Greenville, Jr. ROW 2. Angier, Keith A., Burlington, Fr.: Ash, Nancy L., Des Moines. Fr. ROW 3. Au Hoy, Jeanette P., Honolulu, T. H., Fr.: Axelton, Allyn D., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 4. Basart, Paul E., Des Moines, Soph.: Beard, Ruth A., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 5. Beclr, Paul J., Marcus, Jr.: Bechtel, Sue C., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 6. Behrel, Richard H., Des Plaines, Ill., Fr.: Berz, Robert E., Chicago, Ill., Fr. ROW 7. Bloom, Jerry M., Des Moines, Jr.g Bollie, David J., Madrid, Soph. ROW 8. Booton, Vera A., Des Moines, Fr.: Brown, Barbara A., Gary, ind., Soph. ROW 9. Brown, Harold W., Maxwell, Fr.g Brown, Robert O., Glenview, III., Soph. ROW IO. Buclrman, Kaye J., Fort' Dodge, SOPi'I.Q Cairns, Bruce D., Cambridge, Fr.: Calhan, James R., Estherville, Soph. Page l07 'M Liberal Art ROW I. Clark, Ann, Des Moines, Fr.: Conklin, Phillip D., Alma, Mich., Jr.: Cook, Thomas T., Des Moines, Jr., Cooper, Ronald F., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 2. Corliss, Jack A., Des Moines, Soph.: Daib, Chrisiine l., Dexfer, Fr.: Daniels, Clarke G., Des Moines, Jr.: Denger, Dennis C., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 3. De Nosaquo, Lois, Chicago, lll., Fr.: De Smidi, Barbara G., Walerloo, Fr.: Eckardl, Donald K., Des Moines, Jr.: Eldridge, George E., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 4. Feasler, Larry K., Des Moines, Fr., Ferguson, Thomas J., Eau Claire, Wis., Jr.: Fisher, David W., Ashland, Wis., Fr.: Fosler, James, Des Moines, Soph. ROW 5. Fuller, Kirby D., Cedar Rapids, Soph.g Furfh, Fred P., Harvey, lll., Fr.: Gloe, Donald H., Gladbrook, Fr.: Goldman, James F., Wes? Des Moines, Fr. ROW 6. Goliry, Rodman R., Des Moines, Jr., Gonnerman, David J., Wall Lake, Jr.: Graham, Philip E., Des Moines, Soph.g Greene, Wayne A., Bealrice, Neb., Fr. ROW 7. Harfzell, Richard S., Des Moines, Jr.: Halberr, John T., Des Moines, Jr.: Hanley, Carl D., Des Moines, Soph.g Harcliman, John E., Kansas Cily, Kan., Jr. ROW 8. Halle-ry, John J., Leon, Fr.: Haun, Richard A., Des Moines, Fr., Healy, Rosemary M., Waulree, Soph.g Heggen, Reber? A., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 9. Heron, Marion S., Homewood, lll., Jr.: Horfon, Paul F., Winfersei, Soph.g Irwin, Oiis W., ir., Des Moines, Fr.: Isaacson, Max D., Des Moines, Jr. ROW IO. Jackson, Barbara M., Auburn, Fr., Jacobson, Ann E., Des Moines, Soph.g Jaeger, Theo- dore H., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Fr.: Janes, Roberf E., Renwick, Fr. Page IOS Liberal Art - ROW I. Jesfer, Anna Belle, Des Moines, Jr.: Jones, Jacqueline M., Park Ridge, III., Fr.: Ken nelce, Noel J., Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Knold, Donald D., Faribaulf, Minn., Fr. ROW 2. Kragenbrinlc, William M., Earlville, Fr.: Lauerman, Jean, Park Ridge, lll., Fr.: Lehman Wendell D., Madrid, Jr.: Leighlon, Ted R., Siorm Lake, Jr. ROW 3. Marshall, Charles E., Des Moines, Soph.: Marshall, Gloria A., Chicago, Fr.: McCulloch Karl M., Des Moines, Jr.: Meelr, Roberf H., Lamoni, Jr. ROW 4. Miles, Ellis, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jr.: Minden, Doyle, Alben' Cify, Soph.: Miner, Dorofhy L. Pleasanrville, Jr.: Miichell, Forresr J., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 5. Murphy, Pafricia A., Des Moines, Fr.: Murphy, Sharon L., Des Moines, Fr.: Murray, Madelon, Des Moines, Soph.: Needles, Gene L., Dollon, Ill., Fr. ROW 6. Oberbillig, Roberi' C., Rock Falls, Ill., Fr.: Oishi, Arihur S., Lihur, Kausai, T.H., Fr.: Orcuii, William F., Russell, Soph.: Parlrer, Ray J., Winiersei, Fr. ROW 7. Peel, Marilyn Alice, Pomeroy, Fr.: Pichf, Shirley J., lowa Falls, Jr.: Poiis, Barbara Lou, Des Moines, Soph.: Price, Paul G., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 8. Purvis, James D., Des Moines, Jr.: Raeizer, Hilirude, Wolfhaiin, Germany, Jr.: Randels, Paul H., Des Moines, Soph.: Reed, Wahnefe Pauline, LaBelle, Mo., Fr. ROW 9. Rees, Merrill F., Des Moines, Jr.: Relz, Roberl M., Manchesfer, Fr.: Rex, Ronald J., Odebolr, Jr.: Riffgers, Carol V., Des Moines, Jr. ROW IO. Robbins, James, Omaha, Neb., Soph.: Roush, Carolyn S., Chariion, Soph.: Ruemelin, Joan G., Osceola, Fr.: Ryen, Richard R., Des Moines, Soph. Page IO9 Liberal Art ROW I. Scalise, Roberl L., Hampfon, Jr.: Schauble, Jack L., Barringron, lil., Fr., Schielr, Fred A., Clarion, Fr., Schlunz, Jo Ann, Oifumwa, Fr. ROW 2. Schmidr, James G., Peoria, lll., Fr.: Schram, Siephanie, Wesfbury, N. Y., Soph.g Schroder, Pa'l'ricia A., San Francisco, Cal., Jr.: Schulfze, Gene L., Pallos Cenier, Fr. ROW 3. Schunler, Roberr L., Delmar, Fr., Shapiro, Barbara C., Chicago, Ill., Fr., Sherman, Laura K., Des Moines, Soph.g Smifh, Jerry A., Oslraloosa, Fr. ROW 4. Smilh, Marilyn L., Des Moines, Soph.p Sfahl, Herman N., Wesf Chicago, Ill., Fr., Sleinmelz, Ida V., Alden, Fr.: Sfephens, Ted F., Minneapolis, Minn., Fr. ROW 5. Slilwell, Barbara L., Des Moines, Soph.g Sfilwell, Clifford D., Hamilion, Fr.: Sfrufz, Bill l., Bismarcli, N. Dali., Fr.: Sweem, Donald L., Ahica, Jr. ROW 6. Sweeney, Margaref A., Carlisle, Soph., Taha, Bob, Des Moines, Jr., Tavalin, Janice Highland Parli, III., Jr., Thomas, Phyllis D., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 7. Thompson, John G., Milchellville, Fr.: Thornwall, Carleion D., Maxwell, Soph.g Toios, Joan M., Chicago, lll., Fr.: Tronbolr, Margarelfe, Des Moines, Jr. ROW 8. Turner, Barbara L., Des Moines, Fr.: Van Laningham, Glenn M., Des Moines, Jr.: Waffle, Bryce J., Leon, Fr., Wallace, Herman C., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 9. Wallace, William R., Des Moines, Jr., Ware, Marilyn J., Des Moines, Soph.g Whiley, Gilberf R., Griswold., Soph., Whirmer, Warren L., Des Moines, Jr. ROW I0. Williams, Jerry E., Bode, Fr.: Wilson, Jeaneffe, Des Moines, Fr., Wiflenmeyer, Sheila J., Davenporf, Fr., Zivarls, Zigurds I., Des Moines, Fr. Page ll0 DEAN or FINE ARTS, Frank B. Jordan, is an avid believer in modern educational methods and stresses enjoyment of the fine arts as well as study. He received his BFA in mu- sic from Illinois VVesleyan and lVIaster of Music degree from Bush Conservatory of Nlusic in Chicago. Jordan has received honorary doctor of music de- DEAN JORDAN grees from both universities. Fine Art ROW I. Ager, Simon, Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Alexander, Albin L., Lethbridge, Canada, Jr., Allyn, Faye L., Owalonna, Minn., Soph. ROW 2. Arvidson, Marilyn A., Manchesfer, Fr.: Avers, Roy K., New Yorlt, N. Y., Soph.: Baber, Richard D., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 3. Beasley, Barbara, Springfield, Ohio, Soph.7 Belford, Marvin L., Des Moines, Soph.g Besr, Archie K., Glidden, Soph.g Beiris, Theresa E., Allerion, Fr. ROW 4. Bierbaum, Miriam A., Griswold, Fr.: Blake, Nathan C., Forf Madison, Fr.: Blesz, Duane E., Altoona, Jr., Blymer, Sandra A., Clarendon Hills, Ill., Jr. ROW 5. BoHom, Maurice C., Lansing, Mich., Jr.: Braga, James D., Iowa Falls, Fr., Brei, Kaihleen M., Shawano, Wis., Soph.g Bricker, Rodney P., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 6. Buls, Mary A., Waverly, Fr.: Burrell, Belly J., Eslherville, Soph.g Burse, Edward E., Des Moines, Jr., Chrisf, Mary D., Esiherville, Fr. ROW 7. Claassen, Carole K., Des Moines, Soph.: Conner, Caiherine L., Des Moines, Fr.: Cordaro, George E., Des Moines, Fr.: Cowan, Carolyn., Boulder Ciiy, Nev., Fr. ROW 8. Cowan, Phyllis R., Boulder Ciry, Nev., Soph.g Cox, Daphne M., Des Moines, Fr.: Craw- ford, Jerry L., Poll: Ciiy, Fr.: Darrah, Ruih E., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 9. Davis, Arihur J., Des Moines, Jr., Davis, Diane, New Gardens, N. Y., Fr.: Davis, Pafricia, Des Moines, Soph. . ROW IO. Dillavou, Judilh C., Bayard, Fr.: Edgren, Rulh, Des Moines, Jr.: Ellingfon, Mariorie L., Fori Madison, Soph. Page I I I Fine Arts ROW I. Elrod, Jim C., Savannah, Ga., Soph.: Faulk, Behiy J., Des Moines, Fr.: Fenimore, Ronald, Truro, Fr.: Fling, Mary J., Kansas Cify, Mo., Fr.: Foufs, Gordon E., WhiH'en, Jr. ROW 2. Funk, Joanne, Befhany, Mo., Fr., Garland, Berry L., Scranfon, Soph,g Goerisch, Neil A., Sf. Louis, Mo., Fr.: Goodney, Roloeri' J., Ashland, Wis., Fr.: Gruber, Marilyn A., Farraguf, Jr. ROW 3. Hanke, LaVon M., Lake View, Fr.: Hansen, Maurine E., Des Moines Soph.g Hanson, Joyce M., Focahonfas, Fr.: Hawley, James A'., Daven por?, Jr.: Hayes, Irene, Des Moines, Fr. ROW 4. Holiiman, Larry G., Des Moines, Soph.g House, Mary B., Sigourney, Fr.: Hughes, Floy L., Dana, Fr., Hufchcroff, Marilyn J., Mediapolis, Jr.: Inaba, Lloyd H., Puunene, Maui, TH, Soph. ROW 5. Irwin, Craig W., Sac Ciiy, Fr.: Jackson, Rosmary, Madrid, Fr.: Jacob- son, Ann K., Dayfon, Fr.: Johnson, Janef S., Sform Lake, Jr., Kaio, BeH'y, Chicago, Ill., Jr. ROW 6. Ken'Z', Mary Jo, Ankeny, Fr.: Kfaer, Rufh A., Des Moines, Jr.: Kurrz, Joanne L., Marengo, Fr., Lafferfy, Elizabeih A., Newfon, Jr.: Lauren- bach, Harriefi- Lee, Des Moines, Jr. ROW 7. Lavender, Marilyn J., Des Moines, Soph.: Leafherman, Gary D., S+. Charles, Fr.: Leniion, Sylvia I., Des Moines, Jr., Logan, Roberr P., Beairice, Nels., Sr., Lowe, Jean A., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 8. Mansfield, Pafricia C., Des Moines, Fr.: McCormick, Marillyn J., Des Moines, Fr.: McCoy, Allen L., Williams, Jr.: McCracken, Jacqueline K., Des Moines, Fr.: McCrea, Marchefa C., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 9. McMahon, Evelyn R., Deiroif, Mich., Soph.g McMarI'in, Befiye J., Des Moines, Soph.g Miller, Amy L., Ogden, Jr.: Moland, Arlene L., Kelley, Soph.: Moore, Avis M., Albany, Mo., Soph. ROW IO. Moorehead, Mary M., Des Moines, Fr.: Munson, Polly A., Cozad, Neb., Jr.: Novorny, Dolores M., Osage, Soph.: Oka, Masaru H., Kaumakani, Kauai, T.H., Fr.: Parfello, Wilma A., Esfherville, Fr. Page II2 Fine Art ROW I. Pearson, Evelyn J., Sfory Ciiy, Fr.: Pflugshaupi, Allan D., Shelby, Fr.: Pruden, Barbara A., Rock Island, ill., Soph.: Radlce, Charles G., For? Dodge, Jr.: Recher, Gladys D., Esiherville, Fr. ROW 2. Reed, Paul E., Casey, Fr.: Rease, Diane E., Des Moines, Fr.: Reeves, Joyce A., Des Moines, Soph.: Reynolds, Jan L., Redfield, Soph.: Rich- ards, Elizabefh J., Berrien Cenier, Mich., Soph. ROW 3. Richardson, Lorraine D., Kelley, Jr.: Riefschneider, Arnold, Hubbard, Soph., Ri'Ffle, Beiiy D., Perry, Fr.: Risvold, Janei R., Traer, Fr.: Roberis, Pairicia A., Colfax, Fr. ROW 4. Roberison, Marilyn A., Oskaloosa, Jr.: Rosenbaum, Lawrence J., For? Madison, Fr.: Rofhman, Myrna B., Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Salyers, Joseph H., Esiherville, Fr.: Sailin, Janef C., Chicago, Ill., Fr. ROW 5. Schacli, Jane? A., Harlan, Fr.: Schoclr, Alice M., Donnellson, Fr.: Sears, Beverly E., Des Moines, Soph.: Shelby, Nicholas L., Albany, Mo., Soph.: Shelion, Lee M., Williams, Fr. ROW 6. Shoemaker, John R., Downers Grove, III., Fr.: Slezak, Barbara J., Orieni, Soph.: Smyih, Gwendelyn M., Corning, Fr.: Snuggs, Gary N., Chariion, Fr.: Sager, Beverly, Early, Soph. ROW 7. Solzman, Muriel E., Hamburg, Soph.: Sonner, David E., Marshallfown. Jr., Spaulding, Paul J., Esiherville, Soph., Sfrauss, Susan, Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Swan, Myron L., Osceola, Fr. ROW 8. Talmadge, Paul M., Vinion, Soph.: Talmadge, Ronald H., Vinfon, Fr.: Tapper, Emmie L., Hammond, Ind., Soph.: Thomas, Janelle K., Laurens Soph., Thompson, Tom L., Applefon, Wis., Fr. ROW 9. Toyen, Ruih L., Des Moines, Fr.: Vollcamer, Geraldine A., Des Moines, Fr.: Warren, Judy R., Oelwein, Fr.: Waiferworlh, Belly A., Kalamazoo Mich., Jr.: Waiis, Ruih J., Corning, Soph. ROW IO. Wessel, Suzanne B., New London, Jr.: Williams, Nancy J., Excelsior Springs, Mo., Jr., Willis, Arlene, Chicago, lll., Fr.: Zerwas, Manning, L., Manning, Fr.: Zimmerman, Denise, New Marlrei, Jr. Page II3 A PROGRAM or on-the-job training While in college has been the policy of Dean Lyn- den E. Hoffman, head of the college of Business Administra- tion. Dean Hoffman has partici- pated in the growth of his col- lege for the last 3l years. He received his bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago, and a bachelor oflavv from Drake. DEAN HOFFMAN Bu iness Admini tration ROW I. Adamson, David E., Des Moines, Fr.: Altson, Jane M., Williston, N. Dali., Fr.: Barclay. Janice L., Des Moines, Soph.: Barrett, Norma A., Colfax, Fr. ROW 2. Berry, Bruce S., Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Bitticlc, Charles, Des Moines, Soph.: Black, T. Stephen, Des Moines, Soph.: Bollnak, Dale J., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 3. Boltz, Robert V., Downers Grove, Ill., Fr.: Bowers, Dean A., Bagley, Soph.: Brandenburg Stanley S., Waterloo, Jr.: Broderick, Richard W., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 4. Brown, James A., Duluth, Minn., Jr.: Bryant, Barbara P., Des Moines, Soph.: Buclrman. Jenniver, Gayville, S. Dak., Fr.: Bunce, Robert D., Scottsbluff, Neb., Jr. ROW 5. Cameron, Donna J., Moline, lll., Soph.: Caponigro, Ralph A., Des Moines, Jr.: Carlin, Dorothy J., Gary, Ind., Soph.: Carlson, Jacl: C., Joliet, lil., Soph. ROW 6. Carpenter, Michael D., Des Moines, Fr.: Charles, Shellie C., Waterloo, Fr.: Cheney Everett A., Deep River, Fr. ROW 7. Clark, Gloria, Cedar Falls, Fr.: Clements, Jerry S., Des Moines, Soph.: Clinton, Hugh Clarinda, Jr. ROW 8. Coffland, Joanne, Rocl: island, Ill., Fr.: Cook, Jimmie Barbara A., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 9. E., Ottumwa, Fr.: Cottington, Crist, Lawrence H., Des Moines, Jr.: Crum, Don M., Windam, Minn., Jr.: Cunion, Nanette V., Des Moines, Fr. ROW IO. Cunningham, Gretchen L., Des Moines, Soph.: Dailey, Davis, Robert A., Des Moines, Jr. David C., Des Moines, Soph.: Page I I4 Bu iness Admini tration ROW I. Decafur, Marilyn, Grinnell, Fr.: Deuisch, Ronald Sz, Chicago, III.: Soph.: Dianis, Charles, Cary, III., Fr.: Dianis, Joan D., Cary, III., Soph. ROW Z. Dippel, Ernesf C., ir., Shenandoah, Soph.: Dirlrs, Johnny F., Akron, Fr.: Donald, Nylene M., Aflon, Soph.: Drake, Charles R., ir., Barringfon, Ill., Jr. ROW 3. - Dylcsfra, Ray C., Des Moines, Soph.: Edens, Barbara J., Davenpori, Soph.: Ellis, Roberi C., Des Moines, Fr.: Elsinga, Wilmer J., Hull, Jr. ROW 4. Engel, James F., Des Moines, Fr.: England, Ari, Redwood Ciry, Cal., Jr.: Fagg, George G., Eldora, Fr.: Fedalizo, Clifford W., Puunene, Maui, T.H. ' Row s. Fiebig, Vicfor H., Grimes, Fr.: Fields, Roberf E., Des Moines, Jr.: Flander, Leo E., Iowa Ciiy, Fr.: Frand, Henry, Jolief, Ill., Jr. ' ROW 6. Friese, Donald D., While Plains, N. Y., Jr.: Funlr, George L., Peoria, lll., Fr.: Galbraiih, Rufh E., Sac Ci'Iy, Fr.: Gallagher, Roberl N., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 7. Geddes, Howard H., Des Moines, Jr.: Gervais, John E., Des Moines, Jr.: Gilliland, James E., OHumwa, Jr.: Goeifsch, Dean A., Holsiein, Soph. ROW 8. Gordon, Mel S., Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Gowing, Charles M., Shenandoah, Soph.: Green, Janef, Des Moines, Soph.: Grimmius, Shirley, Grundy Cenler, Jr. ROW 9. Hanna, Jack A., Eldon, Soph.: Hayden, Maynard J., Eldon, Soph.: Hayes, John K., Des Moines, Jr.: Heuck, Mary A., Everly, Fr. ROW IO. ' Hibbs, Darrell H., Des Moines, Fr.: Hirschauer, Richard E., Des Moines, Jr.: Hodges, Dean F., Des Moines, Fr.: Houk, Jack D., Ofiumwa, Fr. Page H5 ' Bu iness Admini tration ROW I. Houseman, Roberi V., Des Moines, Fr.: Housion, Rose, Des Moines, Jr.: Hummel, Nancy J., Grimes, Soph.: Jacobs, Don M., Klemme, Fr. ROW 2. Jaeger, William S., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Fr.: Johnson, Arnold C., Carroll, Fr.: Kasner Jerry A., Des Moines, Jr.: Kafes, John W., Council Bluffs, Fr. ROW 3. Kes'rer, Charles R., Des Moines, Fr.: King, Raymond C., Rockford, III., Fr.: Klein, Argyle G., Pleasanfville, Fr.: Koslrovick, Dennis E., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 4. Kramer, Rosemary B., Des Moines, Fr.: Lefi, Alan M., Chicago, Ill., Jr.: Lindburg, Thomas O., Davenporf, Soph.: Linn, Eldon R., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 5. Lysfad, John A., Hawley, Minn., Fr.: Madduclzs, Roberi' A., Mason Cify, Fr.: Manna- smiih, James L., Elmhursf, Ill., Jr.: Mailashewslni, Fefe P., Calgary, Alberra, Canada, Fr. ROW 6. Mead, Virginia K., Collins, Fr.: Mease, Cecil W., Truro, Soph.: Meder, Jeanne M., Minneapolis, Minn., Fr.: Meier, Jeraldine E., Bouion, Fr. ROW 7. Merrill, Grerchen G., Des Moines. Soph.: Meyers, Thomas P., Aurora, Ill., Soph.: Miller, James F., Des Moines, Jr.: Monfis, Herb., Des Moines, Fr. Moore, L., Des. Niland, III., Jr., Row s. Mary L., Des Moines, Fr.: Moses, Shirley E., Tulsa, Olrla., Soph.: Nelson, Vernon Moines, Jr.: Niclrell, Marvin D., Kansas Cify, Mo., Soph. ROW 9. John M., Colo, Fr.: Nissly, Gale D., Ogden, Fr.: Nohren, John E., ir., Chicago, Nussbaum, Sigmund C., Des Moines, Fr. ROW IO. Oliver, Gary L., Des Moines, Soph.: Palmquisf, Mariorie J., Wesiern Springs, ill., Fr.: Parker Bill D., Des Moines, Fr.: Pefersen, Fae E., Pisgah, Soph. Page II6 Bu iness Admini tration ROW I. Peiersen, Roberr E., Avoca, Soph.: Peierson, Carl E., Madrid, Fr.: Peferson, Paul M., Alrron, Fr.: Pho+iades, Caiherine M., Mason Cify, Fr. ROW 2. Powers, Helen K., Des Moines, Fr.: Price, George M., Des Moines, Fr.: Reiss, Dolores E., Cenier Poinl, Fr.: Roe, Rea D., Humesfon, Fr. ROW 3. Rose, William L., Woodward, Fr.: Rowland, Ronald L., Osceola, Fr.: Royal, Richard N., Williamsiown, Mass., Jr.: Sande, Earl E., Humlaoldl, Soph. ROW 4. Sanders, Floyd D., Wesi Des Moines, Fr.: Sandquisf, Reber? P., Alroona, Fr.: Seversilre, Merilyn A., Ames, Soph.: Shawl-ran, Roberf K., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 5. Shriver, Louise, Des Moines, Fr.: Shulman, Alan L., Chicago, III., Soph.: Smilh, Harrison J., Winnerlca, Ill., Fr.: Spangenberg, Allen E., Red Oak, Fr. ROW 6. Spence, Sally A., Des Moines, Jr.: Sfaies, Diclc L., Traer, Jr.: Sferner, Carl E., Des Moines, Jr.: Swanson. Roberl L., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 7. Swedberg, Byron L., Bagley, Fr.: Taylor, Max E., Monfezuma, Fr.: Triem, Marilyn B., Des Moines, Soph.: Tucker, Olive A., Jefferson, Soph. ROW 8. Van Cura, Raymond J., Rockford, lll., Soph.: Vieior, Merle L., Ackley, Fr.: Vix, Arnold, Downers Grove, lll., Fr.: Voss, Janice P., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 9. Vofaw, Mark E., Oslialoosa, Soph.: Wenler, Arnold E., ir., Midland, Tex., Jr.: Wilson, George C., Philadelphia, Pa., Fr.: Wilson, Waller A., Rippey, Fr. ROW IO. Winfrey, Evelyn M., Des Moines, Fr.: Wood, Douglas L., Highland, Ill.: Jr.: Yeager, Marilyn, Fairfield Jr.: Yoshida, George, Honolulu, T.H., Soph. Page II7 THE NEWEST METH- ODS in pharmacy which include study of retailing and re- search, have been brought to Drakets campus hy Dean Byrl E. Benton, of the pharmacy col- lege. Dean Benton re- ceived his BS and DEAN BENTQN MS degrees in phar- macy from South Dakota State college, and his doctor's degree in pharmacology from the University of Illi- nois. As a lecturer, he has spoken to many pharmacy groups throughout the country. Pharmacy ROW I. Abbott, David J., Rockford, III., Jr.: Anderson, George H., Hartley, Fr.: Booth, Lanny R., Hawarden, Fr.: Castrogiovanni, Anthony F., Rockford, Ill., Fr. ROW 2. Chong, Alvin V. K., Waimanalo, Oahu, T. H., Fr.: Clough, Douglas H., Milledgeville, Ill., Fr.: Deatherage, John L., Webster City, Fr.: From- mack, Wesley B., Des Moines, Jr.: Goldberg, Harvey L., Chicago, Ill., Soph. ROW 3. Hall, Marilyn J., Ankeny, Fr.: Harris, M. Dale, Des Moines, Fr.: Henkel. George J., Freeport, Ill., Fr.: Herman, Jack, Chicago, III., Soph.: Holm- quist, Rodney G., Rockford, Ill., Jr. ROW 4. Horwitz, tra M., Chicago, lll., Soph.: Hrubetz, Francis M., Des Moines, Fr.: Hummel, Donny G., Akron, Fr.: lchiuii, Harry, Pacific Grove, Cal., Jr.: Inoue, Wilfred M., Wailuku, Maui, T, H., Soph. ROW 5. lrwin, Dwight., Sac City, Soph.: Lenz, Wayne C., Rockford, III., Jr.: Leon, Ira A., Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Lizen, Irving L., Peoria, Ill., Soph.: Loy, Gordon K., Dubuque, Jr. ROW 6. Mallachowitz, Gerald J., Watertown, Wis., Jr.: McConneIee, Raymond E., Winterset, Jr.: McLuen, James W., Perry, Jr.: Meyer, Alfred W., Belmond, Jr.: Miller, Keith G., Manson, Fr. ROW 7. Minehart, Walter H., South Elgin, III., Soph.: Morrison, Rex T., Des Moines, Jr.: Nelson, Raymond L., Des Moines, Fr.: Ness, Duane M., Duncombe, Jr.: Oliphant, Kathryn E., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 8. Oxnam, James W., LaSalle, III., Jr.: Pappas, Gus N., Woodward, Fr.: Peterson, Bill, Loveland, Cal., Soph.: Rankin, Harold C., Storm Lake, Fr.: Sherwood, Dale R., Elgin, III., Fr. ROW 9. Sichel, John A., Rutherford, N. J., Jr.: Sisk, James A., Waterloo, Jr.: Sontag, John A., Rockford, Ill., Soph.: Strayer, Paul H., Des Moines, Fr.: Stutflebeam, Robert L., Rockford, lll., Soph. ROW IO. Vernon, Wayne, Des Moines, Jr.: Whitmore, Harry, Logan, Jr.: Wiius, LeRoy M., Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Winch, E. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Fr.: Zananiri, Lee, Jerusalem, Jordan, Jr. Page II8 Education ROW I. Andersen, Marilyn L., Albert City, Soph.: Barber, June A., Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Bass, Carolyn, Red Oak, Soph.: Bass, Jean, Red Oak, Soph. ROW 2. Beigel, Pai, Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Beezley, Marvin H., Council Bluffs, Soph.: Bierma, Jean- neife E., Des Moines, Soph.: Bierma, Shirley P., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 3. Black, Jean A., Des Moines, Soph.: Black, Lynette, Roslyn Heights, N. Y., Fr.: Bolton, Elaine M., Waterloo, Fr.: Borcherding, Janiece E., Latimer, Soph. ROW 4. Borcherding, Joann C., Latimer, Fr.: Buchanan, Faye, Des Moines, Jr.: Butler, Frances L., Lombard, III., Fr. ROW 5. Campbell, Kay C., Des Moines, Soph.: Cass, Charlotte M., Des Moines, Fr.: Chrissinger, Arthur F., Winfield, Soph. ROW 6. Cole, Mariorie J., Grand Rapids, Mich., Jr.: Comer, Maureen M., Grimes, Soph.: Coon, Donald A., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 7. Cope, Ruth Ann, Des Moines, Fr.g Corn, Marlene R., Des Moines, Jr.: Craft, Lois, Rock- well Ciiy, Fr. ROW 8. Davies, Janet C., Des Moines, Jr.: Davis, Dixie E., Marshalltown, Soph.: DeHeck, Mary F., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 9. Diesi, Kay J., Waukegan, lll., Soph.: Donahue, Margaret C., Des Moines, Jr.: Duncan Larry D., Monroe, Fr. ROW IO. Edwards, Phyllis A., Des Moines, Fr.: Farley, Carol L., Malcom, Soph.: Fitzgerald, Diana G Hornick Soph DEAN HAGMAN ON THE FACULTY since 1947, Harlan Hagman was named Dean of Education in l950. He has a master of arts and doctor of philosophy from Northwest- ern and bachelor of education from North Illinois State Teachers. ' He specializes in administra- tion, and serves as director of the University summer session. Education ROW I. Field, Jayne P., Des Moines, Soph.g Forbes, Mary E., Hammond, lnd., Fr., Fowler,,Be1'iy A., Des Moines, Soph.g Gearharf, Joan M., Wes? Des Moines, Fr. A ROW 2. Glines, Gloria L., Corydon, Jr., Goodman, Donna, Chicago, lll., Fr., Greene, Jacquelin W., Des Moines, Jr.: Aronson, Audrey F., Winnefka, ill., Soph. ROW 3. Hague, Shirley A., Coon Rapids, Fr.: Hansen, Herberi L., Des Moines, Jr.: Harman, Charleen R., Des Moines, Soph., Henderson, Ose F., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 4. Hillman, Barbara R., Miami Beach, Fla., Fr.: Hirsch, Helen, Chicago, ill., Fr.: Hovey, Margarei A., Chicago, III., Soph.g Howard, Gladys E., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 5. Jandy, Gail, Addis Ababa, Efhiopia, Soph.g Johnson, Joan C., Des Moines, Soph.g Kalny, Eali+h A., Des Moines, Jr.: Kirkwood, Marilyn J., Des Moines, Fr. ROW 6. Klier, Eiizabeih M., Chicago, III., Fr., Koring, Jeanne, Lombard, Ill., Soph.g Kreeger, Sandra L., Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Kriloff, Trudy, Glencoe, ill., Fr. ROW 7. Laumbach, Evelyn A., Lalce Ciiy, Fr.: Lehman, Karolyn K., Des Moines, Soph., Lemon. Dale, Lincoln, Neb., Jr., Lesier, Thurmadenf R., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 8. Lerner, Rodney C., Council Bluffs, Fr.: Lienemann, William H., Van Meier, Jr.g Low, Neva M., Sfuari, Soph.g Lowden, Lael M., Greenfield, Soph. ROW 9. Lowe, Marilyn R., Des Moines, Fr., Lundgren, Wally A., Des Moines, Soph.: Luihens, Augusi' H., Hufchinson, Minn., Soph.: Maupin, Helen B., Des Moines, Fr. ROW I0. McCall, Delores D., Spencer, Soph.g McConnell, Ray W., Nevada, Soph.g McNuli'y, Nancy J., Chicago, Ill., Fr.: McPherson, Marilyn R., Ames, Soph. Page l20 Education ROW I. McTigue, Virginia A., Des Moines, Fr.: Mell, Befiy J., Greai Falls, Monf., Soph.g Minard Everil L., Truro, Soph.g Moeller, ColeHe J., Des Moines, Soph. ROW 2. Moore, Pafricia L., Nevada, Jr.: NobleH', Sue L., Des Moines, Soph.g Olmsied, Terry, Creve Coeur, Ill., Fr.: Pawloslci, John T., Des Moines, Jr. ROW 3. Peiers, Janef L., Sf. Louis, Mo., Soph.: Peflerson, Doris J., Boxholm, Jr.: Primm, Bonnie J., Kansas Cify, Kan., Soph.g Ravich, Elaine, Chicago, Ill., Fr. ROW 4. Rosman, Carole, Chicago, Ill., Fr.: Rosser, Joan L., Des Moines, Jr., Sargenf, William D. Indianola, Fr.: Safo, Jean Y., Honolulu, T. H., Jr. ROW 5. Savage, Pafricia, For? Dodge, Soph.g ScoH, Thomas C., Audubon, Soph.g Selim, Jane E. Lanyon, Soph.: Skidmore, Barbara A., Highland Park, Ill., Soph. ROW 6. Sluss, Mary A., Lenox, Jr., Smifh, Donna L., Des Moines, Jr.: S+over, Nancy A., Rochelle, lll., Fr.: Sullivan, Janei S., Bloomfield, Fr. ROW 7. Tagami, BeHy Y., Honolulu, T. H., Soph.g Tanaka, Abe, Kapaa, Kahai, T. H., Jr.: Taylor, Shirley A., Monfezuma, Jr.: Thomas, Dolores L., Lake Cify, Fr. ROW 8. Thurau, Elaine R., Des Moines, Soph.: Vanluyu, John W., Ruiledge, Mo., Soph.: Vol- lramer, Pai A., Des Moines, Fr., Walsh, Gregory E., Moorland, Soph. ROW 9. Wasmsr, Lloyd W., Maywood, Ill., Jr.: Wedemeyer, Rufh, Ailanlic, Soph.: Wilson, Bev- erly J., Shelbyville, Ill., Fr., Wilson, Mary J., Dolfon, Ill., Jr. ROW IO. Wilson, Pafricia J., Winfersef, Fr.: Wifcraff, Dixie C., Fraser, Jr., Yager, Lowell L., Coon Rapids, Soph.g Young, Eugene, Des Moines, Jr. Page IZI MRS. MARY R. CARON Mrs. Caron is coordinalor of nursing eclucalion and also direclor of fhe sludenf heallh services ROW I, Iell' lo righf: Marian Walfon: Janelle Ogle: Beverly McCracken: Shirley Higdon: Shirley Chrislensen: Nadene Brandi: Josephine Byrnes. ROW 2: Carol J. Hill: Bernadine A. Crisi: Rufh E. Krusenslierna: Joan L, Hannah: Beverly J. Price: Phyllis A. Salsow: Pauline A. Milas. ROW 3: Nancy A. Wesirum: Janice Mclvlullin: Janef Reibsamen: Julia Swain: Sally A. Gabrielson: Pafricia S. Maddox: Norma J. Meyer. ROW 4: LaVonne Kreuizlcampf: Pal Blum: Shirley Leonard: Terry Hunfer: Elhyl Hughes: Barbara J. Dalbey: Carol Jean Graves. ROW 5: Sharon Larson: Sharon Callies: Shirley K. Gripp: Shirley A. Safler: Carolyn Sirong: Marilyn Meyer: Dora Lou Davis: Eslher Slarrell. Mefhodisi nurses were noi' assigned uniforms in 'rime for fhis picfure lo be made. Iowa Methoili t Student ROW I, lefl' lo righf: Mary L. Wilson: Janel I. Zumwall: Joanne B. Purdy: Fern Cue: Marihelen Fisler: Carol J. Davis: Jeanelle Lee Lucas. ROW 2: Arlene Armslrong: Pal Thompson: Carole Melberg: Jerrie Ann Grifliih: Beclcy Onlcen: Faye Osmun: Helen Joan Reeves: Joan Woodley. ROW 3: Donna R. Shank: Wanda Reed: Chrisline Poeschel: Madge Sco+'l: Ella M. Johnson: Margarel A. Sweeney: Joan E. Phillips. ROW 4: Ramona L. Berhow: Urania A. Williams: Marabel J. Cain: Barbara Kahl: Lois Billingsley: Valda Kolling: Shirley Relfz: Virginia Sleinmelz. ROW 5: Maxine J. Spacling: Elayne I. Slanfon: Anna L. Burrell: Linda A. Aikman: Virginia A. Mendell: Karolyn K. Balleniine: Diane E. Weaver. Nor in picfure, Palli Eclcerman. Hospilai, I200 Pleasani' ,zum .,. . Gamma Y, or-aw' WF' ' - w: f' ROW I, lett to right: Betty J. Fogle: Carol J. lnman: Audrey A. Munster: John E. Reed: Margie Sue Hunt: Darlene M. Holdsworth: Nancy Stromberg. ROW 2: Donna Crouse: Naomi L. HoHman: Joan B. Jackson: Marcia L. Schultz: Marilyn L. Burton: Joan C. Menke: Norma J. Edge: Delores H. McCaslcill. ROW 3: Helen E. Stapp: Leona R. King: Delores M. Dunn: Barbara L. Shull: Bennaiean Grayson: Joyce J. Sorenson: Bonnie M. Carlson. ROW 4: Dixie J. Bartleman: Lois M. Hessenius: Beverly C. Calussen: Mariorie K. Oesterle: Roberta J. Latimer: Mary J. Miller: Janet J. Henderson: Alberta M. McVey. ROW 5: Beverly.A. Lar- rington: Helen Pederson: Opal Durby: Sue Eason: Pat Miller: Mabel Riclrer. Broadlawns is located at Nineteenth and Hickman Broadlaw's Student ercy Student ROW I, left to right: Louise M. McCoune Joan W Edwards Marilyn A Hammes Elizabeth L Dempsey: Donna Paul: Kathleen Conlon Patricia Burd ROW 2 Bertha A Frueh Twnla R Moore: Elizabeth J. T. Shaw: Jo Anne Marlcey lsabel Negrete Mary Jean Kaufman Lois Kelly ROW 3: Georgio L. Schnirring: Jeanette M Engel Donna M Jones Betty M Staclrhouse Patricia A. Estes: Lupe T. Zepeda: Marlene Wilhelm Gloria Bowen ROW 4 Alice M l'lo bart: D. Maxine Armentrout: Margaret A Llppold Vlrglnla L Campbell Mary Fran Duroe Mary L. Nixon: June T. Heiier. ROW 5 Annabelle L Nelson Rita F Osweller Eluzab th A Marion: Joyce A. Sondag: Ruth M. Evans Allce L Foster Cecelia A Ruggle Mercy I5 located at H65 Fifth Avenue. Dean John H. Hutchinson takes an active role in Community college registration and administration. Here he helps two local men enroll in some of 'lhe 49 campus classes Community College WHEN DARKNESS HITS Drakes campus and the regular stu- dents take off for fraternity houses or their homes, Dean John I-I. Hutchinson and his Community college staff turn the Drake community into a maelstrom of nocturnal educa- tion. ' With an enrollment of 2,200 students in fall, 1952 and 1,730 in the spring, Drake's Community college marked its sixth year on campus. Dean Hutchinson came to Drake in l9-i6 to take over the small enrollment in an experiment conceived by the univer- sity's executives-a schedule of classes for people in and around Des Moines and conveniently logged in the evening. In addition to the campus classes, the Community college employs teachers to conduct classes in ell Iowa towns and well-known Des Moines men have agreed to assist and teach in the steadily growing Community college. Drake-De Moines S mphony IN THE COLLEGE of Fine Arts is a number of stu- dents who play string instruments and who do not have the opportunity to perform with any organ- ized musical group on campus. In the same respect there is a number of Des Moines people who play musical instruments and who also look for a professional group with which to play. Such an organization is the Drake-Des Moines symphony which annually gives about S0 Drake students and the same number of townspeople the chance to perform with each other and also with some of the great people in the classical music World. In the fifteenth year for the symphony, such celebrities as Violinist Yehudi Menuhin and Pi- anist Gyorgy Sandor were brought in to play and Fine Arts staff member John Ehrlich, cellist, was also in concert. In the spring three Drake students were featured in concert. Page I24 Drake-Des Moines symphony Conductor, Frank Noyes, of the Drake college of Fine Arts, welcomed world-'Famous violinist Yehudi Menuhin, who performed with the group Twenty of lhe 28 members elected 'fo National Collegiate Who's Who are, lefl' 'lo right, FRONT ROW: Arlene Doebber, Barbara Haney, Eleanor Handford, Mariorie Hier, Leonta Morrison, Sue Waughlal. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kinney, Malcio Naruse, Diana Marshall, Char- lotte Hanley, Bonnie Roderick, Sandy Dunn, Jim Johannsen, Stuart Henderson. BACK ROW: Jim Sislt, Lee Greenberg, Ted Sell, Art Lazere, Sidney Kralman, Sylvan Moreau. Not in picture: Margaret Grogan, Dale Hulshizer, John JenneH', Patrick Kelly, Edith Ann Kalny, Dewey Johnson, Donald Morrison and Dean Showers. Sludenls are chosen for activities rather than for scholarship ational Collegiate Who' Who VVI-IO'S WHO AMONG Students in American Universities and Colleges for l952-53 selected 28 Drake seniors for inclusion in that publication. This honor was originated in l934 as an incentive for stu- dents to get the most out of their collegiate career and as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done. National Collegiate Who's Who, in the literature circulated by the sponsor, is likened to the honor achieved by election to Phi Beta Kappa or receiving a Rhodes Schol- arship award and is considered a recommendation to the business World. Q National Collegiate VVho,s Who offers to electees a who national placement bureau which encompasses a Wide 565,58 1 range of vocations with no charge for placement. U .emma lV.ho's Who students are nominated from approxi- im-tm mately 650 colleges and universities in the country and 7? those elected are awarded a certificate through the ,mm l school. Students elected may buy a directory and a key. The motivating idea behind Who's Who was that of establishing a reference volume of authorita- tive information on the great body of American college students. In the belief that extra curricular activities are often the best index to a student's ability, the emphasis has been placed on that phase of college life rather than on scholarship alone. The board which chose the Drake representatives was composed of four students and Dean of Students, Robert B. Kamim, Directors, Women's Student Affairs, Marjorie Cunningham and Men's Affairs, Edward Voldseth. Page I25 www M 'FQ sp 1:52 , , Miff- nf 1 9 H63 ' W, 1, 2 gg- J 1 4 K ,V -aw . .. . , 3 M Www' .- W 'ix di: f aw. fi., 4 gg iw: 4 up N f f -vu -g 1,323 A i :mf sm-W-f 1 ' Zbw,v,: ml R. ,M 4 fl , , 7 -,,,-A 1,2 N0 mini-5' -:f . 5 Q 2:::::::2:2::-2f 5 '- - ki .........,......... QQ :-,q-: 1-' 1? .... z W f i S x S ni Wk lg? Wi , W fu .: my ,,...w. Page I28 FRONT ROW, lefi' fo righf: Shirley A. Grimmius, M. Nylene Donald, Rose Housion, Janice Barclay, Delores I. Bricker, L. Deon Vesfal, Paul E. Lauderbaclc, Charles B. Smiih, Gilberf A. Raines. SECOND ROW: Jeraldine E. Meier, Alan M. LeFF, Kennefh Kah, Bill Teaquish Philip Blades, Richard Balanow, Clarence F. Tigges, Dean O. Bowers. THIRD ROW: NaneHe V. Cunion, Donna Cameron, Ari' England, Ray Sievenson, Keifh I. Frederick, Jim R. Wheeler, Keifh R. Cox, Clifford W. Fedalizo. FOURTH ROW: Max E. Taylor, George Fagg, James A. Brown, Jerry A. Kasner, Wayne E. Sfevenson, Rodney D. Teachoui, Lowell E. Kilmer, Gale D. Nissly, Delmar C. Sfarlt. FIFTH ROW: Marlr E. Vofaw, John H. Neil, Wilmer J. Elsinga, John A. Lysfad, Richard Tow, Harris E. Hennum, Maynard Hayden, Fred A. Townsend. SIXTH ROW: Prof. Harold C. Krogh, Prof. Raymond Cradif, Prof. E. Wallcer Commerce FRONT ROW, Ief'I' io right George M. Carr, president Joyce Olson, secre'I'aryg Marvin Jaynes, vice-presideni'-program. SECOND ROW: S. Wayne Tone, vice-presiden+-pub- liciiyg Charles B. Smirh, vice-presidenr, social: Gene Fox, ireasurer NUMBERING OVER 275 members each se- mester, the Commerce club is the largest group on campus. It was organized to ad- vance the understanding of business prob- lems, to provide social and extra-curicu- lar activities for business administration students, and to advance contacts and friendships on a non-academic plane. The club meets once a month and is open to all students taking business ad- ministration courses. Among the promi- nent guest speakers during the year were L. E. Hoffman, dean of the college of business administration, Leonard G. Howell, city manager of Des Moines, Harry B. Cwraefe, vice-president and sec- aae as retary of the First Iowa Corporation and Highligh-t of the season for Commerce club was the annual style Invegtmgnt companys and Robgft B, Pat- show held Nov. I2. Wo-men's clothes were modeled for sport, day- time, date and formal wear. Above models are Gloria Clark, Sonia Faust, Betts Whalen, Nancy McNulty Clu rick, vice-president of Bankers Life Company. The awarding of door prizes, a social hour and refreshments completed the meetings. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan D. Dianis, Virginia K. Mead, Prof. Floyd S. Harper, Prof. Reuben R. Wagner, Raymond T. Hashimoto, George N. Yoshida, Merna Hansen, Merilyn A. Seversilte. SECOND ROW: Olive A. Tuclter, Gloria A. Clarlr, Dorothy J. Carlin, Marilyn J. Yeager, Jenniver Buclrman, Catherine Photiades, Joyce Olson, Ruth Galbraith, Corrine Apple- ton, Rex V. Roupe. THIRD ROW: John H. Breltlte, Wayne L. Howlett, Robert V. Houseman, Jane Alfson, Maxine Norstrum, Barbara Edens, Donald Jetterson, William Cochran, Rea D. Row, Fred E. Pinniclc. FOURTH ROW: Jack W. Meyer, Charles Dianis, Johnny Dirlcs, Bert L. Jones, James H. Johannsen, Jay Roy, Dave Dailey, William Taltabayashi, R. R. Bogardus, George M. Carr. FIFTH ROW: Prof. Gerald K. Chinn, Jaclc C. Carlson, Prof. Margaret Muther, Daniel H. Camp, Everett Cheney, Bob Cummings, Bruce Cottington, John Gervais, Kenneth L. Wilkins. SIXTH ROW: Sylvan S. Moreau, John M. Stull, Stanley S. Brandenburg, Argyle Klein, Darl L. Bingham, Fred L. Mathison, John Hunt, Myron Hass, Donald E. Griffith, Wayne Tone. SEVENTH ROW: Marvin Jaynes, Prof. Eli Zubay, Clifford Nagel, Kenneth Ned- derman, James Miller, Don Ducat, Gene Fox, Francis Weyer, Diclr Hansen, Jack Rhodenbaugh FRONT ROW, lefl' lo right: William A. Robertson, Howard Smith, Marvin D. Nicltell, Richard Balanow, Robert C. Solh, Donald Jefferson, Hugh Clinton. SECOND ROW: Paul E. Lauderbaclr, Ray Stevenson, Malrio Naruse, Rex V. Roupe, James H. Johannsen, John M. Stull, S+anley S. Brandenburg, Stewart H. Carr. THIRD ROW: William Cochran, Wilmer J. Elsinga, Bob Cummings, Jerry Kasner, Jack W. Meyer, Jaclc Carlson, Prof. Gerald K. Chinn. FOURTH ROW: Jay R. Colvin, Rodney D. Teachoul, Clifford L. Rood, Andrew Barnes, Roberf Rhea, Larry Crist, Prof. Harold C. Krogh. FIFTH ROW: Glenn Loclchar'l', Roberl' A. Davis, James Millmer, John Noh- ren, Jim Graham, Dick Hansen FRONT ROW, left 'lo right: Harold C. Krogh, deputy counselor: James Johannsen, president. SECOND ROW: Howard Smith, secreiaryg Clifford Rood, vice-president: Bill Robertson, treasurer Alpha Kappa P i COMMERCE THE AIMS OF Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fra- ternity, are to advance scientific research in the field of com- merce and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher business ideals and standards. Alpha Kappa Psi has the distinction of being the oldest professional commerce fraternity in the nation. This year the commerce fraternity met every other Week, featuring at many of its meetings successful businessmen in the community who spoke on cur- rent business topics, as Well as on educational and economic subjects. Through means of movies and tours through in- dustrial plants, the practical side of commerce was brought out to the members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Each year mem- bers of the group present a scholarship key to the highest ranking male student of the senior class. A Winter dance and a spring picnic rounded out the year's activities for members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Page l30 Delta igma Pi COMMERCE DELTA SIGMA PI, professional commerce fraternity,,has as its purpose to foster the study of business in universities. Its purpose is also to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their ,mutual advancement through research and practiceg to promote closer aiiiliation between the 'commercial World and the students of com- merce. The linal purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to advance a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial Welfare of the community. Profes- sional meetings Were held twice a month which gave mem- bers an opportunity to hear speeches by prominent business- -men concerning topics of current interest. Tours of several business and manufacturing companies were made by mem- bers of Delta Sigma Pi during the year. Social highlight of the past year for the members ofthe group was the Rose of Delta Sig dinner-dance. FRONT ROW, lett to right: Don Skelton, jr. warden: Bert Jones, headmasterg Jerry Brock- ett, sr. warden. SECOND ROW: Frank Mar- tinache, treasurer: Charles Smith, scribe: Marvin Jaynes, historian FRONT ROW, lett to right: Conrad A. Lein, Prof. Floyd S. Harper, Prof. Raymond V. Cradit, Frank Martinache, jr., John H. Brekke, Daniel H. Camp, Charles B, Smith. SECOND ROW: Prof. Eli A. Zu- bay, Jay Roy, Virgil Krager, Jerry Brockett, Bert L. Jones, John Gervais, Fred Pinnick. THIRD ROW: Sylvan S. Moreau, Jim Knight, Gary Drown, John H. Neil, Art England, John K. Hayes, Richard Ellen- berger. FOURTH ROW: Robert E. Hefner, Mark R. Milburn, George M. Carr, S. Wayne Tone, James A. Brown, John D. Hunt, Bruce Cottington. FIFTH ROW: Marvin B. Jaynes, Don R. Skelton, Gene Fox, Kenneth L. Wilkins, Kenneth P. Nedderman, Francis A. Weyer WM V ::E': X S . -:wk Y 1,5 -'zgm , .. HA ' 'EES . 73575 mix f 'f,. f Q , I 3 fs, vwsmx, Zlxai... 4. ...An..,. .. K ....., ..,. . x A .. ga. 4. ,.g5:g5.- ,H .f, , .,,. if E 3? , X me . X. , .. M . ,. ..... .4 :f ff?z? 2 g1' if an 4 ... - R ,7 1 :fl W f Q H.. , fu., - ,: . , ,Nm .f . as mf My-'.f T .. P K 1 S , : 5 ffQ'.5,ggg5g.eQ mi? -5 M AEP Wye, , W. fl 1 gE3:1fLm,?V ' Qw:L'M: I :lfwx M f H' ,-NJ U1 'ffm ,, M, W, ...f,,f..:a. 1. ,W , ..., 1 qi' 1 Vg x 35? , wa ff Q gg..3,J wf 2. g.sz:M.T ff: ..,, A Y 53? , flfff if 1 ,. Wagga . ' f, . gf M, 5, sf'-. 34 Q- Q b V 4,9 A . FRONT ROW, Iefl' lo right: Marilyn Hall, Lanny Booih James Sharon, Diana R. Marshall, Anna C. Nu- genf, Kafhryn Oliphanr, Alberta R. Hoslcin, Joel New- lander, Ray Nelson, John Waggaman, Donovan A. Bro. SECOND ROW: Siu Henderson, Roberl Mc- Tigue, Larissa Kaseoru, Zenla Zvirbulis, Marfha Loclt- wood, Burlon Kaufman, Fred Miller, Tony Caslrogio- vanni, Ali Sadaghiani, Bill Peterson. THIRD ROW: Takashi Kariya, Leland McNeill, Rex T. Morrison. Douglas Clough, Duane M. Ness, Harold Cohen, Richard Sala, Roberl Toulson, Gene Lenz. FOURTH ROW: Hollis R. Booth, Donald Tierney, Harry Ichi- uii, Ramon Horion, Bob Ludolph, Dean Green, Wil- son Winch, George Anderson, George Henlcel, David Carlson. FIFTH ROW: John L. Sanders, Merlyn H. Honsbruch, James F. McKillip, Riley V. Bennelr, AI- berl' M. Fellter, Gerald Parish, Charles Pelerson, AI- fred Meyer, James McLuen. SIXTH ROW: Morgan Cline, Rodney Holmquisl, Richard Green, Edward R. Graham, ir., Homer George, James Oxnam, Ted Schmid, Howard Miller, John Czaplewski FRONT ROW, left 'ro righf: Alberia Hoskins, freasurerg Edward Graham, presidenf. SEC- OND ROW: Leland McNieI, secrefaryg Bob Ludolph, vice-presiclenl' American Pharmaceutical Association THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL association membership is open to all pharmacy students. The purpose of this or- ganization is to promote and further the development of pharmacy and to increase its professional standing. This year the organization had the highest membership, in com- parison to those eligible to join, yet attained since its found- ing. The group held monthly meetings with programs that included movies, panel discussions and speakers including Mr. Eisentraut and Mr. H. Hammond, local pharmacists. The association successfully sponsored a Christmas party and the annual spring picnic. The organization successfully backed Diana Marshall and Stu Henderson for election to the Student Faculty council. hfliss Marshall also served as an attendant to the Homecoming queen in October, l952. This year the association observed Founders' day in com-. memoration of the A.Ph.A.is l00th anniversary. Page I34 Kappa P i PHARMACY KAPPA PSI, PROFESSIONAL pharmacy fraternity, is the oldest and the largest professional fraternity in the nation. The main purpose of Kappa Psi is to cultivate lasting friendships among pharmacy students and to advance and maintain pharmacy at a professional level. The past year has proven very successful in that Kappa Psi has acquired a fraternity house at 1407 twenty-seventh st.. Some other achievements include the publication of a pharmacy journal, The Drake Post Script, Winning the Homecoming house decorations in the professional group competition for l952 as Well as the l952 Drake Relays float competition in the professional groups. This year Kappa Psi entered the Campus carnival, the Homecoming decoration competition, and the Drake Relays float competition. The athletic events which Kappa Psi entered this year include intramural basketball and baseball. as FRONT ROW, left to right: James Sharon president: Gerald Parish, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Don Wilmot, secretary Prot. C. B. Granloerg, adviser: Ted Schmid treasurer FRONT ROW, left to right: Duane M. Ness, James Sharon, Tony Castrogiovanni, Clinton Jones, Lanny Booth, Donovan Bro, Bruce Riendeau, Clyde Sparks. SECOND ROW: Leland McNeill, Stu Henderson, Ali Sadaghiani, Gerald Parish, Wilson Winch, Jaclr Herman, John Bryant. THIRD ROW: Harold Roth- schild, Merlyn Honsbruch, Riley Bennett, Robert Sil- berman, Dean Green, Albert Fellrer, Don Wilmot, Don Hummel. FOURTH ROW: Prof. C. B. Granlaerg, Harold Rankin, Ramon Horton, Harvey Goldberg, John Sontag, Irv Lizer, Ted Schmid, Gus Pappas. FIFTH ROW: Darrell Hutfalter, Kenneth Daughters, James McLuen, Alfred Meyer, James Oxnam, Dwight lrwin, John Czaplewslri, Francis Miller FRONT ROW, left to right: Lance Garloclt, Bill Stone, Ray Nelson, C. H. Vandenburg, Dale Harris, Rex T. Morrison, Wayne Vernon. SECOND ROW: Michael Wiias, Charles Peterson, Harry lchiuii, Fred Miller, Gaylord Rhodes, Richard Smith. THIRD ROW: Robert Toulson, Donald Belay, Robert Mc- Tigue, Donald Tierney, John Sanders, Morgan Cline, Richard Sala. FOURTH ROW: Bob Ludolph, James McKillip, Elvin Hendricks, George Henkel, Bill Peter- son, Kenneth Flefcher. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Holm- quisf, David Carlson, Hollis Booth, Richard Green, Homer George, Edward Graham, Leland Fle+cher FRONT ROW, leff fo right: Richard Sala, Wee-preddenh Robed' Toukon, preddenh C. H. Vandenburg, faculfy adviser. SECOND ROW: James McKillip, treasurer: Rodney Holmquisf, recording secretary: John L. Sanders corresponding secrefary Phi Delta Chi PHARMACY PHI DELTA CHI, professional pharmacy fraternity, works toward fraternal progress in advancing the interests of phar- macy and chemistry. With the inauguration of bi-weekly luncheons fraternal fellowship reached a new high in the organization. Ed Graham was master of ceremonies at the fraternity's successful smoker. Phi Delta Chi's Homecom- ing house decorations represented a farcical operation on Denver's Pioneers The Founders' Day banquet, the ban- quet at the Iowa Pharmacy Associotion convention, a spring smoker, the Relays float competition, the annual All-phar- macy dance sponsored by the fraternity and a successful ath- letic program rounded out the year's pleasant and profitable activity. These activities will train the members to better serve the future of pharmacy and chemistry with a Stronger bond of professional and personal fellowship and brother- hood. Page I36 Q. -ff s f 4 3 .435 .X p- Q , 2 :Q M 1 , A K QJAL ' 2 Q + . l was 5. Q 'flf gamma I . ' 1 f an al up 'Siva E mi' W 9,-,J , , - . V , A X 'Q ' Q ,515 S54 , '- Q f 3 .Lil gsm. ' a . 3? 4 gas .W FRONT ROW, lefl fo right: Don Eagle, Prof. William Moore, Prof. George McCracken, Prof. Frank Smifh, Prof. Frank Gardner, Prof. Riley Piflman, Ron Anderson, Bill Shoop, LuRae Van Voorhis, Robert Scofr, Chester Weber, Clela Anderson, Prof. Charles Tupper. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Walmsley, Phil Hagberg, Marion Nash, Russ Cooper, Mrs. Wendell Pew, Laura Sherman, Mrs. Dwight S'l'ewar+, Dorothy Duclrell, Guin Ream, Charlotte Hanley, Shirley Pichr, Colleen Cook, Robert Duclrefl, Wayne Kinion, Jack Peters. THIRD ROW: Louis Crase, Dick Eldridge, Roy Smith, Wayne Greene, ir., Harold Schirm, Eldon Haworth, Herbert Phillips, Dwight Stewart, Wendell Pew, Carlisle Smith, John Kerr, Arndf Ruprechl, Ernest Marsh, Bill Gardner Mini terial tudent Themembers of the Bible College Sludenl' Faculty council are, from left 'ro right: Aldrerh Wiegelg Clela Anderson, secretary: Chesler Weber, chairman: Prof. Charles Tupper, adviser: and Roberl' ScoH THE MINISTEIUAL. ASSOCIATION is made up of The Christian Service association, hlinsterial Association Executive board, Bible College SFC and Beta Gamma Kappa. One of the purposes of the lX'Iinisteria1 association is the promotion of common interests among students planning to enter the ministry, including students from other colleges,as Well as the Bible College students. The organization was one of the hrst founded on Drake campus. The groups jointly sponsor a foreign student on the Ecumenical Student Exchange project. This year the Nlinisterial as- sociation sponsored Arndt F. Ruprecht of Got- tingen, Germany, who is taking his major in theology and minoring in language. The hfiinis- terial association holds luncheon meetings every Friday with speakers and discussion groups. The organization sponsors chapel services in the university Christian church at noon every VVednesday. Ministerial Associafion Executive board from lefr to right: Ronald Anderson, president: Lu Rae Van Voorhis, secre- tary: and William Shoop, freasurer H-iie'f'M Hwm' 4- ---- H--f A-V-MWM1 V .-wxmmf-s1w'Jw1Wv--s--1 --'-' 'Q-Lm.,,,1.,:Qxx2vaw11w W- FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Peel, Patricia Roberts, Laura Darline McCall, Jane McMonigle. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Audra L, Sherman, Gloria Schaper, Alane Walierworih. SECOND ROW: Moore, Barbara Edens, Guinivere M. Ream, LuRae VanVoorhis, Dor- Charlotle Hanley, Mrs. Gilford Olmsted, Sue Heron, Jean Courtney, oihy Ducke'H', Judith Dillavou, Betty J. Mell Beta Gamma Kappa Tl-IE PURPOSE OF Beta Gamma Kappa is to join young Women interested in projects of Christian service While on campus. The projects include the supporting of the Bible college foreign student, the Blum for Moria campaign and the Founder's Day banquet. Charlotte Hanley is presidentg Dorothy Duckett, vice-presidentg Betty Jean Mell, secretaryg jean Courtney, treasurer. THE STUDENT BAR Executive council is coordinator between students and the law school administration. The council members are elected by the law students and hold otiice for one year. Included in the activities planned and sponsored through the Student Bar are Supreme Court day, Res Ipsa Loquitor, Bar review, career day and court calender reporting. I tudent Bar Executive Council FRONT ROW, left to right: Patrick Kelly, Ex-officio member: Charles SSHTGHVS- SECOND ROW: JBFHGS Vin Glnliel. Pl'eSlCl6h'i: A. H Hendricks, Senior representative: Colleen O'Brien, Secretary-treasurer: Christensen. Senior represenlativei Russell Wilson. Freshman VEPFG Harold Lincoln, Junior representative: James Perkins, Freshman repre- sentativeg Roy Golden, Vice-president FRONT ROW, left to right: Milford G. Blackburn Patrick D. Kelly, Newt Draheim, Charles L. Hendricks, Joseph A. Mazziofti, Maynard M. Finch, Joe Piper, Charles Barlow. SECOND ROW: Richard G. Trout, H. Elvin Erdahl, Layne N. McGehee, Marvin J. Flan- der, Frederick Niewohner, Peter Koerbel, Roy Golden, Max R. Teske, ir., Clyde R. Fickes. THIRD' ROW: Dan W. Smith, Leslie C. Roberts, ir., Charles L. Van- der Ploeg, Carl T. Coates, Dirk C. Van Zante, James L. Perkins, Charles King. FOURTH ROW: Ernest W. Wilcke. John M. Polis, Philip D. Furlong, John L. Wender, John D. Culbertson, James Van Ginkel, AI- berf D. Vasey, Robert Ray, Emery Goodenberger. NOT IN PICTURE: Conrad Amend, Rex Darrah, Francis De Mello, Rudolph Kuchan, George Larson, Joe Langer, Harold MacMillan, Einar Peterson, Floyd Finder, Charles L. Roberts, Clayton P. Schisel, lra Skinner, ir., Alan Stewarl' FRONT ROW, left 'io right: H. Elvin Erdahl, fribuneg John L. Wender, dean: Albert Vasey. vice-dean. SECOND ROW. Mervin J. Flan- der, master of rolls: Ro-y Golden, master of ritual: Fred Niewohner, bailiffg Clyde R. Hckee exchequer Delta Theta Phi LAW DRAKE's OLDEST LAW fraternity, Delta Theta Phi, strives to cement the bonds of friendship between law school stu- dents and to further the study of and interest in law. The group held two dinner meetings a month at which the mem- bers gained valuable knowledge presented by guest speakers prominent in the law field. Among the speakers during the year were Judge Wennerstruni, chief justice of the Iowa supreme courtg Federal District Court Judge Riellyg and ninth district court Judges Moore and Murrow, all mem- bers of the fraternity. Among the activities participated in by the members of the fraternity during the year were the tax school and the annual supreme court day. Supreme court day featured the arguments of a case by Drake law students before the Iowa supreme court. It was followed by a banquet and dance. Other activities included a Christ- mas dinner-dance and a picnic. Page l4O Phi Alpha Delta LAW PI-II ALPHA DELTA, professional law fraternity, strives to cultivate a closer bond of friendship and the attainment of a higher and broader culture than that afforded by the re- gular college course. The fraternity strives to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood. The fraternity also be- lieves that as prospective lawyers, associating together as a group during law school, training leads to a better under- standing of the functions of law in our society. The group holds dinner meetings every month at which members en- joy fellowship with students and faculty and which feature prominent men in the legal profession as guest speakers. Social activities include dances, picnics and other parties Scholarship, friendship and social and intellectual inter- course are the purposes which make up the group's calender FRONT ROW, left to right: Melvern Ander- son, iusticeg John Wyles, vice-iustice. SEC- OND ROW: O. J. Damiani, treasurer: Sam- uel MacAllls'I'er, member at large: Carl Grieser, marshal FRONT ROW, left to right: Dan L. Grltten, O. J Damiani, Andrew J. Seto, Robert J. Maynard, Wil- liam B. Norton, Jim l. Myerly, Donald H. Zarley. SECOND ROW: Howard S. Hatt, Robert H. Clarlr, Robert D. Poulson, Glen E. Hudson, James H. Grit- ton, Harold J. Lincoln, Paul Braziller. THIRD ROW: Dwaine F. Meyer, Samuel K. MacAllister, Robert l. Leech, Arthur A. Phillips, John M. Wyles, Brian Jo- seph Connell Maurice Lee Test FOURTH ROW: Robert A Wright Melvern E Anderson, L. John Stolen Seymour B Zaban James Ash Carl Grieser, Keith D Koch FIFTH ROW Alvin Wltwer, John Petersen Herbert Hall Rrcl-lard Kulrowski, Joseph Howard Jlm Bradstreet raf- Nancy G ano, Ol' Thom pson, Dianne M F1716 Do VT'- 'U -C Houser, Evelyn Sylvia fam, Dee Gross, Joan Rosser, Buf- Fran vage, Sa Pai Lanclrucl, arolyn C mbach Lau Jensen, Eia ne ROW: SECOND Saio. 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'UCL 41 2 : m M531 C3 cg Q' A 5:22 L 0 Oorcr. 5:2 Sa 15-745 .agfrb ccfx: 4D.'2V70J2 fUD.-'U - 5 1.3715 3 H 2 2 m .gme .3033 :Dr-tr U. 5? wi ' 5 55 z .D 52-2 i 5 5 lug, go .Ddlg 2122 Qu. lu? Z Y w D257 '--O- 2225 D? -2 gm 1 wx Z2 E 5 'OD : 'E : G 4-3 in U -cs : :s 5 L J-J 5-4 3 '-be O 'J-J 'U U N .- : o 1' ga IIS appa W x -4 G! 4-I U CQ G O- CL vc L4 E I-4 4-o Vi U 'C : G' 1 C121 SO ide Z 5. tO and p roblcms v-4 CTI 'Z A .Z 4-1 Q U 3 'CJ GJ '-5-1 A Q 21' Z 21111 Vg n w U F' --1 V 14 K cn 4.4 C 'U 3 4.4 m H ... f'N if -4 4.1 G LJ I5 'Ca' 'U 1- O H- cn U .-4 4.a -- K 1 --1 4.a U 11 5- G' -- 5 LJ ..-. z.. :.. 3 LJ I ,-4 . v-4 CD 4-J studcn all O t open is and n th O Ill il twice IS IUCC tion Clif EZ id U sn QJP' x5 SC F Q5 CD-1 -3 'EE UQ ,., f :E CCI Q.: fic' E20 252 5? Fu gm :ffm 'cs ,. r: ang QE ou :cu Q-jf' 'JS' : my 5 '55 'ie ur' 4.425 .1 .3 E ' U 5 YD Q-4 F., W C U C 5 L.. ..-4 '+- C . -v4 Z3 4 .2 rn LJ U 'RI 4. C3 U 'JJ 'U .C 50 U C Q.. ff 3 -C LJ 4-J C fi U 'U 'C Q '-1' f: 8 'Z' .M .,., LJ L-4 A U :I C-Im ,. .J in CTI 4.1 1 C U Q- .-. 43 QC cn .... 'E Q: .. G J-an are 552 I5 II X V . .LT fN L, xl '11 4.4 C 'U m U L.. U if f up 'U ,- I N G' 20 f- F' -1 -1 rc r- -- .-1 UI CD 'U Q. rw v L-1 CJ. A. -.f ? C. F' --. LJ r- .- 5 V F C F s- LJ G' fw L4 -6 H C71 .-4 X,-4 . I 257- :UH NPu ' N- 'CJ NU.-4 Oi.-. 54.4-C :Wd-:J 07. -04.173 -2:5 .390 ' v-4 -Sf- Q J 5445 'ffl No? NbDPw NL-J.: o.-.U -Zu? 1 1 5..L.. 4.a Q' . ..-4-- S4l C xi '-4-1 flxgrd :T :J 5-nl t-.E NZ!-JD so Q y, --.SH 'She 2351 0, cf . :SWE .QNQQQ EEE wi E-QU -. SU .-. 4.4 f ...Gm f'3 r'N --gp 4.aC,f ...- ,s-. -l ,-:LJ Y Page l42 FRONT ROW, left +o right: Elaine Buchanan, Roberta Mclniyre, Cl'1GI'l0ll'e Curlis, Nancy Coates, Janef Davies, Roberta Thornburg, Mary Gardner, Herberi Hansen, Barbara Nydegger. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Van Dyk, Doris Newman . KAPPA DELTA PI, honorary education fraternity, is Ka aa D a open to education students in their junior year with a A HB average and a recommendation from a faculty . member re uirements for membershi . Irforzorary Ed'l.lCIlflOIl q P DELTA PHI ALPHA, German honorary fraternity, pro- i m al ay motes the study of the German language, literature and civilization. The fraternity endeavors to emphasize G6,.,,,,,,, L,,,,g,,,,g,, aspects of German culture of universal value. . The Drake chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary ro- mance language fraternity, Was the second group in- vited to join the fraternity after it became national. Ronmuce Lfnzgunge FRONT ROW, Iefi' Io right: Grace Dunn, Prof. J. P. Le Coq, Prof. Corn, John Rabanal, Marlin Silverman. OFFICERS OF DELTA PHI Mary Frances'Boyd, Ruth E. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ralph C. ALPHA: David Gonnerman, president, Marlin Silverman, vice-presi- Wilkinson, Lilli Deon Veslal, Glenn M. Van Laningham. THIRD ROW: dent: James W. Nadig, secrerary-lreasurer. OFFICERS OF PHI David Gonnerman, MarieAnna D. Loosemore, Ann E. Jacobson, Nancy SIGMA IOTA: Grace Dunn, president: Glenn Van Laninglaam, vice- Scholr. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fridlingfon, James W. Nadig, Prof. president: Ruth E. Johnson, secrefaryg Ralph C. Wilkinson, freasurer Herman H. Vox. NOT IN PICTURE: Carolyn B. Combs, Marlene R. if Z 4 Q ,. M-- 2 S 5 1 x wi fgfiiiii, mx 3 -, - ,.-sf:-. ' 1 Aw --W7 1, Y f wi fi f, A , Lf f If-r E' 5 T 5' ? , X f X 'gx fl-.2-. ,.5 I l J- W 2 ..,..... ., S t f u r. ' b 4 ,W 0 1 rx ,-Swan, 29, , , f-ff A ' NX- X ffl' ff f , . ' -ywzf 1 - . f sf? :EN xf.Q.,f1? 5fi , ,--M., v 1 Q ..:. : .:.,, . ba e ff- , K --gwgw 12:1 in 2 iz, gf' - My ,::siE :-z-s:2:za::' A fi' Niz fiiz, ,N s iff f Q1T:?4S:s'sL7?' 'X ii My ,M ai: 'vc xx . 'Elle I 4. M .L . AQ, . as M , W E .- .. ,N L 5 2? f .!s. .' 'mem M ?'fl' 5Q '2 f Q 5 f 'f EJ, , .4342 -'+s:1-11, 'f , M 7 i ma Delta Chi JOURNALISM SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalistic fraternity, Was organized for men engaged in and pledged to the advance- ment of the ideals of journalism. The fraternity is the oldest and most select professional organization in its Held. A non-profit voluntary association, the fraternity now has a World-Wide membership of more than 20,000 men engaged in virtually every field of journalism. Sigma Delta Chi con- stantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievements by journal- ists and to promote recognition of the fact that journalism is a true profession. On campus, the fraternity sponsors the annual Bulldog Tales jointly with Theta Sigma Phi. The Drake chapter held monthly luncheon meetings at which successful journalists Were guest speakers. Paul Beck, treas- urer, was official delegate to the national convention at Denver, Colo. this fall. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ted Sell, vice- presidentg Bob Betts, president. SECOND ROW: Paul Singer, Sgt. at Arms: Paul Beck, treasurergi Max Isaacson, secretary FRONT ROW, left to right: Wally Johnson, Rodney P. Bricker, John T. Halbert, Don G. Beran, David E. Sonner, Jael: H. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Paul Singer, Donald D. Dory, Paul J. Beclr, Ted R. Leigh- ton, Bill R. Wallace, Robert C. Betts. THIRD ROW: Max D. lsaacson, Art Lazere, Prof. Robert M. Bliss, Nathaniel Shechter, Jerry Bloom, Ted Sell -vla- UN FRONT ROW, left to righh Sharon Milner, Anna Belle Jester, Rufh Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wilna Minier, Bonnie K. Danielson, Carolyn R. Samson THETA SIGMA PHI, honorary and professional journal- . . ism fraternity, presented a publicity clinic for publicity T ta l m ay P chairmen of campus groups. Alpha Rho chapter honor- ed Women in journalism at a tea in December. The chap- ter, in cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, sponsored 'fBulldog Talesfl Carolyn Samson is president, Anna Belle Jester, secretary, Sharon Milner, treasurer. PVOmen'.r fournfzlism THE NIEETINGS OF Psi Chi, honorary psychology frat- ernity, are planned to give the members further insight . . into psychology as it is practiced and to relate it to the P l classroom experience. Each spring the organization has a banquet in honor of new members. Bill Peterson is president, Arthur L. Roehlke, vice-president, Lee Morrison, secretary-treasurer. Psychology FRONT ROW, left fo right: Lee Morrison, Dr. Anrhony Wesierhof, Amy Brannon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. William Friedman, Bill Peterson, James Harney, Larry Lamensdorf FRONT ROW, left +o right: Maricry A. Gugisburg, Carolyn Coons, Margaret Hollen, Janelle Thomas, Joyce Dougherty, Joyce Ladd. SECOND ROW: Ruth B. Edgren, Jane E. LeGrancl, Shirley J. Sutton, Mariorie Ellington, Phyllis Jensen, Barbara Slezak, Betty Lue Garland. THIRD ROW: Charlene Howe, Elizabeth Laliferty, Jeanette Calkins, igma Alpha Iota Denise Zimmerman, Elhelee Strong, Anna M. Ballard, Marilyn Moore- head, Dolores Novofny. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Rutledge, Sally Spencer, Marilyn JeweH', Patricia York, Polly Munson, Harriett Lauten- bach, Alberta Vielor. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Haalcensen PI CHAPTER OF Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, presents monthly formal musicales. The SAI chorus has been invited to present a program at the national convention. The fraternity promotes music and present awards and scholarships. DELTA PHI DELTA, honorary art fraternity, is open to junior and senior art students With superior ability in art plus high grades as basic membership requirements. The fraternity creates, develops and promotes art in- terests in college students and in communities. FRONT ROW, left fo right Sandra A. Blymyer, Janice E. Carlson, Marjorie A. Hier, Betty Kato. SECOND ROW: Dick B. Warner, Ruth E. Darrala, Betty Ann Turner, Arlene R. Doebber, Dennis L. Wueblcer Delta Phi Delta FRONT ROW, lefl lo right: Donald N. Pochfer, Ro- lrell G. Kerns, Simon Ager, Don Beran, Larry G. Hoff- man, Franltlin L. Rosensfein. SECOND ROW: Ray Ruehl, Jerald Marltman, Donald D. Dory, Clarke Dan- iels, Franlt Brunlz, Michael lamarlino. THIRD ROW: Cornelius E. Toole, Paul Claassen, Jerry Bloom, Sig- mund Nussbaum, Charles Pahl, John Gervais. FOURTH ROW: Jael: Corliss, Richard Royal, Robert Schunfer, David Mowry, Martin Scheman FRONT ROW, left 'l'o right: Franlt Brunlt, pledge master: Don Poclrler, president. SECOND ROW: John Gervais, 'lreasurerg Charles Pahl, vice-presidenl' Alpha Phi llmega SERVICE ALPHA PHI OMEGA, service fraternity, has been active on the Drake campus for many years. It is the responsibility of the organization to conduct the lost and found service for the students and to maintain all campus bulletin boards. In the spring of l953 the group sponsored the Song Quartet contest, proceeds going to the Community chest. Annually at Christmas time APO prepares a gift basket for a needy family suggested by the Community chest and during the Drake relays this organization conducts an Explorer Visi- tation day when Scouts become acquainted with campus and campus life. Last year Alpha Phi Omega invited 300 Scouts as their guests. Other activities include Weekly meetings, construction of booths for the Campus carnival, and an annual formal dance. Previous work in Boy Scouts is a requirement for membership in the fraternity. Page I46 1U,111111 :- ix 1 hi 1 1 ,,.1 1 11 Ti 211 11 1.11 ,511 V.. . . Q42 kt., . .V iff? . :ffm 53115 11,1 M1 .As s vu? v 11, ,ix . 1 31 11? .1-11151 511 ..51 : B 1 ' . W W ,-.. 1 1. f.:.:.1... 1 ' - 1' 1 9 c 3' ' f 2 6 X 1 ' 1 1 1 1 X 1111 1-- 1 11 -1 1 1512. ,111 1 11.1111 .., 1 A wif N W ' 1 51 1 . 1 1' 1 11 ..,. 11 11115311 71 1M - 11 I -W . 1 .1,i.:Q.. ff., .:.1:E?, . .. 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Y 5 1 :pf 2552511 1- -'-- 1- 2 Q .E 'M Z -511. 113 1, 1 15,5 lv Q Qjkgal 2 1 V55-K if f, i FRONT ROW, leff lo righf: Eleanor Handford, Leonla Morrison, ley, Belly Ann Turner, Pai- Noel. THIRD ROW: Grace Dunn, Mar- Mariorie Hier. SECOND ROW: Bonnie J. Roderick, Charlotte Han- garer Grogan, Diana Marshall THE RJEMBERS OF Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears, at r Q 3' I' Fu I l e 1' - honorary service organization, helped in the Women's Welfare Service stocking drive, sold mums at Home- ' .1 h coming and co-sponsored Honors day. Members are le V 0 an n ear li chosen on scholarship, character and service. Lee lNlor- , . rison is president, Margaret Grogan, vice-president, lyomen 5 Se 'U'C ' Diana Marshall, secretary, Bonnie Roderick, treasurer. lN1EMBE.RSHlP INTO THE Robert Medbury Blackburn Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is open to any qual- ified cadet in the advanced courses in AFROTC. Its . . purpose is to advance the aims and benefits of the A A t AFROTC program and further the concepts of the USAF as a means of national defense. The Society sponsored the Military Ball held at Tromar Ballroom. FRONT ROW, leff 'lo rigl'1+: Cadef L+. Col. Lloyd O. McDoIe, Squad- Capl. Genaro A. Monfemore, Cade? Capf. Paul J. DulTy, Cade? Mai. ron Commander: Cadei' Mai. Marvin B. Jaynes, Execulive Officer: Sfewarl H. Carr, Cadef Capf. Lee E. Roberls. THIRD ROW: Cade? Cade? Mai. Max P. Rauer, Operarions Officer: Maior W. C. Van Dyk, Ll'. Col. Sidney A. Kralman, Cade? Capf. Norman Johnson, Cadel Adviser. SECOND ROW: Cadel' Capt John R. McGlynn, Cadei Capiz Gene Fox, Adiuianig Cadet Mai. Robert E. Case, Treasurer BARKERS CLUB, SPONSORED by Promotions committee, was founded during the spring of 1951 and presented to the stu- dent body at the Relays convocation that year. The group was organized to be a nucleus for student cheering at ath- letic events. At the 1952 Drake Relays the group collected over 5sI,200.00 for the Olympic fund as a service to the Re- lays committee. To begin this school year Barkers sponsor- ed the Freshman mixer. During the football season the group sent telegrams signed by students to the team for the Dayton and Detroit games. The group assisted Promotions committee in a parade and pep rally before the Emporia State Teachers College game. Barkers also sold pom poms before the homecoming games, and they helped members of Promotions committee sell decals the first semester. The group had cheers printed, distributed and used at athletic events. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ann Bal- lard, secretary: Bonnie Roderick, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Dave Carlson, president: Tom Lindburg, treasurer s m m',m. 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Lael M. Lowden, Meri- lyn A. Seversilre, Charlotte Gottlieb, Patty Bunn, Erna Stern, Phyllis Nelson, Barbara Prudent, Mary Louise Scott, Elaine Bolton, Ann Sunstrom. SECOND ROW: Dorothy J. Carlin, Jeanette P. AuHoy, Catherine Photiades, Myrna Rothman, Joan Rosser, Betty Ritfle, Patricia Holloway, Barbara Shapiro, Lois DeNosaquo, Helen Hirsch, Jan Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Dixie C. Witcratt, Barbara Edens, Kathleen Brei, Ruth Gal- braith, Anna M. Ballard, Joan Marie Totos, Ruth Toyen, Gretchen Cunningham, Marsha Wigod, Bob Warford. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis D. Thomas, Gladys Howard, Deonne M. Beasley, Meta Pohn, Jayne Field, Elizabeth Richards, Ann K. Jacobson, Joanne Kurtz, Marilyn Decatur, Carol Farley, Dick Tow. FIFTH ROW: Sallie Bittner, Patsy Wilson, Gloria Marshall, Diane Reese, Nan Roseman, Barbara Brown, Bill Steig, Elaine Ravich, Donna Goodman, Jaclt Stanford. SIXTH ROW: Joanne Funk, Nylene Donald, Faye Allyn, Wilma Partello, Shirley Moses, Emmie Tapper, Gloria Clark, Joyce Hooker, Marilyn McPherson, Bon- nie Rodericlr, Joan Wilson. SEVENTH ROW: Neva Northey, Ronnie Purcell, Julie Newell, Phil Blades, Nancy McNulty, Susan Strauss, Shirley Bierma, Jean- nine Prior, Mary Gardner. EIGHTH ROW: Alvin Chong, Sally Van Steenburgh, Robert Lange, Richard Behrel, Maurice Jacobs, Bill Orcutt, Frank Stout, Tom Lindburg, Dave Carlson Barker ' if A t i f f ,A-I . lm 1 115' fm, 8 05 S ia Si U3 'Rf ,W ,Q ZF' f ,L A. f , ffl I Q51 'W ,MM ,Aa .,. Af , ,V W2 Www Q 1 5. , ,a jf ff ., , , Y- ,-qdwlifeif'-1'L'r X . 2523.55 ww? f 4-15 .L 125.2.2,1.','.E:I5E:jiE5.5:5:5:5E:'- U -----f---- - .. H ail, 4555 ..2iQ1,-1'r1:gz2222?f z , E? Y ' ' ' Y iff ' .... ., ' 1, 'X ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.g.g.j.gag, gi .,,,4.., ' ' ,iguiiilll A : iliggfm g i ' 'fl' 5 gf ', f 'Q - .gfgsaassasasasasasasass Q, 14:4 df WSGQH 1'Li'5-,ifii 5 :ggi 1 , -I ,E V MI, Q ' ,Iii 1. hqiglf MQW win ,ESQ 3 Z, .Q ff 'K A ww fx .iii ' aff-f -asf U. - ,, wzfvwk fy 4 Q 'g bp. , 94, A. f . Kg H 'rx A :rf X L , 1 W A f Y 2 , V 4 , ' 'iff' ' eg -,gi ,ff , - e ' ..,. 1 i . 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Ms 3 X r qv - '-Wu? V, rx Mm hm ww mf B N55 Q v 4- 4. ,N MN 4 W 'Q Jifff.. MK! A 7, Hz A 1 , zzrzzzl ff 3' ,Q M S w ,giv i' -- A IL -' wt- W ww Y ws A 2 - .--:::.. LM 1 SQ iff? , kw x rl 'A T? 4 I 5 gf l jk - 4:53315 iw .5 M -X ,uk P' ,zz , , ff . wflia' . xx 2 mi up g if fxly f i Q . wb- He' 4 fx fix X X? -my , :ray ' ,.gsf:, .r- ., X 'Hi' . Z:5'A? .:E?5' , ' f 5 ' , - z If ' I y w.,.ff tudent Chri tian Association THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN association at Drake was formed in l9Sl from a combination of the YWCA and YMCA which were already on campus. The group began the school year with the annual breakfast for new students and sponsor- ed the campus book exchange at the start of each semester. This fall the SCA was in charge of the opening tea during Parents' Weekend. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for foreign students on campus were arranged by the SCA. The organization held its annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. Meetings were held every first and third Wednesday of each month. Included in these meetings were rireside chats, discussion groups, marshmallow roasts, panel discussions and guest speakers. Thus the members of the Student Christian association had a busy and rewarding year putting into practice the principles of the Christian Youth movement. FRONT ROW, leil' 'lo righi: Prof. R. R. Haun, adviser: Linda Siple, secreiary: Dave Dailey, presideni: Prof. Florence Leaver, adviser. SECOND ROW: Madelon Murray, social chairman: Eleanor Handiord, worship cha.r- man: Lee Morrison, service chairman: Makio Naruse, 'rreasurer FRONT ROW, left 'lo righl: Shirley J. Pichi, Lee Morrison, Lila J. Siaclrhouse, Marilyn A. Peel, Florence Yamada, Nylene Donald, Shirley Hague. SECOND ROW: Maltio Naruse, Gloria Schaper, Dorothy Miner, Jean Courtney, Susan Heron, Madelon Mur- ray, Mary George. THIRD ROW: Prof. Florence Leaver, Sheila Wilienmeyer, Miriam Bierbaum, Guin Ream, Eleanor Handford, Linda Siple. FOURTH ROW: Belly J. Mell, Dick Haun, Prof. R. R. Haun, Berl' Helmiclr, Dave Dailey, LuRae Van Voorhis, Dar- line McCall HILLEL FOUNDATION, THE. national jewish youth group or- ganized by B'nai Brith, Was active on Drake campus this year, sponsoring two meetings per month, either on a social or cultural level. The first speaker for the group Was Dr. Sydney Sands, prominent Des Moines psychiartrist, who discussed the conceptions and misconceptions regarding his profession. ' Other speakers during the year were Rabbi Eugene Na- doff, Drake faculty member Charles Smith and Dr. Herman Smith. The meetings and several dances were all held in Minnesota hall. The members held their traditional picnic in the spring. Under the counselorship of Dr. Frank Rosen- thal two Friday night religious services were read at the Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi houses. The group numbered approximately 75 at these meetings. Du- ring the year Hillel helped Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenthal and their chilren celebrate a new residence. Hillel FRONT ROW, lett to right: Janet C. Satlin, Trudy L. Krilott, Lois DeNosaquo, Myrna B. Rothman, Elaine Ravich, Donna L. Goodman, Barbara C. Shapiro, Al- ice Grossmann, Phyllis B. Stern, Ruth L. Toyen. SEC- OND ROW: Jerome I. Stein, Barbara R. Hillman, Audrey Aronson, Carole Rosman, Susan Strauss, Ar- lene Willis, Barbara Bryant, Eleanor Bolnick, Nancy S. Roseman, Meta S. Pohn, Sandy L. Kreeger. THIRD ROW: Bruce Berry, Myrna Karp, Marsha Wigod, Janice Tavalin, Kenneth Donner, Mel Gordon, Jerry Balm, Stan Gartenberg, Bob Goodman. FOURTH ROW: Burt Hillman, Mike Merbaum, Lawrence T. Rosenbaum, Alan Harris, Mel Friedman, Fred Drucker, Herb Shalowitz, Lawrence L. Katz, Sidney Axelrod. FIFTH ROW: Sheldon R. Hyman, Alan M. Lett, Kenneth Katz, Martin Scheman, Jerry Bloom, Burton Kaufman, Leonard Applebaum, Robert Block, John Bezarlc, Bob Berz. SIXTH ROW: Stuart M. Kaplan, Lee L. Greenberg, Bob Siegel, Marty Silverman, Dick Lewis, Larry Lamensdort, Harvey Lazar, Ronnie Deutsch, Howie Harris, Bob Schwartz. SEVENTH ROW: Sig Nussbaum, Ellis Miles, Lawrence Roth, James Settren, Howard Miller, Michael Nachbar, Dick Levi, Frank Michlin FRONT ROW, Iett to right: hdeta Pohn, corresponding secretary: Eleanor Bolniclc, vice-president: Audrey Aron- son, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Art La zere, vice-president: Bruce Berry, treasurer: Stu Kaplan, Page I58 -Q- xl my W Yr 'f 4 xx +1 xg? SSN , 3 ,RM ,Rx ,K ,M 7 'E X gf x fi Q W X 'f W I ' ..,. ,ga Xl 1 gm - Y ,Q .44 H V l, , M :::5:91-. - f f..-:H - r-':,.,5: ,,., b A Y 4...::::::5a:g'-' , 5 www L S ' 1 gl L 3 Y if ,L ,Y M ff f ff' 4, 9 A . wa: Rm gk viii ya Q 913: 5? X , , . MMR , .isa 5 1: .,,,:-12:2-',:::-:. w 'J 1, QV 'HE f ' S x 5ffft :mme vii s 4 uv 11, B, fifeig 5 WW K fix' iff, s x fe I F Q53 4' Nkwwv mms ie Tk ,X xi Q Q v 1 NX' 1 1 . r .2 w is New aww IA-5 -dx fn ,X JA T , ,rx A 1 v Q4 1 N 1 QA-swf Wx wif' sf K1 s PM L uf 'fx M sw? firixf ww sk A . .M i ' Q S-.fQ:f2flffn'2'f Y A Hagar Q , A. 532255 . , i if r , F- viii- Q1 1. x , ww uwf- U -1-Est: 5 .-:is-'12-ff:-. 12 'f - x Q My mum 1, 52 'aw ' ,- 5:5 15 4- W 'f'?1 .411 ,.,.,.W-,:, .,-,za-1: . ' , V' '-rEE5E55E:I :'::::::': i': ''H ':E2sEi'Iii-J-: ff ,, .W .. , ,MM N ., .. ,. sw-W . zaiwlw x -W' : ffE,,i':.i:z, E51 wt .UK ....... ' ' -1-:W-wr.,.:-4-:am-:mff.W- . ,,,., , ' I kan x fig, .xx vm . 1 as 1 9 Ji A 1 W f 5 .A ,H V K 4 ,gg Q 4 Q, Q 'N ,sv , 4.1: A X ya X 4 y ' Q , 52,22 XX W, 1 ' ,. 54x N S ft? s 5 4 Q 4, Z 11 4 5 5 -3' 3 qs 3 4 if ix X A: I 5 . ,, X X 5 3 ' A f 8 W .M ii 2 M ' f i 'M' X .asasasasasas:s:iaSi f1'-14 f -a::::::.-::.:::v-:ff-:QQ.-...:.:.:.-me 359 FRONT ROW, left to right: Gloria Marshall, Bel ry Jean Allen, Dor- varro, Mary Wilkinson, Victor Tilofla, Cliliford W. Fedalizo. FOURTH ofhy Carlin, Mrs. Mary R. Caron, Joann Sbrocco, Grace Margaret ROW: Philip V. Mirabella, George J. Henkel, Elaine Buchanan, Tony Friel. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Healy, Pal' Beigel, DeEHe Brown- Casfrogiovanni, John K. Hayes, John C. McMichael, Richard Heger. field, Margaret Popp, Joan Marie Totes, Nancy Hummel. THIRD FIFTH ROW: Ralph Caponigro, John Sonlag, Dennis Wueblter, Fred ROW: Joseph Coco, George E. Cordaro, Marilyn Triem, Douglas Na- Weishar, Andrew Barnes, Richard Broderick MONTHLY BREAKFASTS, GROUP communions, a study club and parties composed the program ofthe Newman club this year. The goal of this club is the development 0 of capable student leadership that will make its influ- ence felt in college and in later life. Ralph Caponigro is president, Thomas Ferguson, vice-president, Betty Allen, secretary, Elaine Buchanan, treasurer. SUNDAY lNflORNING COFFEE and conversation, Sunday evening food, fun, worship and discussion, and parties are the activities of Wlesley fellowship. Also in the . group are the players, square dance club and prayer cell. W 0 le F0110 W The group meets at the Grace Methodist church. Bill y p Manning is president, Tom Keeton, vice-president, Mary George, secretary, Joanne M. Hyde, treasurer. FRONT ROW, left 'ro righl: Marilyn A. Peel, Jannes M. King, Sheila Joanne M. Hyde, Betty Jeanne Burrell. THIRD ROW: Charles G. J. Witfenmeyer, Mary M. George, Gloria J. Schaper, Ruth A. Cope. Radlte, Ose F. Henderson, Donald W. Kuntz, William M. Manning, SECOND ROW: Jean Ruggeberg, Darline McCall, Judith C. Dillavou, Deryl Dee Jarvis, Lee Zananiri s vw ss .iii W. .1. ss .-,Vs W - 5 5-x gi 4. 5 ., ' wg '?w ,' e 25, f'wMe.,1 - H .,V. A H . WJ ,.4svf ' W X, A. .1-. 5. 2 mm, C K. ,, ure Lik -I, f' 'ww-.. ,W W5 'm'-ow 'Mw-Nw 0 Page I64 VVHAT WITH THE promi- nence of picture magazines in the World and with the addition of Joe Brown to the QUAX photo staii, We have decided to insert l6 pages of pictures. Little reading, mostly pictures. All the photos in this sec- tion are by Brown. We have called it Pic- tures VVe Like , but we could never justify the in- sertion of such a section in- to the book without the be- lief that you, our readers, would enjoy them. The pictures all have our enthusiasm-we hope you like them. Page I65 ami. ,,,, is 1. 9. 5' - Y w ,,,, Ma is 2' .iv I ff ,I G mv X ,wh ' . , f 2 N HISTORY was Marais by the Drake Radio department in January when the first all- Drake television show, Written by Radio department head, jim Duncan, was pre- sented over WUI-TV, State College sta- tion in Ames. Featuring some of Drake's students and faculty members, the show traced man's rise through the arts and philosophies of past and present. Graphically presenting views on the arts and thoughts of contemporaries were faculty members Carl MHffC1'H, Erna Stern, Francis Pyle and E. L. Mayo. Students Who portrayed ancients were Sid Kratman, Tom Hemphill, Jay Colvin, Max Rauer, Bobb Betts, Tom Thompson andtballet dancer June Steinbrenner. The show, Genus: Manf, Was produced and directed in Ames by staff members of WOI-TV. Page l68 Vw.-MV H7 . 2 ' Y ' 'J 4 ga MF M 4 1 -X 0:3 W WW - 7 ',fw V 'Wx' ' N., X 1aUUpyg-1 V an , M -M 'm.: :M -uww 'jw vn,:f,w,,,M, .Wm ' !,!. M' my mmm-mgzffwww w. 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N ' Q 1 ' -fmt f- M. .WT Y ' fs fi' 'f 51: '- - 5, 1-' sgaiaiagaizy - gg . is W-4, 1 ,,4ffQi ' v ' Kg L32 :nv f 'i ,,, 'W jx 0 Ny ' 5- ww - X Q. 1 J 1 b . . Z gi , 3 A-J' 553 1 ' x 1 A Q 'jjj2j2jjj2g5,e Y WL -N' - Q 'A' ' W- if 'E . rw, XP g f Q, f .. ,M M ' fiwqgagg - uv 1 w?m X Q Q 'I , 4 , - W Y 2 Qi' Q M ' WWM ' ,iw 1 'A 535' xv? f' 5 Q' , ? if ' if ' We fl, Q .,.,. g V V ,. w , ' '35 ,LQ . V. is ug , . ,Y X - 9 W p .4,. Q v P? :-srfaiaeamaeaif x . Q- - www' 3+ 75.62231 gg, ' ' -ga Q W . - v f , fy 5 -V W 53? AEN ' H . f w ' , ., hu , .5-:.::,::.-:Q ', 2 - , ' 1' . fm 521 A ,V . QM .. . I NE S A ' - ' ' ' K Mm i . ' X . W sis:sis:::- Q I I ' ' 1 ' i .,.,.: h , V 5 V .A I QA W Q ,M..,s.. Q 3, N as A I K 4 I gm, ' . 2 9' L Q N Page I70 P' Page I72 We admire any form of crea1'ivi'ry, especially when +he medium used is as delicale as glass. We were fherefore eniranced when, while passing lhrough a corridor of Harvey Ingham hall, we came across Dr. James Weeks, who iold us Thai' while in ihe army he found him- self wifhouf a needed piece of lab equipment Prevailng upon his inveniiveness and a couple of books, he moulded +he needed equipment H's informal hobby has since been glass lslowing. The obieci' on which he is working is for pharmacology class-we're noi qui+e cerfain 'I'l1a'I' we know whaf ii: is-bu+ we like il' Page I73 Page I74 Page I75 E-Lm..,L.Li?fff'f f I W W uf!-VViIf.ffE'i:k. ff'ffi7f1 A7 H V' ' w.E'?Z.,i ' :ifli ::, ::::i'ifw3? 'wfyiLiifiii 5' K1 H'Wls!W'M 1?1'f-25lf'W 3Ffff5'H'MW LLL. ' hf '4'EII H ,, 3 H ggi V Q, If Mgr:-7,,,,,Nu X '?g1mg, 5522 . M - H if Ji H -, :, Li H WWI. 1 X . Mlm 'A n.m:,i'iv . W 11 , Q A W. ii :ff ' 6 x x ,L x 2 Q.- 1 EI? S ME MQW' ::::::::::::E5E5E5E 1 :s::.:.::5::.:.:.:. I 5 K 5,112 N, ,S ,TQQEZE W 1355? ,b .,. , g 25370955 ig-L?iii'?ffqf 3 W vu ,gm , , Q1 . 'i din 4 9.1 5 S .IE'4 V I, 2 P . Y A Q ww ,Z ' we ,T ' iz, W Q 1, WB 1-' -w , , Fl' 4 MLK ' -L' A .. ,N ,Q gm' I wr , ii fa:E:E:E:E::s x E Q ,A W-Bvcv :swf 5 0 'ww 5, A9 . A W. , f5?'5 1Qff 1 , -W ' 4-..fglgwws A ---5-fy: , If . .i X .,,.v, . A Qji,ym:x-:if 3,15 ' ' - -21:2-??f::5 v if Y . U I Qffiff' .sH,.g,. mv, X f Q nm L-.-. 1 MAY'S YOUNG SON ALSO HAD OPINIONS Surrounded by The six girls he chose as finalisis is Comedian Mariy May who appeared a+ KRNT Theaier wi'ri1 Olson and Johnson and Skaiing Vani+ies Page 179 GJNS BARK, GEESE FALL FROM THE SKY . . . AND Nl'ss Drake is Cho en SIX FORMALLY-Dnnssnn young women paraded back- stage following the Hrst portion of the Spike jones lWusical Depreciation review at KRNT Theater. After watching a display of washboard melody and classic routines reminiscent of vaudeville, ,the six girls were reviewed by the madcap Mr. Jones and one of them was named-secretly-Miss Drake, 1953. Page l80 Spilre Jones showed ihe girls lhe ar- ray of hardware with which he has, ii not aesfheiically ihrilled, enier- fained crowds for many years. His iour was noi' wifhouf ihe usual double smoocl1 pose wifh Paula Mollendorf and Vernal Neiferf, nor was il' wifhoui lhe clowning ihai has iypified his wild, delirious show PAULA MOLLENDOIQF, a junior in Fine Arts from Park Ridge, Ill., was named Bliss Drake of l953 by QUAX Editor Art Lazere on the opening night of Bulldog Tales. She was presented with the traditional dozen roses and a silver pendant With her name and title engraved. She and her five attendants are featured in the QUAX and this spring they attended Drakels Relays queen. Paula Mullendnrf Miss Drake, 19 3 Page I8I ? La n, V ,FE X. 2 . NL H lr s Ulu 1 , K 4 . K f-s..4z ' .f ,. 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A : , ,Q -,gm , iw, W -v, ,, M ,- QM ,H I , .Www I ,N ew, wx , M 94, in iw? ,Mafia , ,, y s., ,, -4:12 M 'ywwg ' ,Q 3 ww , 0, 1 M, ,, 433. 4 . A .4 , ,f . , fiiigg . Afgfw' ,K xg A 4. MH? ,, kw,, 5..e 'M 1,1 ,A X My 4, M -- .,, NWS M Q' Q31 XJWF? -,fQ9w3,, :gf :- :rage V A. Anal! , NR k K Q rw ! F6 WW-5, f,., M W' ' ?T':'p ff I , xx 'ff , ,ye M Q ,H .. . '53 , fu ,, , ' W Jw M 5 Nam: Mc -ulty Miss McNuH'y is from Chi- cago,HL She B a Heshman in educafion and a mem- ber of Chi Omega sororify Page I84 if 1' 1 ww N J' 11' v ,V , h w 'i.I.:t: ! 1. 1 .mffff few.. ,. Q.. '- ......,,, ,. ,img EJ: I M. . ,..::s5:p Q xg' '5 Q fm W 5 s, , ,Q -K-wx fx Q 3- 2122.5 Q. ,Ms 55:96-.fs , 1 x.,s,.,,.' Q f ? ' 5 5? f Q4 1 X ,, ..... xii? H A ,pi - -P-- Y X I.,. , -5 Q ,W muff 5. a..,,mm .. , W5 .aw ml' ,M f ,A . A , , fs w .5 , 3 .I gi .11 A,-WJ i Janlel Sullivan Page I87 Miss Sullivan is from Bloom- field. She is a freshman in fine arfs and is a mem- ber of Chi Omega sororily 1 ,ssgwf .- Tw . 'Q SL' V V we .g...,4, 1 q-5.:5.:5..5fg.g.g.gpg.- .f N .. 5.1. ,..,...... . .. . .... . ,E I . K m? Q i '1 .qw . S S 1 L 5 A 1 F s kk 5 ig, J... . . Nl., ' mm Q E . V .:.:.:i:::: .i A.. 'W Q . s .gr ww mm -A?lff'tz.' . 'ii 'l vw 5 is ag -.s,..- 5 Ta 2ia2gs f gff iri i . 526-Qguisgpi - xiii . :f5Sfi'Qffp.5.. gif, 2 ff' H Cz V1 Q v 9 ., W Q B Q ,m , 6. v , . , l , J '- -K4 X x Le ff v 1 3. , 1 K. 1 lzxaiffb' 1 f .,i:,: JA -,T 5, FAS :gi 4, -I '2-5 .N ' A '21 wi A ' ,-Zsfgjfjjp :Lf N - 'Bw-:. f 5.,!2.-:5' ,sr-'Q 1 01' Ben anko ki AN ATHLETIC TRAINER WITH SENSE OF HUMOR COACHES AND BACKFIELD men get all the glory-hit the headlines and bring thousands of fans to their feet, cheering. But what of the people you seldom read about-including the linemen, assist- ant coaches, uniform managers and trainers? - One of these unheralded persons is Bulldog trainer Ben Mankowski, the man with tape and talk who keeps the teams-all teams-going. A football player in his own right, Ben now runs through the gamut of trainers' routines, massages, reinforce- ments and other muscle and morale building media. Ben played center at the University of Indiana through l9Z7-30, winning th ree varsity letters. At Drake since. 1947, Mankowski teaches a health and physical education class in addition to the work of trainer. His classes are as spontaneous and in- teresting as is the man. Ben is married, the father of three children. The youngster you see carry- ing water to the team is his son, l-l-yea r- old Glen. Page I9O l l , As humorous in fhe classroom as he is diligenf on fhe foo+ball field, 'Ben 'Peaches Phys. Ed. 8 Plays look differeni' from sidelines and Ben didn l' especially agree wiih every penalfy called Fooiball is a rugged and bailering game. lniuries don'+ hurl' so when you win, buf when you lose lhe slighfesl scraich aches. Winning was nof Dralce's l952 forle, and lhrough nine games Ben soofhed physical as well as psychological pains Page MERWIN SOPER, SHAN DENISTON, COACH GAER, RALPH STEWART, CHUCK OREBAUGH, JIM PETERSON COACH WARREN GAER did , played professional base- his best with a crew of in- fl C ball and is Drake's head experienced youngsters, but all the respect We have for Gaer can't stop us from regretting the fact that 1952 football rec- ords are in the scorebook. Gaer can't do mir- acles, which a coach would have to in order to Win with the '52 Bulldogs, but it could have been Worse. On nerves and noseguards Drake won 2, lost 7. NTERWIN SOPER, who played tackle for Drake in l9lI-9 and '50, Was assigned to help Stewart coach the line. A l95l graduate, Soper is now taking post-graduate Work in psychology at Drake. In addition to his varsity Work Soper also helped Grebaugh with the freshmen. SHAN DENISTON,S efforts this year as end coach produced one of the nation's finest ends, joe McClaran. Deniston himself played end in college at Pepperdine and St. Nlary's. He has I92 coach in that sport. RALPH STEWART had the line coaching job. He was all-Big Six center at the University of Missouri and played professional ball with the New York Yankees and the Baltimore Colts. Stewart also supervises intramural sports, teaches physical education. CHUCK OREBAUGH, in his fifth year at Drake, is scout and freshman coach. A l937 Drake graduate, Orebaugh Was all-conference three times in basketball and once in football. He also teaches physical education and is a member of the intramural board. JIM PETERSON, assistant backfield coach, is a 1952 Drake graduate. He quarterbacked the l95l Bulldogs which, with Johnny Bright at halfback, Was probably one of the greatest offen- sive teams ever fielded by Drake. END... Joe cClaren DESPITE AN UNUSUALLY poor football season the Bulldogs can boast of having one of the nation's top pass catchers-joe lWcClaran, 20-year-old junior end from Erie, Pa. lN1cClaran, who caught 47 passes for 666 yards in nine games, ranked No. 2 nationally in the receiving department when the 1952 season closed. In snagging the pigskin 47 times lVIcClaran also es- tablished a new school pass-receiving record. Said Warren Gaer, coach: h1cC1aran is definitely one of the best offensive ends I have ever coached. CAPTAIN . . . John Jennett THRU:-TIMEIQ, Joi-IN Jennett was this year's team captain. A three-letter win- ner in football, john, 5-foot 8-inch, l75 pound right guard, also won two pole vault letters. - A native of Sac City, he won high school letters in football, track and basketball. Joe MCClHl'3l1, Jim Pilkington and George Smith are l953 grid co-captains. .. W, ,git wf f ' ll , , r I gt t .gtg Page I93 OW, leff fo righf: R NT were, FRO I952 embers for m ofbali ieam Fo QD l CD Elder, George Smiih, Jim Pilkinghzn, er, Al ahan, Bob Wall: dn Jim H BurgeH', Kei+h Bevere, Dick Paschal, Keith Joe John JenneH Ca pi: 5 Puferbaugh, Ivan Roger cker, A oyd W: FI COND RO SE E. U' OD U1 252 1-14-J 5 Mt -,la M O U 'G v-vvijll .-Uf-a Q -4 P555 ,Z 4-J vuUm H rn 150535 ,du QMEE CD 'amz .cam O P-'mfg va,- f:I3r4 3:,4 335 532 Oo v-1.4-'Si 5 u-4 SEI! ,'?s..'r:.' 'E'4g,.. Eng S09 Sian -um L23 .-L. zE,. 'VI zo? H. C350 .LE-566 -35235 sw-HQ Inq-nm 2 95,33 .-5 -v 3.2553 2- E:- Dum-95 dl 355: .Eg di -o-D g25'32 E-Jin I-3 :Pm , I -,525 isfmi 22146 , vu- 5-u v3i :wig O33 vu 3 .c 'E-5 Ev 5535-- 9-mi-E3 -219 CO W ,IJ ww-:fl I-Dru: I Eff.,-7-IP -- all 60530 :tn-,4u. Q 1 ,U 0 V4 G4 B21 fa-ES 4-af-wr: iv- U15-, was 3:2 OSD r-4 , 544 '.:n'u CD11 -5 ,Q GSU Egzg .Jif- +-Y -' ox: Cui .4-,U +153 .S Q .2042 5-1 .-4 -3 UCXI L-Fm 4.11, 'Tl-U ,:,...F-C. OMIA ,-gn. Cum 32:7 de-r UJLJCVU f'5S'5 Oz.. .2158 E059 .eg 5 .2-:'5E O33-F. -o 0 an O'- uO mica.: Morg- aim-I-'B cu 14 - Evio 21016 .2 -ag. E615 - gg ' -CE 2 .,. :UE -gl-nog mm:-Q1 gigs' aww L D. smsf .J'..C lfglnhg mx ,L -swarm :oS'5 424,-gc 2523 5004.0 i UIQ :-.U 0613 rua. .SU UE 013 L3 4-,ffl 3? We :- CID 'fa-AG rc .si r '-' 74,3 an .t ' OOC. .-cs -LUG N371 'I-4 ,NCD 31-' UM .CU QC du YU-C T44-J qJ'G gnu JCL UJCL O S-1 r . 'O C. . C3 Ewe- ga. I-QD by Detroit, 57-0, for the soundest beating of the season. N 2' LOST 7 There was some consolation to be derived, though. There WO ...,.. .,.. U, .2 .1 5' U 'U A .LT I P-I m L, VIII ' --. L QQ -- f: .EU 4-J GJ Q 'S .: ,- ZS e L Gl 'U - r-' 1 2 f Z A L- ., , - ...4 m 7: 3-1 G' U. K 3 . 'D ,lf 7: Cf L- P cd A ' , f - J: 5 ,- ag U U W z.. n' .... rs C : Dpi--.S U13 5 U .... G, , . 25 3,2 Y 'UQ 'JD ' CI 4-4 T z.. .,.. ,-. cn A A, -1 ua V -.. rg C..-4.. , .. J... ..-..-. Cn., 21 LJ ,-4 R T, a.. G .J .D O CJ. rn C..U,C U U H U L. flg 'D . C ' Q T' mr 3 J-4 'uf-5 'P G2 f-'SJ us ' 'CJ U Q N wr -m -N . . 2 . o 3 5 ug .3 . Q F' U - up o an U1 5- '53 cu 'SZ ..- O 5:2 3 '6 5 2, 1: O 'U E o -Dunno 'sI'f'6S'Y2' - -M- C U 4-I I-1 .-. C N fi' r-4 'S' 1-1 lr-IX f-J U -f ,D r-' an ? C . e J f 1 U 2 .- QQ F v ' 4.4 CI 'U 1 4-4 Q- w Q1 A ... 3-i T 8 4.1 -4.4 9- .. u- f-1 1 U 5 ' e-f ..C. gg 'I A P-3 in J ... C NJ f-' A CI .. V, 'E Q TJ v-' 'N '-' ... ,z .-4 r 5 'J . :L J 5,0-.-. ,- U ,..., ' fl' :.. f C . ' r-1 Q -4 U f 1-1 1-f In f-, -43 3 51 P ' .I 7. F U : J ,Q .-4 f-, ' CL ,, .-. 4-J ni . J .-1 x rd fH ' U Z ... -pq ':' -4 ... ,fn f .Q f-' A Q C3 I 21 5 U +.a Q-I .C a-4 U C. 71.12 U .Cl 4.a w Detroit 0 P-I. -01 0 'U E 2 an :nO OO- 8 0 57 33 27 55 Sfafe W6 lo Cgulutions. Q .- raining t ruke b INCH after the 4I 'U '9- LE .2 3 'U DI SD QD 7 NO -Sh Q' Bulldog lacklers prepare lo pounce on Emporia's Calvin Rei- mer affer Frank Slachura lilerally sweeps Reimer oFF his 'Feel +o kill any hope for lengihy relurn of lhis fhird-period punl' Here S-Bene Macomber rips through lhe beat Iowa Static Emporia llne for an elghl'-yard 'aunt and his second touchdown of lhe game Bulldog Rip mporia, 34-13 T1-113 DRAKE GRIDDERS started off in high style in their first home game before a Parents' Day crowd by walloping Emporia State Teachers college, 34-18. Gene Nlacomber, versatile Bull- dog fullback, led Drake's scoring attack by punching through the Emporia line for two touchdowns. Tackle Dick Paschal, new kicking specialist, converted three times. The Bulldogs Teachers at Cedar Falls, ll- lZ, the season opener for both teams. End Joe hlcClaran count- ed on passes from halfback Joe Be- vere. Paschal's two conversions gave Drake the winning margin. A week later, the Bulldogs jour- neyed to Dayton, Ohio, only to be whipped by Dayton, 34-13. The Bevere - McClaran combination again clicked for both touchdowns. Drake's Jim Norman rounds end for I2-yard gain wilh Gene Ma- comber and Keith Burge++ leading inlerference. Norman's running and passing sparked fhe Bulldogs' offensive aliack lhroughour game The mighty liHle mi+e Jim Pilkington scampers off tackle for a I4-yard gain. Frank Sfachura lNo. 76, breaks trail for Pilkingfon, while Pal' O'Brien prolecfs Pilking+on's right flank Jim Norman bowls his way around righ'l' end 'for a first and 'l'en. Norman scored both of Drake's louchdowns, each on I-yard plunges. His running stints sei' up Bulldog markers ichita 41, Drake 14 WICHITA SQUASHED DRAKE, +1-I+, here on Nov. 15, to wind up the season's competition for the Bulldogs. The outmanned Drakes led, 7-6, at the end of the first quarter, but the ram- paging Shockers scored rive touchdowns in the next two periods While Drake went scoreless. Fullback Jim Norman accounted for both of Drakels touchdowns on short line plunges. The Bulldogs managed to salvage a new school pass-receiving mark from the lop-sided defeat when junior End Joe McClaran snag- ged five passes, bringing his season total to 47. McClaran covered 30 yards in the contest to bring his season yardage total to 666. Page I96 THE NATIONAL D club, composed of letter Winners in major sports, has put a most impressive mark on the campus via its oddly bedecked initiates, who are displayed to the school at lunchtime in the Ken- nel once a semester. However, the club does have a more serious side. Its purpose is to promote ath- letics, inliuence scholastic abilities and to help pro- mote and influence athletics after graduation. 'The club's social events every year are many and varied, one being the entertainment of alumni at a special homecoming banquet. The club, which Was found- ed by Major ,lohn L. Gritlith, has had Dr. Charles Heilman as adviser for the last several years. Dr. Channing Smith, one of the clubts most ardent backers and originator of the annual football team banquet, passed away last December. D club officers are trom lett to right, seated: John Jennett, vice-president: Dr. Charles Heilman, adviser: Dean Showers, president. Standing: Jim Pilkington, treasurer: Jim Hes- lop, secretary Honor Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Wallace, Mike Mer- baum, Gilbert Raines, Gordon Dickson, Ernie Dippel, Jim Pilkington, Virgil Moore, Kenneth Donner. SEC- OND ROW: Dick Gearhart, Abe Garnick, Len Ap- plebaum, Jack Humm, Ray McConnell, Mike Reese, Robert Soth, Dale Hulshizer, Dean Bowers. THIRD ROW: Don McGatfee, Bernard Irwin, Tom Cook, James Johannsen, Judy Johnson, Dick Schnell, Denny Rees, Gus Ollrich. FOURTH ROW: John Jennett, Floyd Acker, Mitch Stolarz, Jerry Mills, Bob Thamm, Dick Paschal, Keith Burgett, Jim Heslop, Dewey John- son. BACK ROW: Ward Baker, Bill Coldiron, Ralph Maigaard, Tom Hyland, Jim Thomas, Bill Lienemann, Dean Showers, Robert Miller, and Joe McClaran The l952-53 baskelball squad. FRONT ROW, leff 'fo righf: Bill Lienemann, Dick Koskovick, Fred DeAr- mond, Dean Showers, Jim Thomas, John Englund, Don Cox. SECOND ROW: Coach Jack McClelland, Ben Bumbry, Tom Tagafz, Denny Rees, Dave Edwards, Trainer Ben Mankowski. BACK ROW: Gus Ollrich, Ralph Maigaard, Bob Kelly, Tom Hyland, Asst Coach Ralph Slewarl JACK MCCLHLAND Head Baskefball Coach Page I98 Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake I952- 53 73 45 7l 62 73 77 79 74 59 73 72 69 64 65 88 60 7I 74 74 74 92 76 53 66 73 BASKETBALL Kansas Slafe Oklahoma Ciiy Creighron . Denver . . Iowa Shale . Missouri Hamline Defroil' . Loyola . Wichifa . Bradley . Hamline . Iowa Slafe . Denver . . Housfon . Oklahoma Cify NVicl1il'a . . Marqueffe . Marquefie . Bradley . Creighfon De-'lroil' . Missouri S+. Louis Housion BARELY OVER .500 BUT Bulldog Beat Be t... ll llnl llnce THE BULLDOGS BARELY made the .500 mark in the vvon-loss column this season, Winning l3, losing 12. But Coach .lack McClelland's boys were never drubbede-they dropped seven games by six points or less. Drake started off the season With a hair- raising thriller with Kansas State, then rated No. 2 team in the nation. The Bulldogs lost, 79-73, but it took an over-time to do it. Balanced scoring and great team effort touched off the Hashiest Drake offensive show of all time, when the Bulldogs downed Creighton, 92-78, an all-time school scoring record. Gus Ollrich consistently was high scorer for the club, but the Bulldogs' strongest point was in the rebounding department, Where Jim Thomas and Dean Showers were masters of the boards in almost every contest. Tom Hyland's magical passing and Denny Rees' hustle and aggressiveness deserves much credit toog both were live Wires. Drake's slarling five 'lhal' gave Coach Jack McClelland his fifth conseculive Drake ball dub fhalhas HnBhed overlhe.50O markim from lop fo boHom: Jim Thomas, cenler: Denny Reeg forward: Tonmldyhnd, guard: Gus Ollrich, forward: Dean Showers, guard Page I99 x ,wig 'ii' N9 Q 1 J K+ I ibfi f 3 mi 1 A I, 'fi A, 1. -.mg X a B- - 2- mm: 39312 ' 1 iiwf P , :gg-, -v W ? fi if www i l ,M s ,V X, ,,,,, .vww ' , , T , m k.le5f.QgQv-V. A 4 5 kj 1 :S A Q ,.,., , , .,.,.. iz , izfiigfgiilih -A532 P .5 . . -F ff' ....,...... TF' LYW ....... L' ,1 , sis? wfii .:i,5,up1 am-Q' ' ' fad . , .W f 4 5,0 wx , ,mu Sm W W 4, Drake 77 Nlissrouri 57 JIM THOMAS CAUGHT Iire and scored 30 points as Drake routed lwissouri, 77-57, on Dee. 23 with the senior center Whipping in 12 field goals in 25 attempts. The Bulldogs never trailed. Hustle and superior rebounding by Thomas, Dean Showers and Denny Rees, kings of the bank- board, stopped the Tigers' threats. On the defensive side, 5-foot 9-ineh Gus Ollrieh proved a valuable asset. Drake canned 26 shots on 72 attempts for a respectable 36 per cent average. The Tigers turned the tables on their home court, however, edging the Bulldogs by six points, S9-53, at Columbia. Bug Don Cox 6toot 6lnch reserve center, leaps hugh unto the air to hoist this shot over the intruding arm ot Mlssourus Bob Reiter. Cox and mates beat the Mlssourians, 77-57 Page 20l Drake 79 Hamhne 1 LITTLE Gus OLLRICH scored a record 32 points to boost the Bulldogs to a 79-7l victory over Hamline on Dec. 29 in another crowd pleaser. The hard-court Whiz pushed through 47.8 per Cent of his shots on 23 tries, and dropped l0 of ll free throws. Teammate Tom Hyland racked-up 19 points in the game. Trailing by l-l at one time, Drake rallied in the final quarter to overtake the Pipers. Bulldog ball theivery and timely rebounding in the linal stages turned the tide. At St. Paul the Bulldogs turned behemoth Mangler again as they trimmed the tall Hamline Crew, 69-58. Little Gus didn't quite make this one, mainly because the Pipers' 6-'Foot 6-inch Paul Smaagaard stuck a big paw in the way. Hamline started three men at Smaagaard's height, but they couldn't stop Gus or Drake Gus Ollrich zips by his guard to drive in for a lay-up, and two ot the record 32 points he scored. Gus, the giant-killer, was nothing short ot spectacular as the Bull- dogs handed Hamline a 79-7l setback Page 202 ws. f--L , ,M Page 204 En Garde, appears +o be Gus' Hwouglaf as he lunges foward +l1e already capiured ball in flue game wi'l'l'1 Wichifa. Drake won, 73-60, wiih Ollrich again pacing Drake wi+l1 I8 poinis Denny Rees seems bewildered by 'flue 'Faci' 'lhai he confrols 'lhe ball: leaks for receiver clown couri. His lnusile kepl' 'I'he Bulldogs in +l1is game also Drake 7 Wichita 60 DRAKE R.-XCED TO a 73-60 victory over 'Wichi- ta on Jan. 10, with forward Gus Ollrich again pacing the Bulldogs with his l8-point contri- bution. Guard Dean Showers and 6-foot 7-inch jim Thomas corraled the greater share of rebounds in aiding Drake to victory No. 6 in l0 starts. Thomas also netted l7 points in the contest. Trailing by three points at half-time, the Bull- dogs roared back in the next two periods to outscore the visitors, 42-27, assuring the victory. In their second meeting, Drake lost, 77-7l. Tom Hyland reached 'l'his reboundingiball firsf, buf Wichifa's Cleo Littleton moves in fo dispufe +he ownership. Awaifing +he oufcome behind Hyland is Don Cox, who ably subs+i'l'u+ed in the center slol' Page 205 Nav i 'Z vs? ,f W -'lea 4 533 , Q I ff fx in x My f , 92. M. ,Anwar wvu w u H ww J , mg H. -HMM NNN wx why W I W, , .. M. H. 1,,,,,,,N ,L y3,,,,,! , . W Xixf x N L 1 1 S px H 1 + win fs XA gr H H BM W e T52 W f fm eggs' s S 21 'c if V . W .,.,, V K pf fl , A-' gx W WE 1' x v Q aw? u wth 22 1 2 E . iiggg Tom Hyland and Marque1 re's Ralph Wilson have one fhing in common here, fhe desire 'lo own confrol of 'Phe ball. The a'Hemp1' on lhe par'r of bolh was fufile, however, fhe ball wenl' ou+ of bounds. Bui all was noi' los'l', Drake won, 74-67. For sale one used phofog. Page 208 Huslle someiimes means 'lhe diflerence be- +ween vicfory and defeat Denny Rees had plenly of if. Here he and Marque'He's Roberl' VanVooren scramble for possession of 'lhe ball. li' was a He-jump ball DRAKE VVI-IIPPED lWARQUETTE, 74-67, on Feb. 9, the hrst victory on record over the Hill- toppers. The Bulldogs Won at the foul line. The invaders matched Drake in field goals, 21 apiece, but the Bulldogs hit 32 free throws in 45 attempts While Nlarquette Connected on 25 of 43. Ten of Gus Ollrichls 18 points were on free throws. Jim Thomas Was the game's high scorer With l9. Of interest is the fact that Drake Wasn't charged with a personal foul in the last quarter. The Bulldogs superior speed and rebound- ing again was a major factor, with Guard Dean Showers pulling down most of the re- bounds. The Hilltoppers avenged the loss on their home court, beating Drake, 83-74. Drake arquette 67 Page 209 Red-headed Bob Soth and +l1e Bulldogs took first place in the Cen- l'ral Collegiate cross country meet in Chicago. So'rl'1's time: 2O:29.2 ross Country DRAKITS CROSS-COUNTRY traek team, hindered most of the season by the loss of ace distance man Dewey John- son, who suffered an ankle injury, won two of live inter- sehool meets. In their First meet on Oct. -l St. Thomas edged the Bulldogs, 26-29 Clow score winsl. On Oct. ll South Dakota State won by the same score. The third time didn't prove a charm as Drake lost to Kan- sas university, l2-27, on Oct. 25. The Bulldogs finally broke the ice against Iowa State, winning ll-28. Ray McConnell set a new course record at Ames, legging to victory in ll:-lo. In the Central Collegiate meet at Chicago, Drake captured first place, with Bob Soth and lWcConne1l Hnishing one and two respectively. Soth's time was 201292. The Bulldogs finished eighth in the National Collegiate meet at East Lansing, hlich. later in the season. RAY McCONNELL, BOB SOTH, DICK GEARHART, GORDON DICKSON DEWEY JOHNSON, VIRGIL MOORE flivr...-. iTY' Indoor Track 7 COACH Tom DECKARD S track team this year may well be placed high in the category of great Drake Cinder crews. The Bulldogs copped all their dual meets with Iowa State, Bradley and Marquette as well as winning the State AAU indoor championship. Ray McConnell, Bob Soth and Dick Crearhart nabbed hrst places consistently, llOt to mention high jumper Arnie Betton. Betton set a meet record in the Central Collegiate conference meet, and his leap of 6 feet BM inches was the highest any Drake athlete has gone. Inclem- ent weather hampered the Bulldogs in their own Drake Relays, but McConnell managed to place hrst in the mile run. Time was 4 : 17.6. TOM DLCKARD Track Coach FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Sorh, Gordon Dick Dewey Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bob Oberbillig Dick Phipps, Don VanVoorhis, Bob Thamm, Arnie Bel' lon Dick Schnell Coach Tom Deckarcl. BACK ROW Jim Pilkinglon, Leo Mangels, Ray McConnell, Dick Gearharl Bob Brown Virgil Moore l 4- son, Ray Eilancl, Bob Miller, Jerry Mills, Mike Reese, i l E s 5 E S 5 5 Alpha Epsilon Pi's Dick Lewis slams one back 'lo the other end of 'lhe court in the champion- ship game of the intramural handball tourna- ment againsl' runner-up ATO. The AEPis won doubles crown in the fraternity league en' Intramural T1-112 MEN,S INTRAMURAL program consists of two leagues, the fraternity and the independent. It is governed by a board made up of l2 stu- dents. Ralph Stewart is adviser. Awards are made to the winner and runner- up in each of the intramural activities. Indi- vidual medals are given to winners in the inde- pendent league. For the team winner in the fraternity league, a trophy is awarded. Floyd Aclcer, with the 'Form that helped give Vic's Meatballs their second consecutive bas- ketball championship, drives in for a lay-up. Aclcer made shol' and led team in scoring Page 2I2 ATO captured the trophy in the football tourney by winning the all-university title. Vids Meatballs won the same title during the basketball season, even though another division was added, the professional league. The intramural volleyball crown went to ATO. Alpha Epsilon Pi defeated ATO for the handball championship. Using her 'favorite drive-in shot, Chi Omega's Alice Schoclc lays One up on the boards despite the valiant attempt ot Dorm's Jerry Meier. Gwen Smyth ot Dorm looks determined, but can't stop ei- ther Miss Schock or the Chi O's, who took basketball championship Page Women' Intramural VVONlliN'S INTRAMURALS ARE under the jurisdiction of the Wom- en's Recreation association, a student-operated organization which has direct control over the policies of intramural activi- ties concerning intramural competition, clubs and recreation, and casual recreation. Tournaments are held each year in soccer, basketball, volley- ball, softball, table tennis and badminton. The Delta Zeta's Won both the soccer and volleyball cham- pionships. The basketball crown Went to Chi Omega When they romped over the Dorm girls, ill-l6. ,lo De Reus Won the singles table tennis championship. Miss Hazael Taylor, WRA adviser, backed up her statement that, 'tOur aim is to have an activity in which every girl can par- ticipatef' with statistics which showed that the tournaments an- nually draw over l,000 participants. Oflicers this year Were: Diane Morano, president, Shirley Taylor, vice-president, Carolyn Landrud, secretary, Audrey Aronson, recording secretary, and Elaine Buchanan, treasurer. 2l3 Watch itl That appears to be the word as Ronnie Pur- cell helps Jean Harmon look tor that elusive bird in a practice game in the women's badminton tournament June Barber slams one over the middle tor Delta Zeta, the volleyball intramural champions -' c .. 4, : ,. fl, 6 1 mmaw . , ,,,, ,N Www-' 1 i: Q 4'M'f -M-LM+.w.fff.z.f f-- ? fm .M ' was a xii' v yi . , 'f,'iQc,,x N ,g3,!H5,,- g , , A ,yi .,, AL wr.. f x L WHAT AGAIN? Rain Ravage The Relays ONLY ONE RECORD IT WAS THR Drake Relays' destiny once more to be blessed with a liberal helping of Iowa's changeable spring weather--lots of it and mostly rain. Not reminiscent of last year when the sun was a welcome guest, rain, a driving wind and the threat of a tornado on Friday made the -l-lth annual classic nearly unbearable from the standpoint of the drenched and chilled spectators. Benevolently the tornado and really high winds missed the Drake stadium, but frequent rains on Fri- day afternoon turned the track into a mucky path of saturated cinders. The picture on the opposite page is a view of the broad jump runway which was suitable for jumping only crosswise. Rain refrained remarkably from 'drenching the Hoats in the Saturday morning parade, but the temper- ature, in the low -l0s, did not help the assortment of girls adorning the lloats to smile. Saturday afternoon was another chapter of misery warmed over with a nasty rainstorm spitting tiny bits of the chilling stuff all afternoon. If all this didn't bother you, the Relays were enjoy- able, although, for the most part, not too exciting. Only one record fell, as compared to ll last year. We excuse the athletes for their inability to do much out-- standing, but as for the weather, which has been known to turn up this way in the past, we say, 'lFaugh on you, sir, we're heading South! Page 215 Page 2I6 DARROVV HOOPER Texas A8tM 1-5- Outstandin Athletes AN UNPRECEDENTED TIE occurred in balloting hy newspapermen Who covered the Relays for the award of Outstanding Athlete. Two men tied. DARROW HOOPER, a young giant from Texas ASLM, tossed the 16-pound shot past the sign indi- cating Drake Relays record and came up with the only record-breaking feat of the Relays. His throw measured 55 feet, -lr inches. Runnerlup in the 1952 Olympic competition, he cracked the mark set in 1934 by Jack Torrence. Hooper also Won the discus throw Friday With a 16-I--foot, 795-inch toss. JOEL MCNULTY of Illinois ran for what was probably the outstanding team of the Relays. He Won the 120-yard high hurdles personally for the second successive year and ran legs on the 440 and 880-yard relay and 480-yard shuttle relay teams. JO EL NICN U LTY Illinois mai-:main-ksmm ' DNSTANCE MEN ii Hoya WinT 0 GEORGETOWN STEPPED TO splashy victories in the four- mile and distance medley relays, leaving Kansas high though hardly dry. The heralded Hoyas set a pace as brisk as the chilly April afternoon in sweeping to Vie- tories in l7:30.8 and l0:6 respectively. The XVashington, D. C., entry rode to Victory on the flying heels of joe LaPierre, Carl Joyce and Olympic ace Charlie Capozzoli with Eddie Kirk and Vince Kelly sharing duties on the other relay legs. Lefl' 'lo righl' is lhe viciorious Hoya 'reams Joe LaPierre, Vince Kelly, Charlie Capozzoli and Carl Joyce. Hoyas reaped revenge over Kansas, which won mosl' of the distance races in lhe l952 Drake Relays Carl Joyce hands off 'lo Joe LaPierre as l'he lhird leg of lhe distance medley relay gels underway. LaPierre gave +he Hoyas a de- cisive lead over Kansas and rhe lead was in- creased even more by Georgelown when . . . . . Olympic ace Charlie Capozzoli look over for anchor leg of ihis race and chugged to a popular vicrory over Kansas' Wes Sanleo .xp KANSAS SPEEDSTER antee hine KANSAS COPPED THE sprint medley and mile relay events, though trounced roundly in the distance med- ley and four-mile events it Won last year. Wiry Wes Santee, last year's Outstanding award cwinner, capped another series of brilliant showings in the third leg ofthe john L. Grihith mile rclay. The cocky, crew-cropped jayhawker turned a 147.4 quarter-mile to pace his mates to an upset win. I-Iis stint in the sprint medley Canchor in 1:50.22 Was the individual highlight of first day's activities. Dick McGlinn executes a good pass to anchor ii E man Wes Santee in the sprint medley relay 3 At the race's tinish it was the superb Santee leading the panting pack by a lengthy margin Page 2I8 Don Smith was handed the anchor duties tor Kansas in the teatured John L. Grittith mile relay. Working on a lead enhanced by Santee, Smith tinished ahead ot Oklahoma, which took second place but was later disqualitied WIN THREE EVENTS Illinois ls Top Team ILL1No1s DOMINATED T1-113 field from a team viewpoint and also had versatile Joel McNulty tie for Outstanding Athlete award. The cat-quick McNulty, who is also a varsity Wrestler, successfully defended his l20-yard high hurdle crown in a photo-finish with team- mate Willard Thomson. He ran legs of the vic- torious 44O-yard relay, 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay and runner-up 880-yard relay quartets also. ,Tet-like Willie Williams, a powerfully-built speed merchant, whisked to the lOO-yard dash title in :09.7. On the tirst hurdle ot the I20-yard highs, Joel McNulty, third trom lett, and Willard Thomson, titth trom lett, sail over. At tirst it was thought that Thomson had won, but Bulova phototimer photo showed that it was McNulty who was to be awarded tirst Willie Williams tinishes in tront ot Texas' Charlie Thomas in the tinals ot the IOO-yard clash. Wil- Iie's time was a good :09.7, con- sidering the traclc's wet condition Page ZI9 Mud-splallered Ray McConnell slrains foward 'l'he 'lape in 'rhe individual mile run 'lo give Drake its only winner in their relays. The parlisan crowd gave McConnell lhe day's largesl' ovation when he passed l'wo favorites going info 'lhe slrelch Page 220 Drake Repeat Mile Run Win THE HOST SCHOOL'S only consolation in its own relays was Ray McConnell, only a sopho- more, Who poured on the gas in the backstretch of the individual mile run to take first place. McConnell, who sometimes runs quite brilliant- ly, did -so Saturday when he pulled ahead of IoWa's Rich Ferguson and Oklahoma's Bulldog Drummond to Win from behind. Needless to say, he didn't set a record on the sloppy track, but his time of 4217.6 was good despite the Weather. ' Once again 'rhe Bulova phololimer re- moved all chance of guess from 'lhe Re- lays finishes. H picked lhe winner of this high school even? 4 G Alfhough probably none of fhem enjoyed if, some 8,000 specfafors saf fhrough fhe Relays on Safurday, few of fhem leaving before fhe feafured evenf, fhe lasf one. a mile relay dedicafed fo a greaf Drake sporfs fan and founder of D club, John Griffifh, was run This unidenfified high school runner found fhaf if was neifher profifable nor enjoyable fo frail in fhe prep mile run Dick Richardson, leff, of Bradley, and Chuck Holding of Easf Texas Sfafe sfancl on fhe winner's plafform affer fying for firsf in fhe high lump. Heighf was 6 feef, llfz inches Dubuque college's Arnie Ziegler puf on a finishing bursf fo edge ouf Ray Eiben of Iowa Sfafe Teachers in fhe mile relay ,, I y , New : i we K' EMILY LOU BONHAM 19 3 Relays Queen A PRETTY BRUNETTE, bliss Emily Lou Bonham, was chauffeured down VValnut St. Saturday morning with a continual smile on her face despite the Weather which could be described eharitably as awful. Attended by the QUAX beauties, she was the 1953 Drake Relays queen, a hazel-eyed beauty from North Texas State College, and reigned over the two-day festival. One of l7 candidates entered from colleges all over the country, Emily Lou was feted at teas, dinners and at the Relays dance. Her greatest thrill came at the Relays When Drake President Henry G. Harmon Crowned her Queen Emily. Page 222 The Chi Omega float, Merry Go Round of Sports, 'look firsl' place in sorority division while Pi Kappa Phi won frafernily sec'l'ion.A Hawaiian club won in the independenl' class -were feet. is s sfeee-fir Hs a hrl' Or if almost was as Bulldog Lou VVaW grounds one to Sunpsons second base man only to have him muFf fhe chance for an easy out Two Drake runners scored on this miscue buf Bulldogs shll losl' +he game 6 5 Ba eball .lr THE BULLDOGS OPENED the baseball season against Iowa State at Veterans diamond, laboring in. near freezing tem- peratures. The Cyclones froze the Bulldogs, 26-18. Drake dropped five straight games before beating Central, 16-5, on April 23. Bulldog pitcher jerry Doran Went the distance against Central, allowing eight hits and striking out the same num- ber. Wayne Bergstrom blasted a three-run homer and a double in the contest. Teammate Tom Cook powdered a home run, a double and a single. At midseason Bergstrom boasted a .416 batting average. Doran, Don Bertell and Roger Puterbauffh handled most of the pitching chores for the Bulldogs. D Baseball team members are, FRONT ROW, leH 'ro right: Tom Jenlc, Joe Phelan, Wayne Bergsfrom, Jay Mc- Gaffee, Lou Walla. SECOND ROW: Gus Ollrich, Tom Cook, Lionel Polls, Bill Lienemann, Roger Puferbaugh. BACK ROW: Diclc Berray, Jim Hes- lop, Jerry Doran, Coach Shan Den- nisfon, Gil Raines, Don Berlell Page 223 Page FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Merbaum, Don Bucltroyd, Floyd Aclter. BACK ROW: Jim Johannsen, Coach Theodore Stroud, Dick Tow Tenni THREE LETTERMEN THAT returned to bol- ster the Bulldog golf team were Bernard Ir- win, Sid Harvey and Richard Smith and two newcomers to the squad who gained re- spect with their ine shooting were Al Dor- ski and -lack Hanson. Dorski jumped to the No. l position after he consistently carded low scores in early sessions. In the first match Drake lost to Omaha, SZ to SMQ placed third in the Iowa State tournament. Team coach is Dr. Edward F.. Voltmer, physical education instructor. 224 l DRAKIYS TENNIS SQUAD split in its iii-st two matches of a 10-match schedule. The Bull- dogs defeated Central, 6-0, and lost to a strong Omaha university squad, 5-l. The Drake team had its share of diliiculties. Lack of facilities is an annual obstacle the team had to overcome, plus the fact that this year the squad boasted only two letter- men-Mike Merbaum and Jim Johannsen. Nlerbaum held down the No. l position on the squad.. Golf FRONT ROW, left 'lo right: Dick Smith, Sid Harvey, Jack Hanson, Bernie Irwin. BACK ROW: Dave Edwards, George Rosacker, Coach Edward Volt mer, Bert Jones, Al Dorslci Advertisers Q WSF Gm THIS H L, 9 Amie! L-Q,- A gg, IA --- Q-ijgmxz, EG I ndex X f7 a 2 an ss ss vu mn Nm an 'M E an ss xi a m 51 N Social Organizaiions Alpha Epsilon Phi 42 Alpha Epsilon Pi 52 Alpha Tau Omega 54 Alpha Xi Delia 43 Chi Omega 44 Delia Gamma 45 Delia Zela 46 DIMA 64 lnferfrafernify council 65 Kappa Alpha Thefa 47 Kappa Kappa Gamma 48 Pan-Hellenic council 50 Pi Kappa Alpha 56 Pi Kappa Phi 57 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 58 Sigma Phi Epsilon 60 Tau Kappa Epsilon 62 Thefa Chi 63 Organi ation Inde American Pharmaceuiical associa-lion I34 Arnold Air sociefy l5l Barkers club l52 Befa Gamma Kappa 139 Canferbury club I59 Caravan club I59 Chrisfian Science club l60 Commerce club I28 D club l97 Delia Phi Alpha I43 Del+a Phi Delia I45 Della Sigma Pi I40 English club l53 Hillel l58 Hui O'Hawaii l54 lnfernafional Relalions club l54 Kappa Bela Kappa l42 Kappa Delia Pi l43 Kappa Mu Epsilon l32 Newman club l6I Omicron Della Kappa I50 Phi Alpha Delia l4I Phi Bela Kappa I50 Phi Delia Chi I36 Philosophy club l55 Phi Mu Alpha I44 Phi Sigma loia l43 Pi Beia Epsilon l33 Psi Chi I48 Rho Chi I37 Sigma Alpha lofa l45 Sigma Delia Chi l47 Sigma Epsilon Delia I32 Sludeni' Bar Associafion Execuiive council I39 Sludeni- Chrislian associaiion I57 Sludenr-Facully Council For Religious Aclion l56 Town Girls 49 Kappa Psi I35 Theia Alpha Phi I49 . 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Marilyn L- II9 Appleion, Corrine 46, l29, l32 Airy' Dean 55 Anderson, Arvid 33 Arendf, Richard 56 Alhrighr, Adah Jean 96 Anderson, Clela M. l06, I38 Armenirour, Maxine IZ3 Albrighi, Bill bl Armsirong, Arlene l22 JEFF'S iusl 55lf2 sieps from lhe Womens Dorm Page 227 Arnold, Edna I44 Aronson, Audrey 42, I20, I58 Arvidson, Marilyn A. 43, III Aschenbrenner, George 58 Ash, James l4l Ash, Nancy L. 107 Au Hoy, Jeanelle P. I07, l52 Aurand, Liz 48 Bass, Carolyn ll9 Bissell, Norman 26 Bass, Jean ll9 Bilficlr, Charles II4 Bailey, James 33 l Bilfner, Sallie I52 Beard, Ruih A. 49, IO7 Blaclc, Jean A. II9, l42 Beasley, Barbara 44, 75, I55, I56 Black, Lynefle 45, II9 Beasley, Deonne M. l52 Bechlel, Sue C. 46, I07, l55 Beclr, Paul I4, Bb, IO7, I4-7 Black, T. Sfephen 59, II4 Blaclr, William R. l4-4 Blackburn, Milford G. 96, l40, l50 Avers, Roy K. Ill Bedrosian, Ozzie 60 Blaclchursi, Jim 60, I55 Axelrod, Sidney A. 96, I58 Beem, John 55 Blades, Phil I29, l52, I56 Axelfon. Allyn D. l07 Beazley, Marvin H. ba, II9 Blair, Pele 55 Alon. Bonalee 96. l49 Behrel, Richard H. 62, l07, l52 Blake, Nafhan C. 6I, Ill AX+l10lm. Wandalyn A- 46 Beigel, Pal' II9, I6l Blesz, Duane E. Ill, I44 Belay, Donald I36 Block, Roberi' C. 38, 52, 96, I58 B Belford, Marvin L. 33, Ill, I44 Blome, Emerson C. l42 Baber, Richard D, III Bender, Donald L. 55 Bloom, Jerry M. I07, I46, I47, l55, I58 Babiclr, George L. 58 BenneH', Riley V. 96, I34, l35 Blumm, Pal I22 Baier, Donald 55 Beran, Don G. 96, I46, I47, l50, l60 Blymcr, Sandra A. 39, Ill, I45 Bailey, Janis 45, I42, I78 Bergsirom, Wayne 62 Bogan, Gerald 55 Baim, Jerry 52, 96, I58 Berhow, Ramona L. l22 Bogardus, Richard R. I29 Balrer, Ward I97 Berray, Richard A. 55 Boguson, James 58 Balanow, Richard 64, I29, I30, I33 Berry, Bruce S. 53, II4, I58 Bollie, David J. IO7 Ball, Frank M. l32 Berfell, Raymond D. 55 Bollnalc, Dale J. II4 Ballard, Anna M. 49, 75, 96, l45, I52 Berfelson, William C. 62 Bolman, Paul 33 Ballenline, Karolyn K. I22 Berz, Roberl' E. 52, I07, I58 Bolniclr, Eleanor 42, I58, I78 Barber, June A, 46, II9 Besi, Archie K. 33, lll, I44, l54 Bollz, Rolaeri' V. ll4 Barber, Roberr I33 Beifis, Theresa E. Ill Bolien, Diane J. 43 Barclay, Janice L. 49, II4, I29 Bells, Roberi' C. I4, 96, 133, I47 Bolion, Elaine M. 49, II9, l52, l60 Barker, Barbara l56 Belarli, J0llrI 53, l58 B0O4l'l'1, Elllabeih A. 47 Barlow, Charles 55, l40 Bierbaum, Miriam A. 33, Il!, l57, I60 Boofh, Hollis R. 96, I34, I36 Barnes, Andrew 37, 59, l30, I6l Bierma, Jeannelfe E. 49, II9 Boofh, Lanny E. ll8, I34, l35 Barrel'l', Bill J. l55 Bierma, Shirley R. 49, II9, l52, l56 Boofon, Vera A. 49, l07 Barrell, Norma A. II4 Billingley, Bill 33 Borcherding, Janiece E. II9, l42 Barlleman, Dixie J. I23 Billingsley, Lois l22 Borcherding, Joann C. II9, I42 Basari, Paul E. 57, IO7, 153 Bingham, Darl L. 96, I29 Bosier, Mary A. 47 Building and bouillon, begonia and bromegrass . .. Wanl io worlc wiih ideas? We're in ihe business of selling how io ideas lhrough our magazines - Successlul Farming and Beiier l-lomes 1 , I- 81 Gardens - and a popular series of Bl-l8aG books. H l-low io produce siurdier corn, hardier lawns, beiier caiile . . . how .,'. 1 , H X V I I lo freshen a worn oui' room wiih color . . . how 'ro prepare a iempiing .....'.:.5,...,... .. l '-favgdtgardgns g ou-ldoor barbecue ieasl . . . how io lceep a family in good heallh and iss A spiriis . . . 4, , Varied ideas wiih a common aim: A fuller. easier, more saiisiying 4:.f. 'J-1 ' N '- i l l l ji .55 Righi' now we have l5O college graduaies al Merediihs, and many ol Them have gone Through ihe lvlerediih college graduale 'rraining iL'I.,'i'Q',1',,'f,'f.j,'f'l -Qs, program a brieling lhai leads io challenging worlc in edilorial, ari, adveriising, promoiion, research, produciion, and business deparimenis. Our Personnel deparimeni will be glad io explain ihe opporiuniiies Q' io you. Visil Meredilhs before you malce a linal iob decision. Meredith Publishing Company, 1716 Locust Sl., Des Moines 3, Iowa Page 228 A Wr.1aerieree.E?:f1L2.3.Q?2r The pause that refreshes DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bollrin, Kevin 60 Buclcley, Curfis D. 64- Caponigro, Ralph A. II4, l33, I56, l6l Bofiom, Maurice C. Ill Buclrman, Jenniver II4, I29 Carlin, Dorofhy J. 46, II4, I29, l32, I52, Bowen, Gloria I23 Buckman, Kaye J. 48, IO7 l6l Bowers, Dean O. II4, I29, I97 Buclrroyd, Donald 55 Carlson, Connie M. 43, I23 Bowling, Alice 96 Buls, Mary A. Ill Carlson, David R. 55, 96, I34, I36, Boyd, John 59 Bunce, Roberi' D. II4 Carlson, Fred 62, 65 Bradsrreel, Jim l4I Bunn, PaHy 46, I52 Carlson, Jack C. 37, 59, II4, I29, l30 Braga, James D. lll Burd, Pafricia I23 Carlson, Janice E. 47, l45 Brand, Roberl' 33 . Burg, James H. 55 Carpenfer, Michael D. II4 Brandenburg, Sianley S. 59, II4, I29, l30 BurgeH', Keifh E. 59, I97 Carr, George M. 38, 96, I29, I3l Brandi, Nadene I22 Burrell, Anna L. I22 Carr, Sfewaris H. 20, 6l, 96, l30, l5I Brannon, Amy 24, I48 Burrell, BeHy J. Ill, l6l Case, Bob 20, 55, l5l Braziller, Paul l4I Burris, Thomas 33 Cass, Charlolfe M. 47, II9, I53 Brei, Kafhleen, M. 46, lll, I52, l55 Burrows, F. L. 56 Casselman, Charles 24 Brelrlce, John H. 96, I29, l3l Burse, Edward E. 33, III Caslrogiovanni, Anlhony F. IIB, I34, l6l Briclrer, Delores l. I29 Burfon, Marilyn L. l23 Caviale, Roy 63 Briclrer, Rodney P. 38, 63, lll, I33, Builer, Frances L. 44, II9, I42 Chance, Tillman I59 Bro, Donovan A. 96, I34, I35 Buzard, John A. 55, 96 Charles, Shellie C. 48, II4 Broclcerk, Jerry L. l3I, I32 Byrne, Dan L. 64- Cheney, Evereli- A. II4, I29, l59 Broderick, Richard W. II4, l6l Byrnes, Josephine I22 Chong, Alvin V. K. IIB, I52, IS4 Brown, Barbara A. 46, IO7, I52 Chrissinger, Arfhur F. II9, I54 Brown, Beverly E. 96 C Chris1', Mary D. III Brown, Harold W. IO7 Cain, Marabel J. I22 Chris+ensen, A. H. I39 Brown, James A. 6l, II4, I29, l3I, 132 Cairns, Bruce D. IO7 Chrisrensen, Shirley I22 Brown, Joseph I5 Calhan, James R. IO7 Chrysler, Roger Saleh 33, I44 Brown, Roberi' O. IO7 Callzins, Jeaneile 44, l45 Claassen, Carole K. 49, Ill, I46 Brownfield, DeE++a l6l Callies, Sharon I22 Clarlr, Ann 48, I06 Bruce, Miles 58 Calussen, Beverly C. I23 Clarlr, Gloria A. 44, II4, I29, I52 Brunlr, Frank I46 Calverl', Leo I44 Clark, Roberi' D. I4I Bryani, Barbara P. 42, II4, I32, l56, l58 Cameron, Donna J. 47, II4, I29, l32 Clemenis, Jerry S. II4 Bryani, James M. 96 Bryan'i', John R. I35 Buchanan, Elaine 39, 49, I43, l55, l6l Buchanan, Faye E. II9 Camp, Daniel H. 96, l29, l3l, l33 Campbell, Kay C. 48, II9 Campbell, Virginia L. l23 Caninglon, Pal 44 CliFford, Kalhleen 45 Cline, Morgan I34, I36, I37 Clinion, Hugh 60, II4, I30 Clough, Douglas H. IIB, I34 Page 229 JDHN DEERE DES MDINES WDRKS DES MDINES, IDWH SOHN GD QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Mcmulacturers of . . . E Tractor Cultivcrtors Corn Pickers Cotton Pickers Tool Bars Sulky Rakes Complete Line of Cultivator Shovels cmd Sweeps Coa+es, Carl T. I40 Coaies, Nancy W. I42, I43 Cochran, William E. 60, 97, l29, Coco, Joseph L. l6I Cofilancl, Joanne 46, II4- Cohen, Harold I34 Coldiron, Bill I97 Cole, Carolyn M. 44 Cole, Mariorie J. II9 Coleman, Kaihleen H. 43 Coleman, Lois E. 97, I42 Collins, Lorraine I42 Colvin, Jay R. 23, 97, I30, I33 Combs, Carolyn B. I44, l60 Comer, Maureen M. II9 Comifo, Joan E. 49 Conklin, Phillip D. IO6 Conley, Philip 33, I44 Couriney, Jean Ann 97, I39, l57 Cowan, Carolyn I I I Cowan, Phyllis R. III Cox, Daphne M. 43, Ill Cox, Keilh R. I29 Cox, Mary E. 97 Craii, Lois 44, II9 Cramer, Ron 60 Crase, Louis I38 Crawford, Jerry L. II I Crawford, Maurice 58 Creedon, James A. 97, I54 Crenshaw, Carol A. I37 Creslani, Richard 62 Cris'I', Bernadine A. I22 CrisI', Lawrance H. 59, II4, l30 Crilelli, Anlhony M. 60, IO6 Crouch, John l55 Dailey, David C. 57, II4, l29, I32, I57 Dalbey, Barbara J. I22 Dallner, Roberi 55 Damiani, O. J. l4l Daniels, Clarke G. I06, I46 Daniels, Larry B. 57, l53 Danielson, Bonnie I48, I49 Darden, Roberf 33 Darrah, Diane 48 Darrah, Ru'I'h E. III, I45, l56, l60 Dascalos, Bill P. 56, 97 Daughiers, Kenneih I35 48 II9, l42, I43 Davies, Janeir D. , Conlon, Kaihleen I23 Crouse, Donna I. I23 Coolc, Colleen I38 Crowell, Bill G. 97 Connell, Brian Joseph l4l Crum, Don M. 60, II4 Coolr, Jimmie E. II4 Cue, Fern I22 Cook, Thomas T. 55, IO6, I97 Culberison, John D. I40 Cook, Vera Marie 49 Cummings, Roberi' W. 97, I29, 130 Coon, Donald A. II9 Cummings, Sandra 46 Conner, Caiherine L. 47, III, l53 Cunion, Nanelie V. 47, II4, l29 Coons, Carolyn I45 Cunningham, Jean 39, 47, 75, 77 Cooper, Ronald F. IO6 Cunningham, Grelchen L. 49, II4, Cooper, Russell W. IO6, I38 Curfis, Charlolfe 47, l42, I43 Cope, Ruih Ann 49, II9, l42, I6I Curiis, Jim E. 55 Cordaro, George E. III, I6I Curfis, Shirley 47 Corliss, Jack A. IO6, I46 Czaplewski, John J. l34, I35 Corn, Marlene R. II9 Coffingion, Barbara A. 49, II4 D Coiiingion, Bruce K. 97, I29, I3l, l55 Daib, Chrisfine l. 7I, I06 Davis, Arihus J. I II Davis, Carol J. I22 Davis, Diane 46, I I I Davis, Dixie II9, l42, Davis, Dora Lou I22 Davis, Jerry F. 60 Davis, Pafricia I I I Davis, Roberi' A. I I4, Dean, Dickie 48, 75 Deafherage, John L. IIB Decalur, Marilyn 50, ll5, l52 DeHeclc, Mary F. DeLano, Mariorie A. 97 De-Lapp, Delma M. Dempsey, Elizabelh L. I23 Dempsey, Roberf A. 2I, 97 Denger, Dennis C. Denharf, Rober+ R. Dennis, Bernice Do Nosaquo, Lois 42, IO6, l52, ISS De Reus, Jo 48 De Smidi, Barbara G. IO6 American Aviaiion Co. offers The besi in Air Taxi and Charier Service. Charier your own airliner, save iime and money. You can now learn io ily and navigaie while you are ilying Cross Couniry for pleasure and business. See us aboui learning io ily or buying an airplane. You are welcome io visii our Aviaiion School ai any iime. ualiiy plus Value! SUPER MARKET'-5 AMERICAN AVIATION COMPANY lowa's Mosl Compleie Aviaiion EnI'erprise Municipal Airpori' Des Moines, Iowa Specializing in U.S. Gov+. Graded Choice Mears, U.S. No. I Produce 8: Nalional Brand Groceries CALL 2-645 I Page 23I For a Snack or a Dinner You'll Enioy VlC'S Resrauranl' 81 Grill 2404 UNIVERSITY 6:30 A.M. - I A.M. Deuisch, Ronald S. 53, II5, l58 Dianis, Charles 64, II5, I29 Dianis, Joan D. 44, II5, I29, I32 Dickson, Gordon I97 Diesi, Kay J. 43, 119 Diggins, Ron 6l Dillavou, Judiih C. 33, Ill, I39, l6I Dippel, Ernesi' C. II5, I97 Dirks, Johnny F. II5, I29 Doeblner, Arlene R. 38, 45, 92, 97, l25, l45 Donahue, Margarei' C. II9 Donald, Nylene M. II5, I29, l32, l52, I57 Donner, Kennefh 52, 97, I58, I97 Dory, Donald D. 146, I47 Doughman, Don 33, 39, 60 Dougherfy, Joyce Marie 97, I45 Draheim, Newi' IO6, I40, I56 Drake, Charles R. 60, I I5 Drake, Jane 49 Drown, Gary I3I, l32 Drucker, Fred 52, l58 Duca'l', Don l29 DuckeH', Dorofhy l38, I39 DuckeH', Roberi' I38 Duffy, Paul J. l5I Dulla, Joseph 97 Duncan, Larry D. II9 Dunn, Delores M. l23 Dunn, Grace 47, 50, 92, 97, I25, I43, I5l Durby, Opal I23 Duroe, Mary Fran l23 Dyksfra, Ray C. 62, II5 E Eagle, Donald A. IO6, l38 Eason, Sue l23 Earon, William J. 56 Eckardi, Donald K. 58, IO6 Edens, Barbara J. II5, I29, I32, I33, l52 Edge, Norma J. I23 Edgren, Ruih B. 33, III, l45 Edwards, Joan W. l23 Edwards, Phyllis A. 48, II9 Eggebrechi, Wayne 6I Eggers, Margarei' 47, I53 Ekeland, Erwin Joel I97 Elder, William C. 60 Eldridge, Dick l38 Eldridge, George E. I06 Ellenberger, Richard Marlin 97, I3l Ellingfon, Marjorie L. Ill, l45 Ellis, Roberi C. II5 Elrod, Jim C. II2 Elsinga, Wilmer J. II5, l29, l3O Engel, James F. 33, 60, II5 Engel, Jeaneiie M. l23 England, Ari' W. II5, I29, I3I, l32 Enslow, James R. 56 Erdahl, 1-1. Elvin 97, 140, 154, 156, Erdal, Marvin L. 97 Erickson, Harold 63 Erfmer, Dave I33 Esies, Pafricia A. l23 Evans, Ruih M. l23 F liagg, George G. II5, l29 Farley, Carol L. II9, 152 Farnsworfh, Merry 46 Farquharson, Hugh l33 Faullc, Belly J. II2, l78 Faung, Joanne II2 Faus, Lovena 48 Feasier, Larry K. l06 Fedalizo, Clifford W. II5, I29, Felker, Alberi' M. 97, I34, I35 Fenimore, Ronald D. II2 Ferguson, Ka+herine 44 Ferguson Marilyn Demaree 97 Ferguson, Thomas J. 6l, I06 Fickes, Clyde R. l06, I40, l54, l60 Fickes, Jerry W. I32 Fiebig, Vicior H. 64, II5 Field, Jayne P. 46, 73, 120, 152, 156 BEAUTIFUL SHOES Page 232 FOR WOMEN Ie rqacqi BOOT SHOP Corner Eighth and Walnut BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY I54 l6I Fields, Robert E. IIS Finch, Maynard M. I40 Fisher, David W. IO6 Fister, Marihelen I22 Fitzgerald, Diana G. 45, II9 is mighty good Flander, Leo E. II5 Flander, Marvin J. 97, l40 Fletcher, Kenneth I36 Fletcher, Leland I36 Fling, Mary J. 33, 47, II2, ' Flynn, Pai' I42 l Fogle, Betty J. I23 'i' Foley, Michael 33, 60 Forbes, Larry 59 M 5 Forbes, Mary E. l20 :,, ,F , I 'T' Foreman, Dorothy J. 97, I49 gg' i Forl', Marcene 45 1 C E C R E A M Foshe, Jim 56 w Foster, Alice L. I23 Foster, James I06 L Meadow 'I Q Fouts, Gordon E. 33, lI2, I44 Fowler, Betty A. I20 b Qtr: CR .,..i 2123... A QQ Fox, Gene l29, I3I, I5I A uuyvuz ,Q Q I Q Frahm, Paul H. 97 Q Frand, Henry II5 Frangos, John P. 56 Frank- Joseph P' 98' I53- l55 Buy it in this thrifty half-gallon-or in the green ribbon pint. Frederick, Keith I. l29 I , Friday, Gordon 55 Friedman, Mel l58 Fridlington, Roberi- 143, Iso, Isa untrue Toads co' Friedman, Mrs. William I48 ,703 Grand ..... -L.a.A,..,-w---,--i,.,.-.,,, . - I , T, ..fi,r' F L I w E, EXPERIENCE 0 SKILL ' CAPACITY in Structural and Steel Plate Fabrication PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES, one of America's leading steel fabricating organizations, brings to every project the experience of sixty years in design, manufacture and erection . . . exacting craftsmanship in every construction detail . . . the facilities of three modern plants for better service to the customer. PRODUCTS Elevated Tanks Incinerators Bins Structural Steel Steel Swimming Pools Oil and Gasoline Tanks Wind Tunnels Industrial Buildings Steel Deck Grandstands Spheres Steel Plate Construction Bridges PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SEATTLE NEWARK SANTA CLARA, CALIF. LOS ANGELES DALLAS Page 233 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '53 and 'I'hank 'I'he s'I'uden'ls of Drake Universi'l'y for lheir pasl' palronage A erican Trailwcly CHARTER BUS SERVICE EVERYWHERE Friel, Grace Margarel' l6l George, Paul 58 Graves, Carol Jean I22 Friese, Donald D. 6l, II5 Gerding, George 59 Grayson, Bennaiean IZ3 Frommaclr, Wesley B. II8 Gervais, John E. II5, IZ9, l3l, I46, I56 Grayson, Maxine G. 98 Frueh, Berlha A. I23 Gharrell, Grelchen I42 Greef, Slephen 60 Fry, Ralph 98 Giese, Pal' R. 44 Green, Dean W. I34, l35 Fuller, Duane 33 Gilliland, James E. II5 Green, Richard A. 98, l34 Fuller, Kirby E. IO6 Gilman, Paul H. 57 Green, Janel' II5, I33 Funlr, George L. II5 Glann, Warren 56 Green, Richard I36 Funlc, Joanne 27, 46, I52 Glines, Gloria L. 48, l20, I42 Greenberg, Lee L. 93, 98, I25, l58 Furlong, Philip D. l40 Gloe, Donald H. IO6 Greene, Jacquelin W. l20, l56, l59 Furlh, Fred P. 59, IO6 Goerisch, Neil A. I4, 55, II2 Greene, Wayne A. IO6, l38 Goellsch, Dean A. II5 Grieser, Carl l4I G Goldberg, Harvey L. ll8, l35 Grilfen, Daniel L. 98, I4I Qabrlelsonl Sally A, l22 Golden, Roy 98, I39, l40 Grilfifh, Jerri Ann I22 Galbrallh, Rulll E, 46' ll5I l29, l32, 152 Goldman, James F. 55, IO6 GriHi+h, Donald E. 98, I29 Gallagher, Roberl- N, II5 Gollry, Rodman R. IO6 Grimmius, Shirley A. 50, II5, l29, Qanscllow, James 6l Gonnerman, David J. IO6, I43, I53, l55 Gripp, Shirley K. I22 Gardner, Blll lgg Goodenberger, Emery l4O Grillon, James H. l4I garclne,-l Bob 64 Goodman, Bob 53, l58 Grogan, Margarel M. 48, 98, I44 gardnel-I Mary B, 48' 98' I43' l52 Goodman, Donna L. 42, l20, I52, I58 Gross, Doroll-my 46, I42 ga,-land, Belly l-ue 44' ll2I l45 Goodney, Roberl' J. ll2 Gross, Leo E. 56, 65 Qallockl Lance R, 98' l36 Gordon, Mel S. 53, II5, l58 Grossman, Alice 42, l58 Game,-, Lowell 64 Golllieb, Charlolle B. 49, 98, l52, I49 Grorher, Bill L. 60 Garnlck' Abraham 98' l97 Gould, William F. 59 Gruber, Marilyn A. H2 Garrison, Alberl- L, 98 Gowing, Charles M. 57, II5 Gugisburg, Marlory 33, 98, l45 Ga,-rlson, Marilyn 2l, 45' I42' l73 Gralilam, Nancy J. I42, I53 Gusse+-I-, Sally 48, I56, I59 Ga,-l-enbe,-gl S-lanley J, 52, 55, 98' l53 Graham, Edward B. 98, I34, I36, l37 Gufshall, Grelchen 48, I44 Gearllarl-I Ann 45 Graham, Elaine R. 98 Guzman, Lelicia P. IO6 Gearhal-l-, Dick l97 Graham, Gloria 47, I42 Gearharl, Joan M. 46, l2O Graham. Jim I30 Geddes, Howard H. II5 Graham- MGVY Jane 43 H A George, Homer E. 98, I34, I36 Gfallam- PIWIIIP E- IO6. I56. I50 Haalxenson, Mary 33, 98 George, Mary M. 33, 46, l56, l57, l6l Granl, Willis E. IO6 Habermehl, Dwighl E. 64 VARSITY CLEANERS Pressing While U Wail Free Pickup and Delivery Service We Do Our Own Cleaning 24l6 UNIVERSITY Page 234 PH. 7-l3I3 from Arislolle 'ro moclern arf . . . books and sluclenl supplies of all kinds UNIVERSITY BOCDK STCJRE Haflxey, Jack 55 Half, Howard S. 98, l4I Hagberg, Phil l38 Hague, Shirley A. IZO, l57 Halberl, John T. 63, 65, IOS, I47 Hall, Don 56 l-lsll, Marilyn JL IIS, l34, l37 Hall, Norman 55 Haller, Pal 46 Hamilfon, Jaclr 63 Hammer, Doroflly 48 Hammes, Marilyn A. 123 Hammond, Nellie 33 Handford, Eleanor A. l5l, l53, l54, I56, l57 Handy, Bill 55 Haney, Barbara 45, 50, 98, l25 Hanifen, James E. 98 Hanify, Gary H. 64, l33 Hanlxe, La Von M. 33, II2, l60 Hanley, Carl D. 106 Hanley, Charlolie J. 98, I25, I38, I39, I5O, ISI 39, 48, 92, 98, I25, Page X- ,. ,,, ,--4 ? wa.. EEE Hanna, Jacli A. ll5 Hannah, Joan L. I22 Hansen, Herberl L. l20, I43 Hansen, Jacl: A. 55, I47 Hansen, Maurine E. II2, I44 Hansen, Merna M. 98, IZ9, l32 Hansen, Richard I29, l30, I33 Hansen, William G. 98 Hanson, Ed C. l53 Hanson, Joyce M. ll2 fi I -H. .tk- 'git' jamie - ' 'ii + fe . . . - B ., A , W- .. .nr l w ll:l1'9:l:f :el!P'l.::rX-2 :ale 521 -. M A ' J ' 1 W 1'--:ill Lf --:- : fl-: l: 114.1-:cl ug :ll - . A - if .r:g:5I' .f3'f53g::53:lgi -::5:'l :TN:y:, : 'z-: . - . ,, H, A ls5fl !5l!f!?6Ei'gEf4555!-'l ll 5515 I' it ,gi M ,B 'B ,, ' ,-g -i fi: lifilllfg' Hill, . - Un, ' rg' :Nr : ,ug F , N 'lr' , ' New ' gf E -.l' la!s 'ss1l'1E'l ' lvl. '-x' ,::- 1 -1: l 1115? H W gf. F. all ill- 313' . N- .Q . 152:52 312' 'F 'liig 3 il ! -1 M ' l1'f'll ! - ' new Fil :fa-'Q ef -. slfiglii l A ,flsl I sages l ' .Tiff 5l:l:55:'i 5l'l ?5'l fl!i2',5 -1. is 57 'K W ' l ii ,S H' H 3- ff rl I ' .. 1 '13 21 M 5 l V. I 'Allele i 2 li 9 5 S 'Ni Ii .4- 1 ' -V Q' ,,.fi!'2!7f'1?fQ -,w'Q'wQ.,, 4 fi. - lfalsgazfisiies' : 2.29142 l 'rl , Wee., f Q ' ' . -.,. . ' W ' 'Q l - . lm' Atl Y ' -,ff ' f 1 .-,E:::E ,- --.' X X l 4' - f i ,ij -, Q-If' Dralce's Down+own Campus !1!i 'ws le gf I , , -P 'f' 0 350 very modern llre-proof quesl' rooms! ' I I2 air-conclilionecl dining and meellnq rooms! A , D ' ,,' X X 0 The Roclcel Room, llrlesl' Colle sllop in lowa! aff.. 5 - 0 Beaufilul Grand Ballroom lor banquels and dances! 55 - Y -- 0 New FOOD FOUNTAIN ROOM will124 lwour snack, E. Mgr. plale luncheon and soda founlaln service! giggle 5 WV? E es A W' .1 .e 'F 3' ,, . . W, , , .... , .. 3. 5 . -. 3 .. A .. - A W- if -- .Y Egg? ,,,,,,,S,W.mN'fgm J : . ..:-fs? 531 E,,j??i.-zggig -W J, 1 e .. L . - - ..a.:.u-uf' --'L---2 Drake Sludenls Like Richer Tasling FLYNN MILK Served on Campus Hardiman, John E. IO6 Harman, Charleen R. 49, l20 Harmon, Jean 33, 48 Harney, James R. I48, l55 Harper, Ray 6l Harris Allan S. 53, l58 Harris Howie 53 I58 Harlley, Marvin L. 98 Hashumolo, Raymond 'l. , Harris: M. Dale IIIB, I36 I E : i I E 99 l29 Harlzell, Richard S. I06 a S o N S Hass, Myron 129, l60 Halfery, John J. l06 Haun, Richard A. IO6, I57 Haver, Eula 48 Hawley, James A. ll2 Hayden, Maynard J. 55, Il5, I29 . . Have- 'fm H2 Everylhlng In Real Esl'al'e Hayes, John K. 39, ss, Ins, ual, I6I Healy, Rosemary M. l06, I6l Hefner, Harry R. 55 ' ,,e,,,,I ,,,,,,,, ,H 9,1 ,,, and Insurance Since I897 Heger, Richard I6I Heggen, Ronald A. 64 Heggen, Roberl A. 60, IO6, l56 Helmiclr, Berl 55, l32, I57 Heiler, June T. l23 Helm, Gaylord 57 Hemmings, Bruce R. 99 Hemphill, Tom 23, 99, I33 Henderson, Janel J. l23 Henderson, Lovill W. 39, 55, 99 Henderson, Henderson, I34, l35, Ose F. I20, l6I Sfuarl' B. 37, 55, 72, 76, 93, l25, I37, l5O Page 237 For Service and Comforl' You Can'l' Be-a+ YELLOW CAB Phone 3-1 I ll Hendricks, Charles L. I39, l40 Hoch, Keifh D. l00 Howard, Gladys E. 49, IZO, l52 Hendricks, Elvin I36 Hodges, Dean F. II5 Howard, Joseph C. l4I Henlcel, Franz l59 Hoffman, Edward D. bl Howard, John J. IO6 Henkel, George J. IIS, I34, I36, l6l Hoffman, Larry G. ll2, I46 Howe, Charlene B. 99, l45 Hennum, Harris E. I29, I33, I60 Hoffman, Naomi L. I23 Howe, Roberi- O. 33, 99, I44 Herman, Jack ll8, l35 Hohnluaum, Don G. 99 Howell, Chef M. 57 Heron, Marion S. IO6, I39, l57 Holand, Philip L. 62 Howleli', Wayne L. l29 Herrick, Marilyn S. 99 Holdsworlh, Darlene M. l23 l'lrl-Il-Dell, Francis M. Il8 Heslop, Jim 37, I97 Hollen, Margarei' Ann 99, l45 Hudson, Glen E. 99, l4l Hessel, Gary 55 Holloway, Pafricia 49, l52 Huffalier. Darrell l35 Hessenius, Lois M. I23 Holmquisi, Rodney G. II3, I34, l3b Hughes, Eihyl l22 Heuclr, Mary A. II5 Honsbruch, Merlyn H. 99, I34, I35, l37 Hughes, Floy L. 33, 45, lI2 Hibbs, Darrell H. 64, II5, I33 Hoolter, Joyce 44, l52, l56 HUlShl20l'. Dale R. 53. 65.99. l55. I97 Hier, Mariana A. 48, so, 99, l25, 145, Isl Horion, Paul F. :ob Humm. Jack I97 Higdon, Shirley l22 Horlon, Ramon I34, l35 Hummel' Donny 6' lla- '35 Hill, Carol J. I22 Horwifz, lra M. ll8 Hummel' Nancy J' 'lb' IS6' 'bl Hill, Herberi' l4l Hoskins,Alber1'a I34, I37 Hum' John 99' IZ9' Bl , , Huni, Margie Sue l23 Hillman, Barbara R. 42, l20, l58 Holchluss, R. I33 H unfer, Terry l22 Hillman, Burien 53, I58 Houlc, Jack D. II5 Hufchcrow' Marilyn J. 39, 45' H2 Hinclerlxs, Pamela 48 House, Mary B. II2 Hyde' Joanne 46' 'bl Hirsch, Helen I20, l56 Houseman, Roberi' V. Ilb, l29 Hyland' Ndhaniel E, 99 Hirschauer, Richard E. 55, II5 Houser, Sylvia W. 47, l42 Hyland, Tom 197, I99 Hobari, Alice M. l23 Houslon, Rose 49, lI2, l29, l32 Hyman, Sheldon R. 53, 99, l58 Hobbensieflren, Fred E. 99 Hovey, Margarer A. l20 Page 238 for Excellenl' Food af a Modercrle Price Jonilhe r u s h To The glue Willow 2502 Foresl' Avenue Service wiih a smile lamarlino, Michael bl, I46 lchiuiu, Harry Il8, l34, I36 Idso, James 58 Inaba, Lloyd I'I. 33, 38, ll2, I44 Inman, Carole J. I23 Inoue, Wilfred M. IIB, I54 Irwin, Bernard I97 Irwin, Craig W. lI2 Irwin, Dwighl' IIB, I35 Irwin, Oiis W. 58, IO6 Issacson, AnneH'e Gendler 99 lssacson, Max D. 20, IO6, I47 lsobane, Roberl K. 99 J Jacobs, Don M. II6 Jacobs, Maurice l52 Jackson, Barbara M. I06 Jackson, Joan B. I23 Jaclcson, Rosemary ll2, l60 Jacobson, Ann E. IO6, I43, l52 Jacobson, Ann K. 44, ll2 Jaeger, Theodore H. IO6 Jaeger, William S. 60, II6 Jancly, Gail I20 Janes, Roberl E. IO6 Jarvis, Deryl D. 64, lol Jaynes, Marvin 20, I29, I3l, I33, l5l Jefferson, Donald J. 6l, 65, 99, I29, I30 Jennell, John H. 99, l93, I97 Jensen, Elaine l42 Jensen, Phyllis 33, 47, l45 Jensen, Raymond W. 99 Jepsen, Howard 6I, 99, l53 Jesier, Anna Belle 45, IO9, I48 Jewell, Marilyn I45 Johannsen, James H. 39, 58, 93, l25 l30, l50, I97 Johnson, Arnold C. II6 Johnson, Dewey I97 Johnson, Ella M. l22 Johnson, George C. 99 Johnson, Janel' S. 45, lI2, I49 Johnson, Jim I33 Johnson, Joan C. I20 Johnson, Neal 58 Johnson, Norman I5l Johnson, Rulh E. 99, 44, l43, I48, l55 Johnson, Wally I47 Johnsion, Frank R. 62, IOO, IS3 Johnsfon, Roseanne l6O Jones, Barl L. IOO, I29, I3l, I33 Jones Clinlon l35 Jones Donna M. I23 Jones Jacqueline M. 47, I09 K Kahl, Barbara l22 Kalny, Ecllfh A. 39, 45, 50, l2O, I42 Kampas, Peler G. 56 Kaplan, Lawrence A. 53, l00 Kaplan, Sluarl' M. 52, I58 Kariya, Takashi I34, I37 Karlin, Sylvia 44, lI2 Karp, Myrna 42, l58, I78, l83 Kasner, Jerry A. 59, II6, I29, l30, I3 Kasseoru, Larissa IOO, I34, I37 Ka+es, John W. II6 Kaio, Beliy ll2, I45, I54 Kali, Kennelh M. 52, I00, I29, , Kali, Lawrence L. 53, I54, l5B I33 l58 Kaufman, Mary Jean l23 Kaufman, Burton A. 53, l34, I58 Kawarslcy, Irvin IOO Kelly, Kem- ss Kelly, Lois l23 Kelly, Palriclc D. IOO, I39, I40 Kelso, Pal' 48 Kennelce, Noel J. I4, 48, IO9 Ken'Z', Mary Jo 33, 43, II2 Kerns, Rokell G. I46 Kerr, John A. I06, I38 Kesler, Charles R. bl, II6 Kelch, Bill C. 60 Kelcham, Marilyn 38, 44 Keflnich, Marvin E. IOO, I49 Killion, Jerry 56 Kilmer, Lowell E. l29 Kimzey, Richard G. l00 King, Charles H. l00, l40 King, Chris J. IOO King, James M. l6I King, Leona R. l23 King, Raymond C. 6l, II6 Kinion, Wayne I38 Kinney, Gerald M. 33, 55, IOO, I25, I44, ISO Kirkwood, Marilyn J. l20, I42 Kiaer, Rulh A. lI2 Kiellberg, Marvin G. I06 Klein, Argyle G. 64, II6, l29 Klein, Ken 60 Kleinberg, Henry E. 20, IOO Klier, Elizabelh M. 45, l20 Knigh'I', James R. l3l, l32 Knold, Donald D. IO9 Koch, Keiih l4l Valley Bank and mls Compam h Clif lE Y Cu tome ll Ol' HDI VV IX L Pl U T Ak T F CD U R T ll MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 239 Besl' Wishes +o 'rhe Class of '53 TOM and JAY Koerbel, Peler l40 Kuniz, Donald W. I6I Laufenbach, Harriefl' I45 Kolling, Valda l22 Kurrle, Bob 58 Lavender, Marilyn J. 49, II2 Koopman, Jane I44 Kurlz, Joanne L. 44, lI2, I52 Lawless, James 55 Koring, Jeanne 44, I20, l42, I56 Lawrence, Edward 57 Koslcoviclc, Dennis E. 55, II6 L Layienbach, HarrieH L. Il2 Kowalchulr, Ted 57 Ladd, Joyce l45 Lazar, Harvey 53, I58 Kragenbrinlr, William M. I09 Ladden, Ronald S. 52, 65, IOO Lazere, Ar+ B. I4, 52, IOO, l25, I47 Krager, Virgil E. IOO, I3I Lafferfy, Elizalaerh A. 37, 44, lI2, l45, I54 Leach, Vernon I33 Kramer, Rosemary B. 48, II6 La Grand, Jane E. 33, IOO, l45 Lealherman, Gary D. II2 Kranovich, Mary Anne 44 Lamensdorf, Larry D. IOO, l48, I58 Leech, Roluerl' I. IOO, I4I Krafman, Sidney A. 20, 26, 39, 94, I25, I33, Landrud, Carolyn 44, l42 Leif, Alan M. 53, II6, I29, I33, IS8 I49, I5I Lange, Roberf I52 Lehman, Karolyn K. I20 Krause, Marvin 33 Larringfon, Beverly A. I23 Lehman, Wendell D. IO9 Kreeger, Hilberf IOO Larson, Caiherine I4-2 Leighfon, Ted 60, IO9, I47 Kreeger, Sandra L. I20, I42, I58 Larson, Dorofhy 48, 75 Lein, Conrad A. l3l, I33 Kreufzlrampf, La Vonne l22 Larson, Sharon I22 Lemon, Dale I20 Krilofi, Trudy L. 42, I20, I58 Lass, Jerry A. 60 Lenz, Gene K. 55, IOO, l34 Krusens+iena, Ru+h 122 La+imer, Roberia J. I23 Lenz, Wayne C. 55, 65, II8 Kuhlman, Lois I00 Lauderbaclt, Paul E. I29, l30 Leon, lra A. II8 Kuhn, Donald 55 Lauerman, Jean 47, IO9, I53 Leonard, Shirley l22 Kuhn, Werner F. IO6 Laumbach, Evelyn A. 44, I20, l42, I55 Lesler, Thurmodene R. I20 Kulcowslri, Richard I4l Congratulations to . jim. Klan, 0 f5 EASTMAN KCDAK STORES, INC. Page 240 Lei-ner, Rodney C. I20 Levenson, Miriam I53 Levi, Dick 53, isa Levy. Chuck 60 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION Lewis, Richard D. 53, I00, l58 Liddle, Harry 154 Liebe, Wayne bl , Lienemenn, Bill 55, I20, I97 Lincoln, Harold J. IO6, I39, l4I Lindhurg, Thomas O. II6, I52 Linderman, Rosemary I42. I56 Linn, Eldon R. II6 A. PUTMAN nfxlu PHARMACY Lizer, Irving L. II8, I35 L'PWP YP- Nea' 55' '32 24+n s. University Ph. 5 9494 Lockett, Jonnie L. 49, I00, I49, I54 Loclchart, Glenn I30 Lockwood, Martha L. I34, I37 Logan, Robert P. 33, II2 Lonergan, Daniel W. I00 Lonsdale, Neva G. I00 We welcome you at Loosemore, Marie Anna IOI, I43, I49 Low, Neva M. I20 Lowcien, Lael M. I20, l42, I52 Lowe' Jean A. H2 LINCOLN MERCURY Lowe, Marilyn R. 43, I20 Loy, Gordon K. 57, IIB Lucas, Jeanette Lee l22 w Ludlow, Kenneth L. IOI N M Luclolph, Robert F. IOI, I34, I36 Lundgren, Wally A. I4, 48, I20 Lumens. Aug'-'S+ H. I20 GLENN H. SMITH, PRES. LVM' Joh A' ' '29 i4oa Locust S+. Phone 2 8323 DRAKE GRADS Among the many Drake graduates at Solar are llelt to riqhtlz Pat Pendleton l'52l, secretary to Chief Design Engineer: Ted Beard l'47J, assistant to the comptrollerg lack Phipps t'5ll, wage ancj, salary administrator: Shirley Sutherland l'47J', at SOLAR College and university graduates find chal- lenging opportunities in diversitied Fields of interest at Solar, leading producer of products of heat resisting alloys. In fact, Solar's growth over the years is in a large measure due to the efforts of young people with fresh ideas and unlimited enthu- si-asms-young people from the fields of en- gineering, business, chemistry, physics and the humanities. Graduates joining Solar, in addition to the prospect of a stimulating' job assignment, can look forward to ideal working conditions, substantial earnings, a profit sharing retire- ment plan, and the security of an industry of tomorrow. secretary to legal manager: and Roe Williams l'4Eil, Chief Tool Scheduler. For information on employment opportunities, S Q L A R write Personnel Manager, Solar Aircraft Company, 1800 Grand Avenue. Des Moines 5, Iowa. A I R C R A F T C 0 M P A N Y oss Moines sAN oiscoi Page AA MacAllis'rer, Samuel K. IOI, l4I, I5O Mackey, Jerry D. 59 Mackey, Lanlz L. 57 Maddox, Pafricia S. l22 Maddocks, Roberi A. 55, II6 Mahaffey, Charles 33 Maham, Darrell 56 Maigaard, Ralph I97 Mallachowiiz, Gerald J. II8 Maller, Nick 33 Mallory, Sfanley R. 62 Manges, Rober+ l0l, l32 Manley, Diana R. lOl Mann, Ronald L. 60 Mann, Thomas 24 Mannasmirh, James L. 6l, II6 Manning, William 33, I44, l6l Mansfield, Pa'I'ricia C. ll2 Marion, Elizabefh A. I23 Markey, Jo Anne P. T23 Markman, Jerald I46 Marlow, Sfanley 33 Marsh, Ernesf l38 Marshall, Charles E. I09 Marshall, Diana R. 39, 75, 94, l25, I34, ISI Marshall, Gloria A. I09, l52, I6l Ma+lashewski, Pere P. II6 Maupin, Helen B. I20 Maxwell, Virgil 55 Maynard, Rolaerl' J. IO6, l4I Mazzioili, Joseph A. I40 McBride, Marilyn 33, 44, IOI McCall, Daline l6I McKillip, James F. IOI, l34, I36, I37 McKim, Jim 6l McKowen, Pafricia 49 McLees, William A. lOl McLuen, James W. II8, I34, l35 McMahon, Evelyn R. 45, Il2 McMar'rin, Beiiye J. 48, ll2 McCall, Delores D. I20, I39, l57 McMichael, John C. l6l McCar'l'in, Viola F. 57 McMonigle, Jane I39, l59 McCaskill, Delores H. I23 McMuIlin, Janice I22 McCauley, Don 55 McNeill, Leland I34, I35 McCavne, Louise M. l23 McNighl', James l55 McClaren, Joseph I93, I97 McNully, Nancy J. 44, I20, l52, l56, l78, McConnelee, Raymond E. II8 I84 McConnell, Ray W. I20, I97 McPherren, Sally L. 47, IOI McCormick, C. H. I33 McPherson, Marilyn R. I20, l52 McCormick, Marilyn J. 46, Il2, l78 McTigue, Roberl' D. lOl, I34, T36 McCoy, Allen L. 63, 87, Ill, I33 McTigue, Virginia A. l2l, I42 McCoy, Merion 20 McCracken, Beverly I22 McCracken, Jacquelin K. IIZ McCracken, John I56 McCrea, Marcheia C. ll2 McCulloch, Karl M. I09 McDole, Lloyd 20, 2l, I5l McDonald, Julie 47 McFarland, Pal l59 McGaFlee, Don 62, I97 McVey, Alberfa M. T23 Mead, Virginia K. 44, II6, l29 Mease, Cecil W. II6, I33 Mease, Donna Lou 43, I0l, I49 Meder, Jeanne M. II6 Medina, Felisianc 20 Meek, Roberf H. I09 Meier, Jeraldine B. II6, l29, I60 Melberg, Carole I22 Mall, Beify J. lzl, 139, l56, I57 Marlin, Dwighi' l. IOI McGehee, Layne I40, I60 Mendell, Virginia A. I22 Mal-1-in, Jerry 59 McGlynn, John 20, l5I Menke, Joan C. l23 Marfinachel Frank l0l, l3l, I33 McGowan, Dick 58 Merbaum, Mike 52, 87, I58, I97 Mase, Ed 61 McGrane, Michael L. l0l Merrill, Greichen G. 49, ll6 Mason, Herberf R, 33, IOI, I44 McGuire, E. F. l53 MerriH', Thomas 55 Maihison, Fred L. l29 Mclniyre, Roberfa A. 48, lOl, I43 Mefcalfe, Toby 59 l Page 242 Your Accounl' ls Always Welcome Personal Deposils Bank By Mail Economical PAYChecking Accounls For Drake People FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK 24+h 8. UNIVERSITY Member F. D. l. C. IGIIIGIII 61' My You'u never forget your scliool rlays, anci we hope you'l1 always rememiner Pl1otoReHex, your Official Photo- grapher. We'll always remember tile fun we had talzing your pictures... anti we hope you will not forget us in time years to come when there are other occasions you'H Want to remember 'PHUTUR ' ffllllmlurzoir with time portraits. l'A'Mam Plzoi0Reffex...a unique meilzoal of fafeing pictures from coast to coast PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . FOURTH FLOOR, WEST Page 243 NWA PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE TI1ere2:aA ' in your Future If Getto know Orville Lowe, Inc. l0WA'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Phone 4-5211 524 East Sixth Meyer, Alfred II8, I34, l35 Mirabella, Philip V. l6I Mowry, David I46 Meyer, Dwaine F. I4I Mifas, Pauline A. I22 Mullen, Anna 48 Meyer, Jack W. IOI, I29, I30 Mifchell, Forresl' J. 55, IO9 Munsell, Dora B. 47 Meyer, Marilyn I22 Miyakawa, Ronald M. IOI, l54 Munson, Polly A. II2, I45 Meyer, Norma J. I22 Modrell, Delores 33 Munsier, Audrey A. I33 Meyers, Thomas P. 55, II6 Moeller, Coleffe J. 46, I2I, I56 Murdock, Eleanor I55 Michlin, Frank 52, I58 Moland, Arlene L. 43, II2 Murphy, Parricia A. 49, I09 Miksesll, Donald D. I33 Mollendorli, Paula 47, I78, I80 Murphy, Sharon L. 48, I09 Milburn, Mark R. I3I Monger, Maralyn IOI Murray, Madelon 45, I09, I57 Miles, Ellis 52, I09, I58 Monremore, Genaro A. 20, IOI, I5I Music, Marilyn 47 Miller, Amy L. II2 Moniis, Herb 62, II6 Myerly, Jim I. l4I Miller, Francis T. l35 Moore, Avis M. 45, Il2 Myers, Jim 58 Miller, Fred W. IOI, I34, I36 Moore Marcus L. 6I, I06 Myhr, Norma Miller, Howard 52, I34, I58 Moore, Mary L. 45, II6 Miller, James F. 60, II6, I29, Moore, Pairicia L. 46, I2I, I55 N Miller, Keifh G. 57, II8 Moore, Twila R. I23 Nachbarl M1c1,ae1 52, I58 Miller, Mary J. I23 Moore, Virgil I97 Nadggl James 102' 143 Miller, May 33 Moorehead, Jean I59 Nag1eI Clgfford 129 Miller, Norman E. IOI Moorehead, Marilyn I45 Narusel Magic 102' 125' 130' 154, 157 Miller, Pa' I23 Moorehead, Mary M. 43, lI2 Nash' Ma,-ion 138 Miller, Roberl' J. 55, I97 Morano, Diane M. 46, 75, IOI, l42, I55 Navarro' Dough, 151 Mills, Jerry I97 Moreau, Sylvan S. IOI, I25, I29 l3l I33 Nebgen, Ro1,e,.1. 1', 33155. 102, 144 Milner, Sharon A. I4, 38, 44, IOI, I48, l54, Morrison, Donald E. 37, 58, 94, IOI, I44, Nedcjmmanl Kennefh P, 129' 131 '56 l50 Needles, Gene L. 6I, I09 Minard, Everil L. 45, I2I, I42 Morrison, Leon'ra A. 37, 48, 95, I25, I48, Negrefel 1555,-,1 123 Minden, Doyle I09 I5C, ISI, I57 Ne1b11ng.Jane1- 38, 49 Mineharf, Waller H. II8 Morrison, Rex T. II8, I32, I34, Nei'Ier'i', Vernal 45, I78. IBO. I35 Miner, Doroihy L. I09, I57 Moses, Shirley E. II6, I52 Neil, John H. l02, I29, l3I, I33 The Place 'ro Go For Ihe Names You Know Page 244 1953 Quax covers by . . . Kingsport Press, Inc. Chicago, Illinois and Kingsport, Tennessee Nelson, Annabelle L. l23 Nydegger, Barbara I43, I60 Oufhier, Carifa I42 Nelson, John J. I02, I33 Nydegger, Paul 60 Overfon, Leo I02 Nelson, Lynn G. I02 Oxnam, James W. II8, I34, l35, l59 Nelson, Phyllis loz, I42, I52, l56 O Nelson, Raymond L. II8, I34, lao onus, Jack 33 P Nelson. Richard M- 55 Oberbilig, Rolaeri C. 59, IO9 Pngllol, Edwin R. ss, loz Ne'50f1. Vernon '-- 60. H6 O'Brien, Colleen F. I39 Pahl, Charles Shag I46, I53, l56 NESS. Duane M- 'lg' '34 O'Conner, Terry 58 Painovich, Eli L. 56 Newbefgv -'Ulm M- 62 Oeslerle, Marjorie K. l23 Palmer, George 60 NeW9 . Julie 45- '52 Ogi, Tad l02, I54 Palmgren, Charles l59 Newlandef. -'Ce' S- '34. '54 Ogle, Janelie I22 Palmquisl, Mariorie J. 47, II6 Newman, Doris K. I02, I42 Niclrell, Marvin D. II6, I30 Niewohner, Fred 140 Nilend, John M. ll6 Nishimolo, Egan I54 Nissly, Gale D. II6, I29 Nixon, Mary L. l23 46. I2l. I42 Nobleii, Sue L. Noel, Pa+ricia 46, I02, I44, l5I Oishi, Arihur S. IO9, I54 Olca, Masaru H. lI2 Oliphani, Kalhryn E. IIB, I34, I37 Oliver, Gary L. 6l, II6 Ollrich, Gus 37, I97, I99 Olls, Suzanne 47 Olmsied, Terry I2I Olson, Don L. l02, l33 Olson, Joyce 46, I29, I32, IS6, I60 Papadalris, Helen 46, I42 Pappas, Gus N. Il8, I35 Parish, Gerald E. l02, I34, I35 Parlcer, Bill D. 6l, ll6 Parker, Ray J. IO9 Parlrer, Roberi' 56 Parks, Jim 37, 55 Pariello, Wilma A. II2, I52 Paschal, Richard B. 56, I97 N0'lf9 ll -'0'1f E- 39. 58- 5- '30 Olson, Millon S. 20, 62, l02 Paschen, Mary Jean 44 Norsfrum, Maxine 43, I29 O'Ma,-al Je,-ry 56 Pafrick, Edward D, l02 N0 'eY- Neva 47. '52 Onlren, Becky I22 Paul, Donna l23 Noffon. William 5- '02. '4' OrcuH', William F. I09, I52 Pawloslci, John T. l2I Nosal, Slanley F. l55 Osbu,-n' Carol 47 Pearson, Evelyn J. II3 Novo+ny, Dolores M. 33. ll2. l45 Oscarson, Edward W. l02, I32 Pederson, Helen 123 Nugenl, Anna C. I34, I37 Osmun, Faye I22 Peel, Marilyn Alice IO9, I39, I57, l6l Nussbaum, Sigmund C. 52, II6, I46, 158 Osweiler, Rifa F. l23 Pelley. Jean Anne l4. l02 Convenienily Localed In Doglown lor Quick Service Cleaner Wash Drying Service CLYDE'S LAUNDER-RITE lloz - 24+l. S+. - Phone 7-7847 Page 245 Home of STEINWAY PIANOS and HAMMOND ORGANS Stoner Piano Co. - H. C. Olson, Presideni 9I9-ZI Walnuf SIreeI' Des Moines 9, Iowa mmf IN GRAM'S -- See HUB Your Neighborhood Pharmacis+ for CompIe+e Paints Drug Sfore Service A i S 1' I upp les FORKER PHARMACY 2407 UI'1iVe1'SifY - Ph. 7-2580 2505 Foresi' Avenue Phone 5-0950 Congratulations and Best Wishes to you graduates, the Future Leaders of America May ou products assist you Typewriters - Accounting Machines - Adding Machines Underwood Corporaiion 902 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Congratulations to the CLASS OF '53 BAKER'S CAFETERIA Home cooking at its best 24I4 Universify Owen Crisi- Au1'o Body Service Complete Au'I'o Rebuild Keo Way af I4fh Sf. PI. Page 246 Dogtown s Co operatlve Merchants Th pl f vy Art Statlonery Press Forker Pharmacy Bakers Cafaterla lngrams Palnt Store Benson s Restaurant leffs Grill 24l7 U 2808 U Berard s Flowers Paul Farleys Forest Market Blue Willow Cafe Putman Pharmacy Bodln Van Dorn Sarcone Publlshlng Company 2324 U ty-4l5 E ld T Braklow Jeweler Tomson Auto Parts 24 U 232 U Clydes Launder Rule Unlverlly Book Store Des Moines School Supply Varslly Cleaners Flrst Federal State Bank Vlcs Restaurant and Gnll Vlllmek s Televlslon 24 U Pg 247 , 1 I . . . e aces to go to ill your e er need o II68 wenty-fourth oresl' 1 a 1 o niversity niversity I I 0 niversity niversity I I I oresl' oresl' Q 2502 Forest Twenty-fourth 8: University a e o niversi uc f I I39 wenly-fourth ll niversily I niversily 1 Q o o I ll62 wenty-fourth l2l3 wen -1 C I wen -if niversity o o I a I niversity - niversily o o I o o ll niversily Pererson Perkins, Dick I33 Perkins, James L. I39, l40 Pefers, Jack l38 Pefers, Janer L. l2I Peferson John I4l Peferson Ann E. 46 Peierson, Bill lI8, I34, I36, I48 Peferson, Carl E. 59, II7 Pererson Charles I34, I36 Peferson, Doris J. 46, I2I Peferscn, Fae E. 43, II6, I32 Peferson James 56, l50 Peierson, John K. I02, I55 Peferson Paul M. II7 Peferson Roberf E. II7 ,Suzanne 24, l02, I49 Pew, Wendell Mrs. I38 Pew, Wendell G. l02, l38 Pfalfzgraff, Virginia 43 Pflugshaupi, Allan D. 33, II3 Phillips, Arihur A. IO6, I4I Phillips, Herberi' I38 Phillips, Joan E. I22 Phoiiades, Cafherine M. 46, II7, Pichr, Shirley J. 109, I38, 157 Pilkinglon, Jim I97 Pinnick, Fred E. 20, l02, I29, l3I Piper, Joe l4O Pochrer, Donald N. I46 Poeschel, Chrisrine I22 Pohn, Mefa 42, 50, I52, I58 Polis, John M. l40 Popp, Margarei' i6I PoHs, Barbara Lou 47, IO9, l78 Polls, Lionel l32 Poulson, Roberr D. I02, I4l Powers, Helen K. 45, II7 Price, Beverly J. I22 Price, George M. II7 I29, I52 Price, Paul G. 55, IO9, I56, l59 Price, Wendell 33 Primm, Bonnie J. l2l Prior, Jeannine I52 Pruden, Barbara A. 46, II3, I52 Purcell, Ronnie 46, I42, I52 Purdy, Joanne B. I22 Purvis, James D. IO9, l53 Pufbrese, Charles l02, I56 Puferbaugh, Roger 59 Q Qualley, James K. 55 R Rabanal, John 33, I44, I54 Radke, Charles G. 33, 57, II3, I44, I6I Raines, Gilberr A. I29, I97 Raines, Pafricia 48 Raines, R. Dolores 49, i02 Raerzer, Hilfrud IO9 Ranciels, Paul H. 60, IO9 Randolph, Gerald R. 102, I55 Rankin, Harold C. IIB, l35 Rauer, Max 20, 2l, 64, I33, l5l Ravich, Elaine 42, i2I, I52, I58 Ray, Roberi' i40, ISO Ream, Guinivere M. I03, l38, I39, l57 Recher, Gladys 47, 50, II3 Reed, John E. I23 Reed, Paul E. 33, ll3 Reed, Wahnefe Pauline IO9 Reed, Wanda I22 Rees, Denny I97, I99 Rees, Merrill F. I09 Reese, Diane E. 46, II3, I53 Reese, Mike 59, I97 Reeves, Helen Joan I22 Reeves, Joyce A. 45, II3 Reibsamen, Jane? I22 Reifschneider, Arnold 33, 60 Reiley, William 60 Reiss, Dolores E. 43, II7, I52 Relfz, Shirley I22 Renard, Gary Boyd 58 Renard, Roland 58 Reiz, Roberf M. IO9 Rex, Ronald J. 55, IO9 Reynolds, Jan L. 43, II3 Rhea, Roberi' 6l, I30 Rhodenbaugh, Jack IZ9 Rhodes, Gaylord I36 Richards, Elizabefh J. 46, II3, I52 Richardson, Darrel L. 56 Richardson, Lorraine D. II3 Richey, Pafricia J. IO3, l42, I55 Ricker, Mabel I23 Rieger, George 60 Riendeau, Bruce G. I35 Riffle, Befiy D. II3, I52 Riordan, Rosalie i42 Risvold, Janei- R. 33, 44, II3 Rirfgers, Carol V. IO9, I55 Robbins, James 60, IO9 Roberfs, Charles L. l06 Roberis, Lee 20, 55, l5l Roberfs, Leslie C. l40 Roberrs, Pafricia A. II3, I49 Roberrson, Marilyn A. 33, II3 Roberrson, William A. 60, I03, I30 Rockwell, Ted W. IO3 Roderick, Bonnie J. 39.49, 103, 125 o l5I, I52, l55 Rodney, Bob 55 Roe, Rea E. II7 Rohrer, Tom 60 Rodd, Clifford L. I30 Rose, William l.. II7 5'w1ffwfv6' 449141 P 24 BOTTLE LY rP u E457 70 6' RRY H0415 Page 248 Seven-Up, Iowa Company I9 75736, Foresr Marker Open 8 AM 'ro M1dn1ghI' Every Day IncIud1ng Sunday 2809 Foresr Roseman Nan 2 I42 I52 Rosenbaum Lawrence J Rosensieln Franlilln L Rosman Carole I2 Rosser Joan L 2I I42 l52 Ross1+er Glenda J 47 I42 Rosiermundi' Leo E 39 64 I33 Rorh Lawrence 5 I03 8 Rorhfus John A Rofhfus Raymond R Rofhman Myrna A 3 Rofhschlld Harold o Roupe Rex V Roush Carolyn S Rowland Ronald L Roy Jay Royal R1chard N Ruehl RayW I46 I60 RuemeI1n Joan G Ruggegerb Jean Ruggl CeceI1aA Ruprechf Arndl' 3 Rus Frank Russe Charles 6 Russell Dnclc 7 Ruil dge Dororhy A 45 I03 Ryen Rlchard R 55 IO9 Sadagh1an1 AI1 I03 4 Safter Sh1rIey A Sager Beverly 3 Sala R1chard L l03 4 Salsow Ph1II1s A Salyers Joseph H Samson Carolyn 44 l03 I48 Sande Earl E 7 Sanders Floyd D Sanders John L I0 I34 6 Sandqu1s+ Roberr P Sanny Lynn 3 SBDSSTVIDO Don Sargeni' Wlllldm D Saim Jane'IC 6 I Safo Andrew J I0 4I Salo Jean Y I42 Savage Pa'rr1c1a 2I Sawyer BeryIV 5 IO3 3 Sbrocco JoAnnV 4 l6I Scallse Roberi' L Sc acl: Janel' A 3 c aper Glorla 0 5 Schauble Jack L Schauer Jean Schelcel Pe+er IO3 Scheman Marhn 39 52 I46 49 SCI1l9k Fred A Schlrm Eldon Haworlh Sch1seI Claylon P c un Jo Ann Schmachl Sue Schmud led O I34 Schmldf James G Schmrlz Carl Sc nell R1chard 59 97 Schnlrrmg Georg1e L Schock Allce M 44 I 3 Schoonover Ann L 50 I03 Scho'I'1 Nancy 47 I43 Schram Siephame 37 Schulfz Marcla L Schu +1 Roberr Schullze Gene L Sc uz Ken Schunler Rober L 0 I46 Schwarclc Doroihy L Sc warlr Bob 5 8 Sco'H' Madge Scofi' Mary 49 72 I52 ScoH Roberf Scoh Thomas C Scovel Jerry 59 Sears B verly E Seffren James 52 I58 ee George or Good Food BENSON S CAFE Page 7 61,14 il , 37, 4, , ,158 S ' , . IIO I , , . 52, 113 . .' . 'I3 ' '35 I , 13a , . 146 . I . D '22 , . 1o3 , 42, 1, ISS H s hl 3, 48, 11o ., . 46,1 , , ,156 I . . ,B I '36 ' -.j 48 , . , I .. U '22 I, 1 3, ,135 , . , , ' . H3 , . 110 , 2, ,15 ' , 59 - - 64 , . II ,133 I' ' ' ' , . 64 H7 ' ' , ' . 123 1, . 42, ll , 152, 153 I u 3' II3 , . 33, , 1,156 ' '3 ' , . 117 , ' ' - , . 130 I 3 , , , . 1o9. . 63 , ' ,11o Row, Rea D. I29 I. . IZ' Schroder, Parricia A. 45, IIO, l56 - - 7 1' , . 42,8 , 13, I58 ' ' ' '23 , 129, 131 3 I I . 155 , . 61, 117, 146 K ' m' A54 hi , . 11o g ' ' , 44,1 ,142 ' ' 58 ' , . 109 I u 5' II3 , .3 . 64, II , ,160 , 161 3 , . 103 5. ' . l8I23 . I . Ho h 2. IQQIS ' h , . 33, II ,159 ' II' 60 Sh ' 38 1 1 7 I6 ' I ' ' I 5 1 1 3. 1 I I . 2 , . 61, 11o ., I m 5 , . , ,145 1 48 , , ' . , . , 5 . 113 1 ' . 1 .I .l58 . . . ' I ro rr I'm Growing Bigger EVERY YEAR says: Reddy Kilowatt fr I'r's necessary 'ro meer fhe demands of all Reddy's good friends for more and more of his services! I, 7. I IOWA POWER AND , ..,. - f LIGHT coMrANY N A A lb, .1 gf? , A Seiberr, Darrell D. bl Siegel, Roberr R. 52, I03, I58 Sna+er, Roberi' D. 33, I04, I44 Selim, Jane E. I2I, I42 Sell, C. Ted 95, I03, I25, I47, I5O Seversike, Merilyn A. 50, II7, I29, I32, I52 Shalowilz, Herberf B. Shank, Donna R. I22 Shapiro, Barbara C. IIO, I52, I58 Sieger, Marlene 47, I03 Snuggs, Gary N. II3 Silberman, Roberr I35 Snyder, Roberf 55 Silverman, Marrin 52, I5B Solheim, Sverre G. 33, I04, I44 53, I58 Simonsen, Marvin E. I32 Solzman, Befh 39 Singer, Paul I47 Solzman, Muriel E. 49, II3 Siple, Linda 45, I57 Somerville, Be'r'I'y 21, 48 Sharon, James W. IO3, I29 Sisk, James A. 55, 65, II8, I25, I59 Sondag, Joyce A. I23 Shaw, Elizabeih J. T. I23 Skelron, Don R. I3I Sonner, David E. II3, I47 Shawhan, Roberl K. 55, II7 Skidmore, Barbara A. I2I Sonfag, John II8, I35, I6l Shawver, Bruce 55 Skinner, Roberf 33, bl Soper, Merwin E. I55, I76, 25I Shechfer, Nelanel I47 Slezak, Barbara J. 47, II3, I45 Sorenson, Joyce J. I23 Shelby, Nicholas L. II3, I44 Slinker, Roberi' C. I55, I59 Solh, Roberi C. I30, I97 Shelton, Lee M. II3 Sluss, Mary A. 48, I2I SouHer, Bonnie 46, I78, I86 Shepherd, James K. 26, I03, I49 Smifh, Carlisle I38 Spading, Maxine J. I22 Sherman, Laura K. 37, IIO, I38, I39, I59 SmiI'h, Charles B. I03, I29, I3I Spangenberg, Allen E. 60, II7 Sherwood, Dale R. II8 Smilh, Dan W. 64, I40, I59 Sparks, Clyde I35 Shimoda, Lois A. I03, I42, I54 Smifh, Don J. I03 Spaulding, Paul J. II3 Shoemaker, John R. 33, II3 Smifh, Donna L. I2I Speicher, Gerald W. I04 Shoop, William I38 Smifh, Harrison J. 55, II7 Spence, Sally A. I32 Showers, Dean E. 55, I03, I97, I99 Smiih, Howard Y. 20, IO3, 130 Spence, Sally C. 33, 39, 44, 49, II7 I45 Shriver, Louise 47, II7 Smifh, Ira 59 I55 Shull, Barbara L. I23 Smifh, Jean 49, I42 Sfackhouse, Berry M. I23 Shulman, Alan, L. 53, II7 Smifh, Jerry A. 57, IIO Sfackhouse, Lila J. I04, I50, l57 Shumway, David I4 Smifh, Marilyn L. IIO Sfahl, Herman N. IIO Shurfleff, Pai' 47 Smirh, Richard I36 Sfahl, Jake bl Sichel, John A. 6I, II8 Smirh, Roy I38 S'I'alI, Joan C. 47 Siebenmann, Virginia 49 Smy'I'h, Gwendelyn M. II3 S+ama+eIos, Dan 56 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '53 and Jrhanlc Ihe sludenls of Drake Universily for 'rheir pasl palronage INC, NQAH-5 cumin sfnvlcf-msmucnon-Alncnm SALES OPERATED by DRAKE MEN PIZZA A+ HS B-H+ HOWARD v. e-REeoRY, Mgr. PHONE 4 7207 Page 250 2400 INGE RSO LL Koch Bro'I'hers Esla blished I 889 iIOWA'S LARGEST STATIONERS Priniers Boolqbinclers Slaiioners - Office Ourlillers Business Machines Grand Avenue a+ Fourfh Slreel, Des Moines Slamalelos, Pele 56 Sullivan, Janef S. 33, 44, I2I, I42, I78, I87 Sweeney, Margarel A. IIO, l22 Sfamos, Dean bl, IO4 Sunsirom, Ann 77, I52 Sykes, W. I33 Slanfield, Franlr 33 Sul-ron, Craig 63 Sfanford, Jack 59, I52 SuHon, Shirley J. 33, I45 Slanlon, Elayne, I. I22 Swain, Julai I22 T Slapp, Helen E. I23 Swan, Myron L. II3 Tabafa, Jerry H. l54 Sfarlr, Delmar C. l29 Swanson, Roberf L. 55, II7, I33 Tagami, Belly Y. I2l, I54 S+arreH', Eslher I22 , Swearingen, Roberi' B. IO4- Taha, Bob IIO Slafes, Dicl: L. 55, II7 Swedberg, Byron L. 64, II7 Taltabayashi, William E. IO4, l29, I54 Slefani, Raymond R. IO4 Sweem, Donald L. 62, 65, ll0 Talmadge, Paul M. 33, II3, I44 S+eig, Bill I52 Slein, Jerome Imezz 52, I58 Sleinlarenner, June 47 Sfainmelz, Ida V. IIO Sleinmeh, Virginia I22 Slephens, Don 57 Sfephens, Ted F. IIO Slern, Phyllis B. 42, I58 Slerner, Carl E. II7 Slevenson, Ray 33, 64, I29, I30, ISO Slevenson, Sharon 44 Sfevenson, Wayne, E. 64, I29, IO4 Sfewarr, Bob 33 Slewarr, Dwighl Mrs. I38 S+ewar'I', Dwighl' C. IO6, I38 SIewarI', Jim 63 Sfieper. Sherry 48 Slilwell, Barbara L. IIO Sl'iIweIl, Clifford D. 64, IIO Slolarz, Milchell J. I04, I97 Sfolen, L. John I4I Sfone, Donifa C. 46, IO4 Slone, William G. IO4, I36 Sfonier, Dick I33 Sfoolcey, Mary Ann 47 Sloul, Franlc I52 S+ou+, Susan 45, I59 Slover, Nancy A. 48, I2I, l42 Sfrauss, Susan 42, II3, I52, I58 Slrayer. Paul H. bl, Il8 Slromberg, Nancy I23 Slrong, Carolyn I22 Sfrong, Efhelee I33, I45 Sl'ru+z, Bill I. 60, IIO Sluarr, John R. 57 Silufflebeam, Roberl' L. 55, IIB Sfull, John M. 59, I29, I30, I33 Slump, Derald I44 We Have No Slcelelons In The Closel Jusl Good Qualify Clolhes mhh h mx 2324 UNIVERSITY 415 EUCLID Page 25I Y ,. gg - 1 5 WAWQQ mwnnn 1511 FAUREST AVENUE - DES MUINES IUWA .........,- . .-.. ---A Talmadge, Ronald H. II3 Tanalca, Abe I2I, I54 Tapper, Emmie L. 48, II3, l52 Tavalin, Janice 39, 42, 50, IIO, I58 Taylor, Max E. II7, I29, I59 Taylor, Shirley A. 43, I2I Teachouf, Rodney D. 55, I29, I30 Teaquisi' Bill I29 I56 Teslce Max R TesI' Maurice Lee Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornburg Thamm o Do ores L 4 I2I Janelle K I3 Phlllls D I0 Trovas Tuclxer Tucker Turner im I97 99 Turner Turner Donna 47 2 JonG I0 Turner a Tom L Ro erI'a 37 48 I42 43 Thornwall Carlelon D Tow, David 58 Tow, Richard A. 38, 58, I29, l52 Towner, Charles 58 Townsend, Fred A. I29 Toyen, Rulh L. 49, II3, l52, I58 Triem, Marilyn B. 43, II7, I32, I6I Tronbalr, Margarefhe IIO TroI'I'er Marilyn J Troui' Richard G I04 I40 Lee T Mannle Olive A 7 I29 Bar ara L 4 I O Belly Ann 04 I45 5 re Tom O ' V Vaeger, Theodore 55 Van Cura, Raymond J. 59, II7 Vandenburg, C. H. I36, I37 Vander Ploeg, Charles L. I04, I40 Dyke, Myrlle L. I04, l42, I43 Ginltel, James I04, I39, I40 an Hon Thomas J anlcelc Charlolfe A Van Van an Lanlngham Glenn M I43 an Sfeenburgh Sally I5 3 Vanluyu John W Van Voorhrs Don Van Voorhls Lu Rae 3 I39 Van Zan'I'e Dlrlx C T urau Elaine R 2I Iierneygonald F IO I34 36 igges arence Ilgfjervjjjjjw ,oy 44 Complete Auto Serv1ce Tolander Donna I56 0 Tone solomonw .29 Electrlcctl SDSCICIIISIS Toole Cornelius E Toolson Roberl' H Torrence Shirley 39 Tofman Carol J I04 I44 Tolos Joan M 5 Tou son Roberl I34 6 2321 UNIVERSITY M ww Mmwwww 28' Q36 ww ewfewwgfe wwmm 954355 569 me 'fy 5iQ5j Mm , igggp, 42 g :0 2,4 A wfwgii I l WW 553 'MW gf 253 Zgsee pm N' CompIe'I'e Prmhng Service Prmhng Bmdmg Sfeel and Copper Plafe Engraving CATALOGS BROADSIDES CIRCULARS and olher Durecl Aolverlnsung Pieces Our Specialfy Fine Engraved Slallonery Invnlahons and Announcemenls Calling Cards WALLACE-HQMESTEAD COMPANY l9I2 Grand Ave Des Moines 5 Iowa Phone 3 6I8I Page 253 - ' ' ' 49 v ss I40 ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' V ' , . I04 , I4I . 62 ' . V ' , . I I0, , I53 , B b I97 , 62 V 2 I5 , I . 5, , ' . 44, II , , I32 ' ' , .l,l45 ,b,, 3,1 - -'2' .J .I , 46,l, ,ll - '59 , . 49,l ,I52 ' ,Fd bl ', I8, ,I57,I59 . . I4 , 6 , ' . I40 , h . 57, I , l56 , P I I22 , . bl, I I3 . b . . . I , . I I0 h , ' . 49, I , I42 ' . A 4. . I ' , . I29 'I , ' Ibl ' . - . I , , I6 . . - , . I04, , I3I, I33 , ' . I46 l , . I04 . I ' I . . IIO, I 2, Ibl I I I O I 2: 1 , ..:. 5 M I rf 2511424 A ..',. 'f - Q ' - -. ' 12,1 3 15s'f5,1:5,tl 2?i55IEi'1 ?,2s 253:3 1 1 . , I .... ' . ' ' 4- .. 4. ,,.,.,..,.. - .,.. .....,. , , .,....... - .... . ..,.,., .... ..,.,. ,,.,,,,- ,a:,,2Q..f H , ff .N5:1::.-.1-R.:-4,.f,'.,,,:.. . ..,,.,,..., - , ..... . 1 . v:.-::.::,, :-'f-:IH , - ., f. I .- ....... 1 2-:rw '- 4' ....,. x - . - 'I - 0 0 0 l O I l O I O O C I I I . O . , - X erards Always CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS- PLANTS - GIFTS 5 Good Flowers DES MOINES T A Our Flowers Bring Sunny Hours Vasey, Alberf D. T40 Vernon, Charles T. l53, T55 Veron, Wayne TT8, T36 Veslal, Lilli Deon 49, T29, T43 Vieior, Alberfa L. T04, T45 Vielor, Merle L. TT7 Vix, Arnold 60, TT7 Vollcamer, Geraldine A. TI3 Vollcamer, Pal' A. 43, l2I Vorhes, Jack 55 Voss, Janice P. 43, IT7 Vofow, Marlc E. TI7, T29 W Waffle, Bryce J. IIO Waggaman, John L. l04, T34 Walk, Lou 6T Wallxer, Bob 63 Walker, Darrel E. 55, T04 Wallace, David H. T04 Wallace, Herman C. TTO Wallace, Nadine T53 Wallace, William R. 64, IIO, Walmsley, Tom T38 Walsh, Gregory, E. TZT I47, T59, T97 Walsh, Tom 63 Walfon, Marian T22 Ward, Carl David 56, 65 Ware, Marilyn J. 49, IIO Warlord, Bob T52 Warner, Dicl: 58, I45, T59 Warren, Judy R. 45, TT3 Wasmer, Lloyd W. 63, T2T WaTT'ers, Margaret 5. 45, T04 Wailerworlh, BeHy A. TT3, T39 Walfs, Rufh J. 49, TT3 Waughlal, Susan J. 43, 50, 95, T05, T25 Wayne, Joy T55 Weaver, Diane E. T22 Weaver, Veron D. IO5 Weber, Chesfer T38 Weber, Joe A. 39, 57 Weclrerlin, Gary 55 Weclcerlin, Leo B. 55, T05 Wedermeyer, Ruih 44, T2T, T42 Weecl, William H. T05, T37 Weidman, Nancy J. 43 Weishar, Fred 58, 65, T6T Wellrer, Jerry 58 Wender, Jack T05, T40 Wenler, Arnold E. TI7 Wessel, Suzanne B. 47, TT3, T44 Wesl, Dick 63 Weslrum, Nancy A. T22 Weyer, Francis A. T29, T31 Whalen, BeH's 39, 48, 50, l32, T79 Wheeler, Jim R. 6T, T29 Whiley, Gilberl' R. ITO While, Walier W. 6l, 65 Whifehead, Georgia 45 Whiimer, Warren L. TTO Whifmore, Harry 57, 65, TI8 Whifney, Mary L. 47, T05, T42 Wiegel, Aldrelh T38 Wighr, Nancy L. T05 Wigod, Marsha T52, T58 Wiius, LeRoy M. TTB, T36 Wilclce, Ernesl' W. T40 Wilcox, Weslon W. T05 Wilhelm, Marlene T23 Wilkerson, Chesler M. T42 Willrins, Kenneih L. T05, T29, T3T, T33 Wilkenson, Mary K. 43, l6T The Besl in Personal Transporlaiion RUAN CAB COMPANY Page 254 TELEPHONE 2-8I T I Willrinson, Ralph C. I43 Williams, Jerry E. IIO Williams, Nancy J. 37, 43, 50, II3 Williams, Urania A. I22 Willis, Arlene 42, II3, l58 Wilmer, William S. I05 Wilmof, Don 38, I35 Wilson, Beverly J. I2I Wilson, George C. II7 Wilson, Jeaneiie IIO, I52 Wilson, Mariorie 50, I05 Wilson, Mary L. I22 Wilson, Mary M. I2I Wilson, Pairicia J. l2l, I52 Wilson, Russell I05, I39 Wilson, Walker A. II7 Winch, E. Wilson IIB, I34, l35 Winegar, Raymond A. I05 Winfrey, Evelyn M. II7 Wisdom, King H. I05 Yamanalca, Charles l54 Wilcrafi, Dixie C. 43, IZI, l42, l52 Yeager, Marilyn J, 46, II7, I29, I32 Wifle, Virginia C. 27, 49, I49 Yorlc, Pafricia I45 Wil-Ienmeyer, Shelia J. 46, IIO, l56, I57, Yoshida, George II7, I29, I54 I6l Yos'l', Bill 58 Wiiwer, Alvin E. I05, l4l Young, Eugene W. 57, l2I Wolfe, Jan 38, 45, l52 Wclslegal, John I54 Wood, Douglas L. II7, I62 Z Woodley, Joan I22 Zaban, Seymour B. I05, I4l Woods, Ruih 45, I78 Zananiri, Lee 57, lI8, I6I Wrighf, Roberl A. I4l Zarkos, Nick E. 59 Wrighi, Sally 33, 46, 50, I42, I44, l56, I78 Zarley, Donald l4l, I5b Wueblxer, Dennis L. I45, I6I Zepeda, Lupe T. l23 Wyles, John M. I05, I4l Zerwas, Manning L. II3 Wylie, Ron 63 Zienfelc, John Slephen 62, I06 Zimmerman, Denise 33, 44, 50, II3, I45 Y Zivarls, Zigurds I. IIO Yager, Lowell L. I2I Zumwalf, Janel' I. l22 Yamada, Florence S. 50, I05, I54, I57 Zvirbulis, Zenia I05, I34, I37 You Can Count On' mnvomuum otorola T from V I L I M E K - 5 nfs Momfs SCHOOL SUPPLY RADIO and TELEVISION 24I I UNIVERSITY SI'uden'r Supplies Texlbooks New and Used DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE II73 25+h Sireer Phone 9-5694 Page 255 wth' , le 1953 QM by THE CLIO PRESS YEARBOOK DIVISION of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWA CITY, IOWA Pg 256 For Letterpress and Offset Printing Plates That Faithfully Reproduce the Tone and Detail of Beautiful Photographs KAYENAY ENGRAVING and coLoRPLA'rE co. MASON CITY. IOWA ARTISTS - PHOTOENGRAVERS - OFFSET PLATEMAKERS ENGR!-XVINGS for the 1953 OUAX are l33 Line Copper and llO Line Zinc SUPERTONES A67 A 'fi V7 H nl ZI- I .411 lm IIII llll 'll W Q V 'LX a ,f 1 fini-1.4 9.-n i J fi N , 4 fi IQ! -.lk ned gomsc Jil -Q-Q ' I f Ll X . - '33 . lv -'1 If if XZ! ' , fqg ggf h. 4 -.-,f E -, .-jj. A Q ' pwsaggs- . I Q! i' i iari ' mm H3 IW 'I li ' , 4 4 UI- I , W, El -. fip:. 2':'1-W f I + mx L I , I :f3'.f?'555: n , li A . ' fi..-45' 1- ' HT vm -Q 1 - --Kuna :eu R -A .,:13.g,f:mM A la ' ' ,- l' X 0 4 om? 1-0 alia' --LL f S' N E - ,K -- ' n:Lg ?Z,: ..'u'g :rntafpf . ' fl- .Ou I N., ,X 1 - '.,5i'o:'b -gn :flag E E f Lv -f' - 'f ..' iii: ' ' Q ,W f as A Il . '1i W , - a U I ' 1 31 ? - 9.5 ' -' -X -if 1 r V 1 I S- I I ' , X ' Lf- Q3 UNIV P FRVKP' I3 3X Y 0 Q f f ,' X l Q .9