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Y z ,itroduction ..... 4 Th Year ......... Features ------------ 55 E- n Sports ---- '-'- 1 . ,av I gg QQ ,,,,?xoeRe5s BULLDCGS! ,A I 63:3 ' 8152 ,ff 'fJ'L' ACS 5 , V I wi K ' -fK 'I Q' x an - A 2 fi- MEET f 1 4 2 Y 2-mf-fin RQ 2 . , i CO-EDITORS, Solon Phinney Bob Clark MANAGING EDITOR, Dorie Kelly BUSINESS MANAGER, Bob I-Ielmick A i Published by the students of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Volume 57 E k . G G1'6Cli.Ol'g- ------ MTX I Special Intere Classes ............ 225 , Ads ...........,...... 273 A QD- XV F eww GRADE poi-W AH VILPM uw' R07 C ' Q19 OE LV , , D Q X QQYLE XKQQXCI , , I VKX 1 .ri-' Q5 ff: :riff 'B X' ' W M K I V ' X it L-Q, V A f ' Q N5 -7 .JI I f I ' I Vx 1 ' . - Hvwnxn Manx 'f 1 .1 ,I TIGERS X . ' - Q I Z I ik il -- if' X - 'I 1 t i I Q 'I Q I 0 Pg I i , U ' H It V - A in QI. f I I 5' ' X . fig?-H . H 1 ' V I' . A , - - ' , if 0 M si r I sys -' 4- Sr Q I as A ' . ' ' I ik g .0 y L 1' I - A i I D ' Qs' - , fi I ,F I ul ' ' . ' U ' ' ' ss' 3 ,. , 1 . if 3 DRAKE'S PRUGRESS Small midwestern university . . . these words have often been used to describe Drake University. ' But D'rake's effort to provde the best fa- cilities for its students have led to such ex- pansion that that phrase will soon be out- dated. Drake, with its eye on progress, has grown from one college to a university with nine colleges, eachone being highly accredited. Four new dormitories in five years attests to Drake's rapid growth. ln addition to the dorms the Jewett Student Union was given two new wings and an interior face lifting. Where old homes and trees once stood now we have Hve new parking lots to take care of the increase of student-drivers. PRESEN T URE ' DAVE PENNY Academically and physically Drake has heen steadily growing since 1881. Future plans are as extensive as the goals which the university has already met. X I 5 fWLWW5llUWHMW,WE'E'fi1Ui EW The Student Uninn Expands Construction on a Georgian style addition to Jewett Student Union also was completed and in September provided rooms for 108 more men in the residence. The two wings, which were added to the east and west ends ofthe build- ing, stretched Iewett Union from 27th Street to 28th Street. The addition provided student rooms and basement recreation and stor- age rooms in the Union which ivas built in 1940. - Changes were also made inside the Union. The Hrst Hoor student lounge and the Kennel in the basement were remodeled. Five New Parking Lots Piles of brick, pieces of lumber and 'lhe ruins of a chimney are all 'I'ha+ remain of 'lhe home on fhe corner of 28+h S+. and Carpenfer. This much-needed space was pu+ fo goocl use in +he 'Form of a parking loi. The five new lofs answered 'lhe prayers of harried drivers who accumulaied many ours while looking for a place 'ro park. ADMINISTRATION AND DEANS i- DAVE PENNY I l i l 1 1 4 F' George C. Huff, Vice Presiclenf Roberi' L. Sfuhr, Direcfor of Public Relafions Carl A. Kasfen, Business Manager Julian B. Serrill, Alumni Secrefary Helmui' O. Wilk, Infernal Audiror O. E. Niffenegger, Placemenf Direc'I'or w l Fred Kramer, Assf. Deanof S+uden1's lMenl Ge OI' ge M. Mosher, Purchasing Agenf I Marjorie Cunningham, Assf. Dean of S'I'uden+s lWomenj V 3 E Paul F. Morrison, Ailnlefic Bus. Mgr. Newell L. Gales, Regisfrar Col Lewis J Wriglwi Commander of ROTC Defachmenl .oaks Alma Miller, Coorclinafor of Nursing Services Jusfin W. Brown, Direcfor of Admissions Counselors Ca'l'i1erine E. Harpsfer, Direcfor of Food Service Dolph Sfanley, Direcfor ofAH1le'l'ics Michael S. Barr , Direcfor of Counseling enJTes'l'ing ,f -MM ,AW -A-Wfe,..., -A------, - Dean Elsworfh P. Woocls, Liberal Arls Dean Herberi' W. Bohlman, Business Aclminisfrafion Dean Marlin Tollefscel, Law School Dean John H. Hul'cl'unson, Communrly College Dean Donald Wallace, Educafion my fr af- S, ,, 'S . W , is - o i 2 M ,L M 'f l , di ' ,fn 2 4 r 5 ' M BL a, 1 r Wir J f. ' y 4 .. .A 2,5 1, Q. 1. .V , ,4 . '5 ,, . A isgfgf , ' L 21' A K, , W il iflff- - ,- -is f 1f A iA,Z'W99Tw'gaa4f-ff' jgiidiigffi. xy 'V ' L., -3, s. Swag w fm-ff .r ,mx W. Q Q rsh 5+ 4 H 'Qi 'Q1e.g5M?iQ , ,Nj5,,g.f1 ,vL15 ...w, i - 'Q 5445 s- I ffl i.,'Yrx5x,12x 4, :If A .FQ M fzf N' i'ff ':?52v '55 rv , '. MKf1fg,,,Lj,,gs,f , P GH? ljfaif? ' dw? ,ffqzi 5:2 'gk 5. uwqx f f' ,ww 1 A isa V: ,Hi . -AQ ap Q 29 ,,. Wjrgexqm 555211. I '3 'Z Xsiflws' U ' 1 V fr,-,: y P, i ,i M55 y we , L- Q 5. . 4 -1: j 4, . a , ,3 1 V? , NHL A 3 f S 1 f, f ft' r' 2 'S g 5 ' 1 '14 jg: Wifkfilf -Iifgjgf ff: 1.53, 'N ' P f ff, ,K 5 - cm, f , if A 'fx Q31 cg- :W Ji wffff Us haze 1' f231a?'k2 V ag., 3 Q35 agfzsffgr f: Jf flgff f1s'f' sa1x.56gm - A film. ag' 55,51 'fi f f it V Qian rag. , E, V ' . ' ff-ul-,QW '55 455352553 15 If ff ,Lf,fQ. - I H W 1 -f '-f-if .H ..,- W 'x 'z' ' ' iliw ff' A Dean Byrl E. Benfon, Pharmacy F gg t L- I C ., -..M,.,,.,3,,.!-,:, wiffgw , ,1.3f71W'f'ffN ' 1. i f ' v, ., W, H2155 doar1gEdwin L. Becker, Diviniiy School Dean Earle L. Canfield, Graclua+e School X K I6 Dean Frahk B. Jordan, Fine Ar'I's 3, i fm H XXV Xhgzgjxm Ric.:-QTRAT jg X ff, 'ou up xXsr ',, ' XX K QMECGMJNQ .xxlkfjlk I,-f-',,-'xx u-Dog, L w fb V xX,',-fc' FELAY5 Cx cw? ij ' Qufme Z if ffm + M-'ff f6'5f?A 1 K ff? : 'fd K 3,-Q.,-in-.4 X34 ' lldbhrfk : U W - -' fl ' 1 I :e lf ., V a -, it VW I wi , I mxtn A 'I 452- Xg -jf -ffvf f YK V km -. - , - - i N? v 'Q'-f gx li I ' L3 'X IOWA5fAfg fyu:, gf 'SN-u?.- i , , A M + A xr. 5 A , J ..., M H '- VV7!. I7 ..,-, , ., .. - , ,fp 5 L x I I I V I ' qi H , 1 1958 - The Year -7 ' '--' -'R 1 3 . L.. i1s:aifgff7 r,gi . .2 1,-.sj1:':f-'zu -., aa. ' 'ami av' T I I as as 2 e w f ' fi I , . 2 I f, f , g ' ft :'e14a'?sg'Q,aff.y, ' . , . 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Lf: ,7,.,4aagx, fa .s 1 A .'f5Sli.s ' zaQxf?tzlx.a..? 1u4z we . - ' Y L' iliff f ' Q i ' SCHOOL BEGINS WITH A summer ends and school begins for Drake students. The calendar says it's September, but the lazy Indian sum- mer days linger on causing many to search for a place in the sunl' where there is a quiet place to study or a chance to compare notes. ' School begins as new friends meet and old friends get together again. The road ahead has nine months of new experiences, and the Hrst step along the way is Registration. Within a few days after arriving on the campus, the student finds a place in the line at an occasion known as Registration. Rookie freshmen Wear beanies and a bewildered expres- sion as they struggle through the complexities of files, folders and forms which will make them a college student. The veteran upper classmen know all the systems and backdoors into the Fieldhouse. But sometimes even their best laid plans run astray as they become caught in the turmoil of Registration. Registration is a hard pull, but then it's over leaving a hasty blurr with a whole semester of regrets for 'Ataking that stupid course anywayf' For then begins the routine of classes, books, tests, studying, term papers and all the other projects used in the process of getting an education. The hard work makes the play all the better. There are the simple joys of taking a coffee break, playing a quick game of bridge or just relaxing. There are the excitement and tensions of ballgames, dances and beauty contests. Wo1'k and play, big or little-it all began at Registration. 20 Q VH fake iwo, whai' are fhey anyway? H' may be anyfhing from sfickers for cars io an easy fuifion paymeni phan. When you come 'l'o ihe end of +he rope, hang on. The floorplan for Regisirafion was designed by a Hshnef manufadurer. PreH'y good C6+CI'1. REGISTRATIO fi' ix we ,L l 1 l The line forms ai' 'lhe rear. These are some of The coeds 'l'ha+ weni- 'Harough rush in Seprember. The sororifies pledged I25 coeds. Ninely men were pledged fo frafernifies during formal 'Fall rush fhis year. WeIl! ls 'l'his 'Phe women's gym or a shoe rummage sale? l wonder if any are my size? Check your shoes and guns al +he door. The freshman sock hop oFfers an evening of co-recre- aiion before classes begin. Cheers! In September, 'lhe Drake cheerleading squad invited cheerleaders from nearby high schools 'io come 'lo Drake fo a cheerleading clinic. The Drake cheerlead- ers had previously demonsiraied cheering mefhods ai- high schools and this year expanded 'the program. Cheerleaders from I8 high schools aH'ended 'rhe clinic 'lo learn new cheers and ways fo build school spirit Each feam gave the 'Pop cheer of iheir school. ln rhe evening, the cheerleaders were gues+s at the Drake- South Dakota S'ra+e 'Football game. DRAKE HOSTS HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS COEDS CHOOSE MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR The Most Eligible Bachelor on Campus was chosen at the Bachelor's Party, the first all-University dance of the year. Q To limit the field, coeds attending the dance cast their votes for one of the 10 contestants nominated by various campus organizations. The bachelors carried on a vigorous campaign and the Lefty Anderson is presenred with 'ihe Most Eligible Bachelor 'trophy ai' the 'First all-University dance. Winner was Lefty Anderson, as shown by the pictures, a shy bachelor. One of the prizes awarded the most eligible bachelor was a date with coed Kaye Cunningham, a runner up in the 1957 Miss Iowa contest. These coeds seem 'ro approve of the choice and he seems io be enjoying their approval. March The begmmng of an evenf +he firsl- Drake Hugh School Band Nxghi' was held nn Sep'I'ember Here some of l'he bands ga'l'her 'l'o march onfo 'lhe field a+ 'lhe half of 'lhe Drake Sou'l'h Dalco'l'a S'la'l'e foofball game FLU FOULS FESTIVITIES The Hu bug came, it Hat- ened half the campus, but it was conquered. A few cases of virus flu broke out in October. Stu- dents were warned, Stay away from crowds, but the flu multiplied and an epidemic was on. A first line of defensel' gathered to fight the Hu. An infirmary was set up and stocked with aspirins and flu juice. The WO1St was over in a week Crimpus life slowed the football team was knocked down and Paients Weekend called off Then the Hu buff flew on ENR :,,.,1 ,, ,H These medicine boH'les had a worlcoul' when fhe flu struck 'I'he Drake campus S+andard fare 'For flu VlC'l'ImS was aspurm soup and 'frurl' Iulce A brealf In a long day temperature hme Louise Procfor BA I dreams of beHer days ahead i PARENTS WEEKEND Of? CS, Q: Fun With A Purpose - CAMPUS CARNIVAL Surveymg the task The sl1'e for +he Campus Carmval IS l'he Fieldhouse The posuhons are assigned and +he booths mus'f be bullf of boards A+ firs+ its a man s 'ob lo gel' 'lhe booths up Campus Carmval booths thls year featured such amusements as launching a satelhte feedmg spmach to melmalds O1 rldmg a donkey that was often a httle balky Also part of Campus Carm V11 was the Most Ugly Couple on Campus contest Sxxteen dec orated booths offered entertam men and puzes The outcome xx as a mght of fun and profit of about S800 Whlch was donated to the Umted Campalgn Work IS progressing When the lumber skeletons are up everyone prlches ln to get the booths deco ra+ed The prize of Campus Carnival IS a 1-rophy 'For malung the mosl' money Almost done The booths lake hours of moving equlpmeni' h a n g 1 n g crepe paper pamhng and malung signs Al las+ fhe booths are deco raled and ready for a mghf of fun 27 Campus Carnival IS on The booihs are bulll' and decora1'ed buf 'ihe work IS noi over The boo'l'hs musi' be +ended This 'ob may be fun whefher rl' IS Pow' For 'Phe cusfomers Campus Carnival offers many novel amusemen'l's For ms+ance if you feel lllce hlH'lng somefhing When 'l'he evening was over This car was iowed away leading a lourro, dodging spinach or guarding Phe jail. - HGMECOMING BEGINS WITH SCHOOL PIRIT School Splflt had been bulld 1n all fall as the football team Won game after game As Homecomlng appmached, the natural rlvalry wlth Iowa State stlrred the campus A Splrlt Club Was formed and Baxkers Club and the P1omo tlons Commlttee fanned the mowmg Splflt Pep 1RlllCS, bonflres, a g1eased ce1ved YVltl'l enthuelasm by the students Above axe some 1aees fO1 f1ee tlckets to the Homecomlng Dance Sp1ke the D1ake mascot, dotsn t look too Opf1mlSt1C about the outcome O1 maybe he IS just getting leady to teal Iowa qtltt apa1t OJ C 5 A 1 I' V h . 5 A Q W 1 l , A l l ' ' 2 U - 7 N U . UQ - .. - ' O -g . . - ' ' . - :r . M m . . ,N -11-'f . ' ' - ca i - . ' . ' . aw L ' U . I . 5 . . . D-A I . . ' , . h .- A F1 . . . - , U 2 -, Q 1 cn 4 ' L . I 2' . I - I . 0 ' rs - - l A P: ' ' . 'F . . i . 4' in - V 1 wv-.am A - V ,,,M., , .-.. . A , , , A ,Awww-4,-f AND DECORATIONS if 5 1 uf To+e lhaf barge Hammers pounded, crepe paper was stuffed and paint brushes plied as the campus prepared a welcome for alums and Homecoming visitors. The decorations were finished just before the judges and the rain came. The decorations were dampened but not the Homecoming spirit. Pecos Bill Tamed the Clfclones and So VVill VVe xlfagudqed first in the sorordy division for Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Gamma took second with a merry-go- round and the slogan, VVe'll Take Them for a Ride. Alpha Tau Omega won the fraternity display with the help of lVIae XVest and Drake Sunday Punch YVC ll Get Em in the End biought second place to P Kappa Phi The lndependent Hist place entiy was Phi Delta Chi w th a Hysprayer full of Cyclo lde Arnold Air So cicty was second with .1 pokei hand with which to Flush Iowa State Royally bale Here some Alpha Xl s put up fhe cyclone which broughi' l'irs+ place In fhe sororrly dlvlslon Many of +he finishing 'louches for 'l'he decorations were pu'l on in 'lhe am Tweniy organlzahons enfered 'the compelrhon A ' T' H- -.. -as----Q-..,,q., ,.....,. -- - -erm , , A .A -1-............f.....f.-sz.-'f a-.- ' ' , - . , -V A V V ...-n....-,T..m-qv... ,mm 4 ll 1 ll l ir ,, ,, A DBEAUTY la i f l ' 1 l l ' And of course, Homecoming is no+ complele wilhoul' 'lhe loeauiy queens. Here are the nve nnansis wno we., ......--.. -, , cleni body. They are Jennie Johnson, l957 Homecoming'Queen Janice Clarjfl Chloe Price, Sandra Messer and Liz Ann Dillon. The queen was announced a+ 'rhe Homecorning Convocalion. 'lzumf W fl Xi bf, 1 .Q 3 .Q F ,Qf 4,1 XX if A' his A ll llwx M W N X, I x i 1 :l XY VXNW -fl ls. i A, li K E , l . l i l l 1 3 l X 5 3, -aj- 1 fl-J lim 2 LQ 1 Mg LN-,NV V- . XI. A X ,X X m -of Q ee' E ,,,, I l 4 fr? X --- , 3 l xx is i -J 54 i kgw, , 2 l ,M 1 , ll I l F 'l 1 32 DRAKE D NCES T0 DUKE The Dulce mee+s some of his fans. Even 'l'he rain clidn'+ miss 'ihe i958 Homecoming Dance. 9 I-lones+, Dean, we were iusi danc- ing. Please don'i' campus us for THIS weekend. 33 Duke Ellington and his 16-piece jazz or- chest1'q,l'p1'offii.ied rife musuig for the 1957 Inlomeizairiiiig Dgneef iflIl'l1CLlY:i5l1t in l'CCDvl'd, numbers to hC31f.-TihQfDLlkC. Some 1j750T persons at- tenCliSQg-ftlfie Homecoming Dziineei at the Val- Air EiiLlQoom. E HC?fiil22DOH1iI'lg Queen ,lanQCl,211'k and her four afgenklgiits were intropeluiged at the dance. The i6i5rsfij.place trophies-land second place plaques foi'5Homeeoming decorations were also annolincciieiiat intermission. 435' cpm' ,. A .. HOMECOMING DECORATIO ,w f, X ' 1' Q X This cyclone won' Irs? placslfe sororiTy division Tor Alpha Xi DelTa. Their Theme Tor This bag of wind was Pecos Bill Tamed The Cyclones and So Will we. NoT The only Cy- clone Tamed aT Homecoming. These Three displays won TirsT place Trophies Tor Homecoming decoraTions. This house decoraTion ,by Alpha Tau Omega won firsT place in The TraTerniTy division wiTh Their version oT Dralce's Sunday Punch. , -g, . , X , X, , X ,- , - , X, v-1 -, ,. -- K Agxk f .fx 47 X K- 1 ,fx ,fox - ,H A . ', , 1 - ,f . , , , - , ,W X f Ei i f' ,' fi! , T is .. c ' i'L.,'L,!i.,,'LJ, 'cs i 'Ci -if M, s --'s.J --- x ,X -V fc ,-swf f.- KX, A-f V, -K FirsT among The independenT enTries was This display by Phi Delfa Chi, profes- sional pharmacy TraTerniTy. Here The Bulldogs are preparing a liTTle prescrip- Tion of Cycle-Cide Tor Homecoming. SAQEE S S ,, 7 CROW ED AND THE GO POSTS Presiclenf Harmon places fhe crown on fhe hggdif Queen Jan Clark a+ halflime while 7,500 fans wargh a cold ancl dam Homecomin . 'fx X Bur if was a happy clay for if was Drake all ihe' way over Iowa Sfafe. Exuberanf Drake s+uclen+s barely waifecl unfil 'lhe end o - ' ' ffhe 20 0 vlcfory before pulling down fhe goal posfs. X Q Give three cheers for Skip Day! After the Homecoming vic- tory, everyone just knew Skip Day would follow. And they were right. It started at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning when the cheer- leaders called a pep rally. A crowd gathered to cheer u n t i l t h e Student-Faculty Council ofiicially proclaimed Skip Day. Then it was off to the Cap- itol for a visit with the gover- nor. The parade started down University, the cheerleaders and a pep band leading. The p1'ocession started out on foot but the Skippers,' soon tired and climbed onto cars and other vehicles for the march on the Capitol. 36 SKIP . l A' l l l A ii 0' T l l l Do we want a Skip Day? Yah, Boo-o-o! These students are waiting tor the traditional declara- tion ot Skip Day. Skip Day brought to a close a big Homecoming Weekend. The activities tor the day included a walk to the capitol, tree lunch served by the Student-Faculty Council, dancing and a iitterbug contest. DAY It wasn't long before all Des Nloines knew that Drake was having a skip day. Students, in cars, on foot and led by the cheerleaders, moved in mass down University Ave. towards the capitol. Many cheers later they arrived on the capitol steps where they were greeted by Gov. Loveless. The Gov. donned a Drake D cap and promised that if the Bulldogs were invited to a bowl game he xvouldattend. QA promise the Gov. kept.j With that done the students realized they had to march all the way back to the campus but they made it in time for the annual meal served at the Student Union. Gov. Loveless, surrounded by Drake sfuclenfs, promises 'lo aH'end a bowl game if Drake was inviled. 37 I 3 8 Skip Day, Lady, please ge+ off my foe. Sl1u+ up or l'll crush your paper pla'l'e. The Navy geis 'Hue gravy, buf Drake ge'l's ham sandwiches and beans???? With Food, nd Frolic Chi O Pi Kappa Phi Win Scholarships I-lere the scholarship trophies for the 1957 spring semester are being awarded to Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Kappa Phi also won the scholarship im- provement trophy, VVinner of the sorority scholarship award was Delta Gamma. Alpha Tau Omega was second in frater- nity scholarship and Kappa Kappa Gamma second in the sorority division. 1 The all sorority average was above the all womenls average. The all sorority average was 2.8519 and the all women's average at 27956. Sororities ranking above the sorority aver- age were Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta. The all fraternity average was 2.34 with the all men's average at 2.37. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon had averages above the all fraternity average. SUN BO L ACCEPTED' The Night The Bulldogs Left For the Sun Bowl 'Twas Christmas Day At ive in the evening, Yvhen at the train depot The Bulldogs were convening. Their bags were sitting, Packed with football gear, ln hopes that New Year's Day would be fair. The Sun Bowl Boys were eager For Texas to see, XVhile visions of hullfights WVere part of the spree. Seven victories in the season YVith only one loss. The Bulldogs were planning To give Louisville a toss. SING QUART ET S, VVinners of the Quartet Contest were Kappa Kappa Gamma in the sorority divi- sion and Alpha Tau Omega in the fraternity division. The Kappa Kappa Gamma quartet sang The Alphabet Song and Alpha Tau Omega sang Dream, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Won second lace in the fraternity division and Alpha X i Delta was second in the sorority division. V The Quartet Gnntest is annually sponsored by Phi Nlu Alpha, professional music frater- nity. Besides organizing the contest, Phi Mu Alpha presented a jazz combo and the chorus SING sang a number. U Winners Kappa Kappa Gamma sl Winners Alpha Tau Omega CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SNOW Chivalry lsn t dead yet it s lust a little 'Frostbitten The Christmas season on campus is always excit- ing with social events, decorations, snow and sports and the prospects of a two-Week vacation. The Christmas spirit blossomed into colorful scenes set on a Winter background. YVhether it was d1ncin0', ice skating, decorating windows or shop- ping, good cheer prevailed. ' The snow and cold Weather inspired Winter sport enthusiasts. One of the most convenient activities Was ice skating. The reflection pool was Hooded for skating and was often used by skateis Christmas decoiations appeaied in the 1es1dences, classiooms and even on top of Old M3111 The do1m1to11es took part in a Window decoration contest Each flooi p1epa1ed a scene with the themes ianging from ieligious to comic strip characters Frist place was given to the stained glass effect in the PICUIIC below Christmas decorations at the dorms spread cheer with stained glass windows and Santa riding on Sputnik 0 9 9 AND SANTA CLAUS Who says college sfudenfs don'+ believe in Sanfa Claus? This iolly man in his blue sui+ doesn'+ limii' his gills 'lo Chris+mas, he's +he campus cop. H' looks like some lucky sfudeni' will soon fincl a liH'le surprise fucked under fhe windshield wiper of his car. BASEBALL ROLLS I T O PLAY Yes! I! No . . Maybe? Basketball took over as Nking' of sports during the Winter season. The basketball games provided moments of sus- pense for the fans-and often brought forth loud protests. The basketball season included some Drake firsts besides shooting records. V The first Drake basketball game was televised by WHO-TX7 from the Fieldhouse as the Bulldogs played Tulsa. The Fieldhouse was the traditional setting for the Drake home gamesg however, there Were more mod- ern surroundings for five home games played at Veterans Nlemorial Auditorium. The television cameras this year brought Drake basketball to armchair tans. ' 44 MUCH ADC ABOUT OT HING This isn'+ a l7'I'h Cen'l'ury version of 'Phe line-up. H's a scene from Much Ado Abou+ No+hing. Nluch to do about something-putting on a play, The Drama Department entered its 31st season of present- ing plays for the Drake Theatre. The productions ranged from the modern comedy of The Desk Set to a Shakes- pearean classic, lVluch Ado About Nothing. There is much to do before the curtain is ready to go up, much to do while the play is on stage and much yet to do after the curtain comes down on the last act. And when the play is over, there is always another play to work for. The casts for the plays have much to do-memorize lines, rehearse, rehearse and rehearse. The actors are not the only sign that much has been done in presenting a play. There were costumes made, Htted and pressed. Sets were designed, built and painted. Props were gathered ready to be used. And it wasn't always so easy when a 100-pound statue or a model of an electronic brain with flashing lights is needed. The Drake Theatre offers work, experience and also sun for the young actors. They are paid by the knowledge they gain, the satisfaction of acting and the applause of the audience as the cast takes a curtain call. But the Drake .Theatre offers something of value to others than drama students. It provides entertainment for drama lovers and for all who see the plays. The classic play came +o life again with the rendifions by Drake Shakespearean acfors. 45 MEANWHILE BACKST AGE On srage are 'Hue players, backsfage are fhe workers. They keep 'Hue play moving and 'Phe work isn'+ always boring. THE TALE OF TALES B LLDCG TALES - Freshman Penguin finds oui' from Sigma Phi Ep- silon fha? fhere's No Time For S+uclies. A dramatic production of an un-Shakespearean nature was the twelfth annual Bulldog Tales. The campus Variety Show, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternities, was directed by Jerry Anderson. Fourteen acts competed in social professional and indisidual divi sions fo1 the Sweepstakes tiophy and hist and second place division t1oph1es The 1958 Bulldog Tales offeied a mixtuie of comedy dancing the five Miss Diake beauty finalists and music patiiotic jazz popu lai O1 folk for the high brou low biovl and all otheis xx ho attended the show Sweepstakes xx 1nne1 and fust in the socml dnision were the Delta Gamma sa1lo1s The twitch pitching Alpha Tau Omega act won second 1n social competition A Tales xx 1111161 fo1 the second yea1 xx as Paul Senne who headed a sextet foi fiist in the piofessional CllY1SlO1'1 lVIusic g1OUpS Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon combined talents foi second place Fust place in the individual competition was vocalist Neil Wal lach and dancer Sandia Krutchcn won second The acts vseie prepaied by each gioup and selected fO1 Tales at an audition The acts iehearsed for '1 week befoie the show opened for a two night 1un The shou was judged by fixe Des lVIo1nes Journalists Mrs Fiank Eyerly free lance xx r1te1 Hugh Cuitis editor of Bella Homes and Gmdens oseph Flynn Look maga71ne Lee Kline XVI-IO and Dick YVest KRNT TV Sweepstakes winner Delfa Gamma s sing wifh fhe capfain of D22 and promise +o never well hardly ever lose +helr heads The sailors on a one day ashore a year leave were fhe blggesi' 'lhing 'l'o hrl Hawaii since Pearl Harbor ' 7 .- - v v Q v 1 s ' . . y . ,, I . , . , , . . C 7 . 7' . - V . y . ! 7 , . . . I , l . I l S 1 , . . K . . - L . . r . , ,V 7 i 7 A 1 ' W - 1, 1 -3 ' , ' ' ss I , 4 : , I I - ' 1 Q ' I I s n u ll II 1 Il Il ' 1 I , i i s Sandra Kru+cl1en danced 'lo second place in individual compefifion wi'l'l1 her Polynesian dance ac'I'. Do +l1ey l1a+e'a Gene Aui'ry.' Comedian Leon Wool keeps roll ing along wiih 'the jokes. The Twi+cl1 Pi+cl1, as, danced by Alpha Tau Omega, won second 'place in 'Hue social division and caused an oufloreak of lwiiches and .crankled-ankles on campus. a Mu Phu Epsllon and Srgma Alpha lofa professional muslc comlolnecl forces this year under the dII'6C'l'l0h of Karen Hunsley Wlnmng 2nd place ln ihe professlonal dlvlsron fhe chorus sang lhe srory o'fAmer1ca SENNE FIRST SIN GERS SECOND IN PR OFESSIONAL DIVISION WIH1 an orlglnal composrhon Bulldog Tales Blues Paul Senne and his sex'l'e'l' won flrsf place In fhe professional dIVISIOI'I Undu tht clncctlon of e11y Anderson, th1S wax s Tal s optncd to '1 full house Fuday lllgllt and 1 nefu capaclty cloud was on hand Saturday Co tmctes Lauy Hamilton and lm Feastel took tuxns III 1l1f1OClLlC1l1g the fifteen acts Solon Pl'1llll1C3 seuccl as FlSSl5fHl1f duector Fuduy nlght tmtuled the unnouncement of Mxss Dmkc flom 'zmonfl tht Hve finalists chosen by Chullc Spn uk S1flIlCl'l3 night the mnnexs of thc Sweepstakes tlophx XKCIC announced 'llong with the soclal PIO tt S1OllHl 'md ll1Ll1XlLlUll XY1lll1L19 l n r . , . I . . . .. rn u , n I , J. , , ' .' , ' . ' t, ' L 1 1 ' ' 7 7. -, X .., ' . , - -7, . K . . . ' 1 'L ' c 4 1 D ' 4 ' 'L . 2 ' 1 V ' ' V ' ' - 1 1 A - - r' I - - . ' 9 ASC 1 ' 7 2 ' ,. WALLA CH TOP INDI ID UAL ACT The men of AEPI broughl' fheir version of My Fair Lady 'lo -the Drake sfage. Sei in 'lhe hear? of Brooklyn, a humanitarian efforf was underway +o straighten oui' My Square Laddy. The week of formal rehearsals seems to pay off as all acts had that Hpolished look that always makes for a good show. Besides the six winners, many acts received the approval of both the au- diences and the judges who declared that it was quite a difficult task in choosing the winners. Hanna and Stark, a singing duet, included a song that they had written. The inter-dorm group presented life in heaven and Paula Pivonski slowed the show to a mellow pace with her rendition of Can't Help Loving That lVIan. Neal Wallach, calm and casual, sang his way +0 Firsi' place. An ex-Russian shipper lands in an lowa cornfield and fhus begins her educa 'Hon of America in AEPhi's Spoofnilc Comes 'l'o lowa. onda Night, March 3rd lt all started out innocently enough. Things were a little better than they usually are when Drake is playing its last basketball game of the year. For instance, a win that night would give the Bull- dogs their first winning season since 1952-53 and also fourth place in the tough Nlissouri Valley Conference, where before the season the Nexpertsn had picked Drake no better than fourth and most of them agreed Drake would be bringing up the rear. But perhaps the number one thing in everybody's mind was that this was Phillip Red lVlurrell's last basketball game as a college player. Red had broken every college scoring mark in Iowa and he was ranked seventh in the nation among major college scorers. Everybody was wondering how Red would Hnish. ' The Way Red did finish would have challenged an Alfred Hitchcock ending. Lots of people had seen Red do lots of things on a basketball floor but nothing like lV1onday night, lVIarch 3, against Houston. It took five minutes for the standing ovation to die down when Red was introduced in pre-game ceremonies and from then on Red lVlurrell played the greatest game of his brilliant career. He played like he owned the fieldhouse Qand he could have bought it awfully cheap that nightj. He scored 32 points in his last 15 minutes, hit his last seven shots and ended up with a total of 51 points. Drake won that game, 88-87, but it was anti-climac- tic because Red Nlurrell had proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is the greatest scorer in lowa history. Down buf noi' out was Red Mur- rell, shown above, as he prepares for 'the overtime period. A+ 'lhe leii' Red receives a frophy pre- senied by Jim Duncan, head of Drake's radio depf. The frophy was for Red's ouisianding scoring. He jusi finished hiiiing SI poinfs for ihe nighi. Coach John Benington s+ill loolcs a liHle dazed over fhe exeitemeni' his +eam's final-game victory caused. Pleased abouf +he whole thing are Dan Callahan, Red Murrell, Bill Linke, Kent Gaer and Marlow Eclchoff. O HO OR FIVE SENIORS Nlonday afternoon an infor- mal convocation xx'as held for the ive seniors and the other mem- bers of the basketball squad T1OPhlCS xx e1e presented to the Hxe senrors and Coach ohn Benxnvton xx ho rntroduced each plax C1 The ball xx 1th xx hlch Red scored 51 polnts xx as presented to hlm and hrs jersey No 33 xx as retned the second tlme that such 'mn honor has been bestoxx ed upon a Drake athlete 1 . . I 7 . . , ' - J a: 1 ' L 7-'. 7 ,V . ' 1 f a - 1 7 ' 1 c I ' V -l . 2 'f'-'rT' C f,gfA,al i. X X f ,I 'I' XXX Z xsx Xxxf XX-ff ww ,gy Q'-H3 , M fg5 7'T7 f1 4-X , .'?'7 Pia. J . W ff' 3925 KN 'kg 3 xy 1eQQw f'WWk fi N-f' , ...K 6' A i , ii HJ ff :Xi Xff ,fNir,f V fl Y C if E fy! W., I 'f s A L Y xr 5 gig? QSNQT? K ff ki Simi, if Eg? w5f?r+ff4fiikL fl ,x.zEYf'fff2P Xi 4 Q5 1 A ' JH I E219 , Qi1f, u THE LIVES WE LIVE Features AND HUW WE LIVE THEM JACK BEAN I H IN A YEAR THAT WAS . . 716 W to 507115 ofa' I0 many 57 -f 019611 crowded . 507115171165 1071661 usualbl rewarcfzhcg '- OCCHSZUHLZIQI dzkcouragzhg full of lk long fnendshgzos We embark She stumbled into the dorm confused, weary and about ready to return home. She felt like a small frog in a big university puddle. This was to be home away from home-at least that was what one of the many university brochures had told her. Accompanied by a phenomenal amount of luggage and faced with three unusually long Hights of stairs, she started the climb, meanwhile firmly and conscientiously gripping her dorm rules in her teeth. As the unloading procedure began, her roommate arrived. There was little discussion as to who would occupy which side of the room and how the buzzer system workedg they were both too tired. At least they had found relief in their mutual confusions. The next morning, bright and oh, so early, they fell out of bed and into line. The long line had its shortcomings, as they were spotted, approached, and beanied in a single whirl. It cost a dollar. There was so much to do in such a short time. They decided to approach the SFC about a 48- hour day. We adjust His book lay open before him, his eyes focused on the professor-he tried to concentrate, to keep his mind from wandering. The endless min- utes ticked by. The professor's voice droned on with monotonous regular- ity, the pages in the text blurred and fused into a confused mess. He squirmed and slouched lower in the seat. His body relaxed. His eyes gazed blankly into space, looking but not seeing. His mind wandered beyond the con- fines' of the lecture room-to 85 Acres and the picnic progressing with- out him, to Crawford dorm and the girl who would race down the stairs when he buzzed, to home . . . his thoughts were even growing hazy. He knew he would never make it- a half hour yet to drag by. Try to wake up . . . no use. His eyelids closedg his head Was too heavy to hold up. He sank into his private world of sleep. Torhorrow he would listen for sure. ' 1 1 Tee shirts and bathrobes replaced Ivy League jackets as the official hash attire. As the night grew longer, their tempers grew shorter. Names and comments began to whirl in their headsg most of their faces were cramped from smiling and their hands tired from shaking. He needed a cigarette and a tranquillizer. We choose They had found relief in their mu- tual frustrations. At Hrst it had seemed almost impossible to expect them to learn all those new Greek let- ters, much less names, addresses and conversation leads. But, so far so good . . . at least they had been asked back, so the interest remained if the enthusiasm didnlt. l-lad she passed or failed the acid test? Or was it an acid test . . . well, whether Greek or independent, she was tired and exctied. This seemed to be the longest line yet . . . and she was immune to lines. She was beginning to think the whole thing was inane. The door opened and she stepped in . . . We take a break Many lifelong friendships have begun in campus retreats, and so might this have begun, he felt, but . . . fifteen minutes late already it looked like she wasnlt going to show up after all . . . 10:15 . . . he stirred the contents of the coffee cup slowlyg it was cold. He had been looking forward to this meeting for quite some time, in fact he had tried for two weeks. They had met brieiiy-but never alone . . . she was always with someone else . . . they were always conscious of the oth- ers' presence. He couldn't account for waiting so long before asking her to meet him. He glanced absently at his watch and the cold, waiting coffee . . . well, she wasn't going to show . . No, here she comes now. Sure shed go thats what he liked about her it didnt take spec taculai plans to please her They headed for the pond excited antici pating the descent was almost fata The Snack Bar served as a mecca for those who suffered the slings and ar- rows of outrageous skating, The cof- fee and Company compensated for Cicero andculculus . . . they headed for the dorm .... ' We congregate The temperatuie diopped his spirits soared it was a Saturday aftei noon he needed little or no pei suadmg h pushed the books away grabbed his Jacket and skates and headed for Stalnakei Getting back up that hill was going to be another story . . . quite a few other pseudo-scholars had used the ice as a diversion, it soothed their pangs of conscience. The ice looked good-it didn't feel that way. l We appreciate I Two of them had started at Drake many credit hours ago . . . one was new to college life, one had trans- ferred . . . they were close friends. There was one common bond of all college men-the innumerable hours of Waiting at dormitory desks and sorority living rooms. There Was also the ever-present thought that the passing months 'would bring an end to that which they had -known and be- come accustomed. But for the present, thoughts of sepa- ration are easily pushed into the clark corners of the future. When this evening is gone there will be others- this provided a temporary security. If they were going to catch the begin- ning of the movie, they would have to hurry. 4. Night f A Night Opera lVith costumes and dancing, the Drake a musical tour in A Night of Opera. The choir traveled th1'ough in the 15th animal production. The program opened with a 15th century setting on the island of Cyprus from Othello.l' The choir presented a celebration for the homecoming of Othello. The next visit was a colorful setting in Japan from the opera, lVladame Butterfly. Graduate student Young VVhan Kim of Seoul, Korea, sang the love scene from the opera. From Spain, the land of gypsies and bullfighters, the choir presented selections from Carmen The last stop was New Hampshire in a one-act folk opera of The Devil and Daniel YVebster.', It told the story of a man who had sold his soul to the devil. W7hen the devil came to collect his payment, Daniel VVebster came to the rescue and saved his friend from a jury of American traitors and a hanging judge. Choir conducted 400 years and four countries Between the opera selections, arias were sung by members ofthe choir. Finale for the program was in a lighter vein as the choir sang selections of popular show tunes. Their version of whatever Lola got was an A and a ham sandwich. The slogan of their baseball team was always think of the game even while they were standing on the corner watch- ing all the girls go by. The musical production was sung by the 61-member choir, directed by Stanford Hulshizer and Robert Pearson and staged by Andrew YVhite. The Drake Choir sings opera to bring the Drake campus one of the most popular music programs during the year. The arias and selections which were pre- sented by the choir were taken from some of the most famous operas. The annual Night of Opera, complete with stage settings, lighting and costumes, is a pleasant taste of classical music. The Opera, sung in English translations, is presented for two performances, and is one of the musical highlights of the year. From Illinois Hall To Pakistan A , v 'X . ' 0 ,iq , A P O 4' IM Dean of Students J if x :lf-23? , , W . , . . , Roberi J. Kibbee F: A bigger surprise this year than the raise in tuition last year was the resignation of Robert Kibbee, dean of students. Kibbee accepted a position as Educational Advisor to the Vice Chancellor of the University of Dacca in East Pakistan. lflis resignation became effective lVlay 31 and he will leave in the middle of June for Pakistan. He will spend about six weeks talking to faculty members and then re- turn to the states with two Dacca faculty members. They will spend about a month at the University of Chicago and the University of Tulane and then travel to various other universities. Kibbee came to Drake in 1955. He had been dean of the senior college at Southern State College, Nlagnolia, Ark. He is a graduate of Fordham University and holds lVl.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Dean Kibbee and his family will soon be on their way to East Pakistan. 4 fr' fi' . 755115, lx fh. 2 nbsp z ip . ,- W - ,M f , i .lv- diu-V ir. . A K ly' 445 . 1 ' .4- if-if Q My f -12: VA. Z, . Hgh, the shadow ot a Texas ten-gallon hat on the field, Drake meets Louisville in the i958 Sun Bowl game in El Paso, Texas. The Sun Bowl - Nice Winter Vacation There were not too many Drake students at the Sun Bowl Ian. 1, but those that were there had a wonderful time. Coming by train and private cars the students started arriving soon after the team did Dec. 26. For sure they had to be there by New Year's Eve. The warm Texas sun and hospitality were wel- come reliefs to the northern visitors. An the Mex- ican border lay just beyond the city limits of El Paso. While the football team prepared for the game their fans found they were right in the middle of the annual Sun Carnival which precedes every New Year's Day game. A bull tight, shopping trips to Juarei, the Car- nival dance, a spectacular New Year's morning parade and finally the game kept all Drake back- ers happy and busy at the 1958 Sun Bowl. 72' Gov. Loveless, Athletic Director Dolph Stanley and Pres. Harmon meet before the Sun Carnival paracle. MEXICAN BULLFIGHT S AND TEXAS SPLENDOR The sign of vicfory-'l'he buII's ear in his hand and blood on shirt front. Man over beasf, although i+'s not supposed fo be 'lhal' way, as 'lihis bull seems +o be a tough loser. On Sunday before the game the football team was guest of honor at Mexico's favorite sport, a bullhglit. And they were not disappointed because there was plenty of blood and not all lost by the bull. New Yearls morning beautiful floats and more beautiful girls lined up in the Sun Carnival parade. The floats were to be famous cities of the world and the girls were just to be beautiful. The queen of the Sun Carnival reigned along with a convertible carrying Governor Loveless, President Harmon and Athletic Director Dolph Stanley. Also two of the Drake cheerleaders graced one of the floats. FLOATS BANDS AND PECPLE Just this side of the Rose Bowl Parade both in distance and brilliance was this one in El Paso, Texas. Pretty girls wearing fur coats to protect them from the morning chill Were the main attractions as the queen, her princesses and attendants were presented as the royalty of the 1958 Sun Carnival. GRADUATE SCHOGL The Graduate Division of Drake University offers six graduate degrees that provide a higher specialization than the four-year college program. Each candidate for a master's degree must pass a final comprehensive examination over his major and minor Helds and have completed a minimum of 24 hours of course work. Earle Canfield, formerly an associate professor of mathematics, became dean of the division this year. He is the fourth dean since the division was established in 1936. Among the graduate students from far and near are Russ Bees, Fine Arts, Griswold, Iowa, Leslie Belrose, Fine Arts, Ontario, Canada, Burns Da- vison, Law, Des Nloinesg Kenneth Hayden, Divin- ity, Nlitchellville, Iowa, Saito Nlitsuyasu, Educa- tion, Saitamaken, Japan, and lVI. Vittal, Econom- ics, Deccan, India. Row I: Russ Bees, Leslie Belrose. Row 2: Burns Davison, .Kennefh .Hay- clen. Row 3: Saifo Mif- suyasu, M. VH-fal. DRAKE AND THE CONQUEST Geophysical year 1957158 was a landmark which saw the beginning of the satellite age. The first man- made moon was a surprise to the world and the Drake campus was no exception. Students Watched the sky to see Sputnik go by. And, of course, there was Sputnik in Christmas decorations, Sputnik in a Bulldog Tales act and a Sputnik lioat in the Relays parade. But the satellites brought more than jokes and new decoration themes. It brought a great American shift of emphasis on science and education. How was this felt at Drake? October was a month of conflict between the Hu and news of Sputnik. Then both receded. Harvey Ingham remained large enough for, the science department. No satellite building courses were offered. At Drake, the basic requirements of science are taught but science cannot dominate a democracy, head of the Biology Department L. P. Johnson said. Astronomy received greater interest. Basil Gillam, lecturer at the Drake Observatory, reported an interest in space travel and outer space. Science at Drake University goes forward, but not off the deep end. OF SPACE Lx, .xi , ' 'I -ifibffi N Jzfiyrf '- i' - V--f f- ' V ,fzffwfg-,H ,, wfw .mf ,, ' P , . ' 1 A - 2 Vw A .f . M, I , zfxf ffge f V. 54,75 f 11 ..m J ' if ' 4 ,1 'S fx ' ,, A f J Hr 4 vw- x w . l ' f. Q v jf 3 x. N . Vs 1 N ag . f' 7g X i Q, NA- hm 21:5 XM' -- gf.. gym , , '- 9 r 4 ' 4,,gii?ff2 V 0 5 W Ml'Q,,ii. , ' , ' A ' , Q ff N303 ft' X if ' N- , fn- 1 'ea 'f .- ' f X L S535 I 7 if, 9 fdmxig, X , ,, I x 13? V ww.: 44 1,M9ff X - ., f - 5- wg, if K sig 3849, .I 'fry' if: if V473 hy: ' '. QW' xl' 4- A , VW 'f,ff,1wMI. X 2- V, N :Ann Sy A 'f .. f - ' Q ?' - V aff' , 'Q' X f-iff ' Q iff 'fi Q. KWI? .sy R rw Wax? ' ' X' Q frifi. 1' ff 'gn fx' j ' .J 9 ,gm V, im Yilficg '- f , !cfG9N ,JMM-. Si Y , ,. x :tu if V fi ' if-nf-1 , xg f 7 ' ' ' ,file R ' , j f YL? W -me f N ' r NF rsfifbih ' , ,L . Q, A 1 . fb - ' ' 1,-'AQV iv 'KW X ' ' ' V' . 5? ' f, ' T:Z'!ji' '5 f y I M X 9- x . ' -,LL X ' ff f f x L Q . .- I Y , Q in pg fzf , 'a Q4ZW?fQj15ivK H TN , ,,.. 4. 2 E AQ ' 32 m ,. K, 5 5 Q ia 3 if if-W6 L 1 5 X X T W' I ' 5 .Wa 7 r' , A 1 'M . H X ' K WP N sf :xg36li5?55vfQQ3L,, v - A, N 4 V V. , A a , . K, ,Y . 2 ' f ' - P - X ? 9 N A fx fi I Q57 ,XII vw ' W A W ' ' -wk f 9' I 'M f fl MM 2 f , . iw-, L 5 ? A ' Q , x A ' L fi Qf'XhX X V X x if ' . . xwu El. ' K' xx ' Usfxx M M lie N W fmw ' I ffvfm, K n gum K 7 Q Q f f x THE AN WAS HERE Kilroy had nothing on the Drake band. It was therein dif- ferent sizes and names on many occasions through the year. The 85-member concert band played for the Iowa Music Educatorfs Association in November and for the clinic of the Central Iowa Band lVIaster's Association in November. In February, the concert band took its annual tour. It trav- eled 1,200:hf1iles playing 12 concerts in Iowa, lVIinnesota and VVisconsin.'i5Two formal concerts were played on campus. The -all2iiiale marching band provided music and performed between halves at home football games. During the basketball season, the band was divided into three pep bands to play at basketball games. The varsity band led the Drake Relays parade. Another band was the Air Force ROTC band made up of male freshman and sophomore band members. The ROTC band played for the fall and spring reviews. Director of the bands was Don R. lVlarcouiller, leading the Drake bands for the second year. DRAKE CHOIR I A 80 A heavy schedule makes it neces- sary for the 62-voice Drake choir to rehearse for one hour every day. After auditioning in the fall before Stanford Hulshizer and Robert Pear- son, the group begins to prepare for their Christmas convoy Night of Op- eraq a Week's tour, which covered four states this yearg in-state tou-rs and at least one public recital. f KAPPA'S, SAE SWEEP GREEK i I U Kappa Kappa Gamma, 47 voices s+rong, blend 'l'oge+her +o win +he sororiiy division of Sweefhearl' Sing. r I 1 l The group fo bea+ again 'rhis year was Sigma Alpha Epsilon vvho r 1 had won I6 sfraighi' prexfious Sings. il 82 all Kendall Kling, fhe Kappas' clirec'l'or, re- ceives 'iheir 'firsi' place ffophy. SAE direcior Tom Boa+man displays 'firsi place irophy, number sevenieen. l 1 WEEK H0 oRs Twelve Greek organizafions competed in Sweefheari' Sing this year in the University Christian Church. For the second consecutive year second place in the fraierniiy division was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. 83 Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the big and only winners during Greek lfVeek this year. Saturday morning at the Greek VVeek Banquet in the Hotel Fort Des Moiiies the Kappafs were awarded the sorority Scholarship Trophy and the Scholarship Improvement Trophy with a 2.956 av- erage while the SAE's, with a mark of 2.35O, walked off with the fraternity Scholarship and Schol- arship Improvement trophies. N Chi Omega had a 2.818 for second place for the girls and Alpha Tau Omega won their second con- secutive second plaee award with a 2.320. A The all sorority average was 2.708 with the fra- ternity mark at 2.262. That same night at the Greek Week Dance at the same hotel the same groups picked up two more cups. Kappa Kappa Gamma, under the direction of Kendall Kling, won the sorority division of Sweet- heart Sing and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was best for the fraternities for the 17th consecutive year. Tom Boatman directed SAE. lVlary Jane I-larvy directed Alpha Phi to second place for the sororities and Jim Vlassis led Sigma Phi Epsilon to second place in the fraternities. A new entry fhis year and good enough to win s concl place for the sororities was Alpha Phi. FORWARD ..... MARCH! The Air Force R.O.T.C. program is both a required and important part of life at Drake. Drake requires a two-year basic course, and then if qualified a student may go into the advanced corps and receive a commission upon gradua- tion. For the uninterested, ROTC con- sists of a hot and heavy blue uniform and' inspections, but in the advanced corps a student may become a jet pilot with a carrier in the Air Force. 84 The +op brass assemble before the semi-weekly drill +o plan out The clay's aH'aclc. AIR FORCE R O T C Suck the stomach in, Mister, thumbs along the side of your pants and eyes straight ahead. All in the line ot duty? Inspectors Inspect At Inspections When the cadets are not marching they are standing either at attention or at parade rest. f ' mT't ' ' I -'Q-, ' .L-,. A , ' -I. ,.. , I . An., .,, ,, 'f V-r-ef ' ' ' ' H ' ' ,-4 . 4 1-.-',yf- . 'ei mi5 'Lw' I . x. .ipff-Ni.-1 ,I i. . -Tm ' ,nit V, -,.v,uf ' ' ' . A N W CADET COLO Elyn Yost, Liberal Arts freshman from Kenil- worth, Ill., was crowned Honorary Cadet Colonel at the seventh annual lVlilitary Ball, lVlar. 21, at the Val Air Ballroom. Miss Yost was chosen by popular ballot from a field of 21 semi-nnalists. She was presented at the ball by Gov. Herschel Loveless. Nliss Yost, 18, is treasurer of Delta Gamma so- rority, a member of Barkers Club and was chosen Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess in the fall. ln her Court were Carole Groth, lVlerle Hendrick- son, Trilby Mammen and Pauline W7oessner. Miss Groth, from Des Moines, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Beta Kappa. Miss Hendrickson is from Morton Grove, Ill., and is a member of Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Nu. Miss lVIammen, from Storm Lake, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Miss VVoessner, from Sterling, Ill., is a member of Kappa Beta Kappa. The Honorary Cadet Colonel and her court will serve for one year. As part of their duties the women will ride in the Drake Relays parade and will review at cadet drills. Gov. Herschel Loveless presents Elyn Yosr, named b Honorary Cadet Colonel ar 'l'he Military Ball. CADET COURT: Carole Grofh, Trilby Mammen, Elyn Yost, Cadet Colonel: Merle' Henclriclcson, Paulene Woessner. THE ST DE T-FACULTY Seven seniors, live juniors and eight faculty meni- bers made up the 1957-SS Student-Faculty Council. Elections to the Council were in the spring follow- lllg active C?llT1lJ21lgl'lll'lg. The SFC is the olslicial representative of the stu- dent body and it is responsible for student activity in campus life. The Council co-ordinates the activities of its six subcommittees and appoints their chairmen. ROW I Ray Berrier vice pres Cheri Seger, sec.: Ed Barne'H', pres.: Mike PIaH, Jim Vlassis. ROW 2 Phil Howrey Larry Torgerson Harold Van Voorhis Vernelle Miller Brad McMain, Jim Duncan, Herb Baum, Bob Helmick, Carl Busch ROW I Bob Smith Diane Wlckhorsf CHAIRMAN Delores Pyzick ROW 2 Harold Van Voorhls Ethel AII y Terry Podolsky Rudy Galaslc CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE The Com ocation committee fulfills an important 1ole 1n ex ery Drake students education Th1ough the efforts of this committee important personalities from all phases of life are brought before the stu dents The group sponsors all formal and informal con xocations in addition to the regularly scheduled pro grams at Homecoming Chrlstmas and Relays A convocation once a month is the pace set by this committee They also plan one major enter talnment program a yeai The highlight thls year was the appearance of Roger WllllamS former Dlake student and Des Moines resident CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE The Campus Chest committee this year headed by Diane VV1ckho1st XHIILCI then Jobs from raising money to naming 'ln ugly boy and Qlll The committees first project was to sponsor '1 slogan contest for Campus Carmvrl XXIIICII they dnect The slogan was to be limited to eight uoids and H35 u 01th ol CHIIIIS al tickets ix as the prize ugly couple on campus is chosen by cash xotcs at the Cainn al Finally came the caimi al itself Thls year s gross u as around S800 mth the p1oceeds going to the United Campaign of Des Moines mi fl 4 ROW I William Blorns'I'acI Joel WoI'fson Ann OBrien PI1yIIls North, CHAIRMAN, Bob Sfevenson, Tom Schwelger ROW 2 Ray Berrler, Richard Fairbanks, Don MarcoulIIer, AI S'I'lII, Jay UHer ROW I Par Thels, LlncIa Mackaman, Rose Nlfsche ROW 2 Bob PeI'erson, Kaye Cunningham, Phil Howrey, Lynne SlIverI'on ROW 3 Gene O'Brlen, Howard Pearson, CHAIRMAN PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE The Promotions committee began their year by naming Dolph Stanley then faculty advrsol, and V - J - ' s., ' . ,, - , sr I . . T, 7 ... K 1 1 Y J I , 1 V 1 I . A, . gay: 'N ' .J 7 ks ls 1 I N. - - s - K K - ' 7: , , ' . 3 ' . I ', X, ,cs ' ' J ,xv , . L. . Next came the IVIUNIOC contest Where the most t , , C . -. ., L x. , , . ' 7 . ' , , . ' , ' N... . ' , J. . , I n 7. 1 I . A i : . I . . I I - . . I . , ' : ', e , . ' K i , A . , . - ' 7 - 4 TS I I 1 V - -1 - Q - - , . 4 . l I , : . .E . I I , , I , 88 picking the Drake cheerleaders For the Homecoming dance, Howard Pearson and his committee put up posters and for the game they sent up those balloons after D1'akc's first touch- down against Iowa State. ' On Friday before the Bulldogs, last home game the committee sponsored a car caravan through the streets of Des Moines. At Thanksgiving they ran off the cross-country turkey run Where students ran a race around the campus with the Winner taking home a turkey. , 4 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dancing and parties always play an important part in collegiate life and so the Social committee is one of the busiest of the SFC subcommittees. Through the efforts of the group four name hands appeared on campus. Ralph Flanagan played for the Bachelor Party, the first dance of the year. At Homecoming Duke Ellington did the honors. Char- lie Spivak played for the mid-winter dance when the Quax Beauty finalists were announced. And finally to top off a hectic weekend, Les Elgart played to a tired, but happy, crowd at the Drake Relays dance. Committee chairman was Sue Nlorris. ,, gQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hirsch, Evelyn Rirchey, Bill Longfield, Peg .JVC Morling, Sue Morris, CHAIRMAN: Leffy Anderson, Mary Befh T j ' A 1 Mourifsen, Denny Koskovick, Dick Glennie. I 1 ROW I: Norm Hafron, Caryl Anderson, Karen Campbell, CHAIR- MANg Be'I'sy Bonner, Edie Grous'Ira, Jim Feasfer, Ned Miller. ROW 2: Bob Schmidf, Lyle Simpson, Mike PIaH, Don Werner, Marv Shearer. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Karen Campbell heads the Special Events com- mittee this year. Wo1'king with her are 13 members, two liaisons from the Council and one faculty ad- visor. Bad luck visited the committee early in the year in the form of the f'Iu epidemic. As a result all plans for Parents YVeekend had to be cancelled at the last minute. Next on the schedule was Homecoming. The group planned the house decorations and queen conf tests and was responsible for all related activities. For the Relays everything but the Relays and dance was under the supervision of the committee. ROW I: Rufh Ann Prior, Mary Huff, CHAIRMAN: Georg Ann Zussman, Sue Crumley. ROW 2: Brad McMain, Bob Jobe, Jerry STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Ten members, one liaison and one faculty advisor make up Nlary Huffls Student Union committee. One of their most significant activities was Kam- pus Knight Klub which featured campus talent as the floor show. The committee was also responsible for the Ken- nel remaining open at night. Through their efforts the Kennel stays open until 10 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday and on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Other projects included a mural contest opened to any university student and a Surprise XVeek the last week of April in the Kennel. ' Nelson, Chuck McDonald, Jack Sfrobel, Mike Davies, Emilie Feiza. 89 I 1958 QUAX WHO'S WHO JERRY ANDERSON . . . iournalism maior . . . managing editor and editor ot times-delphic . . . vice president ot sig ep . . . vice presi- dent ot sigma delta chi . . . commander, arnold air societ . . . out- standing cadet . . . odk member . . . barkers club, ski club, circle k director and co-emcee ot bulldog tales . . . publications board student alumni committee . . . national collegiate who's who . . . Ten outstanding Drake seniors have been picked for the 1958 Quax Who's Who, These students were Jerry Anderson, Ed Barnett, Herb Baum, Bob I-lelmick, Delores Thomas Lease, Sue lVlorris, Chloe Price, Cheri Segar, A1 Still and Virginia Svoboda. The recognition of outstanding senio1's has become a tradition which started in 1918. At that time the students were called Drakes.,' The number se- lected and the method of selection, which varied through the years, has now been set at 10 members chosen by a committee of students and faculty. Selection was based on leadership, scholarship, citizenship and cofcurricular activities. Only seniors with a 2.5 grade average or better were eligible for consideration. ED BARNETT . . . student-'Faculty council presi- dent . vice chairman, social committee . . . sigma phi epsilon president . . . 'founder and president ot ski club . . . member ot omicron delta kappa and circle k . . . president, senior cass . national collegiate who's who . . . HERB BAUM . . . vice president and secretar , alpha epsilon pi . . . student-'faculty council . . . six: social committee member and liaison . . . clrake bulldog . . . treasurer, university housing committee . . . itc mem- ber . . . barkers club treasurer . . . national collegiate ' who's who . . . 90 1?7 . BOB HELMICK . . . alpha 'l'au omega . . . sludeni'-facuH'y council hungarian commiHee chairman kap a mu epsilon phi e+a sigma phi be'l'a kappa 'hmes elphlc adverhsmg manager business manager quax business manager odk del'I'a fhefa ph: slucleni' bar assoclahon nahonal colleglale who s who CHLOE PRICE morlar board presldenl Of 5 CFB crawford dorm presldenl' fl6'l'l0l'lal l1IS lorlan of sludenl' nea presldenl of sludenl :sea presldenf of llahona sfudenl fellowship lambda della sigma crescenl' honorarles al graceland lunlor college nahonal colleglale who s who 9I SUE MORRIS . , . social chairman, presidenl-of della gamma sfc social commiHee chairman . . . ski club 'lreasurer . . . orieni'a+ion counselor . . . president barkers club . . . panhel- lenic rush chairman . . . morfar board . . . quax seclion edi- +or . . . lreasurer, senior class . . . nafional collegiafe who's who' H, CHERI SEGAR sfc social commllfee chairman secrefary sfc freasurer and pledge lralner della gamma vice presldenl of kappa befa kappa pha lambda kappa della sigma alpha sofa rush chairman morfar boar secrefary of senior class W0 quax orgamzahons s+aFf nahonal colleglafe who s AL STILL . . . sigma alpha epsilon presicIen+ . . . siudeni- iaculfy council member . . . dralce vels associafion . . . infer- fraferniiy council . . . ski club . . . drake radio shows . . . deba+e 'Ieam . . . convocalions commi'Hee . . . orien+a'Iion counselor . . . s+uden+ fee aIIoca+ions commiHee . . . nafional collegiafe who's who . . . DELORES THOMAS LEASE . . . presideni' of alpha lambda cIeI'ra L . . morfar board presideni . . . quax beaufy . . . presidenf of sigma al ha iofa . . . profes- sional panhellenic council presidfeni . . . phi mu gamma award . . . na'I'ionaI coIIegia+e who's who . . . VIRGINIA SVOBODA . . . wra spor'I's head, dorm urer . . . na'I'ionaI collegiafe who's who . . . represen'Ia+ive, secre'I'ary and presideni' . . . wom- en's in+erdorm council presidenf and 'Ireasurer . . . presideni' of crawford and carpen+er dorms . . . phi gamma nu 'rreasurer . . . social commi'Hee . . . campus ches+ commH'+ee . . . morfar board Ireas- ROW I: Larry Hamilton, Herb Baum, Caryl Anderson, Jerry Anderson. ROW 2: Barbara BishoFF, Jo Ellen Renich, Doris Schroeder ROW 3: Chloe Price, Virginia Svoboda, Terry Mankowslri, Sue Lundberg, Sue Morris, Larry Sfone, Al S+iIl, Brad McMain. 23 NAMED TO' NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WHO'S WHO lVIembers of the National Collegiate VVho's lfVho are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and servicej VVith an over-all grade point of 2.25 or higher each mem- ber has been an active participant in university-sponsored events and in organizations in which he or she has been a member. Newly-elected members who were not pictured are Rd Barnett, John Bishop, Bob Bowers, Nlary Buehler, Bob Helmick, Delores Lease, Cheri Segar and lVlarv Shearer. 93 CO-EDITOR: Solon Phinney ITOR Bob Clark CO-ED : Knot picturedj BUSINESS MANAGER: Bob Helmick '94 - QUAX MANAGING EDITOR: Dorie Kelly ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRONT ROW, l. 'I'o r.: Ben Kirman, circulaiion manager, George Harfneil' sporfs ediiorg Dave Penney, phofography edifor. TOP ROW: Harry Reilly, feafures edlfor Melva Dillon, year ediforg Donald J. Henle, arf edilor. NOT PICTURED: Jim Dun ford, organiza+ions edifor. FRONT ROW, l. +o r.: Joan Hopkins, Sandra Pierzynslci, Nancy Micldlesworlh, Sandy Longacre. BACK ROW: Mori Kocllefslcy, John Kausal, Sid Geller. NOT PlCTURED: Jack Bean, Dick S+allman. STAFF M EM B ERS Qzmlm jimm-Q ' Managing Editor Larry Hamilton and Editor Jerry Anderson feel thai' fwo heads are beH'er than one when fhey decide on Times-Delphic policy. An imporiani' trio, in Times-Delphic publicafions are Jim Feasfer, advertising manager: Bob Helmick, business mana- ger, and Lyle Simpson, circula+ion manager. The Drake Times-Delphic is completely stu- dent-Written and edited. Considered a lab course, Work on the T-D covers nearly all phases of journalism. This Work. includes reporting, interviewing, writing headlines, selling ads, editing copy and laying out pages. Three times a year the paper goes beyond its average length of between four to six pages. The first issue of the year is usually 10 pages, Home- coming edition 'is 16 and Drake Relays is 20 pages. - The paper, printed off campus on Mondays and Thursdays, is circulated here on Tuesday and Fri- day mornings. Free to students, the T-D sub- scription rate is 34.00 per year. dl'l.dfll!ZIll.2l7l.6.QlU.0ffIl0!D1lJlfll.2AfdfQ H. Wayne Greff, sporfs edifor, and Melva Dillon and 'Peggy Swanson, issue edifors, make oui' The heals for siudeni' reporf- G 1 The fypewrifers are +he life's blood of 'rhese T-D reporiers as fhey rush io meei' a 4 p.m. deadline. The Times-Delphic is published fwice a week-on Tuesday and Friday. 97 X 'xi Four radio s'l'u'den'ls go rhrough 'the rou+ine of a compleie broadcast. Sfudenf-wrH len and directed programs are an infegral part of 'the practical fraining 'the Drake radio deparfmenl' offers. RADIO DEPARTME T 98 Courses in writing, directing, announcing and production are all offered to students in the radio department headed by Jim Duncan. Practical training may be found in work- ing on either of the two radio shows the de- partment SPOIISOTS. - Campus Camera, a 15-minute weekly show, is in its 23rd year. Reaching four mid- western states, the show is recorded a week ahead and broadcast over VVOI in Ames. Let's Visit Drake is broadcast over KRNT radio every Friday night for 3,0 min- utes. QUAX BEA UTY CONTEST calls coeds together to take thezr chances Y: 554 Xi ,win SW' wa th the Judges o . is I fd 3 ,FN ' 1 X F ' 0 ,Q- f - .x , W., , I. ?'afiyTit'VK i 1+ 'A - 1 :52 QV- v ' 5 , Lizef T ,T W 3 T 'f ,,,5gL:. 1. ' , N.--2 M , A - f f' x -ef ,,:f,, ,K gfwg-5 A . . h.. 1 . ..: ,,,. y.4..,,.,, 1 .V 1' ,Q X S A il , , 5 12 ' . ,. V rr we H V ' , ' ' K-9 'S ' QQKQ, ,, , , ,, , , fx , W , gf . .7 EW? 2 H Qylzgwtf ,uk . V f 'AH' lf .. W 'v . V51 ' - 'jf If ', My ,ng 1 , , I , X ,ggi ,.x,, . , , x 5 .Mig -.g,!:1V,g3 ,igsfvz ,ge 3 v 3 , fr: , ,L 5 ' ' 4 VF 'fi 'wif .SSP 1 T ' M Yi Fl ' ' Hopeful candidates gaze at the list Marilyn Shonka, ' beauty editor -which contains the numbers of the 18 semi-finalists.. From these fifve finalists Charlie Spisvak chose a surprised coed, Margaret Miller as Miss Drake of41958 .....- .,,. ,.....V ..-. , must spend time in study I02 Efven the queen of the campus and follow sign- out rules 6'Ll g6Llf'8f mf lf' W libmle I03 Ori gfwlfine gnagalf - my 04055 ' flgna gut I05 ...g X, 49 Av kokv 1 W .:. 3 4, ' H -AGQQQAAZ ' P54 mu , uw 'ug . H aff? f , ' 73 , ig, f K Xf.,:3f:,'4iw , wp ,bk A V.. unc? AAWUPZJL Ma Zdf IO7 nt' f' 1 ,, -i W,,,. L cmice 644104 ,Homecoming owen , QP QQTES , H S 1 4 Q PMXBQ NX 4:5 X ' XXX XXX xf NX' ff- ff-X TMBTP7 XJ as if? .2-fr fl fx 'T Cgi?-ai, 3 fg-Efxga xX,J ff, fifty Rl gay K kllxfqg , S , f XX x, !, x , w 1 5' f' f' x.X ff Ii'N - 'H y.-. J 14, TA 1 A 1 fx 34 V' .As ei 5 f Lf xg ffm AA' f A 1 :QQ s .. . , 5 1 4 ,, -Z7 ..... 1 'Q ' Aw f -.4 Q Xe-J . gi - I , A ,NX Af ' ?5 QL 5 f 4 - f' I ' XV A j 52374 It i 3 fl K I N 'W l - Y ' V 5 f ' 7 ' . I .1 5 if Nm' 3 R , 3 ,f 'L A lg.. E! ' I.. , ? l rs wiv! ' h ' Lkinl 1 . IIO ' ' h ' Sports Division George Harfneh' Edifor MORT KOCHEFSKY 1 V Big Year 9 For Coach WH1'1'CH Gael' had plenty to smile ,bout this season. lt was the first time in 'ears that a Drake football team had been so uccessful on the gridiron. lt was the start of . new sports era. The rough and ready Bulldogs did what rrevious Drake squads had been unable to do -come up with a season's record that 'qualed that of the 1928 Drake team. The Sun Bowl boys fought their way hrough nullihed touchdowns, the l'lu epi- lemic and a host of tough teams to rack up 1 7-1 season's record and win a berth to the Sun Bowl game in El Paso, Texas, on New fear's Day. Co-captains lVlarvin Shearer, tackle, and loger LaBrasca, quarterback, directed the Sulldog attack this season and put Drake into he national rankings. Drake ranked fifth nationally in team passing with a game aver- Lge of 153.9 yards. They were twentieth in 'ushing defense. H Sun Bowl Boys LaBrasca, southpaw passing whiz, was named Hrst team quarterback on the Interna- tional News Service 1957 all-lVlidlands foot- ball squad. He also ranked ninth nationally in passing. He completed 74 of 145 passes for 1054 yards and was responsible for twelve touchdowns. Senior left end Jerry lVIertens, winner of Drake's Most Valuable Player Award, was seventh in national pass receiving, catch- ing 29 passes for 509 yards and six touch- downs. Right halfback Ron Lind was eleventh in pass receiving with 27 catches for 347 yards. Lind was the second highest scorer for the Bulldogs this year with a 30-point total in five touchdowns. , Ed Nlazzenga, quarterback, received the Drake Sportsmanship Award for his action in the VVashington game, where he triggered a Hu-riddled Bulldog team 108 yards in the air by hitting six of 13 pass attempts. SEASON'S RECORD Drake . . D34 Drake . . 25 Drake- . . 19 Drake . . 19 Drake . . 21 Drake . . 20 Drake . . 7 Drake . . 20 TEANI First Downs . Rushing . Passing . Penalties . Rushes . . . Rushing Yardage Passes . . . Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted Punts . . . Fumbles Lost . Yards Penalized . Iowa Teachers . 12 South Dakota State 7 North Texas State 6 1Vashington CNIOJ 7 Bradley . . . 13 Iowa State . . 0 1Vichita . . . 14 1Vest Texas State 19 STATISTICS DRAKE om-oN, . 13 7 S 6 73 5 6 5 7 26 7 4 . 362 339 . . . 1387 1191 . S6-155 41-100 . . . 1241 641 l957 Co-capfains Marv Shearer, tackle, and Roger LaBrasca, quar- ferback, discuss pre-game s+ra1'egy with Coach Warren Gaer. Scoring . . . . . . 10 12 . 44-35.4 46-38.0 . 13 8 . 487 469 . 165 78 T Pass? Run? Punf? Coach Warren Gaer poinfs squad. Coaches are Gene Fellcer, Tozz Robinson and Pai' O'Brien. oui' ins'l'ruc+ions +o 'I'he Bulldogs during a game. These men were the brains behind 'lhe brawn of +he Drake , g II3 1 BOTTOM ROW, l. 'lo r.: Don Jaschlce, Tom Holl, Warren Kinzel, Dale McCarger, Jack Sandy, Roger LaBrasca, Marv Shearer, Tom Hamilfcn, Jerry Merlens, Dick Triemer, Bob Dauf, Don Cook. ROW TWO: Max John, Tom Newell, Dolan Bozeman, Ron Lind, Bill Myles, Ed Mazzenga, Joe Ceasareifi, Marv Hildrefh, Bill Leeman, Floyd Willcens, Wall' Pohl, Phil Svefich, Al Dombrowslci. ROW THREE: Assf. Tozz Robinson, Asst Pai' O'Brien, Roger Moore, Doug Glime, Terry Harris, Ken Sca'Fe, Tom Pierick, Kenf Johnson, Tom Schweiger, Don Rogers, Don Bruhns, Charlie Anderson, George Goebel, Jay Cookman, Asst Gene Fellcer, Head Coach Warren Gaer. Anoiher win and more handshalces. II4 4 DRAKE AERIAL ATTACK ' SPARKLES Wlith only two weeks of practice behind them, the Bulldogs met their hrst football foe of the 1957 season-Iowa State Teachers College. Luckily the Tutors were no match for Drake's passing attack and the Bulldog fans had something to cheer about as the final score read Drake 34, lowa State Teachers 12. One week later a Booster night crowd of 12,000 fans at the Drake Stadium saw the Drakesters grind out their second straight triumph over a stubborn South Dakota team, 25-7. VVith spirits high and enthusiasm at a pre- mium Coach Gaer and Company journeyed down to the sunny state of Texas and North Texas State College. Here, the Bulldogs handed the flu-weakened Eagles their second N1issouri Valley Conference loss, 19-6. The flu epidemic finally caught up with the Bulldogs Only a handful of Duke plaxeis xx eie able to go against XX7Z19l'lll1gtOl'l Unix ei sity at St Louis, Nlissouii But Lady Luck and some much needed breaks helped Diake oxeicome the Beals final half aeiml laid and extend the Bulldofv xx inning St1C'1k to foul games 19 7 Biadley of Peoxia xx as the next xictim of Diake s sparkling offensix e attack The Bull dogs outdoxvned and outgained by the pie xlously undefeated Biax es came up xxlth '1 spectaculai defensixe peifoimance to iecoid then fifth consecutixe tiiumph 21 13 mga fe egg In 'rhe clear and heading for paychrf' It xx as exident to Diake suppoiteis It this time that the Bulldof s xx cie on then xx 'lx to a Oieat season Althouflh not in lea vue plix the Bulldo s xx eie 1 poxxeihouse in the Nlls souii Y allex The smile of a sweef VICTOFY ' A . c ' 'L J 1 'J'- 7 ' c ' . 7 I ' A . -sl . .C , , , -K A .. - . r g - 4 . . .O ' ' f ' c ' f, ' . ' 'ic 74 f if 7' ' . 1. V L 7 C I s - .W , .L , , , . ,, , L, .C . ,LV I - C , . 1 - , . I uf V' . . I 2 Q f' y H J' we , f ' 5524 6 . 5 X- ' ,X 'V ,K X , v - , AK Y . 5- - --x-2 V , ,, L ., , . .1 V , V '- VV V f 4 S. V Uh. V S Kg 1 25 we V V 2 V, , Hn ,V 11, . ,. - , K V , - - . 1 - ' f VN , . . 7: , , , lk is 5 - -- 1 M, , K 3 3' ' 5 I I if , , , , I I5 Hey, fellas! Who in Hue devil lurnecl ou'l H1e lighfs? Rough acfion in Iowa Sfafe game H6- Nk ' N 'M' V' Ad Roger LaBrasca breaks ihrough for short gain In Iowa Teachers game IOWA STATE TAUGHT BIG FOOTBALL LESSON Dmke s I1OITlt,COITlll1Sg Q 'll11L xx1th Toxxa Stlte xvlll be IClNLl11lJClLCl fol manx xeus to come It xx 'ts the fouxth tnne 111 tlgaht xeals tauffht a football lesson to loxxa State and thls xv'1s the most declsxvt of 111 to the de lwht of 1,500 homecomtns The final SCOIC xx as 20 0 and mwht have been hxghel lf txxo touchdowns hadn t been xx lped out bx penal tlcs The D1 tke Stadlum was muddy and the xveathel xxas foul but the Bulldogs had so much ClCfL1IT1ll'1'ltlOl'1 that they xxoulcl haxe xx on nn any clnmate The only sad note of the season was a tough loss to the WlCl1lf1 Shockels A strong 1V1ch1ta mound assault fumbles and 1 pass mterceptlon snapped the Dmke XVll1l'1ll'lg st1eak at sn. games and gaxe the Shockels then lcllSf xvnn of the season The SCOIC xx as Dlake 7 VV1Ch1t'z 14- The cllmax of the season xx as an CXClflI1g game xvlth 1VcstTexas State It leplaced the Dxake Colomdo State game xxhlch was can celecl because of the flu epldemle The Bull clogs mme f1OIl1l3Cl'lll1d nn xx hat seemed a sux e defeat and mpped the Buffs 20 19 before a small C1OXVd of Dmke fans at the Sf'lC1lLlYT'l . Q - v s ' - - . -' v . . I 1. . 2 ' , - 1 - 1 - V 1, ,Z -1 ,1 yt 1- 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1' y v -- that 21,XN7211'1'Cl1 Gaer-coached Drake team had D , .. ,L ,- ' 1 1. . s 1 1 1 ,l - .1 - 1 D 1 . , , T . , , . T 3 7 7 - z ' 7: 1 , 1 ' I L I L Y 7 7 0 . I L . . C ' 4 1 ' , 3. c . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 I . 1 , 1 41 s 1 4 . - .1 .1 , , ' 11 1 . ' ' , 4. . , ., 1 1 , 1 T I l .K C N K l 1 - , .rf-,L. , . Distance sfar Sylvester Robertson did much fo help the team. Flu Cuts Down Cross Country Wins Plenty of tough luck hit the cross country team this year. Just when the season got under way, the Hu epidemic hit major members of the squad and the team was never able to come back to full strength. Two trackmen had to be drafted from Coach Robert Karnes' track team to put the squad back on its feet. Another sad note for the thinclads was the loss of star distanceman Phil I-Ioxvrey, who suffered from appendi- citis and was out all season. Only highlight of the year came when Sylvester Robertson, versatile distance runner, captured twelfth place in the Central Collegiate Cross Country meet at WVashington Park, Chicago. Drake had one dual meet win over Omaha and lost other meets with tough Wfichita, Kansas State, Hous- ton and lowa State. Off and on during the season, team members included Robertson, Lisle Shires, Don Quijano, Tim VVoods, Hubert Hommer, Dave lVlcDill, Phil l-loxvrey and Harry Blusys. Cross Country team, l. to r.: Don Quiiano, Phil Howrey, Lisle Shires, Tim Woods, Dave McDiIl and Sylvester Robertson. Drake Plays In Sun Bowl Game The entire 35 man Drake squad and the grid coaches travelled to El Paso, Texas, in December for the Sun Bowl game on New Year's Day. Field conditions and weather were per- fect on the day of the game, but the Bull- dogs were not able to stop a powerful Louisville passing attack and lost the game, 34-20. Predictions of a duel between the run- ning of Louisvillels all-American Lenny Lyles and the passing of Drake's Roger LaBrasca didn't materialize. Louisville rolled up 148 passing yards plus 228 by rushing. 119 of these were gained by the game's most valuable player, powerful 212-pound fullback Ken Porco. r Drake gained 316 yards, 140 passing and 176 rushing. Tom Newell was the top Drake gainer, carrying 15 times for 87 yards and one touchdown. - LaBrasca had a tough day. He con- nected only 10 times in 31 attempts. Dur- ing most of the season he was hitting a 5019 passing clip. Lyles had his troubles too. He hurt his knee on the Cards' second series of downs and sat out the rest of the game. The Louisville team received a big break, much to the despair of the Drake fans, when Ron Lind was also banged up and had to leave the game. lt was the third bowl game in history for the Bulldogs. ln 1946 they edged Fresno State College of California, 13- 12, in the Raisin Bowl. Arizona State was the opponent in the 1949 Salad Bowl game played in Phoe- nix, Arizona. Drake edged that team also, the score being 13-12. A big crowd was on hand +o see Drake's LaBrasca in acfion A birds eye vlew of feam play I .- ,.-,. 7 4 Red Murrell And Company Gives Dra E i Z E I : 35 . 1 2 s 'TN ! Q 1 1 'v e Flrst lnnmg Season In FIVE Years A wlnnlng year broug1'1'1' sm11e fo face of Coach John Bemngfon 1 1111111 111s111111111 111111 p1 1 1 111 1 1111 111111: 10 UL LlI1L 111 1 1 1 1 Ll 11-1 s11s011 111111 1 1 11s 1 11 1 11111 111 R111 BILIIIL11 s 26 I B011 T141 11 s 13 11011111 p11 011111 11111 1xe111 C1111 Q 135 pOll1fS 011 49 p11 C1111 1110011110 1111 Bulldogs 11101111 110111 1 111111 spot 11111 1 410 112130111 II1 N11ss01111 V11111 C011111111C1: 11111 11st1C:11 10 1 I I 1111111 .11111 10111111 111111 1111s 1111 s11cc1ss1111 s11s011 11111, c111111Q N1 111011 Eck 11011 11111 1 LL 13011111111 11111 QLl11L1S B111 1 111141 D111 C1111l1111 11111 11111111 N111111 C111111 111 1111111111111 1111 111s1 5011115111 HCVC1 1111 111s SCOIIITQ p1C1 01 1111 1956 51 season, 11111 1'llS 11001 11111 11111 1111111s111 110111 XXCIC s11p1 11 111 111101111 01 1111 s11s011 11116 111101115 0111 011111101111 S1111, S1 IOLIIG, N111q11et1c 11111 11011st011 P0ss11111 1111 111s1 111110 of the s11s011 1115 1111 14 12 1oss 10 C1nc11111111 Ill 151011111111 B111 1 111111 111111 1111 11131110118 OS C11 Ro11111s011 C111111111111 s 111 A111e11c111 101 KX 1111 10 '1 1011 10111 01 01111 16 p01111s The B1111110 s 30 1101111 11111111110ws 1011 Ill 1111 11st s1101111s Murrell and company affer 88 87 w1n over 1-1ous'l'on 1n 1as1 game of season 11.11 npr'- ir - 1 ana- ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - : . , 3 - 1 Y I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , its E 1 1 ' 5 Q. 1 ,A ,I ,. ,I . V .......,.,. g . - f 1 . , I- pf, Q 1 , 4 .. l I .. S 1. I F N M.- -, 5 Y I . ,, I W 1 N , X, 4 'Elm , U, E ' ' 1 ' 1 . ' lj LT' ,Ty ' 'f .4 . 'f . V , ,d UQ Us . . -. , .2 I, . U ' .. 3 fl- H 5' 1' ' .1 , .. ' ,- . .L -' , f, 1 , 1 520:51 I .' ,I ul- I ' 1 VA in .u .I L . A I 4 9 I, N . I ,, F 4 .. .. 1 ,i h I lr -P . ' .,. - i A ,I f. O 1 1 - 4 1 ,I ', Q ,, ' . .A ,I .. -, . 5 ,- - - 4. .. , ,, 1 -- ' f' A- 4 -4 ' -- 7, 'f 1 1 ,,, 3 I .h H. V A H J 4, . A 1 V A 1 V 1 .1 , 0 - F , 5 ,N ' -1 V' ' , .. 5 , 1, , Q , 1 I . J J I I H, g . L L- ... 1 , 'A ,j . 1. ' rt Q ,. ,f '5 Q11-q ,.. A 1 ' ,, R V T 2. ,, . B E . ' . ,V . ' ' F 1 1 - - g f ' . H . 1: ' .. - . Q M 1 . . , 1 4 - V , if I 6 ' 1 ' -1 .5 f 1 I ' ' .1 -1 . ' 4 E '4 ',' ', 11M 3 ' ' . 1 rm '- , A -1 1- . r N' ' . CIS . . -1 l. ' A , ' 'A 4 r- 'A A -1 -- X , 6 1 -' , ' F '. , ,: , . . ' 1 5 ' -1 F' 1. l ... -, 1 EL I , : Q :nn Q - 1' V1 ' . -4' 1 O 1 ' 1 ff 1 5 1 1 1 SLASON S RLCORD lon '1 State South Dakota State 58 Loyola Chicago 58 All Fo1ct Academy 69 Colo1aClo C1ClQl'1tOl1 l'Cll1Cll'll'12Lfl North Texas State 56 lchlta Oklahoma Vfulsa St Louls B1adley St Lotus 1North Texas State Houston YTulsa VV1ch1ta 'EB1adley Cmcmnatl Crmghton Maxquette Oklahoma State Houston MISSOLIII Valley game 55 Y. 1 .... . 62 67 , 1 70 f . C ' . ' D. 74 ' A ' 71 ' ..... 68 56 ' ' ' ..... 65 ' A 72 ' ' ' . . . . 74 ' :ii 11,1 . 74 TVV' ' ..... 69 65 ..... 74 57 ' ...... 59 47 'k . ' ..... 61 42 Iowa State ..... 63 68 I ' ..... 76 I 85 Ik . ' ..... 77 81 ' 1 71 77 1 ' ..... 67 74 ...... 72 71 1' ' ' ..... 65 62 ' ' ..... 77 64 'T ' ' ' .... 98 63 ' ..... 68 94 ' ..... 76 61 . . 54 88 Y ..... 87 The big Recl-head sneaks in a one-handed sho'l'. BOTTOM ROW, l. +o r.: Kenl' Gaer, Marlow Eclchoff, Red Murrell, Bill Linlre, Dan Callahan, Manager George Rezny. ROW TWO: Frank Martel, M I O Jim Weslcolf, Lee Bowman, Jim Dowd, Al Bush, Bob Tealer. ROW THREE: Train er Ben Mankowskn and Coach John Benlngfon. Oooh! l'm in pain, Ref! Dicin r you see him +ackle me? The confusion under 'Phe baske? is rough on boih sides Mr. Baske+balI moves in for anofher famous iump shoi' Rehable Red rescues a rebound Anxont uho f111td to bee D11keQ Red NILIIIK11 pe1fo1111 on the 111sketb111 Cou1t INISSLC1 stung D1akt 5, 1nd 1708811715 10111 G huest mom 111 11lSfOlS BILIIICHS 1101.115 11111 hours of p11Ct1ce t11lOLl01'10Llf 111 mga Ca1ct1 p11d the Rcdhmd L1lXlC1Ll1C1S to tht tune of p11ct1c1113 exexj, School 'LIIC1 stltr. 9COl1l1g rcco1d One ol N1u111.11s most OLlfbt'1I1C1lI1g 111211143 IS the 51 pomts he tOf'116C1 1ff'1111Qt Houston 111 thc season s h1111t Txuly the 6 foot 4 meh NILIIIC11 put Duke 011 the baeketball 1111p As Co1ch ohn Bt11111Qto11 once, 1e11111ked '1es, lse gamed some lCCOgl1l11lOI1 smce I c1111e to D1akL VVht11 1 hmt c1me he1e, ptopl would paes 111t on thc st1ett and 11e1e1 1ecofT111Lc, 111t 1Nox1 when they p1Ss me thu S11 HQ the1e gow Red 1VILIl1C11S co1ch YV1th 111 111s 1eco1d5 111d state w1de ac C111111, 15 11e11 as beuw the 111t1onS Hfth 1111ktd 5CO1Ll wth 1 26 7 1ve11ge, M1111e11 f'1l1LC1 to D1I1CC. '111 111Amt11c111 team He 0'1lI1CC1 11Ol'lO1'1171k. ITlC,l1flOl'1 To D111ce fans, NILIIIL11 111s 111 '111A111t11c111 Roc1c'n Roll was never beffer I27 1 v . 1 . , 1 1 , 4 , l B 1 - - 1 - . . U - In , .J .ll K 6 .e Y ,K 1, . 4 ' 1' . 1 -- -1 - . ' X . K - L . S Y S 1- .,,. 4 , .L , . 5. , 1 1 .1 t , , ., 1 V1 'z '. ' ' '. 1 1. . , ' . . . . 1 . . 1 16. 1 l 1 1x . . 1, K I 1 , X - 1 1 . U , , . .. . , . . ,, C 1 1. X X .1 I 1 , . .1 1, , 1 , , , ,, I D . 1 Q Q Lil - - 1 -- , -7 647. 7, - YYY L Q ' , C N, . . 1 I , - - . x V . A . , 1 1 . U 1 . .6 1 1 , C ' C .I .. 1 I 2 A 1 z - 1' 1 - . 5. '1 A - . '. ' ' 'cf c c ' 1' c . All Eighf! Sfop frying 'l'o hide fhe ball! I28 Red reaches high and fires. Two more poinfsl MURRELL'S MANY MARKS lVIOst points in one game CDrake, Iowa major college recordj ............ 51 fl958j Most points in a season fDrakc, Iowa major college recordj ...... 668 f1957-58D Most Held goals in a season QDrake, Iowa major college record 254 Q1957-585 Nlost free throws in a season CDrake recordj ............................ 181 Q1957-581 Best scoring average for a single season CDrake recorclj ............ 26.7 Q1957-58D lVIost points for career CDrake, Iowa major college recordj .... 1,657 QI955-585 Most field goals for career CDral-ze rec- ordj ................................ 611 C1955-581 lVIost: free throws for career fDrake recordj ............................ 435 C1955-58D lui ls H' a b1rd7 No' H s Drake's Roger Moore showing broacljump form RELAY TEAMS STRONG FOR DRAKE T1ack Sf'l1fCCl ea1ly th1s yea1 Coach Bob K 111es had h1s tlunclads XVO1lC11'1g out 111 the ca1l3 fall to be 111 top shape for 1 tough ll'lClOOl and OLltClOO1 t1ack season VV1th o11ly elght 1CtL111'11l'1g lette1n1c11, Ka1nes put h1s emphas1s O11 1elay 0 ents And the 16 best 111 D1ake h1sto1y The Bulldofrs sta1ted out 1ndoo1s by VVlI111ll'1g two 1elay ex e11ts 1n the Chlcago lnx1tat1onal Rc lays a11d beatmv Omaha, B1adley and VV1ch1ta ln dual meets As the QUAX went to PICSS se1e1al sa1s1ty outdool reco1ds were IH dange1 of bemg changed The D1ake quartet of 1m Smlth, VIHIV Logan, GCO1gC Ha1tnett and Sylx CSELI Robe1tson 1an the m1le relay ln 3 mlnutes 16 S seconds at the Kansas Relays 1n Aprll The Bulldog XHISIEY 1eco1d at p1 esent IS 3 mlnutes 15 seconds Also 1n dange1 IS the d1stance med ley ma1k Smlth Logan, Robertson and Phll Howrey were only 4 second from the 1eco1d when they 1an It at Kansas One of the best sprlnt relay teams at D1ake IS the 440 1elay Smlth, Logan Roger M0016 and Ph1l Ss etlch hax e 1un It 1n 42 6 seconds One 1ecord has already been made th1s yea1 1n the field events ROgC1 Moore, a Jumor, set a school 1ecord when he leaped 23 feet, M 1nch 1n the broadjump to better by 221 mches the old mark set by 11m Fo1d 1n 1951 F01-dls jump was 22 feet, 10 1nches MOOICYS jump placed h1m fourth 1n the Cent1al Colleg1ate Conference meet at Kalamazoo, MlCh1g3H , f , ' ' U , N 1 N. i l l 7 A I Y. 1 - A A A A 2- . , sults showed that this yea1 s team is one of the , Vkyy VI, yn K VK I , l 7 . . 7. . A- . 7 A ki 1 .C V . VV ' I 1 5 . . 1 V , , ,,,,, , 1 . 1 l 1 7 I 1 ry Yr 1 7 . . l . 1 . . y . ' . , . . , 1 . 7 . 7 1 . . . . Ughl ................,.,...................... Oh! ............................,.................. 7 ........ Eee! ........,........,,,,..,.,,,.....,...,,,..,......., Aaa! ..,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Uuu' ? I i The nucleus of Drake's successful relay feams +his year has been fhese four Bulldogs: Jim' Smifh. Ned Miller, Syl Rober+son and Marv Logan. FRONT ROW, l. io r.: Don Quiiano, Larry Whifeside, Phil Howrey, Ned Miller, Jim Smifh, Roger Moore, Huberl' Hommer. ROW TWO: Marv Logan, Don Waflcins, Gene O'Brien, Grover Windsor, George Har+ne'H', Dave McDill, Sylvesler Roberfson. ROW THREE: Frank Mariel, Bob Rudolph, Phil Svefich, Charlie Anderson, Al Twed'l', Harry Blusys, Pele Wold, manager. RA The WOmCll,S Recreational Association, famili- arly known as WRA, further supplements the ac- tivities offered by the WOmC1liS Physical Education Department. lVIembership is open to any woman attending the university.. lVIiss Hazael Taylor is the faculty advisor. Competitive tournaments are held throughout the year in such sports as softball, speedball, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, tennis and badminton. Each tournament is under the leadership of a student mem- ber of the association. Team winners are awarded trophies and points towards the Sweepstakes Trophy. Individual win- ners are given medals. At the annual WRA picnic, usually given some- time in May, the organization which has accumu- lated the most points during the year is awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy. .1 l Ability 'lo keep your balance seems to be an imporfanl element in 'l'his , rough and fumble game of speeclball. This is The nalional pastime . . . girls' sfyle. By 'rhe expression on lhe cai'cher's face, we'c.l say that was a hard pitch she iusf caugh'l'. The referee seems enlirely unconcernecl wilh 'lhe whole thing. l l ,i l32 A 'f-'rr T' Y Moclern dance, bolh a class and a club, helps fo develop grace and agilify. WRA BOARD-ROW I: Maggie Miller, rec. sec.: Joyce Preisler, vice pres., Doris Schroecler, pres., Pal Theis, corr. sec. and freas. ROW 2: Penny Nichols, Mia Alf, Ginny Ruehl, Connie Milclcelson. ROW 3: Befh Kroehnlce, Carol Lane, Jucly Srrufhers, Bobby Marx, Berl' Hladilc. ROW 4: Regina PoHs, Joyce Marsolelc, Par Wilson, Pal Dyes, Karen Hanrahan. I33 1 ,., f,, if 'vi Ll ,A X lniramural Direcior Gene Fellcer Fraierniiy division player leaps high +o shoo+. lniramural Program ls Energy Ourler For Many Under the guidance of Gene Felker, assis- tant football coach, the Drake intramural program offers recreational facilities to all men of the university. This rapidly expanding program includes the four major sports of touch football, bas- ketball, softball and volleyball. Also in- cluded is tennis, paddleball, a golf meet and a track meet. Competition is ,in three divisions: inde- pendent, social fraternities and professional fraternities. Trophies are awarded to group sport Winners and medals are given to indi- vidual winners. I34 Volleyball provides plenty of action and ieamworlc. The big prize in the fraternity division is the Voltmer Trophy, which is awarded the organization with the winningest team dur- ing the school year. A group that Wins the trophy for three consecutive years retires it. Not only does the intramural program give men of the university a chance to ac- tively participate in Wholesome recreation, but it provides a background for competitive spirit and an outlet for excess energy. . Tennis Coach Michael Barry Tennis Strong In First Meets Tennis was in full swing this year before the snow had even started to melt off the ground. Members of the team practiced hard and long on the Fieldhouse basketball tloor until they were able to take to the out- side tennis courts in March. Returning to the scene from last year were Ron Troy, Gene Weber and Maury Han- sen. Other members included Jim Chandlee, Fred Moore, Bob Huber and Mike Moss. Tennis Coach Michael Berry, director of Returning leiferman Ron Troy in the midst of a smash- ing return. I35 counseling and coordinator of V.A. at Drake, Was very enthusiastic about this year's pros- pects. By publication time the team had beaten such teams as Simpson, Central, Brad- ley and Graceland by decisive scores. Rounding out the schedule were 14 tennis matches, including the Missouri Valley meet at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Highlight of the year's schedule included matches with Iowa State, lowa Teachers, Grinnell, Nebraska and Omaha. , FRONT ROW, l. 'lo r.: Gene Weber, Maury Hansen, Jim Chancllee, Ron Troy. ROW TWO: Fred Moore, Bob Huber, Mike Moss, Coach Barr any , MW'-a ' 'Kia -- Eleven Meels Top Golf Schedule Golf is an ancient game. As early as 1457 the Scottish Parliament ordained that golf should not be played by the people because it was distracting their attention from thc practice of archery, deemed essential to the defense of the realm. Although golf at Drake is not quite as ancient a sport as that of the Scots, it does provide the skillful student with plenty of action and competition. Some of the earliest golfers at Waveland this year weremembers of the Bulldog golf team. Every day in the early spring Coach Edward Voltmer took the team ,out to the course for a few hours of practice. Wave- land is known as one of the toughest golf courses in town because of its many trees and narrow fairways. However, it makes an ex- cellent training ground for just about any type of golfer. Returning veterans this year included George Benoit, Don Werner and Dave Ed- wards. Other members of the team included Gerald Kramer, Charles Wilson, Bill Cole- man, Jim Yoder, Ron Smith and Ty Thayer. The Drake golf schedule included eleven meets, nine of which were dual matches. FRONT ROW I lo r Coach Vollmer Gerald Kramer Charles Wilson, Bill Coleman. ROW TWO: CTURED George Benoil, Don Werner. ANDERSON IS TOP PITCHER FOR DRAKE Frank Anderson, a former Des lVIoines baseball prep, was one of the top pitchers for the Bulldogs' baseball club this year. Early in the season he had pitched two four-hitter games, one against Omaha and the other against Simpson. The right-handed thrower and his teammates had a 4-3 record by mid-April, with wins over Creighton, Omaha, and two victories over St. Louis. Returning to the scene with Anderson from last year were a host of players which included Spike Potts, Jack Goetz, Nlarion Romitti, Baseball Coach HTOZZH Robinson Jim Deets, Bill Fain and Terry Podolsky. Other team members were Bob Hull, Gene Spolar, 'Wayne Col- borne, lVIilt Zinn, Ed Dzuiba, Don Jaschke, Tom Atkins, Larry Black, Jim Nlarcheschi, Jerry Pezzetti and Glenn Vvalls. Replacing Jack Kaley as baseball coach this year was W. CTOZZD Robinson, who was also the freshman basketball coach. Pifcher Frank Anderson shows fop 'form af warm- up drill in Fieldhouse. FRONT ROW l +o r Terry Podolsky Frank Anderson Jim Deefs Bob Hull Spike PoH's Gene Spolar Marlon Romllh Wayne Colborne BACK ROW Mull' Zinn Ed Dzluba Bull Fam Don Jaschke Tom A+klns Larry Black Jack Goefz Jim Marcheschl Jerry Pezzefh Glenn Walls lil' 1 5531 A116 NI Ai . . .I ' : . . I . I . . ' I . . . . . - 3, - , .. 1: 2.2.59 ' ,gc 0:35, ' Ag! , ' 'DLA' 'INR' 1l:.I.5 1-'iii il ll-31 . 5:3 , ' . , N V. I 's fi ,in .WJ ii.. X is.,'-AE, W .T-'R in . 51, A 2 L' K yd f. 5 ' , 3 s,-J 1 A FL E g . 1 A... ag , R iQ:'e.'s ,L-ti' 1 A u ,YQ Aw ? W: Q 'Q Ve,-,K af rv f R. ., fi . . Q at if 7 . gi 5 Dual' H .N J,f4Z.'S 3 -ffl, , Q3 . ' E L.. -A Y X i ,,7,f :. s . -' Jqfr- W X .- N I 4 -' ' .R ' 6 a , -A LM O V Q !. , '5 'l .gh F I37 DRAKE RELAYS Although the weather was rather on the cold and windy side, participants in the 49th Annual Drake Relays were able to set eight new records in two days. Heading the list of record breakers on Fri- day was Alex Henderson, lean runner from New South Wlales, running for Arizona State. Henderson dismantled the record in the two- mile run, going the distance in 8:51.3. He ran thedistance ISM seconds under the Col- legiate record and :18.7 under the 19-year- old Drake record. But Henderson's feat was not the whole show. Kansas sophomore Cliff Cushman, who once ran for Ames High, broke the National Collegiate record in the 440-yard hurdles when he ran the distance in :52.3. Also on Friday, A1 Oerter of Kansas won his duel with Rink Babka of Southern Cali- fornia in the discus throw by throwing the oval 185 feet, 72 inches. This was nearly eight feet over the Drake mark and more than six feet more than Babka could do. Henderson was the headliner in another Drake record feat. He anchored his Arizona State College distance medley team to a great time of 10:02.1, which was 112 sec- onds under the Drake record set by a Miami' team in 1955 Henderson ran his anchor mrle rn that relay rn 4 11 5 on a slow track Oregon s rm Gr elle produced a new mark of 4 07 9 rn the mile run thus knocking down the 4 minute, 10 7 second mark established a year ago by Iowa s Deacon ones In wrn ning he outran the favored Alert Henderson ack Smyth of the University of Houston beat hrs own Drake record rn the hop, step and jump by clearrng 49 feet 9 rnches It was more than a foot better than the record he set here a year ago Drake s Roger Moore was the fourth place winner rn this event Howard Payne of Texas, running rn the college two mile relay rapped the record rn that event by running a 7 39 3 effort In the college half mile relay a Heet four some from Tennessee A and I set a new record with a 1 25 6 effort It cut two tenths of a second from the old mark The University of Texas mrle relay team one of the best rn hrstory ran the second fastest mile ex er run here Sprrnt star Eddre Southern anchored the race mth a 46 3 quarter and gaxe Texas a time of 3 119 The time vs as only two tenths of a second over the record of 3 11 7 RELAYS BRASS Besides the athletic competition itself there are many other activities associated with the Drake Relays. The Drake Relays parade is always a big event because of the many colorful floats and high school bands. The best float decorations in the parade are judged and winners receive trophies. Theme of the parade this year was Around the W7orld in SO Nlinutesf' Pi Kappa Phi, men's social frater- nity, won the sweepstakes for its 'lNorway float. VVinner of the sorority division was Kappa Alpha Theta and the Independent winner was the college of Pharmacy. Parade Nlarshal for 1958 was Earl Linn, who ran in the first Relays in 1909. ki .uy6 ..ni2i?1 Queen of the 1958 Relays was 5-foot, '7-inch Sharon Henson, a junior at thc University of Texas. She was the fourth Texas beauty to be chosen Queen of the Relays Miss Henson is associated with Alpha Chi Omefra soioiitv and is a member of Qmicron Nu scholastic and honorary home economics fraternity. Among other honors she had been University of Texas Sweetheart, Freshman Beauty AFROTC Honorary Colonel and lVIaid of Cotton national finalist. Miss Henson reigned at the Relays, rode in the parade and attended the Relays dance. The band of Les and Larry Elgart provided the enter- tainment as a large crowd enjoyed the Relays dance on Sat- urday night. At intermission Elyn Yost, a Liberal Arts freshman, was announced as the D-Club Sweetheart. Run- ners-up were Donna Files and lVIary Nefzger. 4 1 r I ln charge of the athletic part of the Drake 1' Relays is Relays Director Bob Karnes while ' Relays Queen Sharon Henson oversees the social halt. 1 I39 I Always an impressive ceremony is 'ihe flag-raising before Queen Sharon was presenied +o 'l'i'le .'l'i1e firsf Relays even'i. Drake Relays crowd and 'ihen Presideni Harmon gave her her crown. The Officials March In, The Queen Is Crowned And The Drake Relays Begins No Drake Relays would be comple+e wifhoui ihe grand march of 1-he uniformed Relays officials. FRIDA Y BRINGS FOUR EW RECORD I 4 M ,ev mt . . I , ., w,aw,,? ,S 5- Vi A M., ,. , . , noffk , A- ,... ,, . ,. , M ' Every muscle siraining. AI Oerfer sets a new discus mark. flzxwvw' ,sfm gf -f' ' I' f .M W' -4-' ,W aw ,,w,7,,,J:.l ' 'M W4 ew ,.,e:,,kCV:5, I ' Q ,431 V f , 5 ' - , .L, , ,, , , . ff ' ple 1 fe me a f. ff ,-4':,, 'Q' V my-., t,'f,w,Y' ,Mews Whale, 22 , 5 ' S , , . f ,, ,Q S T who 1 . sf' ' ,Q f he ...WJ .,,.,,, reg., 'Tfg.g?!-k'.f'w',a'.k.gfQT'5 A' v ' 4. . The firsl' big Relays 'ihrills were provided by Alex Henderson of Arizona S'l'a're a+ Tempe when he sei' a new American 2-mile record and anchored a record-breaking 'leam in 'lhe disfance medley. Two of fhe best. AI Oerfer of Kansas and Rink Babka of Southern California mei for fhe firsi iime in the discus a+ 'the Drake Relays. NEW RECORDS Alex Henderson, Arizona State at Tempe, 2-mile run-S :51.3. Cliff Cushman, Kansas, 440-yard hurdles, :52.3. Al Oerter, Kansas, Discus-185-7M. Jack Smyth, Houston, Hop, step anal jump, 49 feet, 9 inches. ,Tim Grelle, Oregon, lVIile run, 4:07.9. Arizona State at Tempe, College Distance medley, 1O:02.1. ' Howard Payne, College two-mile, 7:39.3. ' I Tennessee A. ik T., College 880, 1126.0 M,:gLM 3 Tops in fhe Relays iavelin field was Bruce Parker wifh a winning foss of 224 feef, 5 inches. A lasf second sfrain for fhe fape spells fhe difference for fhe Universify of Nebraska. Alfhough Kansas broacliumper Ernie Shelby failed fo reach fhe 26 foof marlc, his leap of 24-BVZ won af fhis year's Relays. ms,aww+: an-VJ--vnf,,-MQ,,rf-sf,1Ms..qgggsf-Q. 1.-..a f-MJ. , x X.., . 1 I -1 , 3 i K 1 x -gf X ' F 1 ,.,...-f-- .- A-v ,,.,,..--w- ,.-,,..'f-4' A X-,,,,.-v ,-,,...-v 7 sf - v if f, , QX4.x i . ki, W stt,Nd Q . X ,. F 4. sk N if fir? oi 4 Q r v 1 . 1- : . , 11 WA' Msn Q J 1 B354 +lTAY!' ,asm M M A record-breaking foursome from Howard Payne of Texas meefs flue Queen afler seHing The record in +he college +wo-mile relay. Four winners from Oklahoma S+a're is 'l'l1is feam which won 'rhe 880- yard relay in 1'l1e universify division lecl by Orlando Hazley. Jack Smyrh, far righf, hopped, sfepped and lumped To a new Re- lays record wifh Keni' Floerke, sec- ond, and Roger Moore, fourrh. 'I44 ! T RE'EIK Z X fffxx f- 'X ECXY4 wa! Xi Riff XXX!! RXXXXMI W3 J?-in 1225? M 3 WQX vw f X f if ' 21 r-xi ' WX' fxibjd J :V it 5 an Ab V 'g fL.? lqx X , ex i 'I El AA Q , 'Lf' x B J. 1 . grlk - if 3 . J ' 1 I lf E F jfs . l-4 . A' x li b -I T R' ' J If ' -, 5 :- f f r if 2 L 7 ' f,N,.,,, ' gli in K. F ' .1 A. X. , To Q X ik, sk!! T, 2441-, f V 9 if M C' fy 2.1 'if l ' ,I LJ F -I i 'iff 2 f? 1fQ.fk4.,'5-5If S 'f l .LV ri H inks. I ' f I N, I fl L if KLQZKCJQQN l45 I I, II I I I II I I I I I I IIII II I III I I I1 1 III mai, WHI .I I XI I I-I HIV I3II I IFI II ' III ' IQI IMI -I I I II ,Ii I E3 I ,1 I II I I'iI III I IIII I I I I III II. ISI I I I II I'I i, II. 'I 'Im ! ,I I II I5 KI I!! IE1 I EI Ig III IIA If i'I III? 'II5' 3151 I . In 51 I I DAVE PENNY Greeks Jim Du nford, Edifor ALPHA EPSILG PHI 2.4,-4-4 k l 1 T- gm. 'vii i H- uLIA OJIQDA T UNA UUS34 '--fr -.1... s AACDA- N-an lo ......, 1.111113 I S 3 ll li' NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1909 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1952 Over the summer the Alpha Epsilon Phis were repre- sented at their national convention in Miami, Florida. The Drake chapter won a prize for the most improved chapter of the year and their skit Won first place in Skit Night. On campus Pat Stone was elected Most Ugly Woman during Campus Carnival. On the Phis' social calendar was one house party each month, teas and exchanges with each Drake fraternity. They are also planning a dinner-dance. Other yearly projects were entertaining at a home for the aged and giving a party for 12 orphans on Valentine's Day. Phis who were active in other campus activities were Georg Ann Zussman, recording secretary of SFCRA, mem- ber of the Student Union Committee and of Psi Chig Mari Topper and Beverly Scott are members of Caedmong Pat Newman is treasurer of Zeta Phi Eta and Theta Alpha Phi, and Nadine Litwin was semi-finalist in the Quax Beauty contest. Whether it's bridge, poker or solitaire tor tour, cards is an excellent exercise tor quick thinking as these AEPhis know. l48 X ' , 4 1 . WM- vu ' , ,,,, .,w.xz..MWfQ 4 ' , The Alpha Epsilon Phi houge locafed ai' 27I8 Universify Ave. ,fs Mrs Fan Kaplow Mark Schiffman Smolenslry Wasserman Co Ln Kolar Newman ScoH Sfone Wlfl Glazer rfwm Pochfer Sllverfon Topper Zussman 3' B? 61. ,QU + his 1' 'P We 4? Mx NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1872 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1958 ALPHA PHI Drake's chapter of Alpha Phi is the university's newest social sorority and the Hrst chapter in Iowa. The activities of the group have centered mainly around getting the chap- ' ter organized and functioning. Nlarietta Alexander and Barbara Warner came to Drake on national Alpha Phi scholarships to colonize Qbegin the first steps towards getting a group ready for installationj. In lVIarch the girls' steady Work was rewarded as they saw 13 girls initiated into the chapter, which was granted its charter at the same time. A As part of the national organization Drake's chapter helps to support the national heart fund. On campus the Alpha Phis entered Sweetheart Sing competition and Karmen Kahl was a semi-finalist in the Quax Beauty contest. The Alpha Phis are looking forward to next fall when they will be able to join the ranks of the other social groups with a house of their own. ' lt's amazing the things +ha+ actives can think up 'For poor pledges to do. If there is any ot ,the toothbrush lett when they get i if li . 2, E r Y. E. i E f 2 . l50 L-ie......-...,...-,,-.,. , z it through with the tloor, the 'front walk could probably stand a scrubbing. i ' Now i+'s +l'1e pledges 'lurn 'lo gel' back af +l1e acfives. Maybe The fron? walk will gel' 'l'l1a+ foofhbrush scrubbing. 'W' 15 Alexander Clwamberlnn Ka I Bulleff Dolwnalelc Kenny Callhan Hnrons Kruchfen McCoy Sfrufhers Owen Warner v , 4 ' L A 5 3 l a ' ' ' l1. Lowell Reckling ALPHA XI DELT Pig? 'X if f ' 0 1 L . an Afldva SIA M' H' D J ' NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1893 DRAKE FOUNDING- 1921 1 ' ,, l52' ,I-Iomecoming, 1957, meant big things to' the Alpha Xi Deltas. Long nights of hard Work resulted in the first place trophy for their house decorations. Equally long days of persistent campaigning plus the personal attractiveness of their candidate ended with Ian Clark being elected as the Homecoming Queen. Other activities of the chapter included participation in the Drake Relays Hoat contest, Sweetheart Sing competition, parties, formals and house firesicles throughout the year. Active Alpha Xis included Ann O'Brien, president of the chapter, who was secretary of the Convocations Committee, president of BIO and member of Beta Beta Beta. Sue Crum- ley was president of Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary of profes- sional Pan-Hell Council and member of the Student Union Committee. Ethel Alley was president of Phi Sigma Iota, member of the Campus Chest Committee and Caedmon. Delta Phi Delta members include Ian Ingram and Jo Wad- delow. Mrs: Waller Qeran Clemenf Curry EClWir'ClS Allan Bourne Cowan Daman Ellior Alley Brown Craig . Darner Engellancl Clark Crumley Ebberl Erickson Q V A WJ,- , V. iv? A Q, ,V - M., ' of- -fig, if-Q' if-H ' Mia Q -. , I Y . i 4. .V ,,,k , I -,U if ' - 1- ' .,zgg.,,g2af.am1Li1-I ,L N , .W s, , . ,U - My E - Alpha. Xi Delfa house locafed ai' I320 34+h S+. Maybe +here's a check from home or a leHer from 'lhai' special guy ln any case mail call is an imporfanf pari' of fhe clay. ,K ,--. J Fagen Ken? 'UW 'tr ean G Peferson Richmond S Schulz J Thompson J While Graves Laing es l Pelerson Robinson Smlih Vlrgen Youmans Huff Lamb O Brien J Powrall Roose Sfolces Waddelow Ingram Lemon Palmqulsf S Powell N Schulz A Thompson C While V . Z 4 i Y . . i l 5 s l 6 Q 2 44 if 2 i s -' 1 i 1 i sg i I A if l l i 1 V 3 Z ,QP , ' ' f ' My I In V D ' Q A . V , , mv-L Z b aff. .- K V . ' I I i ' ' X , 1f.A,?' K 4 Q . V, ' MCI: . ' . - , Q . ' ' ' N lon . ' ' ' ' l53 .Q J 3 NATIONAL FOUNDING 1893 DRAKE FOUNDING 1921 CHI OMEGA The most significant actix ltj of D1ake s Ch1 Omega chaptu u as playing host to an all state CClClJ121tlOll of the founding date of the sorouty The Chi Omegas XYI1'1l'1C1S of the fall schola1sh1p t1oph3 picstnt a11 an nual Social Science an a1d at the IIOHO19 Com ocation Othu aCt1XliIlCS 111 and spung fo1mals an annual faculty tea fo1mal Ch11stmas banquet and a fall eleus1111a with the alumnae chapte1 Dee NlcPhe11en p1CSlClCl1i2 xx as SCC1Cf'lly of the soc1al Panhellemc Coun Cll 1ush chanman of Mu Phi EPS1lOl1 and a member of MOFfH1 Boa1d Ba1ba1a B1shoff also a membe1 ot Moitai Boa1d was p1es1dent of Ph1 Vlu Gamma vice plCS1ClC1'1f of Delta Phi Delta Roddy Tuttle vx as plesldent Caedmon eluded a pledge Christmas party for unclerprivileged.children, Christmas . . 4- , l . y . 7 . - L . , . - 1 y 4 l 1 . 1 . 7 l a E of . Mrs. Brown Bishop Dixon Hendrickson Alton Biaser Fairclough Hanrahan 'Arms+rong i Buckberg Follcerfs Haynes Benning Coxworih Gerarcli Hill Bishoff Deffma Goodnow Hinsch ' 154 ' rv-rn'-v The Chi Omega house locafed af 2700 'J 'WW N' Hoplcnns Haclcbarfh Horn Jasper Jensen Jones Koclrler Krochnlze Lanclsness Leavuff Universify Ave. Anofher side of sororify life . . . fhe rush parfy. A quief scene wifh coffee and conversafion in an ofherwise hecfic week was found af fhe ChiO house. ,ffifv sf Lynch Malbaclc Messer McBride Mcclow McPherren N chols Nnghswronger Nlfsche Oc .4-5 ,N- Palmqulsf Ryser Wells Plgoff Sage Whlfelier Prexsler Scelange Wolff Pyzuclr Tuffle Zenor Rlcheson Walfers A si f 1 'V ,V 4. l fi f 42? 5 1 g 'f3 ff - ' hs ' r 'iklkik NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1873 DRAKE ' FOUNDING - 1921 l56 DELTA GA MA The year 1957-58 was a successful one for Drakels Delta Gammas. Three of the four senior class olhcers came from the DG house. The girls were Terry Mankowski, vice presi- dent, Sue Mori-is, treasurer, and Cheri'Segar, secretary. The Delta Gammas also won the scholarship improve- ment trophy in the fall, second place in the Homecoming house decoration contest and as one of their greatest achieve- ments, first place in the social division of Bulldog Tales and the sweepstakes trophy for the best act in the show. Other activities of the DGS were Sweetheart Sing com- petition, Relays parade, two formals, parties, exchanges and formal dinners once a month. On the beauty scene Dori Gustine was a Quax Beauty finalistg Liz Ann Dillon was on the Homecoming court and Elyn Yost was named Sig Ep Sweetheart. Other active DGS were Karen Campbell, chairman of the Special Events Committee, Sue Morris, chairman of the Social Committeeg Cheri Segar, secretary of SFC, and Dorie Kelly, managing editor of the QUAX. .f WW W -S5925 'Fak4?f1 Al '17 f ,df fl Z 7 '7 W i7: f'12Df'Z5 n ' ,. IT fiawct' W wi ---- - H if . 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X -V vga-'Q , 7 ff gf, H 11,1-7 . ,--'j-- f-,.'5i' grgmfirgg. if,,f51 ,y5 ,ig-5, .A k i j -4- --33 A , sa' 1- ' ,, r ia, ff W V .. if .- A M a ,' -- , fi H Wf.M15Wg1,f 92114-f-if-f is-YV:f'f 21'- .Mg -- -4., ,,w',fM3-w fl f ' ' -- I Lg QW 21553431 W2?14f2r?'?Pg??fa,rfi5JfljS'fi5y .Mtg-a',',,,g ,QQ K, .,..:i ea U , W .. aaa, M - . . fwfff wx 12,1--?'4. f, C'-sa 'xfak-fl 'feta fx. x Ii 1 W xrsefii 2-ifaf h ii' it A If ,, ,. ifigfziifie -V r an-I affihfrf. fr, , 2, wfffw: . fP:f,-W. im . . assist p,i.:',, - . -: Ysfqgfga-S Y K lg ggi' H av J .' ..+-I :E . ' :'A','fy.' 3'-..aW:: :: nh' TMSQQU I- ,Ln ' Zum NK. QF ,yin-. .. Qhfzsw-' if 7 'i ,SRM-e 5 ,HVJ7 ' .' .. :Ne -it . ' aim W if ::- :ye -' -.s. .:2':.':a:- Q , , :E 'f,,-srs'-sift , -, -, .-:-..,, ,v .- f 1511 , ml- we .4 if-f tip . ., 'z , W,-5 QQ 3 . 'ii5Ff' Lf, - ' 1 1 f 1 ie- . . as X- if V ' K3 2,3 2 ' f N354-Iiifffk 'ET -,f 3' :f:?75f-rf' ' f 1525515 . W'-V155 ,'L'?ic-15123355 he ..sf' f 'f' v? .,i,+f9P,-fr Y',,ffi- 21.5 1-as f- -,iw Q 1 Z--f sg, ,V +1 V A. . af e--rf. X 2 we !'1!es'- ,fs-I ie? Sy' 5,5 0 'ya ,rl H+- ., A M :ff V 5'.'.j15f3.?'1 N f V vs ,f V4-'Jars fa 'ra' 1 -- f 1 V' -E'f- ,f -I Q 1 f' wwf: .2134 '-W, ff 5 Mrs. Burlcef Beaiy Buck Afherfon Barnhart Barfle Bexary Campbell Besack Crain Blank Cummins Davidson Deane Dillon Eberhard? Flanagan Friedner: Gladson Gosieslci .1 5 vs. The Della Gamma house locafecl af I080 22nd S+. ge . 5, ef' , , ell: 4 ,fb If V .a......4...,,.W-1. '57 6 1 5 M 1 M. '54, U I 11 , Y J Goreham Graham Gushne Haxby V, ..., . KT' 5' K y WYE: . , Q X I , I i . x , f W i s 1 J x , Q , 1 :,, , , , , V-, af 3 wffyh 1 l 'W 'W P' Hess Killinger Hoffman Loeb Huff Long Kelly Manlcowslrl 'Though +hese DGS may seem 'lo be rushing fhe season a li'Hle I+ never hurls fo pracfice a liH'le. 5, 45 K. , ,, 4: ,, 3 'K Wi, Q 1-A o. ,,. f pw- ,' , , Y , A Q05 if Q W ' . Y' W 2 Q f 1' lx f 6: ' , Moore Morllng Morris Nesbrfl' , 9 . if K ,W I, IN 1' lx 5 an , 'ff' 9,2 f 'fl If ., , ,, , ' I J x Oberslad Offerlosf Pelhl Posz X , . , 6 Qi' V5 J 6' ff Y Q? F 'T 'L 1 16 X4 4 9 -' I . 5 2? N K ,. ww, WW 'Q' Ira V' ,ww-rs r rv A' Q . Q sf X . f M , , ,E ,VI ' n A of fi 5 1 71 K , r , Rice Ta rlelo n Sega r Trow Shannalaarger Warforcl Srmenson Wulson Wyall Ycsf :ii Qgpi I 29 Q NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1902 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1945 DELTA ZETA Special projects for Delta Zeta this year were two parties for underprivileged children, one at Halloween and the other at Christmas. The Delta Zetas also did volunteer work for the Cancer Society. Chapter functions included a Christmas formal, a Spring Rose formal, a tea honoring the Delta Zeta VVomen of the Year. The DZS also entered Sweetheart Sing, Bulldog Tales, Drake Relays float parade and Homecoming house decoration contest. Joe Ellen Renich is a member of lVlortar Board and SEC committees, president of Theta Alpha Phi and she had the lead in Desk Set. Diane YVickhorst is chairman of the Cam- pus Chest Committee and president of the YYVCA. Alpha Lambda Delta members include Pat Theis, Edith Groustra, Ellene Guse and lVIargie Glancy. Pat Theis, Nancy Casey and Edith Groustra are all members of SFC committees. Oflicers for the year were Diane VVickhorst, pres.3 Jo Ellen Renich, vice pres., Gini Ruehl, sec.g Barb Paxton, treas. M s Cucldy Dammann Freas GO f B ker Davis Garga Graff Casey N Dunlap G arhari G oust Casey S e Glancy Gu e . X, r. ' e 0 5 no . I , e r ra , . F y S l58 l Y a feaix-wqzf as Q. .Q , 'fselgfl S -. s -..N ful? - N as - N- w 3 gl' V 'V ,A fix. Q 7' s ay ef Q , x ff' rf-... A YJ The Delia Ze'I'a house locafed a+ 3I I8 CoH'age Grove. Wlwal' do you suppose fhese DZs are lo phofographer, buf l1e's noi falking. k,,. .,... ..V. , ,..,.. VQ, . I I . ' 57 Wai Hedlce Melby Paulsen Polman Ruelwl Van Oosfen Walfers Wellier Wesf Johnson Merullaf Paxfon Pompeg r Savage Limbaugh MIkk9lSOH Pl'llllIpS Remele Sfone Muller Monacellx Puvon lu Renlck Tlnels olcing af? We asked 1'l1e Wnlson Wlclrhorsf WI cl Wiseman I. -l . .Al . . E . 159 F i i i 4 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ll V- Amr 'Am AA N. A LN-'Q l l ix Q A fx! 0 A NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1870 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1921 'i ri l ,l r i . 5 a E 5 l l E Q 5 f C, I I l l 9 ti li ll l l 1 I60 ir. A ! x Y ,fr M Kappa Alpha Theta moved into their newly remodeled house in October. The house now has room for 30 girls plus additional kitchen, dining and living space. On April 12, Drake's Thetas served as hostesses for their annual State Day, a meeting of lowa's three Theta chapters from Drake, Iowa and Iowa State. Other activities which kept the sorority busy were a Homecoming open house for alumnae, faculty and students, Christmas semi-formal at the Waveland Clubhouseg Christ- mas party for underprivileged childreng an ln The News costume party and 'lCupid's Capers, a Valentine party. Many Thetas were active on campus, too. Linda Mack- aman, Jennie Johnson and Peggy Swanson held the offices of president, secretary and historian, respectively, of Alpha Lambda Delta. Phyllis North was chairman of the Convo- cations Committee, Regina Potts was president of Phi Gamma Nu and Judy Evans held the presidency of the YWCA. Beauty-wise, Nancy Middlesworth was a finalist in the Quax Beauty contest and Jennie Johnson was Homecoming attendant. A Legge Albright Bremer Dahl Hauser Hlaclilr North Anderson, M. Bromley Evans Hess Howard Murphy Biesemeyer Chisholm Graper Howe Hull Anderson, C. Bonner Cullum Halifner Hise Humphrup , ,fy aw' X .er V Kappa Alpha Thefa house a'I' l335 34+h S+ree'r. Hisfory can be boring, buf The Thefa scrapbook is 'Full of hisforic evenfs fhaf will never be dull M!! an QI' 'FS' an A Q... T-W. mf' 5 Q'-. 4-' E 4+ 'SN wiv , fr- ..., Johnson ee Lexvold Logan Luknensmyer Maclca man Maclre Manrvnen Mclnlyre Moore Onfhank S on Shffler W6+S0r1 McPhee+ers Nolln Peiers Sllckem Sfreer Whlfney McVey Oberhau Polls Smxfh A Swanson Mldcllesworrh Olxver Reid Smlfh D Turney I6l ' ' vw f' . 5 , ' 5 7' V W 5: f Vx, 1, X , r r ,V 4, fi fa- 15- ,M 2 u . 1..- 4534 ' it A , V I J iaisggfst n-. . I It . gg K f Tj 5' 4 ffl W 0 QR 'r new A I 'ir if M , 4 b A' 5 ' ll '5'x,' iw ' L- fl ' . 1 a- ,lf h ka ' L ' ' a ' y s ' , . a l KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA i.. - i I ll 3-r l 5 Q A TJ, -e ' ,i ui if x I E43 L l ! i 1 NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1870 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1921 l i V 1 V l E L 1 2 1 i , , ,N ,l . Q ll ,, 'I 1 ii E 31, Qu l l ' iI62 , 1 5 , V The most significant activity of the Kappa Kappa Gammas is their spring dinner-dance. The dance will be at the 1fVakonda Country Club this year. Other social events on the Kappals schedule included exchanges, formal dinners, teas and house parties. During the Christmas season the sorority gave a party for underprivileged children. The Kappas, who retired the scholarship trophy in the spring of 1957, have several members who are ac- tive in other campus organizations, Ruth Prior, Nancy Neilson and Mary Beth Nlourit- sen are on SFC committees, Evelyn Ritchey, president, is secretary of the Social Committee and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Ritchey is also a mem- ber of Mortar Board and of the Student Alum Assoc- iation. Alpha Lambda Delta claims 10 Kappa members, two of whom are orlicers. Janice Edwards is treasurer and Julia Brower is co-historian. Rilchey Mrs. Bell Ber+ch Brovler Evffildl' sskksnk Ades Bale Dam Fe Edwards Baranyai Bremer DraPe Fosler Nielsen Barnharl' B l9l 'l' Dunham Gosse Kappa Kappa Gamma house af 3425 Kingman Blvd. G5rolh Grigsby Harold Harrell Sfyles change in 'Formal dress, buf slacks ancl swear sl1lri's remain forever popular for casual pasfhmes Reed 'x Schlunz Schullz T O GIRLS DRAKE FOUNDING - 1950 The Town Girls meei' everylMonclay niglrl' in one of Hue lounges of New York Hall. In Huis relaxed afmosphere 'Phe incl penclenf women conduci' 'Their meefing. I64 Y 1 1' l l l l The Drake Town Girls was founded in 1950. Its pur- pose is to provide recreational and social oppotunities ifor girls who are not athliated with a social sorority. 'With approximately 25 members the Town Girls planned a busy year. They had two semi-formals, gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children from Des lVloines, en- tered a float in the Drake Relays parade and participated in XV.R.A. activities. VVomen active in the organization were also active in other campus groups. Sue Lundberg is a member of lVlortar Board and is president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Norma Crawford, also a member of lVIortar Board, had the feminine lead in the university production of lVIuch Ado About Nothing. Janet Stewart and Sue Lundberg are both active members of the Independent Council. Officers for the year were Dixie Parker, president, Janet Stewart, vice presidentg Barbara Crouch, secretary, and Jean Schmidt, treasurer. Parker Stewart Crouch Bane Burger Jansen Lami Milligan Rose ' Wright Clark Katzenberger Liebow Moss Segal Hamborg Krebs Lundberg Nelson, U. Shannon Hewerer Latrice Lundgren Nelson, R. Stoddard ' ALPHA EPSILO PI -l... Alpha Lpsilon Pi fresh from yyinnino' the trophy for the best delegation at their national cony ention in Milyy aukee began the year by iyalking off with first place for their entry in Campus Carniy al. weekend in December and for house parties each month. Other ey ents on their schedule included the I'IOlT1CCO1 I11I'10'l1OllSC decorations contest the Drake Relays float and preparation for Bulldog Tales. Sey eral ofthe men of AEPi made names for themselves in other areas of campus life. Norm Hafron Robert Hirsch Barry Sher- man and Jim Simpson were all members of SFC committees, while , T 1 1 7 D c 7 lm y 6 1 1 7, 1 7 The Pils kept themselves busy planning for their Winter formal 1 f . . , 7 , C C 7 c ' 1 1 l x Q NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1913 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1937 Mike Platt was on the Student-Faculty Council. Neil Wallach Was master of ceremonies at Kampus Knite Klub and won first place in the individual division of Bulldog Tales. Herbie Baum, SFC mem- ber, was named to the National Collegiate YVho's Vllho. Mlllman A Benv Baum Adler De Waslnn M ss Afler Eclelsfeln Adelman Bellnson Ehrlich I66 ' ' 1' 22? Alpha Epsilon Pl house a+ 28I3 Coffage Grove There IS noihmg bleak abou? 'rhe Pls rooms If fhls IS 'lyplcal fhey have +ha+ lived ln look 'nw fbi Flapan Greenspon l'lil'SCl1 Golin Hafron HOFWHI Goodrich Handler Kirmdrl Gordon Harris Kolldr Kremer Kroliclc Lang Padnos ll UQ 11' fi' P aif Simpson Ribbacl: Sloflxy Rosenberg Smifh Simon Sfone Wallach Weiner Yusim Zakin I67 ALPHA T AU MEGA ZW 'P - I .Z Lwyff fs- ' ?'i 5 1 , i xii tiki? ik NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1865 DRAKE FOUNDING- 1923 ' I68 At the last count the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had six new trophies for the pledges to keep shined. Four of the prizes were first place awards. These were won for Quartet Contest, intra- mural football, all-school football and Homecoming house decora- tions, fraternity division. The second place trophies were received for scholarship and for the Tau skit in Bulldog Tales, Twitch Pitch. This year theAATOs,' most important activity was their winter formal, Playboy Takes A Holiday, which was sponsored and covered by Playboy Magazine. Other social events included a party once a month, exchanges with Drake sororities, teas and fo'rmal dinners. On campus the Taus were active, too. Lefty Anderson was elected Most Eligible Bachelor, Larry Torgerson, president, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob Clark was co-editor of the QUAX and Jim Dunford was classes editor. Don Rogers and Tom Schweiger were members of the football team and Phil Howrey was on the track team. Torgerson Shinners, Mrs. Clark Drawbaugh Ellerf: Luke Bridges Colborne Dunford Enql-IIS+ Anderson Bruner Crisfanre DI-ll'll'l Ewoldl' Smith, R. Bryant Cummings Duvall Faber, gode Chandler Davis Ellerbrake Glennie A l , l lil V. . Alpha Tau Omega house a+ 3650 Collage Grove Ave. GJ Trophy-winning goi' fo be old haf +o 'lhe Ta six during fhe year. -v-, 'nl Q, 4 us as 'lhey won uwwg an Q34 War nw' mm? Wa'-T ' W ' , W ' lgr H 11 - J - ' 541 V l ' f 4 ,Q sl f ' ' - ' . T I ' ' .. 'iwaiw .5 N1 ,. , I 4 1 Y I X Exim L W ,I Z x 1E5ig?:3,,,. 2 - . 43:3 1,2 k 2 3, ' f A X, -.-' w , 'Q-, :ww 4, fx ml Q. M qw! ,f I 3 ' . , ' Qibf' 3:2 Q 'uf - 4, w I ,, Aggifffi 1 .. . 3 , , ug, ffifiifl ' .. r .' X. A . X, .JUL .' f .xq1:-,-- f ' '-Q.: a zfea-'ffvegpa - ' ' Q - fe, . 41-.4 , f .1 . , .. may- f gy .-rqiiywflfwv - I - -:ec-cf. , , , K l, , s1Z5f5 1i1-Q51 ' f 3354 .lP?1f:5'f.f-f ov , . I , . , . l r . - , . . I . h . , . I Glunz Hamlllon Heller Helm Hollungsworfh Howe H rc Howrey Hudson FIS B J Jobe John Ju sa Kavlock Kuhn Knlppenberg Laclcovlc B Laclrovlc M Leahy McDonald F r 95' nf? Murphy Nellsen Olden Peierson Plneo Richardson Rogers Romano Rofhmeyer Schmndf Schwelger Smllh D Smxfh O Tenner Sonfag Thorscn Ty er Vuliovlfz Wehrle Wood Yanhs H9lmICk I69 f 1 KAPPA ALPH PSI za 6 0 J- :-: - , EVE l X fl, K' ' U1 In it nw ox NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1911 DRAKE FOUNDING- 1925 l7O Kappa Alpha Psi had a new entry on their social calendar this year. For the first time since their founding on campus in 1925 the fraternity entered Sweetheart Sing. I At least four of the men already had practice in group singing. Four Kappa Alpha Psis were members of the 'lFive Notesf' a quintet which sang at Kampus Knite Klub, the Inter-Dorm formal at the Val Air and at an informal party designeclto stimulate interest in evening use of the Kennel. - Bob Tealer, varsity basketball star, Sylvester Robertson, track, and Wayne Lewis, secretary of the IFC are all mem- bers of Kappa Alphi Psi. Omega Chapter, with 20 men, was host to the Provincial Ohicers' meeting at Easter. Officers for the year were Austin Keyes, presidentg Arnold Price, vicepresident, Wayne Lew- is, secretary-treasurer and Spike VVhite, dean of pledges. Key Lewis . Roclxeif Dorsey Price Whiie B-gf 2'-We '- -M PHI DELTA DELTA DRAKE FOUNDING - 1957 Phi Delta Delta is Drake's newest fraternity and the only local organization on campus. There is now a total of 27 members. The Phi Delts, most important activity of the year has been trying to raise enough money for a chapter house. Due to the success of this project they are planning on a house for next fall's rush. Their activities of the year also included entering teams in every intramural competition, exchanges and parties. Four Phi Delt's, Roger LaBrasca, Ed Mazzenga, Joe Cesaretti and Dick Jashke, were members of the varsity football team. Grover Windsor, Presi- dent of the group, is a member of the varsity track squad. A m Beery Eldem 0 Atkins Cesaretti ain La Brasca Whitten Cook D. Goodale Mazzenga Anderson Coo T. Jaschlce Pashley J' r PI KAPPA ALPHA TEX P 0 . is Q 0 . WKQ, --Xi! presentation of her court. The Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Formal in the spring was their most signincant activity of the year. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and the The PiKAs had a. p.arty a week including a Valentine s Party. They also held exchanges with every sorority on campus and entered in the Homecoming house decorations contest and the Drake Relays float parade. , f A ' ' go ,A K-1,72 1,,.b'-A During the fall a recreation room was built in the base ment. The men also found time to build a booth for Campus Carnival which netted them second place. Three members of the Drake football squad came fiom the ranks of Pi Kappa Alpha. They were Ron Lind, half backg Jerry lVIertens, end, and WVarren Kinzel, halfback Don Gee was a member of the track team and in anothei area of campus life, Larry Baker was treasurer of the IFC Officers for the year were Bill Loebel, presidentg Mike Coil, vice president, Jim Halamka, secretary and Larry Baker, treasurer. NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1868 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1950 I72 Coil Austin Halamka Boellre Baker Boyce A new house is in 'lhe 'fufure for 'lhe PiKA men, buf 'lhese members will have 'I'o be confenl' wifh only a picfure 'For a while. Pi Kappa Alpha house af I346 30+h S+. ! 7 2 WJ, l Waferman, Mrs. Ccifinglon Mer-lens Rhinehari' Shaeffer Ward Broclcman Kinzel Nelson Roggensaclt Terhufen Bush McGuire Reel ,Sale Tolsma I73 PI KAPPA PHI aaa A mziraiil NATIONAL FOUNDING - 190-l DRAKE FOUNDING - 1951 Pi Kappa Phi be an the year on the right foot by xx inning the scholarship trophy in the fall. The taste of winning must have seemed good to the men be- cause they kept rifrht on. Glen Holtz was voted Drake s Most Ugly NIan On Campus Paul Senne and his sextet won first place in the professional division of Bulldog Tales and the chapter won second place in the fraternity division for I-Iomecominfr decorations. On the Pi Kappa Phis social calendar Was the parties. im Feaster president was co-emcee for Bulldog Tales advertising manager of the Times-Delphic and a member of Circle K. erry Nelson was presi- dent of IFC. Both men were members of SFC com- mittees. 96 .' Rose Ball, May 9 at'the Skyliner and monthly M y I I i J 1 The scholarship winning Pi Kappa Phis show +he world whai' really wenf In In sfuclv sessions Pi Kappa Phi house al' 3303 Universify Ave. I 3 M22 1 Feasler Alexander, Mrs. Holfz Lawrence Snyder Cocks Joliffe Marshall Try Hodglcinson Jurrens Mulder X 5, I l 1 2 l 1 l s E Pefers Rapp Warren SIG A ALPHA EPSILO .QA K r pqs GY DFA14 AA A e f y K :aa Q- ' 'D NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1856 DRAKE FOUNDING - 1921 The men of sigma Alpha Epsilon returned this year to a completely remodeled house including an out-door cement basketball court and dance floor. for two years. On their year's program the SAES planned house parties, a Winter formal at the Hotel Savery, a spring formal at the Wakonda Country Club, exchanges, a Christmas smorgas- bord given by the alums, and a Christmas party for the children of the neighborhood. Active in other university functions were Al Still on the Convocations Committeeg Solon Phinney was co-editor of the QUAX and assistant director of Bulldog Talesg Don Henle was art director of the QUAXQ George Goebel and Dick Treimer were members of the football team and Lee Lovejoy was named cadet' colonel of the AFROTC. Loveioy Hanson, Mrs. Biifle Cusack Lang Arndi' Boafman DaileY P0145 ' Beach Calfry Drenckpohl 1 Coogan , Bean Carver Dunlap Agnew Beg-fe, Cole Fleming 'B H! ll ml ll me mu ll ll ml : ll l mm nga . o., .u..u.....,.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house is localed al' l235 34+h Sl. Never iudge a book by Hs cover lhese SAE's have been fold: so +hey decided lo open some 'l'o see whal lay beyond if Gimme Go bel Gralll Hoelscher Johnson lla. V ,. f' N Q ll 'X' Y A fr! Kalny Kausal Keller Levin Llzer Loesl' Marsh Mafhey Moore Murphy -1.- Oberbnllng O s Olney Palmer Parmenfer '. -' in 'f z' ,- if f' IW ' ' ill i :is ,p-4 Q... Pefree Phmney Ramsey Reilly Reimer X 'K 1 gs Q Q Robeson Schmldl Schoeneman Sllllmdn Slsco mv ' Snyder Sorensen Sornson R Sornson S 1 Summa Trewel Trelmer Yoder Uller Van Slyke l77 SIGMA PHI EPSILO f fffff 1? STXTE' Qui1oV NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1901 DRAK E FOUNDING - 1948 Amonor the Sifrma Phi Epsilon actix ities during 1957-58 were intramural sport honors social es ents 'ind 1 house remodeling project. Si A Ep had the Voltmer trophy ClU1'i1'10' the year for the best fra- ternity in intramural athletics. The 1957-58 social calendar included parties the Queen of I-Icarts Ball and a party is here the Diamond Princess was chosen. children and entertained the children with games and toy s. The Sig Ep house was painted the lix infv room remodeled and a patio Grill and parking lot built. Fraternity members active in campus orffanizations were Ed Barnett president of SFC and im Vlassis corresponding secretary for the SFC. SFC committee members vsere Howard Pearson, chairman of the Promotions Committee and Maw Shearer Don WC1'HC1' Dennis Kochosick Bill Longfield Mike Davies Ty Thayer and Gene OBrien members of other SFC committees. erry Anderson was editor of the Times-Delphic. D D I ,A I C 7 C I Q X X L g L 1 D 4 .Q , r . f 1 , Pc 1 L The Sig Eps sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged C C C 7 I 7 3 1 13 4 I I J I 7 I 1 4 L 1 7 7 v 1 X 1 4 J 1 Longfield Bailey Bezingue Brigham De 'il l Heefner Barnet? Bishop Bush Dowd Thayer Barfh Bowman Chandlee Dunn . Acefo Bergen Bresler Clark Gall glly Anderson ' Berry Brewer Cochrane 60611 l I78 1-11- Sigma Phi Epsilon house is locafed ai' I073 37+h S+. A friendly game of cards' iusi hifs fhe spol' before fhis group of Sig Eps begins cracking 'lhe laoolcs. 19 , Q, l e ry M ? - ' f,,?,:Tfgo.,l 4 W 1 'ff -V ' ' ff f fffl ' - , -, 3? in S ,Q ' W 4 ,Q Xi M Greco Heelner Kahley Miller Nicol Riley Hahn, A. Hoffman Kieler Moffell' Odren Shearer Hahn, P. Hogan Long Myers, J. Olson Slcoglund Hamillon Hopkins Lyon Myers, L. Pearson Smifh Hess Huber McMahon Nelson Pendlelon Sorenson Sprah' - Vierigg Slarlc Wallrer Swarhwelfer Warnaclm Thomas Wallxins Twining Walson Weber Winiers Wirfh Woolon TAU KAPPA EPSILO ,E X Tau Kappa Epsilon play ed an actix e part in campus activ- ities and intramurals this year. The Teke 1957-58 social calendar included the annual current event party. The party followinff a theme of news interest wasa , KKK party. A , Other social activities for the year xx ere a xx inter dance and a SpI'lI'10' Relays dance. The Teke house received 1 new look this year as the livinfr Fraternity members were 'Lctise in campus organizations during the year. Harold Van Voorhis was a representative to the Student-Faculty Council and xice president of the Pre- Law Club. Tom Dalby was president of the lVIarketing Club and ack Strobel and Rudy Galask sers ed as members of SFC committees. Tom Dalby u as president of the Marketing Club and ack Strobel and Rudy Galask serx ed as members of SFC committees. Q l I :K 1 , X I K , H H 1 V 1 V 'D , , D room was remodeled. V i I , 1 ' 7 V s , , K , r if I 7 ' I 5 1 I 7 K r ag. W Q59 NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1899 DAKE FOUNDING - 1923 Strobel M s Knowion Bet l D lby Treman Amberlang Childress G I sk P Hman B ding Cre ghfon G-irv H r, he a ' aa i el' 1 . i . The daily newspaper somefimes confains as much needed in- formafion as +ex+ books. Wha'l s happening +o Peanufs? Tau Kappa Epsilon house is locafed a+ 3807 Universify Ave. Gilyan Hauser Lindberg Rolwes Sironer Wood - Goldman Jevicky Loofs Simpson Troxel Van Voorhis Hagemann Kenneiiy Mar-Hn Snyder Turner Varvii I8l 93? W' -'L E 9f-IDQTTOZA X519 4 5 , - an NATIONAL FOUNDING - 1856 DRAKE FOUNDING 1949 T HETA CHI Theta Chi's main project for last year was realized this fall when the men moved into their new residence at 1600 30th St. The fraternity had been without a house for a year. Activities which kept the Theta Chi's busy during 1957-58 included two formals, house parties, teas and exchanges. The winter formal was at the Vvaveland Country Club and the spring formal, still in the planning stages, will be a din- ner dance at the Wakonda Country Club sponsored by Playboy Magazifze. Besides social events the Theta Chi's entered teams in every intramural sport. The high point of the year came when the football team shut out a rival fraternity 6 to 0. It was the first time since 1953 that the Theta Chils had Won. Another significant event which the fraternity Will remem- ber is the successful open, rush program they conducted. Fourteen men pledged during this time. The men of Theta Chl seem fo be enloylng fhe convenience of their new hom Llsfemng fo records ns a rare pleasure during busy days of classes meehngs and dates I82 ' ' Y The+a Chi house is loca+ecl a+ I600 30+h S+ Hayden Collier Haddlgan Jensen Smlfh Carson a Ha Schofer Warner ROW l: Nancy Casey, Della Zeta: Lynne Silverfon, Alpha Epsilon Phi: Pal' Legge, Kappa Alpha Thefa, ireas.: Sue Morris, Della Gamma, vice pres.: Dee McPheron, Chi Omega, sec.: Mariella Alexander, Alpha Phi: Diane Wiclchorsf, Delia Zela. ROW 2: Judy Monfag, Kappa Kappa Gamma: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of repre- sentatives of all social fraternities. The IFC spon- Terry Manlcowslci, Delia Gamma: Nadine Lilwin, Alpha Epsilon Phi: Ann YO'Brien, Alpha Xi Del+a:k'Nancy Slolces, Alpha Xi Delia: Sandy PigoH', Chi Omega. The Panhellenic Council serves as the 'governing body for sororities. The Council regulates rushing, pledg- ing and other policies. ' Zcxpvgilces during the year and regulates fraternity ROW l: Bill Jensen, Thela Chi: Jack Strobel, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dennis Sale, Pi Kappa Alpha, sec.: Jerry Nelson, Pi Kappa Phi, vice pres.: Bob Smilh, Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres.: Harley Snyder, Tau Kappa Epsilon, lreas.: Harry Reilly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ronald Barger, Pi Kappa Phi. ROW 2: Sieve Heefner, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Jim Carson, Thefa Chi: Herb Baum, Alpha Epsilon Pi: George Goebel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon:'Bob Helmiclr, Alpha Tau Omega: Larry Torgerson, Alpha Tau Omega: Wayne Lewis, Kappa Alpha Psi: Arnold Price, Kappa Alpha Psi. LEFT TO RIGHT Renee Mafsumoio Laura Uehara sec Sandra Chung Bob Salcaue vice pres Stanley Kurllu Al Hrgashlyama pres Silber-i Hara frees The Hawamn Club is 'ictive in social and ment at campus events The Duke Independent Council has repiesentatlves fiom DIMA Ilawauan Beta Gwmnm Kappa and Town LEFT TO RIGHT Rosalee Pounfs Sue Lundberg vice pres trees Mary Logan pres Pai' Mnllugan sec Bob Salraue Sandra Chung ' intramural activities and provides entertain- 1 . 1 I v .. - , . 4 n ' ROW I: Jay Coolcman, sec.: John Bush, frees.: Leon Wool, vice pres., Phil Dolan Bozeman, Guido MarcheHi, Robert Franks, Mickey Saito. Caswell, pres.: Richard O'GracIy. ROW 2: Thomas Sandell, Louis Callaway, MEN'S INTERDORM COUNCIL Ofiiieoriffifoiifiiifl fiffilciigffiffillif sors social events for dorm residents. The Women's Imerdorm Council WOMENS INTERDCRM social events and takes part in various campus activities. ROW I: Peggy Oleson, Margaret Miller, Eva Lundby, Mary Buehler, vice Price, Judy Coxworfh, Madeline Noble, Virginia Svcbocla, Irene Harper, pres.: Rhea Bell, frees., Elaine Fogle, pres. ROW 2: Elaine Lowell, Chloe Marsha Jones. i SPECIAL 1m5w5,s f5 f HN?A1?Y ' VR SNL, RE gfofvs 1-JNII' .Q r'5fE1 M 35 M'FjN,w,ffM 'am A ff f 5 32 E Qi gffmjff W 0 Ol A x I OFES I0 A L, 1 is X F 2 C 45 5 1 + ' U I A I .f ,.f : t K -1? 1 1 A- -. Q , I A N ' I r- -A 5 fair 5 ,ff ' ,...f . .. I . YG: I , n I4 ,, ,P x ,I H: I . vb 1: Q ? it ff' f , f 1' 'w ww' -5 I 42' 55 ' A' k Q .A 1 .F ig 1- - -A 1- ? Q ' . .1 'I4' E 1 I87 1 w I X w 'I rs 1 I s i N W N 1 N w ,u Q1 l F 1 W I s ix if 11 fr N 5 x I ,I a 1 i ,. ,, ,Y H ai lf' W ug Isa fi , I Special Interest Groups ROW I: Rod Ryan, Fr. rep.g Gus Johnson, sec.-+reas.g William Yost, pres.: Sullivan, Jr. rep.: Leo Gross, Jr. rep., Honor Boardg Clarence Gloinfelly, Sr. Richard Anderson, vice pres.: Robert Merillaf, Fr. rep. ROW 2: George rep., Honor Board: Sheree Stanford, Sr. rep., Honor Board. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The College of Law is older than Drake University. It is what was known as the Iowa College of Law, which was organized in 1875. The Iowa College of Law then .be- came affiliated with Drake when Drake was founded in 1881. The Law College became an integral part of the Univer- sity in 1902. The Law College was first housed in Cole Hall which was originally erected for the law students. The name was changed from the Col- lege of Law to the Law School later. In 1938 the Law School moved from Cole Hall to Carnegie Hall, where it is now located. Students in the Drake University Law School have available an exceptionally fine law library. The Drake law library is on the second HOO1' of Carnegie Hall. The library contains a standard Working collection of legal materials which num- ber more than 25,000 volumes. A familiar picture around the Law School is the future lawyers standing on the steps of Carnegie Hall with the tool of their trade, the briefcase. V .-.,.,i-sf-v-fn LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Merillal, Fr. rep.: Bill Yosi, pres.g Walr George Sullivan, Jr. rep.g Richard Anderson, vice pres.g Gus John Saur Jr. reps Rodney Ryan Fr. reps John Reuber Sr. rep.' son sec.-frees. The Student Bar Association, which has its oHice in C'1rne0'ie Hall super- vises many of the extra-curricular activities of the student lawyers. VVhen Association members which includes nearly evcry lww student, put aside their books and briefcases, they mn bc found in this room plwnninfr Supreme Court Day, monthly luncheons and other professional projects. Another outside activity of the Luv School is the publication of the Drake Law Retiew Hrst beffun in 1951. The Rcuitgv is issued semi-an- nuall5 by '1 board of student editors. The l112lfT3.ZlI1C contwins student and faculty work dealing with the various phases 'ind problems of loin law Faculty supeivisoi foi the VC'l1 is Piofcssoi Ye Lgci LAW REVIEW EDITORS L Call Dickinson George Fagg and H Richard Smith . . . . . 1 . 1 t 1 D , r Q 4 . s , f 1 C I C 3 s 4 f r 1 fi ,f ,-f- , 1 a 1 I 3 C x. A C . - . I N ll . : . , . . ' E, Ma1'tin Tollefson, popular dean of the Law School, first came to Drake in 1926 as professor of law. Dean Tollefson, who has earned the BA., lVI.A., LLB., and Ph.D. degrees, became head ofthe school in 1948. During his 31 years he has witnessed the graduation of approximately 1500 students. To assist him with his heavy duties, Dean Tollefson has two able helpers. Standing in the picture to the left is Miss Doro- thy Dunn, Law librarian and secretary. She has been with the Law School for one year. Seated is lVIrs. Betty Hook, secre- tary to the dean, who has been with Drake for seven years. ln the bottom picture are four students who hope to add their names to the roster of Law School graduates. These men may be discussing a case over which they will be tested. All examinations at the Law School are conducted under the Honor System. Any complaints concerning the misuse of this method are reviewed by an honor board composed of five stu- dents elected by the Law School. The Silence of Concentrated Study pervades the atmosphere ot the Law Library. Students may be touncl here anytime during the day or night boning up tor the next day's class. Several tields ot study are available to the stu- dents including insurance, trial worlc, taxation and corporation law. I93 ROW I: Marion Linari, Marlyn Lease, Keach Johnson, Juliette Devin, Eda Harper, William Matthews. ROW 2: Rodmilla Tuttle, Robert Frost, Ethel, Alley, Mary White, Lewis McNurlen. ROW 3: Phil Howrey, Charles Lyons, Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, is primarily a Liberal Arts organiza- tion. Members are elected on the basis of their scholastic ability 'although character and citizen- ship are also important. The organization chooses members -twice a year. ' BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Busifzess David Wagner, Walter Black, Fae Shawhan. ROW 4: Paul Helmiclc, Earle Canfield, Helen Rapp, Leo Forlrey, Herbert Bohlman, Ruby Holton, Ralph Pretty, Dorothy Helmiclr. PHI BETA KAPPA Membe1'ship into Beta Gamma Sigma, business scholastic fraternity, is limited to the upper 10 of the graduating class and the upper 3 per cent of the junior class. . An honorary membership is awarded each year to an outstanding member of the community. ROW I. Herbert Bohlman, Ken Warren, Raymond Credit, John McKisson, Floyd Harper. ROW 3: John Bishop, David Soder- Ford, Harry Anlcenbauer, Louis Lavorato, Frances Merrill. ROW quist, Stephen Ashford, Margaret Muther, Samuel MacAlIister. 2: James Walther, Robert Wright, Merrill Dilley, Robert i I 94 ' ' ROW I: Kenneth Potter, James Walker, John Reuber, C. J. May, exehequerg Donald Baird, dean: Olavs Oppedahl, vice dean: Walter Saur, Rodney Ryan. ROW 2: Richard Anderson, William Smith, George Sackett, AI Glotfelty. Harold Van Voorhis, Dick Smith, George Sullivan, Richard Warming. ROW DELTA THETA PHI Professional Law Founded to challenge a ruling passed by the Illinois Supreme Court, Phi Alpha Delta, originally known as Lambda Epsilon, has 77 chapters. lts chapters are re- stricted to only those law schools accredited by the Am- erican Bar Association. Its activities on Drake's campus include dinners, tutor- ing sessions, Supreme Court Day and a Christmas party. ROW I: Don Stamatelos, Burns Davison, iusticeg Sheldon Balam, vice iustice: Robert Yohe, Jack Zohn. ROW 2: Theodor Rehmann, Bob Berz, William 3: Vernon Childress, Leonard Hayden, Gus Johnson, Bob Snyder, Everett Albers, Robert Merillat, Jim Schaaf, Dick Tow. ROW 4: R. A. Maddoeks, Bob Helmick, Dick Ramsay, Maynard Hayden, Bill Sackett, Mark DeRuyter, Arlen Hughes, Keith McKinley. Delta Theta Phi's main purpose is to acquaint the law student with the type of problems and professional organ- izations he will encounter after graduation. The entire program ofthe fraternity is dedicated toward this end. Social functions every month give the members and their Wives a chance to become better acquainted. ' PHI ALPHA DELTA Professional Law Yost, Jerald Wolfson, Herb Brewer. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Soderquist, ad- iufanl recorder: Bert Thomas, executive oilfi- cerg Lee Loveioy, squadron commander: Jerry Anderson, information services otficerg Sherwood Anderson, operations officer: Capt. Robert Allen, advisor. , The primary purpose of the Robert lVIedbury Black- burn Squadron of thc Arnold Air Society is the promotion of the AFROTC corps and service to Drake and Des ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY To aid the university, the Society sponsors the conces- sion stands during the fall and spring registrations. As a service to the city the members help With several career programs in Des Moines high schools. Other activities of the Society include an annual dinner- dance-the Military Ball, and helping with the Honorary Cadet Colonel contest. The cadets take several trips each year to Air' Force bases in the country. ROW I: George Soderquisr, Jerry Anderson, Lee Loveioy, Capt. Robert Roclr, Harley Sny,der, Jack Strobel, Jim Bailey, Kirlr Hayes. ROW 3: Bob Allen, Bert Thomas, Sherwood Anderson, Lowell Miflelsladf. ROW 2: John Mardis, Denny Nielsen, Tim Yaniis, Jerry Underfer, Bob Jobe. ROW I: Leonard Degen, Harold Bean, Sue Lundberg, pres.: Phyllis Whifney. Jones, Joan Waddelow. , Barbara BisI1oF. ROW Z: :Ian Ingram, Tom Weinmen, Sandy Pigoff, Marsha I DELTA PHI DELTA HOIIOI ary Art DcIt1 PI11 Delta, I1o11o111x 11t f1'1tc1111t1, 111s 1s its 1equ11c111c11ts foi 111t111hc1sl11p 1 3 '7 111 11t111cIz1 2 5 ove11ll 011cIe 1ve11ge The student INLISL bc 111 h1s tl111d scmestei 111 'ut Iiojects fm the yt11 include dom thc 'ut wo1k foi X'l1lOllS Clmpus ILIl'ICflOl1S, such 1s K1mpus K1 ite Islub 111cI sponsolmff cot lets Im ut stuc ents the 11t IIII uhut tieultx 111cI students put up some of LIICII uoik IO1 sllt The 1111 111s opened to tht 0e11e1'11 public I 1cI1 111t111I1t1 of the o101111f1t1011 IS iequutd to 11110 1 OIIC 111111 11t exhibit 111 I11s stmoi 5011 Y K A h -L 11,1 1 .1 A I 'Y is C I A I-I I N ' ' ' . ' ri ' . '. tj. . '. '. - . . . , . . z 3 3 5 1 J 1 . : ' D - 7 ' 1 ' 5 'I The I1igI1IigI1t of the ycuins activities for Delta Phi Delux was ,2. '2'. . ,., '2. fc' - 5. . A , '. , . JI. I -- - 'S it Q 'A . 1 . - 1 J-f N za-ff-1--U-ff. 'ROW I: Margarer Miller, Graclca Gerardi, Jan Edwards, frees., Linda Mac- 'kaman, pres.: Mary Jane Neal, vice pres.: Peggy Swanson, Julia Brower, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Mortar Board, senior women's honorary service or- ganization, is made up of Women who have been elected on the basis of their leadership, scholarship and service to the university. - Included in their list of campus activities are spring tapping, a tea for incoming freshmen, two book sales and the Homecoming mum sale. ROW I: Caryl Anderson, Jackie Slliclr, Cheri Segar, Doris Schroeder, lreas.: Delores Lease, pres.: Charlene Rofh, vice pres., Sue Lundberg, hisioriang i l l l Nancy Dunham. ROW 2: Nancy Nielsen, Befh Kroelmlre, Ru'l'l'1 Prior, Kay Bremer, Meredifh Osburn, Jo Ann Beran, Melva Dillon, Jemmie Wells. -.....--- Women who earn a 3.5 average or better in either semester of their freshman year are eligible for member- ship in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honor- ary fraternity. 'The primary function of the fraternity is to encourage and reward high scholarship. A tea for eligible members is an annual function of the organization. MoRTAR BCJARD Honorary Leadership Barbara Bishoff, sec. ROW 2: Sue Morris, Karen Sorensen, Jo Ellen Renich, Dorie Kelly, Chloe Price, Evelyn Riichey, Dee McPherren, Mary Buehler. ROW I: John Bishop, Larry Hamilton, vice pres.: Diclc Tow, pres.: Jerry Anderson. ROW 2: Ed Barnett, Herbert Brewer, Bob Snyder. Election to Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, is based on character, leadership, service, schol- arship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. Each year at Homecoming, ODK has a breakfast for members and alumni where they initiate into honorary membership some outstanding citizen of the community. Nlunicipal Court Judge Ray Harrison was initiated this year. CIRCLE K Service Fraternity ROW I: Herb Baum, Mike PIaH, Lyle Simpson, frees.: John Meyers, vice pres.: Howard Pearson, sec.: John Bishop, Maurice Hansen, pres.: Ned Miller. ROW 2: Ed BarneH, Wayne Davis, Tom Leahy, Jim Feasfer, Jim Hedgliinson, OMICLRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Leadership Circle K, Drake's service organization, sponsors many projects on campus. Included in these are publication of the D-Book, the Freshman Nlixer, campus tours and ushering. Circle K is directly tied in with the Des Nloines Kiwanis Downtown Club, who act as their sponsors. Jerry Nelson, Vernon Childress, Diclr Treman, Jaclr Strobel. ROW 3: Paul Chapin, Phil Hahn, Leo Miller, Milne Davies, Tom Dalby, Dale Hagemann. EAONAV I:KJud'yl Cooper, Margargi' Pophfer, Jan Bowers, Carmen Whiie udigilii c oy, ay oin, frees.: Wan a Ki linger, pres., Jane a en, irglma ue , Shera Hess, Sandra Ching. ROW 2: Janet Le us+afson, Judy Thompson, Lana Hutchinson, Rosanne Formaro, Judy Sriffler, Carole Ann Grofh, Mary Beth Mourirsen, Georginia Sfriggles, Berie Greenberg, Carol Lairice, Ella Rufh Rose, Sharon Gladson, Nancy Perkins, Janei Reed, Janefre Schlunz. ROW 3: Ann Crain, Marilyn Chisholm, Roberta Hladik, Jjiy Brown,'Jane+ Sanders, Linda Adkins, June Ann Johnson, Nancy NesbiH, Peg Mormg, Carol Mackay, Lois Deane, Shirley Hull, Vivian Arquero, Dr. Gordon Price. ROW 4: , Carmon Kahl, Judirh Daman, Margarai Miller, Jan Gooch, Marge Dianis, Diane Rix, Kathie y Dunham, Mere- dith Osburn, Sandi Wright, Sylvia Walcl. ROW 5: Karen Dennis, Eva Lundby, Barb Cullum, Karen Kolbe, Janis Savage, Barloi Rose, Sally Semlow, Anne Mariin, Connis Blackman, Elsa Jane Blanning, Pamela Stevens. ROW 6: Gretchen Hauser, Kafrhleen Beafley, Paul Johnson, James Cocks, Evelyn Ritchey, Carol Lane, Joleen Johnson, Charloiie Thorp, Mary Posz, Norma ,Eoose Shirley Petersen. KAPPA BETA KAPPA Professional Education ' ' Kappa Beta Kappa, founded nationally in 1937, is Drakeis chapter of the Student National Education Association and Iowa State Education As- , sociation. Headed this year by Waiada Killinger, the organization has 140 members. Faculty advisor is Dr. Gordon Price. Kappa Beta Kappa participates actively in both the regional and state conventions of the Association. This year Jane Fagen and Jennie Johnson yvere elected to offices. Miss Fagen is the ijegional vice president and Miss Johnson is the state vice president. The past state president was from the Drake delegation, too, Chloe Price. On campus Kappa Beta Kappa works on Drake's Prospective Teachers Dayn helping to entertain and inform Visiting students. At Christmas time they entertained 40 underprivileged children. . , zoo ROW I Kay Nolin, Caryl Anderson, Carolyn Austin, Mary Nefzger, Evelyn Ritchey vice pres.: Mary Beth Mouri+sen, pres.: CharIoHe Paulsen, sec., Wanda Klllinger, hisforiang Janelle Schlunz, Mary Margareffjlljoff. ROW 'Zz KAPPA DELTA PI Plonorary Education L Theta Alpha Phi, honorary drama fraternity, bases its membership on achievements within the drama department as well as high scholastic standing. As one of their projects the group has mailed newsletters to season ticket holders in an effort to inspire greater interest and attendance. ROW I Anna Belle Swartz, Joel Wolfson, vice pres., Jo Ellen Renich, pres., James Warner, Karen Sorensen, sec, ROW 2: Bill Jensen, Ted Olson, George Barbar Ke +, Garland Seiberf, Karen Campbell, Lois Durbala, Chen Segar jacnie Sliict, BeH'e Dammann, Inez Ericlisen. ROW 3: Doris Schroeder Jaydee Peterson, Jean Schmidt Chloe Price, Phil Caswell. Kappa Delta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa of the edu- cation World, was founded in 1911 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Membership requirements are based on the grade average and faculty recommendation of the student. Education students in their junior year are eligible. THETA ALPHA PHI .Honorary Drama Po+sic, Norma Crawford, Ronnie Coplen, Kenny Dickinson ROW I: Mina Zenor, Norma Crawford, pres.: Jo Ellen Renich, Pal' Newman, Joyce Lund, Pai Stone, Rhea Bell, Nancy Dunham. Anna Belle Swarfz, Mariory Judd. ROW 2: Penny Nichols, Marilyn Shonka, Zeta Phi Eta, professional drama-speech fra- ternity for women, performs many services in the drama department. They sponsor a coffee, opened to the public, after each production and sell sand- wiches during dress rehearsals of every play. The organization awards a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore student. PHI Mu ALPHA Professional Music ROW I: Donald Dye, AI Hill, Harold Raffenborg, Don Gephardt, 'Ireas.: Amerine, Roger Burke, pres.: Ron Dennis, vice pres.: Gordon Foufs, Kirk Hayes, Bill Hanna. ZETA PHI ETA Professional Speech Arts Phi Mu Alpha is Drake's professional, music fraternity for men. During the year the Phi Mu's sponsored the annual Quartet Contest, presented two recitals and put on a jazz concert. - Their most significant activity was being host chapter to the province convention. Paul Andersen, Russ Bees, Carroll Bennink,,John MaIe'H', Dennis ROW 3: Gary Johnson, Alan Peters, Raymond Comsiock, Jack Erickson. ROW 2: James Afor, Larry Summa, W. Henry Sfevens, Jerry Dougherty. W I: on JeaneHe Harvey Julia Bourne seen Sue Crumley Hunsley Nanc Cl I .' N II H dl' C ' .C D ggi: Winnifred Gas II Judy Primmer ar are e e arna Adams. Forbes Jeaneffle Sfoillflm was B a un mg onme ewan anna ROW 2:, Marilyn Shonlca Elgene Gonnerman Dee McPherren rush- Karen MU PHI EPSILON Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, is the oldest and largest of profession- al music fraternities. Drake s SAI chapter will host their annual State Day this sprin . SAI s throuvhout Iowa will meet here for workshops, a banquet and a musicale. Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority presents two public recitals each year, a general one in the fall and an American Music recital in the sprinv. As a chapter the NIU Phi s give donations to provide music for the blind and for music scholar- ships. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ROW I Berneil Rusl' Judy Walfz Shirley Alwood Charlolfe Wilson Mary ROW Z Shirley Moreland Marylynn Orcufl' Cheri Segar Mary Buehler Ellen Nelson Delores Lease pres Joyce Talmadge Edith Grousfra Janel' Kay Spencer Shirley Scholfen Lloydene Blank Marilyn Sanders 'Ireas Joan Palmqulsl- Kay Jones Shirley Bane Befh McGraw McClaw Rose len Carr Pa+ Nelson Joanne Arnold 203 R0 Q1 . . . . , , , , . . . 9 . , 7 7 f rs I 7 on Y D D f ROW I: Floyd Harper, Eli Zubay, Doris Schroeder, Mary Laughlin, Dorothy Osama Muhlaseh. ROW 2: John Niccum, John Fliffie, David Soderquisf, Helmiclc, Bob Helmiclr, vice pres.: Alice Dainel, Eda Harper, B. D. Fillam, Phil Howery, Sfeve Ashford, Paul Try, David MacDonald, Dan Dudley. KAPPA MU EPSILON Plonorary Mathevnatics Alpha Kappa Psi was the first professional fra- ternity in commerce. It was started Oct. 5, 1904 in New York University. As their objects the fraternity furthers the in- dividual Welfare of its members, fosters scientific research in fields of commerce, accounts and H- nance and promotes and advances coursessleading to degrees in business administration. ROW I: Wilfrid Richards, R. M. Loveioy, Marlin Smylhe, Roberl' McKisson, Roberi' Wrighl, Henry Willlcowslci, Robert Tavenner, Gerald Sfarin, Keifh Johnson, Merle Varvil. ROW 2: Allen Befhell, Tom Dalby, Carl Fellman, Paul Edwards, Allan Pflugshaupf, Gary Wallrer, Franklin Brunk, Phillip Collelf, Edward Roberts. ROW 3: Roberf Boor, James Dison, Harry Anlcenbauer, Lyle Tyler, Glenn Holtz, Jim Carson, Lowell Hinsch, Richard Ambeland, Nlembers of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, must have above a 3. in math and an over-all 2.5. To become active each pledge must present an oral discussion on some mathematical problem. A banquet is held in the spring when the pledges are activated. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Profe.r.rional Commerce Richard Anderson. ROW 4: Jerome Callanan, Jael: Cosbey, Ralph Zcllars, Marlin Walermiller, Marshall Young, John Cain, Bill Johnson, Richard Spen- cer. ROW Sc' James Rolaerlson, Robert Laclcovic, Gerald Herfz, Wender Skinner. ROW 6: Phillip Marquarr, Jack Carlson, John Bishop, Denny Dowd, Richard Fedro, Francis Raibley. 204 ROW I Roberl' Slokes Harlan Bausfaln +reas Donald Sheda John Ford pres Gary Marple Sam MaeAllns+er Floyd Harper ROW 2 Louls Lavor a+o James Hughes Doyle Reed Francis Pardoe Tom Mooly Harrls Phipps Sheridan Cook Bull Reese Gerry Ranlun ROW 3 Jam March sch: Roberr Barnhlll Richard Jones Roderick Willey Clark Twedr John Coughlun R E Delta Slgmfr P1 p1OfCSSlOl'1Zll busmess fratelnlty, Echard ROW 4 John Cahnll Larry Baker Clark Rasmussen Gul Sheeder George Wllhelm Richard Frxesf ROW 5 Eh Zubay Stan Hicks Cllff Everett Tony Burns ROW 6 Merle Grimm Richard Crapser Ollver Sxgler Cleon Babcock George Soderqulsl Rex Rose was founded on Nox 7 1901, wlso at Nexx Yollx Unlvel Sltl Proferszonrzl Commerce The UIOUP tftkes sevelal tups to xauous 1ndus trles to acqualnt the membexs xx 1th the lnslde xx ork ACCOUNTING CLUB ROW I R W Briggs R G Peebler Merrill Dllley Paul Edwards Harlan Baushan Bertha Lyddon Tom Purdy Tom Mooly Francis Pardoe ROW 2 Gerry Rankin Louis Lavorafo Gary Godfroy Bull Reese Merle Grlmm Ken Alday Gll Sheeder LaVerne Hellhoff Marlin Smyfhe ROW 3 Mark Schwartz Marshall Young Gerald Kramer Allan Pflugshaup? Harry Anken bauer Gary Walker Richard Crapser Richard Anderson John Cahill ROW ll1gS to heal Ouest spmkcu xx ho 1epxesent vauous phntses of the accounting Held The O1g2l.f'll7'1LlOl1 also takes Held trips to local plfmts md LJLISIYICGS estabhshments and each year they hold a spun banquet 4 Graydon Newsum Duck Brennan Duck Heger Jack Coselaey Phllllp Connelly Cliff Everett Ronald Fryklaerg Marlln Wafermlller ROW 5 Wayne Lewis Ken Masumcre Don Richard Lowell Hmsch D R McMahon Gordon uam Richard Jones Francis McNally John Caln Oliver Sxgler Marlow Eckhofl John Ford 205 7 . X, . , . W . , L i11gS of 21 Plallt- D1'ake's Accounting Club holds monthly meet- . . q I .A . . L L .l 5. l- I 3 7 '. 0' D . ' . I ' - I 1 It : I O l I 1 I I . I I Q I I I I ROW I: R. M. Loveioy, Kenneth Kahley, Terry Manlcowslci, Karl Jamison, Adair, Richard Fedro, Sheridan Cook, Kenneih Phillips, Denny Bergan, heas.: Emilie Feiza, cor. sec.: Denny Dowd, pres.: Mary Lois Drinovslcy, rec. Marilyn Stevenson, Glenn Holtz, Paul Few, Harold Bean, Lewis Rolwes. sec.: Margaret Mufher, Anita Smith, Linda Wiseman. ROW 2: Waller RETAILING CLUB The Marketing Club was begun on campus in 1954. As part of their activities the club has luncheon meetings twice a month. Guest speakers are invited to discuss such topics as advertising, selling and other subjects of interest to marketing majors. The group also plans a trip each year. The Retailing Club is a local organization which was founded in 1951. The group meets once a month to hear speakers discuss topics of interest in the retailing area. A trip to the Chicago Furniture Nlarket was planned for the seniors on Co-op Group. MARKETING CLUB ROW I: John Bufierworfh, Douglas Hopple, John Adams, Jerry Scherer, David Vance, Allen Be'I'helI, Milne Zinn, Fred Schielc, Vernon Childress, William cor. sec.: Tom Dalby, pres., Fred Schullz, vice pres., Jim Jeviclcy. ROW 2: Marlin, AI Sfroner, John Kennelly, John Meneilley. 206 ROW I Amer Mohamed Floyd Harper EI: Zubay John Fllllle pres Marguerlle Race sec frees Davld MacDonald vuce pres Wxlluam Neal Harold Reed Jlm Harl ROW 2 Ted Tweel Mourad Mohamed lrvm Vldxe Marvrn Tabls Nell Parmenler Roberl Lynch Johnmne Brown Palrxcra Dyas Actuaual Scxence Club has had as ltS yea1 s p1o ject the Job of mterestmg mathematlcally talented undergraduates 1n enterlng the Held of actuarxal sclence The meetmgs of the club offer the members a chance to become acqualnted wlth men estabhshed ln the msurance professlon PHI GAMMA NU Professzanal Busmess ROW I Margarel Mulher Barbara Roclr e ubllr Emllle Fexza lreas LaVerne Beenlng Reglna Polls pres Mary Loss runovs y vlee pres Jamece Goodman Don Nula McConachxe see Frances Merrull ROW 2 Mary Posz Judy Shannabarger Crau Dolores Pyzuclr Judy Sharar Nancy Casey Ann Oleson Norma Nlghswonger ROW 3 Mary Marlin Kalhleen Norma Nleghswanger ROW 3 Paul Try Richard Snyder David Soclerqulsl Dennis Hallleld Roberl Phllllps Kenyon Hoffman Pele Jones ROW 4 John Nlccum Ray Cole John Bush Franlrlm Dnnges Fred Johnson S-leve Ashford Charles Shaw ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Phl Gamma Nu, professloml busmess sororlty, holds 1ts meetmgs twlce a month Members of Phx Gamma Nu tutot students IH the busmess col lege who ale ln need of help As part of 1ts actwxtles, the Group sponsoled a pzuty for underprlvlleged chlldlen and won thud place ln the Natlonal Elhclencey Contest Benlley Karne Nelson la While Merle Hendrlclrson Duane Robinson Manlyn Slevenson ROW 4 erry ankowslu rush Loulse Proclor Nancy Sherwood Manlyn Dnxon Sandra Messer Carol Dohnalelr Donna McClure Florence Boughlon 207 1 I l I KAPPA PSI Z X Proferxiovzal Pharmacy i l E lg: gl c 4 i I ROW l: Edwin McLuen, George Rezny, Bob Haddigan, M. C. Andries, Raul Dwighi Iverson, Doral Colton, James Mihm, ROW 4: Casimer Weiiczak, l Volpe, Bill SchmiH', pres.: Jack Marlin, Clarence Frank, Bob Schwindaman, Tom Pierick, Raymond Fink, Donald Gerdy, Ronald Kuhn, John Siarsynski, I John Cooper. ROW 2: Ross Johnson, Dennis Radike, Salvador DelaCruz, Delmar Kramersmeier, Marlin Mihm, Jerry Wood. ROW 5: Bob Nelson. I Henry Heigh, Bruce Wiuff, Bob Pribble, Bill Windsor, Ralph Kallman, Jack Orlando Segneri, James Small, Frank Palicki, James Boclberg, Robert Loveall, Pearce, An+hony Spoiora, R. Buhow. ROW 3: Gerald Davis, Leonard Goh, Bill Bell, William Mihm, Bob Greifensrein, James Ramsey. - James Ellefson, Dan Whifing, Donald Cox, Barry Geng, Paul Goodspeed, ' E I i 1 l Kappa Psi is the oldest professional 'pharmacy fraternity in the nation. It was begun in 1869 at the University of Virginia. Beta Chi, Drake's chapter, Was founded in 1930 at the Des Moines College of Pharmacy. , The purpose of the fraternity is to foster pharmaceutical research and to cultivate friendship between pharmacy students. Men are eligible for pledging after one semester in pharmacy. They must also have a C grade average. During the year the Kappa Psils publish a pharmacy journal, Postscript, enter the Homecoming decorations contest and the Drake Relays parade. I l l l 208 I ROW I: C. B. Granberg, Bill Alexander, Mori Kochefsky, Bill Bell, vice pres.: Larissa Kaseoru, Brad McMain, pres.: Janef Hoplzins, +reas.g Myrna Baird, Charlene Rofh, Kay Harvey, Gene Terry, Byrl Benlon. ROW 2: Bob Arlcy, Henry Leigh, Francis Brown, Jerry Nelson, Talph Kallman, Vince Amodeo, Gary Ford, Paul Volpe, Richard Siallman. ROW 3: Marlin Schuele, Edwin Rymelr, Bruce Wiuff, Donald Holcomb, Phil Henning, Dwighi Iverson, Barry Geng, Ronald Kuhn, Herb Goldsfein, Kennefh Gerdes. ROW 4: James A.PH.A. American Pharmaceutical flsroriation Rho Chi, the oldest pharmaceutical honorary organ- ization, requires for membership a B average in phar- macy and a second semester junior status. Henry Leigh was president of the Drake chapter which was installed in 1951. ROW I: Henry Leigh, Larissa Kaseoru, Myrna Baird, Charlene Roih, Byrl Benfon. ROW 2: Edwin McLuen, C. B. Granberg, Bruce Wiuff, Paul Volpe, Theis, Sherman Blankenship, Leonard Kay, James Ramsey, James Ellefson, Donald Gerdy, Bill Windsor, William Chrisfian, Charles Kavloclc, Larry Max- well. ROW 5: Marlin Mihm, Gerald Davis, Robert Haddigan, Hugh Gliss- man, John Szar-zynslri, James Mihm, Don Beiersdorf,,Larry Harmon, Delmar Kramersmeier. ROW 6: Bob Greifenslein, James Rodberg, Raymond Fink, Richard McConnelee, Ross Johnson, Lesfer Hiclrman, Bill Schmirf, Bob Nelson. ROW 7: Richard Keller, Garold Westbrook, Dave Romonr. Monthly pharmacy convocations were sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical Association at which time prominent persons in the professional Held addressed the students. Among the social events was a picnic for the members of the organization. RHO CHI Plonorary Pharmacy Kenneth Gerdes. ROW I: Gene Jorgenson, Ed Kalchbrenner, Francis Brown, Dale Bergstrom, Vince Amodeo, Gary Ford, Gene Terry, Leonard Kay. ROW 3: Gerald 5-kor, James Theis, sec.: Brad McMain, pres.: Bill Kalchbrenner, vice pres.: Herb Richard McConnelee, Kennelh Gerdes, Garold Westbrook, William Chrislian, Goldslein, +reas.: Byrl Benion, Bob Arlcy. ROW Z: David Broida, Glenn Eugene Kosf, Jerry Nelson, Larry Maxwell, Francis Durand, Robert Schuele, McConnelee, Lee Tidrick, Donald Holcomb, Edwin Rymelc, Richard Slallman, Martin Schuele. ROW 4: Mor+ Kochefsky, Theodore Dunkel. PHI DELTA CHI Professional Pharmacy ZIOI The future pharmacists of Phi Delta Chi were rewarded for their eiiorts in the con- struction of Homecoming Decorations by Winning the Hrst place trophy in the inde- pendent division. The fraternity's president, Brad lVlclVlain, Was also president of the American Pharm- aceutical Association. The highlight of social activity was the sponsoring of the All-Pharmacy Spring Formal. Phi Della Chi officers display 'the trophy 'For Iheir prize winning Homecoming decoralion al' Ihe Val Air during 'lhe Homecoming dance. ROW I: Jackie Jeneske, Winnifred Mole, advisor: Charlene Roih, pres.: Myrna Baird, Ireas.: Janet Hopkins, vice pres.: Jeaneife Walfers, see.: Kay LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Professional Pharmacy Students who aspire to some phase of the psychology profession make up the ranks of Psi Chi. Monthly meetings plus a special meeting each semester to acquaint prospective members with the organization made up the program for the year. A spring banquet is held yearly at which a prominent member of the psychology profession addresses the group. Psi Chi was founded at Yale University in 1929 and the Drake University group was a charter chapter. ROW I: Doro+hy Simrall, Connie Fey, Jeaneife Pilling, vice pres.: Phyllis Landwehr, sec.: EvereH' Albers, William Hayden, Ireas.: Charles Poison, pres.: Harvey. ROW 2: Ellene Guse, Jan Edwards, Joyce Johnson, Sandra Pier- zynski, Penny Thomas. These female members of the pharmacy profession displayed their ability as homemakers by holding monthly bake sales in Fitch Hall of Pharmacy. They also displayed their generosity by donating funds which were used to provide a needy Des Moines family with a happier Christmas. PSI CHI Professional Psychology Don Teas. ROW 2: Alberi Clark, James Allen, Don Moss, Marion Linari, Pal Theis. Q l i l l l l H F ROW I: H. Wayne Grefr, Larry Hamilton, frees.: Jerry Anderson, vice pres.: Solon Phinney, sec. Row 2: R. M. Bliss, advisor: George Har+neH, Jim Feasfer, Bob Clarlr, pres. Sigma Delta Chi sent three members and the advisor to the 1957 national convention of the organization in Houston, Texas. Earlier in the year the Drake Chapter I was host to the first annual Iowa State SDX Convention. . . . . 1 . I Professional Jourmlixtic The most significant act1v1ty of the group IS the annual co-sponsoring of Bulldog Tales with Theta Sigma Phi. , The top editorial positions on Drake student publications ' were held by SDX members. Theta Sigma Phi's reached their height of activity in the production of Bulldog Tales which they co-sponsor with the members of the male journalism organization. . Six professional meetings a year are held at which N time professional journalists are called on to speak about phases of their respective fields. ' Hanomry Joufnalim i i ROW I: Shirley Karpan, De Eberhardr, Peggy Swanson, Dorie Kelly, pres.: . Melva Dillon, Casey Murphy. Q ROW I: Norman Milchell, Lyle Simpson, Shirley Atwood, Barbara Friadner, Carol Alexander, Rowena Snyder, Louise Lundgren, Helen Marlin, Barbara Hess, Joleen Johnsen. ROW 2: Graydon Newsum, Jack Strobel, Vernon YOUNG REPUBLICANS Meetings featuring local Democratic leaders were held monthly by the Young Democrats. Under the leadership of Leonard Hassett the organization participated in the 1958 political campaign. The members also visited lowa's Governor Loveless and the Governor's mansion. ROW l: Dr. G. B. Telford, Wayne Hammer, Leonard Hassell, pres., Paul Johnson, Roddy Tullle, Joan Palmquisl. ROW 2: Carol Goof, Prof. William Childress, Tom Dalby, Wayne Davis, David S-ierra, John Hopkins, John Kirsfein, Bob Pendleton, Earl Swarhweller, Fredriclr DeVries, Bob Stevens, pres. A group which stresses the participation of young Americans in politics, the Young Republicans featured such speakers as lowa's Senator Nlartin. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ROW I: Jackie Shiclc, +reas.g Joel Wolfson, Karen Sorensen, Roddy Tul-He, pres., Barbara Bisholi. ROW 2: Anna Belle Swartz, Karen Hunsley, Sue CAEDMON Honorary English There is great diversity in the Pre-Law Club, as its members are not only from the Law School but also from the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts and Education. Various dinner meetings were held throughout the year at Which time speakers from the Law School, profession, and politics contributed to the program. One of the club's most important functions is the benefit of associations with people of related experience. ROW I: Jaclc Sirobel, treasq Lyle Simpson, pres.: Martin Tollefson, Youmans, Grace' Broderick, Dick Treman, sec.: Fredrick DeVries, Kenneth Lund berg, Norma Crawford. An honorary literary organization, Caedmon requires a 3. over-all grade average of its members. One of the many purposes of Caedmon is to foster and encourage the SYMBOL. Open meetings were given at various times when the members presented programs for those interested. PRE-LAW CLUB Acrea. ROW 2: Fred Schultz, John Kirsfein, Wayne Davis, Vernon Childress, Ronald Frylcberg, Jim Jeviclcy, David Sierra, Jerry Johnson. ROW I: Mary Ellen Nelson, George Lair, Helen Rapp, Leo Forkey, Linda Laing. Ted PGPS. ROW 2: Jane Welker, Jackie Shick, Barbara DELTA PHI ALPHA PHI SIGMA IOTA Honorary Languages 1 An academic interest organization, the History Club is a local organization and was founded in 1905. Under this year's leadership of Frank Evangelist, Sheldon Fin- gerett and Rodmilla Tuttle, monthly meetings consisted of programs of historical interest to majors in history and social science. ROW I: Gordon Schofer, Thomas Sandell, Barbara Hess, Joleen Johnson, Helen Marlin, Everel-I Hickman, Ralph Frelfy. ROW 2: Henry Borzo, Paradis, Barbara Mondolfo, Ellen Lacey, Ned Miller, Dr. Herman Vox. For membership in Delta Phi Alpha, romance lan- guages, and Phi Sigma Iota, German language organi- zation, two years of study in the language, along with the prerequisite of maintaining a high grade average are necessary. These organizations have worked together striving to promote greater interest in language. HISTORY CLUB William HouleHe, Frank Evangelisf, pres.g Roddy TuHle, sec., Walrer Brey- mann, Sheldon FingereH', Keach Johnson. ! l ROW I: Ki Youmans, Patricia Hess, Jacquie Moore, James Cocks, freas.: John Taylor, Nance Middlesworfh, Mary Mayo, Judy Evans, Dee Melby, l BeH'y Ann ana y, im Schneider, pres., Frances Merrill, advisor. ROW 2: Carolyn King, Paul Johnson, John Hunxman. l '4 Canterbury Club, a group of Episcopal students, meets on the first and third Sundays at St. Lukes Episcopal Church, under the direction of the Reverend Robert B. ,K , 1 Hedges. Programs include study and discussion on the church and the Christian faith. The president of the or- ganization is James Schneider. , The Christian Science Organization serves the campus as the church serves the community. It provides, through the weekly meetings, an opportunity for the students to share their inspirational thoughts and experiences with others. A lecture by a member of the Christian Science, Board of Lectureship was given during Religious Em- ! phasis Week. ROW I: Donna Covey, vice pres.: Pamela Stevens, ireas.: Mrs. Jane Charle- A fonhadvisorg Jean Schmidt, sec.: Charloiie Milnes, pres. l i I 5 i Q 1 P i . i i l i ROW I: Joyce Graham, Roy Smith, Robert Brown, +reas.g Tom Dart, pres.: Elaine Fogle, vice pres.: LaVonne Schiller, sec.: Carol Lamb, Helen Mura- mofo, Norma June Patterson, Maurice Nickerson. ROW 2: Arleen Smith, Virgean Egger, John Parham, Margi Miller, Judith McCoy, oria c im. DISOIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Hillel, Drake Jewish organization, through its three- fold program of religious, cultural and social activities, fosters fellowship among Jewish students. A mixer, a cinema party, and Cha-cha lessons highlighted their so- cial activities. ROW I: Phyllis Srnolensky, Bette Greenberg, Joel Wolfson, Mari Topper, Mike Plail, Bobbie Marks, Ronald DeWoskin, Sheila Bloom, Elly Wlnnck. Phyllis Ball, Jane Polk, Ginger Davis, Chloris Kine, Hazel Kantola. ROW 3: Dwight Messenger, Marshall Young, Harold Case, Jan Mager, Melva Dillon, Donna Forbes, Susan Stanley, Duryea Dickson. ROW 4: Larry Selvy, Larry Marlin, David Hudson, Paul Chapin, Don Moss, Rodney Page, Fred Moore. Members of the Disciple Student Fellowship partici- pated in many interesting religious projects during the school year. I Deputation teams visited various churches throughout the state and conducted Sunday morning services. They also held services at the Ninth and Shaw Mission Church and included a fall and spring retreat in their program. HILLEL ROW 2: Ned Riblaack, Jim Vlassis, Terry Goodrich, Brian Slolky, Gerry Kramer, Berry Golin, Louie Zakin, Judy Kolar, Barbi Ross, Dave Barry. ROW I: Rufh BarreH, Mary Blaser, Joyce Johnson, vice pres., Judy Schull-1, sec.: Ken Aldag, pres., Cora Kliclr, Jo Ann Beran. ROW 2: Barbara Russel, LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Newman Club's activities for the year included beach parties, hayrides, movies, Christmas and spring formals, communion breakfasts and a course in Catholic Apolo- getics. The organization has been on Drake's campus for over ten years in which time it has fostered leadership among its members in many campus activities and or- ganizations. ROW I: Eugene Kos'I', Judy Waltz, sec.: Mrs. Hazel Schrader, Emilie Feiza, freas.: Jerry Hammes, Father James Rasmussen, Albert Braalr, Carl Jeffers, pres.: Noreen McCarville, Anne McLaughlin. ROW 2: Mary McLaughlin, Robert Marlrley, Janis Dimants, Shirley Karpan, Barry Geng, Carmen Tursi, Marlys Breclcle, Chris Gustafson, Ronald Frylcberg, Thomas Bolton, Jim Hari, Paul Benson, Ted Tweet. A retreat at Lake Ahquabi, an exchange with the Iowa State Lutheran Student Association, square dances and topic studies on social and religious issues highlighted the program of Drake's LSA. Two members attended the organizatiorfs international conference and a. number attended the regional confer- ence at the State University of Iowa. NEWMAN CLUB Mary Harrell, Chris Jeffers, J. D'AnneHe Bogenrief, Donna Dulian, Rosemary DaviH. ROW 3: Tom Leahy, Lewis Rolwes, Tom Jalovec, Marlene Broclrmeier, Beth McGraw, Bob Smock, Nancy Sherwood, Helen Martin, John Clarlr, James Halamlra. ROW I: Judilh Owen, Rosalie Beane, Karen Erickson, Rosalee Poinis. Ronald Troy, Lowell Hinsch, Margarel Kelley, ,Ewan Clark, Clifford Lol-I, Sue Drake Dye. ROW 2: Irene Harper, Keith Carlson, Joanne Arnold, Mary Kay Marlin, Porlia Whilman, Julia Bourne, Saundra Gebrardl, M. ViHal, Edward el. , WESLEY FELLOWSHIP The Student-Faculty Council for Religious Action aims to promote unity and better understanding among the various religious groups on campus. Under the direc- tion of Chloe Price, this year's president, the organiza- tion planned Religious Emphasis YVeek, Brotherhood Week Convocation and the Interfaith Exchange. ROW I: Frances Merrill, Dale Miller, Chloe Price, pres.q Phil Caswell, frees.: Rosemary Miller, Elhel Alley. ROW 2: Jane Welker, Charloffe Paulsen, i-11. Roloerfs, Norman Mitchell. ROW 3: Jack. Slrobel, Gerald Herl-z, Donald Dye, Lowell Milfelsfadf, Lisle Shires, Marvin Logan, Dean Phillips, Myron Talcoll, Marian Huff, Jim Proufy. The members of Vlfesley Fellowship strive to promote the ideas of John VVesley and the principles and beliefs of Methodism. The organization meets on Sunday eve- nings during the school year at Grace Methodist Church for dinner, a program, Worship and discussion. The ad- visor is the Reverend Clifford Lott. SFCRA Religious Margie Wilkins, Suzanne Balmer, Dave Hudson, Donna Covey, LaVonne Schiller. ROW I: Rosalie Beane, Joanne Arnold, Mary Martin, Jean Acker, Viriean Egger, sec.: Jane Pollr, Aileen Peterson, vice pres.: Amaryllis Wilt, pres.g Rosalee Poinis, Margaret Kelley. ROW 2: Jeanneiie Sl'oHs, Sanclra Selover, Marilyn Sfevenson, Dorofhy Bigus, LaVonne Schiller, Margi Miller, Ginger BETA GAMMA KAPPA Christian Service The Young Womens Christian Association is a servQ ice organization to promote a better interest in the com- munity. The projects for this year were singing Christ- mas carols at hospitals, making favors for Blank Me- morial Childrens H0spital and donating a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. ROW I: Dee Melby, Beife Dammann, Diane Wielchorsi-, pres., Shera Hess, Ellene Guse. ROW 2: Janice Savage, Beife Sfone, Charloffe Paulsen, Irene Davis, Barbara Hafford, Helen Muramofo, Donna Covey. ROW 3: Chrisfine Gusfafson, Marlys Breckle, Elizabeth Thomsen, Jan Mager, Porfia Whiiman, Suzanne Todd, Peggy Weaver, Donna Forbes, Hazel Kaniola, Duryea Diclrson, Eva Green. a Beta Gamma'Kappa participates in raising funds for the Ecumenical Student Fund and conducts a service proj- ect for underprivileged children. The organization's project for the year was to fur- nish Sunday School teachers for a class every Sunday at the Polk County Home. VVeekly meetings, two banquets, a formal and various activities gave the Beta Gamma Kappa's a full schedule. Harper, Judy Evans. ROW I: A. LeRoy Bennett, advisor: Vaelele Ale, pres.: Ellen Lacey, vice pres.: Sandra Ching, sec.: Anleas Liffle, Raiinder Ghai, Nadine Duer, Goly Taraghi, Renee Mafsumofo. ROW 2: Yulcsel Sivrioglu, Herberf Brewer, COSMCJPOLITAN CLUB Although this was its first year on Drake's campus, the Judo Club met with wide response from both sexes. Under the supervision of Vlfarren Skinner, the club taught the art of self defense to both male and female members. ROW I: W. Paul Skinner, pres., Edward Pearl, vice 'presq Vicki Bananyai. freas.: Mary Harrell, sec., Mary Kay Martin, Neysa GOSIESLI, Porha Whxfman, Bella Paulovifs, Osama Muhfasib, Sondra Kamm, M. ViH'al, Carol Cummings, Halfrid Nelson, Jalal Jaleel. The aim of the Cosmopolitan Club is to create among foreign and American students an atmosphere in which they will be able to engage freely in conversation about themselves and their homelands. World affairs become an important topic and meetings are held with similar groups from other schools. Karen Graves. ROW 2: Roland Eyears, L. J. Heming, Don Moss, D. L. Long, Kenf Meridi+h, Fred Moore, Harold Voy, Caroline Haxby. JEWETT STUDENT UNION ROW I: Roberl' Bradley, Tom Raibley, Keith Carlson, Keith Johnson, Ernie Podhai- sky, Mrs. Winifred Horn, residen-I' counselor: Phil Caswell, Jay Coolvman, Dick O'Grady, Gene Terry, Paul Few. ROW 2: Tim Wood, James Friesz, Wally Baloo, Thomas Bolton, Bob Pribble, Jeff Schechter, Jim Irving, Sid Geller, Sylvester Robert- son, Maurice DeFoer, Marvin Gafch. Row 3: Jim Begg, Larry Rankin, Don Lehman, Gilbert Dixson, Marshall Young, Paul Lilrlre, Michael Perloff, Joel Rohwer, Larry Hase. ROW 4:' Robert Benischeli, Jim Forsman, Richard Fedro, Richard Kaulz, Lyle Middleton, Glenn Holtz, David Whaley, Bob Nelson, Douglas Peterson. ROW 5: Paul Rohwer, Marvin Logan, Lisle Shires, Dave Romonf, Dean Phillips, Wayne Lewis, Victor Nelson, Larry Harmon, Arnold I IiII. . Students whose home away from home is Jewe'H SI'uden'I' Union are provided with escapes from studying in I'he form ' o'F ping pong fables and innumerable card games. The population of the Jewett Student Union was greatly increased this year due to a new addition completed early in the fall of 1957. Living quarters for 108 male students plus a recreation area in the basement were pro- vided for by the addition. - The Union, as well as providing housing for a large number of the male population, is the center of the majority of on-campus activity. The Kennel, housed in the base- ment of the Georgian structure, provides students with refreshments and a congrega- tion place between and during classes. Kampus Knite Klub was held in the Union, the traditional Skip Day feed and various dances during the year. Phil Caswell was president of Jewett Stu- dent Union which had an entry in the Re- lay's parade and held several mixers and ' parties with the women's dorms. MQREI-louse HALL ROW I: Ruberl Cummings, Earl Cafe, Tom Culhane, John Bush, Leon Wool, Guido Marchelli, Jerry Olson, Bill Alexander, Harold Voy. ROW Z: Dennis Radlke, Thomas Chibucos, Kent Meridilh, Paul John- son, Bill Windsor, Ehya Jahangir, James Deuler, Roger While. ROW 3: Reid Hoelscher, John Rock, Stanley Kuriki, Larry Oviaff, Alan Marihinsen, James Guydon, Roberf Tealer. ROW 4: Larry Whileside, Karl Puschel, Roberl Casper, Gene Spolar, Frank Martel, Tom Devine. ROW I: Calvin Wise, James Cramer, John Sshoofl, Charles Shaw, Roberl Allen, Bill Kregness, John Thomas, Sherman Blankenship, Mark Schwar-lz. ROW 2: Clarence Frank, John Bul-lerlield, Ray Keables, Jack Goetz, Ken Bode, Chuck Corbin, Ed Dziuba, Phil Henning, Jim Galbraith. ROW 3: Dave Cusack, Leon Dickson, Jim Wesfcoii, Dan Lock, Bob Daul, Don Uischner, Andy Frank, Dover Crawford, Charles Williams. ROW 4: Wayne Crozier, Raymond Fink, David McDill, Bill Howe, Gary Maring, Joseph Tillon, Dave Hanson. Nlorehouse, looking out of place when compared with the modern architecture of the recently con- structed buildings in the dormitory quadrangle, was converted into a men's residence when the Hrst of the new dorms were completed. The students living in Nlorehouse formed from their ranks several intramural teams and provided strong competition for other intramural groups. Several dances were held with Women's dormito- ries in the basement of Nlorehouse. John Bush was president of the dormitory. Za ROW I: Rond Lind, Dale BenneH', Garland Seiberi, Buford Potts, Bill Leeman, Don Jaschke, Roger Moore, Dick Ambelang. ROW 2: Phil Howery, George Harfneif, George Rezny, Bill Fain, Don Coolr, Rog LaBrasca, Ned Miller, Tom Pierick, Diclz Triemer. ROW 3: Waller Pohl, Bill Bolen, Ron Smith, Don Rogers, Tom Schwieger, Mel Olson, Marv Hildrefh, Frank Anderson, Tom Newell. Here's to the man who wears the 'D' is one of Drake's most Widely-known and sung pep songs. It is a fitting tribute to the . members of the Honor MDM Club. V Before an athlete may don the blue sweater' with the white D, three requirements must be met. He must have won a letter in any of Drake's intercollegiate sports, he must be - in good standing with the university and he must be accepted by more than three-fourths of the club. Though the D-men are best known for selling freshman beanies, wearing a Hreman's hat and carrying a lantern, the primary pur- pose of the club is to promote athletics. Away from the Held, track or court the D-men show their social nature. Each year they elect a D-Club Sweetheart who is pre- sented at the Drake Relays Dance, and at the Homecoming Convocation the club presi- dent presents a locket to the Queen. Other social events include smokers, hay- rides, parties and banquets. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS cd barnett ...... president terry mankowski . . . vice president cherisegar. . . secretary sue morris . . treasurer Officers chosen by fhe l958 senior class are, from ieff fo rigid: Cheri Segar, Terry Mankowslci, Sue Morris and Eci Barne'H. seniors and law .......x.--i-Q-.5-aw:.wmm amz. SENIORS 81 LAW A ROW l ABEL, JANICE F.: La Porle Cily, Iowa: Music Educafion: Mu Phi Epsilon: Kappa Bela Kappa: MENC: Conceri' Band: Coe College. ABRAMS, GAIL S.: Philadelphia, Pa.: Elemenlary Educalion: Pennsylvania Sfafe Universily: Temple Universily. ACETO, V. ROGER: Racine, Wis.: Heallh and Physical Edu- cafion: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Foofloall: D Club: Inlramurals: Slci Club: Barlcers Club. ADAMS, MARNA L.: Ames, Iowa: Music Educalion: Mu Phi Epsilon: Universily Chorus: Iowa Slale College. ROW 2 ADELMAN, ARTHUR H.: Chicago, III.: Accounling: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel: Accounfing Club. ALDAG, KENNETH L.: Boone, Iowa: Accounling: Lufheran Sludenl- Associafion: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounling Club: Accounling Toaslmasiers: Boone Junior College. ALLEN, ANNETTE C.: Mason Cily, Iowa: English: ISEA: Mason Cily Junior College: Universily of Iowa. ANDERSON, CARYL G.: Chicago, III.: Science: Kappa Al- pha Thefa: Morfar Board: SFC Special Evenfs Commillee: Kappa Bela Kappa: Kappa Della Pi: Women's Recreafion Associalion: Ski Club. ROW 3 ANDERSON, JERRY R.: Des Moines, Iowa: JournaIism-Edu- cafion: Sigma Phi Epsilon vice presidenl' and secrelary: Times-Delphic eclilor and managing edilor: Sigma Della Chi vice presidenl: Emcee and Direclor of Bulldog Tales: Omi- cron Della Kappa: Squadron Commander of Arnold Air Sociely: Execufive Wing Commander ROTC: Canferbury Club: Circle K: ROTC Cadei' of 'lhe Year: Sfudenl-Alumni CommiHee. ANDERSON, ROBERT E.: Fonda, Iowa: Marlreling: Phi Della Della: Pi Kappa Della: Circle K: Fencing Club: Marlceling Club: Buena Visla College. ATKINS, IRWIN H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy. ATKINS, THOMAS M.: Clear Lake, Iowa: General Business: Phi Della Della: Baseball: lnlerdormilory Council: Infra- murals: Lufher College. ROW 4 ATWOOD, SHIRLEY J.: Newlon, Iowa: Voice: Young Re- publicans: Sigma Alpha Iola: Drake Choir: MENC: Chris- Iian Fellowship: Universily Chorus. BAILEY, JAMES E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Educafion: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Slri Club: Arnold Air Socieiy: Orienfaiion Counselor. BAIRD, MYRNA A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: American Pharmaceulical Associafion: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Rho Chi. BQRLOXV, CHARLES H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Law: Delia T ela P i. . ROW 5 BARNETT, EDGAR A.: Chicago, III.: Radio and TV Journal- ism: Sigma Phi Epsilon presidenf: Sfudenl-Facully Council presidenl: Ski Club presidenl: SFC Social Commi'Hee: Circle K: Omicron Della Kappa. BARNHILL, ROBERT H.: Harvey, III.: Marlzeling: Marlteiing Club: Della Sigma Pi: Thornlon Junior College. BARTLE, VIRGINIA K.: Pinclrneyville, III.: Sociology: Della Gamma: Modern Dance Club: Sociology Club: Sfephens College. ' BAUM, HERBERT T.: Chicago, Ill.: Finance: Alpha Epsilon Pi vice presidenf, secrefary and Ireasurer: Sfudenl'-Facully Council: SFC Social Commi'H'ee: Barlcers Club lreasurer: Inferfralernily Council: Hillel: Dralce Bulldog. ROW 6 BAUSTIAN, HARLAN D.: Des Moines, Iowa:'Accounfing: Accounfing Club presidenl: Della Sigma Pi freasurer. BELDING, FRANCIS M., JR.: Des Moines, Iowa: Healfh and Physical Educafion: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Foofball: Baseball. BENSON, PAUL: Des Moines, Iowa: Sociology: Lufheran Sfudeni' Fellowship: Illinois Slafe Normal Universify. BERRY, WILLIAM C.: Des Moines, Iowa: General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon: Iowa Slale College. ROW 7 BEZINQUE, JOHN L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Polilical Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Freshman Baslrelball: Newman Club: Pre Law Club: Universify of Iowa. BISHOFF, BARBARA A.: Rockford, III.: ArI': Chi Omega vice presidenl: Alpha Lambda Della: Della Phi Della vice presidenl: Phi Mu Gamma vice presidenl' and presideni: Caedmon: Moriar Board secrefary: Symbol: English Club presidenf: Young Democrals: Inlerdormilory Council secre- lary. BISHOP, JOHN W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Accounfing: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Inlerfralernify Council presidenf: Circle K vice presidenl: Alpha Kappa Psi: Omicron Della Kappa: Accounl- ing Club: SFC Special Evenls Commillee chairman: Sfudenl' Alumni Commillee. BLACK, WALTER W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Physics. 226 I 1 SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I BLANK, LLOYDENE C.: Emerson, Iowa: Music Eclucalion: Della Gamma secrelary and freasurer: Sigma Alpha Iola secrefary: MENC. BOAT, BARBARA M.: Bancrofl, Iowa: Reiailing: Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOATMAN, DONALD T.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music Educa- iion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dralce Choir: Universily Chorus: Cenlral College. BOURNE, JULIA A.: Algona, Iowa: Music Eclucafion: Alpha Xi Della: Cosmopolifan Club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Wesley Fel- lowship: Carlelon College. ROW 2 BROCKMAN, RONALD H.: Melbourne, Iowa: Finance and Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha. BROWN, CLARENCE G.: Newlon, Iowa: Pharmacy: Ohio Norlhern Universily. BUEHLER, MARY K.: Schaller, Iowa: Music Educafion: Mor- lar Board: Wesley Fellowship: Inierdormilory Council: Caed- mon: Dralre Choir: Universiiy Chorus: Sigma Alpha Ioia. BURNS, ANTHONY A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Accounling: Ac- counling Club: Della Sigma Pi. ROW 3 CARLSON, JOHN E. :Des Moines, Iowa: Business. CARSON, JAMES W.: Chicago, Ill.: Refailing: Thela Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Relailing Club: Inferfrafernify Council: Wrighl' Junior College. CASWELL, PHILLIP M.: Knoxville, Iowa: Business and Psy- chologyi Sfudenf-Faculfy Council for Religious Aclion: Jew- eH' Dormifory presidenl: Inlerdormifory Council presidenl: Graceland Junior College: Universiiy of Iowa. CESARETTI, JOSEPH A.: Chicago, III.: Sociology: Phi Della Delia: Foolball. V ROW 4 CHILDRESS, VERNON W., Wesl Des Moines, Iowa: Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon pesidenl: Circle K. CHING, SANDRA J.: Honolulu, Hawaii: Social Science: Hawaiian Club secrelary: Cosmopolilan Club secrelary: Kappa Bela Kappa: Universify of Hawaii. CLARKE, FRED A.: Denver, Colo.: Business. ICLARK, JANICE V.: Winlersef, Iowa: English: Alpha Xi: :DeIl'a: Dralre Conceri' Band: Maiorelle: Kappa Bela Kappa:l IYoung Women's Chrislian Associalion: I957 Homecomingl lQueen. I ROW 5 CLARK, ROBERT S.: Des Moines, Iowa: Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega: Quax edilor: Sigma Della Chi presidenf and secrelary: Board of Publicalions: Times-Delphic: SFC Promo- 'lions Commilfee. CLOYED, GEORGE W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Personnel: George Washingfon Universify: Universify of Maryland. COHON, GEORGE A.: Chicago, III.: Pre Law: Phi Epsilon Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Barkers Club: Inlramurals: Universify of llinois. COSBEY, JOHN R.: Chicago, Ill.: Accounling: Accounfing Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Wilson College. ROW 6 COUGHLIN, JOHN T.: Des Moines, Iowa: Marlrefing: Della Sigma Pi: Loras College. COX, DONALD L.: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy: Young Repub- licans: Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceulical Associafion: Universily of Illinois. CUDWORTH, EDDIE L.: Roclr Island, III.: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi CIILHANE, TOM E.: Oalr Parlr, III.: General Business: Fool- baIl: Dormifory Counselor: Universify of Illinois. ROW 7 CUMMINS, MARYLU A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion: Della Gamma: Barlrers Club: Ski Club: Kappa Bela Kappa. DAMMANN, BETTE J.: Lombard, III.: English: Della Zara lreasurer: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Women's Chrisfian Associalion vice presidenl: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Wesley Fellowship. DAVIS, MARY S.: Liberlyville, III.: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Della: Caedmon: Universify Play Casl: Universily Choir: Women's Recrealion Associalion: English Club: Loyola Universily: Norlhweslern Universily: Universily of Colorado. DARLINGTON, EDWARD E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music Edu- cafion: Dralre Band: Phi Mu Alpha: Universify Chorus: Mel- ropoliian School of Music. 227 Y. T Ars. .rms SENIORS 84 LAW ROW I DAY, CHARLES H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Chemislry: Penn College: Iowa Slale College. DEETS, WORTH R.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Barkers Club. DEGEN, LEONARD J.: Websler Cily, Iowa: Arl Educalion: Newman Club: Della Phi Della: Websler Cily Junior Col- le e. DOWDEN, RUTH M.: Liberlyville, Ill.: English: Newman Club: Young Republicans: Hawaiian Club. ROW 2 DRAKE, SUSAN J.: Knoxville, Iowa: Business: Wesley Fel- lowship: Bela Gamma Kappa: Kappa Bela Kappa. DULIAN, MAUREEN V.: Oak Park, III.: Social Sludies: Ski Club: Newman Club: Rosary College. DUNLAP, JANET E.: Jacksonville, III.: Social Science: Della Zela: Quax Beauly: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Republicans: Fencing Club: Ouax Beauly edilor. DUNLOP, RICHARD F.: Des Moines, Iowa: Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ROTC Rifle Team: Arnold Air Socielfy. ROW 3 EBERHARDT, DIANE M.: Skokie, Ill.: Journalism: Della Gamma: Times-Delphic desk edilor: Quax sl'aFl: Thela Sigma Phi: Women's Recrealion Associalion. ECKARDT, ROBERT E.: Greenlield, Iowa: General Business Della Sigma Pi: Creslon Junior College. ELLINGSON, GEORGIA: Jameslown, N.D.: Arl: Caedmon: Della Phi Della. 'ELLIOTT, MARY M.: Monlezuma, Iowa: English and Ele- menlary Educalion: Alpha Xi Della: Wesley Fellowship: lKappa Bela Kappa: Slephens College. I I ROW 4 ENGQUIST, DALE E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Arl' Educalion: Alpha Tau Omega: Young Republicans: Della Phi Delia: Universily of Colorado. EWOLDT, JAMES H.: Paullina, Iowa: Accounling: Alpha Tau Omega secrelary and lreasurer: Inlerfralernily Council: Accounling Club: Iowa Slale College. FAGEN, JANE K.: Ponfiac, Mich.: Social Science: Alpha iXl Della: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Kappa Bela Kappa regional vice presidenl: Barkers Club: Inlerdormilory Coun- cil: Wesley Fellowship: AU-nhrgilygqf lowa,fW-MW ,, H, . FEASTER, JAMES L.: Elmhursl, Ill.: Journalism: Pi Kappa Phi: Sigma Della Chi: Circle K: SFC Special Evenls Com- millee: Times-Delphic circulafion manager and adverlising manager. ' ROW 5 FEY, CONNIE A.: Chicago, III.: Psychology: Della Zela: Young Republicans: Psi Chi: Sociology Club. FINDLEY, ELEANOR E.: Waukee, Iowa: English: Cosmopoli- 'lan Club:-Bela Gamma Kappa: Caedmon: lndependenl' Council: Alpha Lambda Della. FLAPAN, MARSHALL: Chicago. III.: Biology: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Bela Iola Omicron: Barkers Club: Hillel. FLESNER, DEAN C.: Peoria, Ill.: General Business. ,I Row 6 FLITTIE, JOHN H.: Milbank, S.D.: Acluarial Science: Aclu- arial Science Club secrelary ancl vice presidenl: Bela Gamma Sigma vice presiclenl: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Circle K: Phi Ela Sigma presidenf: lnlramurals. FOGLE, ELIZABETH E.: Daylon, Ohio: Biology: Disciple Sludenl' Fellowship vice presiclenl: Drake Chrisfian Council: Slalnaker Dormilory presiclenf: lnlerdormilory Council presi- denf: Bela Bela Bela: Lynchburg College. FORD, JOHN N.: Des Moines, Iowa: Accounling: Accounl- ing Club: Della Sigma Pi presidenl. FORTUNE, KAREN L.: Sioux Rapids. Iowa: Music: Drake Choir: Universily Chorus: MENC: Lulher'ColIege. ROW 7 FOSTER, SANDI C.: Davenporl, Iowa: Social Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Young Republicans: Sociology Club: Ski Club. FOUTS, GORDON E.: Whillen, Iowa: Music Educalion: Drake Band and Orcheslra: Phi Mu Alpha. GALASK, RUDOLPH P.: Flu Dodge, Iowa: Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pre Law Club lreasurer: Forl Dodge'Junior College. GALLOGLY, JEROME T.: Mason Cily, Iowa: Finance: Sigma Phi Epsilon secrelary: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club. I 228 I I I SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I GASKILL, WINNIFRED M.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music: Drake Choir: Universily Chorus: Mu Phi Epsilon: Summer Opera. GERDES, KENNETH W.: Lake View, Iowa: Pharmacy: Rho Chi: Phi Della Chi. GLAZER, MYRA WEINTRUB: Universify Cily, Mo.: Eng- lish: Alpha Epsilon Phi: Zefa Phi Era: Sociology Club: Hillel: Barkers Club: Women's Recrealion Associafion: Pan- hellenic Council: Drake Theafre: Washingion Universily. GLISSMAN, HUGH E.: Sibley, Iowa: Pharmacy: Morning- side College. ROW 2 GLUNZ, JAMES E.: Pekin, III.: Biology: Alpha Tau Omega. GOEBEL, GEORGE A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pre Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon presideni: Foolball: SFC Social Commilfee. GOLDSTEIN, HERBERT B.: Chicago, Ill.: Pharmacy: Phi Delia Chi freasurer. GOODNOW, PATRICIA E.: Chicago, III.: Social Science: Chi Omega secrefary: Universiiy Chorus: Kappa Bela Kappa: Women's Recreafion Associalion. ROW 3 GORDON, IRA L.: Chicago, Ill.: Markefing: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Barkers Club: Ski Club: Markefing Club. GOREHAM, DEE A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Arl' Educaiion: Della Gamma secrefary: Messiah. GRAHAM, JOYCE E.: Colfax, Iowa: Religious Educalion: Town Girls: Disciple Sludenf Fellowship: Drake Chrislian Council: Iowa Wesleyan College. GRETT, HAROLD W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Journalism: Drake Times-Delphic sporls edilor: Sigma Delia Chi: Drake Veler- ans' Associafion lreasurer. ROW 4 GRIMM, MERLE R.: Lorimor, Iowa: Accounfing: Accoun+ing Club: Delia Sigma Pi. HAGEMANN, R. DALE: Elgin, III.: Finance: Tau Kappa Ep' silon: Circle K: Alpha Kappa Psi: Elgin Communify College. HALAMKA, JAMES H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club: Sl. BenecIicf's College. HAMILTON, LARRY D.: Des Moines, Iowa: EngIish-JournaI- ism: Alpha Tau Omega: Times-Delphic issue edilor and man- aging ediior: Sigma Della Chi freasurer: Omicron Della Kappa vice presideni: Sfudenf Alumni Commirlee: SFC Campus Chesf Commillee chairman: Hisfory Club. ROW 5 HANDLEY, RANDALL L.: Greenfield, Iowa: Law: Sfudent Bar Associalion: Emmelsburg Junior College. HANNA, DENNIS L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music Educafion: Drake Band: Des Moines Symphony. HANSEN, MAURICE W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Physical Edu- cafion: DIMA: D Club: Circle K presiclenl: Tennis. HAROLD, LaVONNE M.: Cedar Falls, Iowa: Arl: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Young Republicans: Kappa Bela Kappa. ROW 6 HARVEY, JEANETTE C.: Knoxville, Iowa: lnslrumenlal Music: Des Moines Symphony: Modern Dance Club: Mu Phi Epsilon. HAYES, KIRK M.: Algona, Iowa: Polifical Science: Cosmo- polilan Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Drake Choir: Universify Chorus: Arnold Air Sociely: Accounling Club: Wesley Fellowship. HELMICK, ROBERT H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Law: Alpha Tau Omega: Sfudenf-Facully Council: Times-Delphic adverfising manager and business manager: Quax business manager: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Ela Sigma: Board of Publicafions: Omicron Della Kappa: Delfa Thefa Phi: Sludenl Bar Asso- cialion. HENDERSON, BETSY J.: Hawkeye, Iowa: Voice-Music Edu- calion: Drake Choir: Universiry Chorus: Mu Phi Epsilon: Lulher College. ROW 7 HERTZ, GERALD L.: Laurens, Iowa: General Business: Mar- keling Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Wesley Fellowship. HEYDEN, WILLIAM J.: Chicago, III.: PsychoIo9YI Theia Chi presidenf: lnferfralernily Council: Ski Club: Psi Chi. HOLCOMB, DONALD Mi.: Perry, Iowa: Pharmacy: Phi Della Chi. HOLM, RICHARD E.: Des Moines, Iowa: General Business: Messiah: Drake Veferans' Associaiion: Accoun+ing Club: Waldorf College. 229 ' K I I .Q .M 41 Xi f We 5 - S ., J , Q f V. ig. I 'L ,A fl... K peg we SENIORS 8: LAW ROW I HOUCK, BILLIE JEAN: Des Moines, Iowa: Voice: Universily Chorus: Dralce Band: Des Moines Symphony. HOWARD, JUDY A.: Cambridge, Minn.: Sociology: Kappa Alpha Thela: SFC Sludenir Union Commillee: Sociology Club: Ski Club. HUFF, MARY E.: Eau Claire, Wis.: English: Delia Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: SFC Sludenl' Union Commiflee chair- man: Barlcers Club: Slri Club: Quax sialil. HUNSLEY, KAREN M.: Bril I', Iowa: Music: Dralce Choir: Mu Phi Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delia: Caedmon. ROW 2 HUTCHINSON, IRENE A.: Oalc Parlc,'IlI.: Secrefarial Sci- ence: Young Women's Chrisiian Associaiion secreiary and vice presideni: Phi Gamma Nu: Accounling Club: Women's Recrealion Associalion. INGRAM, JANICE L.: Sioux Rapids, Iowa: Arf: Alpha Xi Delia: Wesley Fellowship: Drake Band: Universi+y Chorus: Symbol sraff: Ouax sI'a'Ff: Delia Phi Della: Caedmon: Mex- ico, ,Cily College. V JASCHKE, DON J.: Boone, Iowa: Physical Educalion: Phi Della Delia: Foolball: Baseball. JENESKE, JACKIE: DePue, III.: Pharmacy: Women's Recrea- +ion Associafion: Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharma- ceulical Associaiion: Oglesby Junior College. ROW 3 JENSEN, SALLY G.: Des Moines, Iowa: Ari' Educalion: Kappa Bela Kappa: Universily of Iowa: Universify of Soufh- ern California. JENSEN, WILLIAM B.: Harlan, Iowa: Speech-Drama: Thela Chi: Young Republicans: The'I'a Alpha Phi: Drake Theafre: Dana College. JOHN, MAX E.: Albia, Iowa: Physical Educalion: Alpha Tau Omega: Foolball: Universify of Colorado. ' JOHNSON, PHILIP N.: Wyoming, III.: Pharmacy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Pharmaceufical Associalion: Kappa Psi: Circle K. ROW 4 JONES, RICHARD L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Accouniing: Ac- couniing Club: Della Sigma Pi: Marshalliown Junior College. JUNDI, SUHEIL: Damascus, Syria: Personnel-Managemenf: Cosmoooliian Club. KALNY, JAMES J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KARPAN, SHIRLEY A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Journalism: Mod- ern Dance Club: Newman Club: Young Democrais: Thefa Sigma Phi. ' Row s KELLING, EARL E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Biology: Bela lofa Omicron: Eagle Grove Junior College: Grandview Junior College. KELLY, DORIS J.: Morrison, Ill.: Journalism: Delia Gamma: Thefa Sigma Phi presidenf: Times-Delphic sfaff: Newman ,Club: Morfar Board: Universify Chorus. IKENT, BARBARA: Anlreny, Iowa: Science: Alpha Xi Della: :Women's Recreafion Associafion: Kappa Delia Pi: Kappa Lli3l'13..,lS5!PPii.D!3kQ .M-?l0feHe- KEY, JOSEPH A.: Kansas Ciiy, Mo.:'Physics: Kappa Alpha Psi. ROW 6 KILLINGER, WANDA K.: Adel. Iowa: Elemeniary Educa'I'ion: Delia Gamma: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Kappa Bela Kappa oresicleni: KING, CAROLYN M.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music: Canferbury presidenl: Dralce Chrisiian Council: MENC. KINZEL, WARREN L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Physical Educaiion: Pi Kappa Alpha: Foofball: D Club. KIRKWOOD, LISLE D.: Des Moines, Iowa: Poliiical Science: Wesley Fellowship: Dralre Thealre: Pre Law Club: Iowa Sfale College. ROW 7 KOVAN, BARBARA L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Elemenfary Edu- caiion: Wayne Slafe Universify. KNOPPER, DOROTHY B.: Delroil, Mich.: English: Univer- siI'y of Michigan: Wayne Universily. KNOWLES, KENNETH N.: Boone, Iowa: General Business Baseball: Iowa S'I'ai'e College. - KREBS, MARY E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Psychology and Soci- ology: Town Girls: Sociology Club. 230 I I I SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I KRUSE, HENRY B.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: Universify of Iowa. LaBONIA, MICHAEL J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Radio-Television Journalism: Times-Delphic sfaff: Dralce felevision shows. LaBRASCA, ROGER J.: Racine, Wis.: Journalism: Phi Della Della: Foolball: D Club: Freshman Baslcelball: Times-Delphic sfafl. LAING, SHERRY A.: Des Moines, Iowa: English: Alpha Xi Della: William Woods College. ROW 2 LANGE, JOHN R.: Elgin, Ill.: Pharmacy: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Inlerfralernily Council: American Pharmaceufical As- socialion. LEEMAN, WILLARD C.: Haverhill, Mass.: Healfh and Physi- cal Educafion: Foolball: D Club. LEGGE, PATRICIA R.: Arlingfon Heighis, III.: Sociology: Kappa Alpha Thela. LEASE, DELORES THOMAS: Music: Morfar Board presidenf: Alpha Lambda Della presidenf: Sigma Alpha Iola presidenl: Professional Panhellenic Council presidenf: Ouax Beauiy: Phi Mu Gamma award. ROW 3 LEASE, MARLYN K.: Galva, Iowa: Hisfory. LINARI, MARLON R.: Des Moines, Iowa: Psychology: Inier Varsify Chrislian Fellowship vice presidenf: Moody Bible Insfilule. LIND, CHARLES R.: Des Moines, Iowa: Biology: Foofball. LINDBERG, ROBERT J.: FI. Dodge, Iowa: Marlreiing: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pre Law Club: Marlceiing Club: Fori Dodge Junior College. ROW 4 LITWIN, NADINE M.: Chicago, III.: Social Science: Alpha Epsilon Phi: Cadel' Colonel: Sociology Club: Modern Dance Club: Hillel: Kappa Bela Kappa: Barkers Club: Quax sfalil: Women's Recreafion Associafion. LIZER, IRVING L.: Peoria, III.: Pharmacy: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Kappa Psi. LOGAN, JUDY M.: Des Moines, Iowa: A1-I: Kappa Alpha Thela secrelary: Ouax sfafl. LONG, GARY D.: Laurens, Iowa: Social Science: Young Democrals: Hislory Club: Wesley Fellowship: Sociology Club. ROW 5 LOOTS, LARRY R.: For-I' Dodge, Iowa: Psychol09YI Tau Kappa Epsilon: Forl' Dodge Junior College. LOVE'l'I', MARY ANN: Dixon, Ill.: Social Science: Kappa Befa Kappa: Beloif College. LOVEJOY, LEE H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Marlreling: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Air Sociefy. LUKENSMEYER, KAREN: Racine, Wis:. Elemenlary Educa- 'Iion: Kappa Alpha Thefa: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Re- publicans: Slri Club: Barlrers Club: Universify of Wisconsin. ROW 6 LUNDBERG, SUE C.: Des Moines, Iowa: Ari: Town Girls: Phi Mu Gamma: Della Phi Della: lnclependenf Council: Caedmon: Morfar Board. MCCLOW, MARILYN K.: Ida Grove, Iowa: Music Educa- Iion: Chi Omega ireasurer: Dralce Choir: Universily Chorus: Sigma Alpha Io+a: Wesley Fellowship. MCMAHON, DALE R.: Silvis, Ill.: Accounling: Sigma Phi Epsilon. McMAIN, BRADLEY A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: Slu- denl'-Facully Council: Phi Della Chi presidenf: Veferans' Associalion vice presidenf: American Pharmaceufical Asso- ciafion presiclenl: Inlra Pharmacy Council: Sfudenf Alumni Commillee. ROW 7 MCPHERREN, DOROTHY D.: Peoria, III.: Organ: Chi Omega presidenl: Morlar Board: Social Panhellenic Council secreiary: Professional Panhellenic Council: Sfudenl Alumni Commillee: Mu Phi Epsilon: SFC Convocalions Commilfee: Universily Chorus: American Guild of Organisls: Young Republicans: Universily of Iowa. MACKEY, CAROL A.: Wall Lalre, Iowa: English: Dralre Choir: Kappa Bela Kappa: Coe College. MALETT, JOHN W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music Educalion: Concerl' Band: Phi Mu Alpha. MANKOWSKI, TERRY J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Relailing: Della Gamma: Phi Gamma Nu: Relailing Club: Relailing Co-op Program: Sludenl Alumni Commiilee: SFC Convoca- Iions Commifree chairman. 23I ww, W0 fda fr' .rl SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I MATHEY, GRANT L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Marlleiing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAZZENGA, EDWARD J.: Chicago, III.: SocioI09Yi Phi Delia Delia: Fooiball: D Club. MERTENS, JERRY W.: Racine, Wis.: Physical Educafion: Pi Kappa Alpha: Foofball: D Club: Newman Club. MESENBRINK, BERNHARDT J.: Boone, Iowa: Piano: Uni- versily Chorus: Phi Mu Alpha: Boone Junior College. ROW 2 MEYERS, JOHN L.: Boone, Iowa: Economics: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Circle K. MILLER, BERNARD R.: Waferfown, S.D.: Sociology: Soci- ology Club: Veierans' Associafion. , MILLER, LEO P.: Buffalo Cenfer, Iowa: Hislory: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Circle K: Slri Club: Barlrers Club: Inferfraiernily Council. MILLER, MARGARET E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ads: Disciple Sfudenf Fellowship secreiary and presidenf: Univer- siiy Chorus: Religion Club presideni: Befa Gamma Kappa. ROW 3 MILLMAN, JEROME M.: Chicago, III.: Marlceiing: Alpha Epsilon Pi secrelary, vice presidenf and presidenf: lnierfra- Iernily Council: Marlceling Club. MILLS, DONALD T.: Redfield, Iowa: Reiailing: Refailing Club: Newman Club. MITTELSTADT, LOWELL L.: Elmhursl, III.: Physics: Arnold -'Air Sociefy: Wesley Fellowship: Fencing Club: ROTC Drill eam. MOORE, NORMAN R.: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sociology: Foolball. ROW 4 MORELAND, SHIRLEY L.: Farrar, Iowa: Music Educaiion: Sigma Alpha Iofa: Grandview Junior College. MORGAN, CHARLOTTE J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music Edu- palion: Universiiy Chorus: MENC: Graceland Junior Col- ege. MORRIS, SUSAN J.: Chicago, III.: Ari: Della Gamma vice presidenl' and presideni: Quax siaff: SFC Social Commiifee chairman: Slci Club lreasurer: Barlrers Club presidenf: Ori- enfalion Counselor: Morfar Board: Social Panhellenic rush chairman. MOSS, DON J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Psychology: Disciple Siudenl Fellowship: Iowa Sfafe College: Universify of Iowa. ROW 5 MOURITSEN, MARYBETH: Spiril' Lake, Iowa: Elemenfary Educalion: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Women's Recreafion As- sociafion: Kappa Beia Kappa: Universify Chorus: Kappa Delia Pi: Quax sfaff: SFC Social CommiHee. MUNNS, NELSINE S.: Des Moines, Iowa: Elemenfary Edu- cafion. MURPHY, CASEY: Des Moines, Iowa: Journalism: Kappa Alpha Thela: Times-Delphic slalii: The'I'a Sigma Phi: Caed- mon: Newman Club: Universify of Iowa: Rosary College. MURPHY, NORBERT D.: Chicago, III.: Accounfing: Alpha Tau Omega: Morlon Junior College. ROW 6 NELSON, MARY ELLEN: Forl' Dodge, Iowa: Music Educa- fion: Dralce Symphony: Sigma Alpha Iofa vice presideni: Alpha Lambda Delia: Wesley Fellowship. NICCUM, JOHN A.: Pleasaniville, Iowa: Acfuarial Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: Acluarial Science Club: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Simpson College. NOLIN, KAY L.: DeKalb, III.: Elemenlary Educafion: Kappa Alpha Thefa: Slri Club: Barkers Club: Kappa Bela Kappa: Iowa Sfale College: Norlhern Illinois Universiiy. OBERBILLIG, ROBERT C.: Rock Falls, III.: Law: Sigma AI- pha Epsilon: Law Review. ' ROW 7 OELRICH, GEORGE J.: Orange Ciiy, Iowa: Marheling: Norfhwesfern Junior College. OLESON, PEGGY A.: Elhader, Iowa: Organ: Dralre Chrisfian Council: Mu Phi Epsilon: Sfalnalrer Dormifory House Coun- cil: Carpenier Dormifory vice presidenf: lnlerdormilory Council: Universily Chorus: Lulher College. OLSON, SHARON R.: Shelby, Iowa: Ari: Norihwesi Mis- souri Srafe College. PAGE, RODNEY I.: Des Moines, Iowa: Religion: Disciple Sfudenl Fellowship: Religion Club: English Club. ' 232 SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I PAPE, THEODOR H.: Winamac, Ind.: French: Ellsworih Junior College. PARADIS, BARBARA N.: Hunlinglon, Ind.: French-Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma Ireasurer: Quax sfalif: Phi Sigma Iofa: Drake Choir: Universify Chorus: Kappa Bela Kappa. PARDOE, FRANCIS L.: Ankeny, Iowa: Accounling: Accounl- ing Club: Delia Sigma Pi. PARKER, DIXIE J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Commercial Ari: Town Girls vice presideni and presidenf: DeI+a Phi Della. ROW 2 FARKER, LOIS E.: Knoxville, Iowa: Science: Simpson Col- ege. PASHLEY, BRUCE E.: River Foresf. III.: General Business: Phi Della Thela: Phi Della Della presidenl: Inferfrafernily Council: Norlhweslern Universily. PATTERSON, ROBERT G.: Prairie Cify, Iowa: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi. PAULSEN, CHARLOTTE A.: Des Moines, Iowa: Social Sci- ence: Della Zela: Kappa Delia Pi: Kappa Bera Kappa: Uni- versily Chorus: Lulheran Sfudenl Associafion: Young Wom- en's Chrislian Associalion: Sfudenl-Faculfy Council for Re- ligious Acfion: Grinnell College. ROW 3 PEARSON, HOWARD A.: Ml. Prospecl, III.: Commercial Ari: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SFC Promolions Commilfee chair- man: Circle K secrelary: Della Phi Della freasurer: Barkers Club freasurer: Quax slaff: Orienlarion Counselor: Ski Club. PERKINS, NANCY B.: Rodman, Iowa: Social Science: Kappa Bela Kappa: Universify of Colorado. PETERS, ROBERTA H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Physical Educa- fion: Kappa Alpha Thefa presidenf: Social Panhellenic Coun- cil: Women's Recreafion Associalion Ireasurer: Sfudenl Alumni CommiHee. PHILLIPS: KENNETH L.: Wes'r Union, Iowa: Refailing: Up- per Iowa Universify: Iowa Sfafe Teachers College. ROW 4 PHINNEY, SOLON E.: Des Moines, Iowa: Journalism: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Della Chi secrefery: Ouax managing edilor: Ski Club: Times-Delphic sporls edilor: SFC Promo- lions Commiffee: Sludenl Track coach: Bulldog Tales emcee: Kansas Universify. PHIPPS, HARRIS M.: Woodward, Iowa: General Business: Markeling Club: Drake Velerans' Associafion: Della Sigma Pi. PIGOTT, SANDRA J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Arr: Chi Omega: Della Phi Della: Social Panhellenic Council: Young Women's Chrisfian Associalion: Barkers Club: Iowa Sfale College. PIVONSKI, PAULA J.: LaSalle, III.: Music: Della Zefa: Uni- varsiI'y Chorus: Drake Choir: Mu Phi Epsilon: Kampus Knife Klub: Newman Club: Orienlafion Counselor: Fonlbonne Wornen's College. ROW 5 POTTS, REGINA: Wesron, Mo.: Personnel: Kappa Alpha Thefa: Phi Gamma Nu president POWELL, SALLY L.: Rochelle. III.: English: Alpha Xi Della: Barkers Club: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Republicans: New- man Club: S+. Mary's. PRICE, ARNOLD E.: Gary, Incl.: Physical Educalion: Kappa Alpha Psi vice presidenr: Inlerfralernify Council: Freshman Foofball: Baseball. PRICE, CHLOE A.: Malad, Idaho: English-Speech: Morlar Board: Sfudenf-Facully Council for Religious Aclion presi- denf: Crawford Dormifory presidenl: Sfale Fulure Teachers Associaiion presidenl: Sfudenl ISEA presidenl: Graceland Junior College. ROW 6 QUANDAHL, PAUL M.: Des Moines, Iowa: Markefing: Markeling Club: Grandview Junior College. RANKIN, ROBERT E.: Des Moines, Iowa: General Business: Tulsa Universily: Iowa Slale College. RATTENBORG, HAROLD D.: Des Moines, Iowa: Music: Drake Band: Drake Band manager: Universify Chorus: Phi Mu Alpha. RAY, SUSAN: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: BioIo9Yi Kappa Della: Alpha Lambda Della: Bela lola Omicron secrelary and Ireasurer: Cosmopolilan Club: Coe College. ROW 7 REILLY, HARRY A.: Gary, Indiana: Sociology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sociology Club presidenf: Ouax Ieafures edilor: SFC Promolions Commiilee: lnlerlralernily Council: Orienla- tion Counselor. REIMER, GARY B.: Indianola, Iowa: Law: Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion: Phi Alpha Della: Sfudenf-Faculfy Council. RENICH, JO ELLEN: Rochelle, Ill.: Drama-Speech: Della Zela vice presiclenl' and presidenlg Thela Alpha Phi presi- denl: Zefa Phi Ela: Social Panhellenic Council: SFC Social Commiilee: Morlar Board: All-Universily producirions. REZNY, GEORGE J.: Cicero, III.: Pharmacy: Baskeiball manager: Kappa Psi: D Club: American Pharmaceulical Associafion. 233 'ffl' . f ,. A 1 sl MK' . . 1 .si .- . . iff, I I I I SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I RICHARDSON, ROLAND W.: Des Moines, Iowa: Econom- ics: Alpha Tau Omega: SFC Special Evenis Commiffee: Inlramural Spor+s. RITCHEY, EVELYN A.: Lawlon, Olrla.: Elemenlary Educafion: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Morfar Board: Ouax slaff: Social Panhellenic Council presiden+: Kappa Della Pi vice presi- denr: Kappa Bela Kappa: SFC Social Commiffee: Universily Chorus: Sludenl' Alumnae Associarion: Women's Recreaiion Associalion. RIX, DIANE C.: Manning, Iowa: Elemenlary Educalion: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Universily Chorus: Women's Recrea- Iion Associalion: Ouax slaff: Kappa Bela Kappa. ROBERTS, EDWARD M.: Prairie Cify, Iowa: Personnel-Gen- eral Business: Cosmopoliran Club: Orienlalion Counselor: Alpha Kappa Psi secrelary: Wesley Fellowship. ROW 2 ROBINSON, SYBIL T.: Des Moines, Iowa: Social Sciences: Alpha Xi Della: Kappa Bela Kappa: Wesley Fellowship: yn,Qan5e Club: Universilyrof Colorado. I ROCK, JOHN A.: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: General Business: Foolballg Arnold Air Sociefy. ROGGENSACK, GEORGE F.: Des Moines, Iowa: Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Inlerfralernify Council. ROLWES, LEWIS J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Refailing: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Relailing Club: Newman Club. ROW 3 ROOSE, NORMA K.: Sac Cify, Iowa: Social Science: Alpha Xi Della: Kappa Bela Kappa: Sociology Club: Universify Qhorus. ROSELAND, JOHN S.: Clear Lalre, Iowa: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi: Universily of Iowa. ROTH, CHARLENE D.: Aclcley, Iowa: Pharmacy: Morfar Board: Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceufical As- socialiong Rho Chi: Alpha Lambda Delia. ROTH, TOM J.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: Phi Delia Chi freasurer: American Pharmaceulical Associafion. ROW 4 ROTHMEYER, K. RONALD: Wauwalosa, Wis.: Pharmacy: Alpha Tau Omega: American Pharmaceulical Associalion: Inlerdormilory Council: Quax slafl: Universily of Wisconsin. SANDELL, THOMAS J.: Boone, Iowa: Hisfory: Chi Iofa Phi vice presidenl: Disciple S'I'udenI' Fellowship: Dralre Sfudenf Chrislian Council: New Men's Dormilory vice presidenf: Religion Club: Ohio Universily. SANDERS, JANET E.: Charles Cily, Iowa: Business Educa- lion: Drake Band: Universily Chorus: Sigma Alpha lofa: Kappa Bela Kappa: Iowa Sfale College. SAVAGE, JANICE: Des Moines, Iowa: English: Della Zefa secrelary: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Women's Chrisfian Associalion: Ski Club: Iowa Sfale College. ROW 5 SCHILZ, NANCY L.: Rapid Cify, S.D.: English: Alpha Xi 1QQlta:,,lSapee.Bei-1 ,K-mea: SCHLUNZ, JANETTE: OlIumwa,WISwa:F' English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Young Republicans: Kappa Bela Kappa. SCHMIDT, JEAN M.: Des Moines, Iowa: Social Science: Town Girls: Kappa Bela Kappa: Grandview Junior College. SCHMIDT, ROBERT L.: Rolfe, Iowa: General Business-Per- sonnel: Alpha Tau Omega pledge class presidenf: SFC Spe- cial Evenfs Commi'I'I'ee: Ouax sfaff: Dralce Veferans' Associa- lion: Wesley Fellowship: Iowa Sfale College. ROW 6 SCHMITT, WILLIAM H.: WaInu'I', III.: Pharmacy: lnfra Phar- macy Council: American Pharmaceulical Associafion: Kappa P '. SCHOFER, GORDON K.: Des Moines, Iowa: Hislory: Thefa Chi. SCHROEDER, DORIS L.: LaCrosse, Wis.: Business: Alpha Lambda Delfa: Women's Recrealion Associafion board: Kappa Bela Kappa: Lulheran Sfudenl Fellowship: Kappa Della Pi: Morlar Board: Drake Band: Inferdormifory Council. SCHWIEBERT, JOHN E.: Van Meier, Iowa: Science: Iowa Sfafe Teachers College. ROW 7 SEGAR, CHERI L.: Websler Cily, Iowa: Elemenlary Educa- lion: Della Gamma lreasurer and vice presidenf: SFC Social Commilfeo chairman: Kappa Bela Kappa vice presidenl: Alpha Lambda Delia: Sigma Alpha Iola: Quax sfaff: Slu- denl-Facully Council: Kappa Delia Pi. SEVER, MIKE D.: Gary, Ind.: General Business: Thela Chi. SHEARER, MARVIN J.: Sioux Cily, Iowa: Finance: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Foolball: Freshman Baslrelball: D Club: SFC Special Evenls Commillee: Inferdormifory Council. SHEPARD, WILLIAM D.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pre Med. ' 234 P I SENIORS 3. LAW ROW I HICK JAC UELINE M Wesl Des Moines Iowa Physical 5 . Q -1 . : Educalion and Speech: Town Girls 'Ireasurer and vice presi- deni: Mor-lar Board: Alpha Lambda Delia: Kappa Beia Kappa: Kappa Della Pi: Caedmon Ireasurer: Phi Sigma Ioia: Sociology Club: English Club: Women's Recrealion Associa- 'Iion secreiary. SHONKA, MARILYN R.: Pocahonias, Iowa: Music Educa- Iion: Kappa Alpha Thela: Mu Phi Epsilon: Zeia Phi Era: Miss Drake: Nigl-I+ of Opera: Women's Recreaiion Associa- Iion: Ski Club: Newman Club: Ouax Beauiy manager: Anasiasia: The Happy Time: SI. Teresa College. SHOOP, YVONNE: Wesl' Des Moines, Iowa: Business: Kappa Befa Kappa: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Sociology Club: Disciple SIuden'I' Fellowship. SILVERS-TONE, CHARLOTTE R.: Oak Park, Mich.: Social Sci- ence: Wayne Slaie Universiiy. ROW 2 SIMPSON, JAMES J.: Chicago, III.: Markefing: Alpha Epsi- lon Pi: Mixed Recrealion Commillee chairman: SFC Campus Chesl' Commillee: Barkers Club: Freshman Baseball. SMITH, ANITA M.: Mf. Vernon, Iowa: English: Kappa Alpha Thefa: Reiailing Club: Young Democrals: Ski Club: Iowa SI'a+e College. SMITH, ROBERT J.: Highland Park, III.: Journalism: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Inlerfralerniry Council presidenl: SFC Campus Chesl' Commiffee: Drake Bulldog: Siudenl' Housing Commii- 'Iee: Barkers Club: Quax and Times-Delphic sfafis. SMITH, WILLIAM S.: Walerloo, Iowa: Law: Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion: Delia Thefa Phi: Iowa Sfaie Teachers College. ROW 3 SNYDER, HARLEY B.: Corydon, Iowa: General Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Inlerfraiernily Council: Arnold Air Socieiy: Iowa Siale College. SNYDER, WILLIAM' H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Admin- islralion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SORENSEN, KAREN A.: Council Bluffs, Iowa: Drama-Speech: Moriar Board: Theia Alpha Phi: Zeia Phi Efa: Caedmon: Drake Theafre: Quax siaff: Texas Sfale College for Women. SPENCER, KAY WOOD: Fairfield, Iowa: Organ: Chi Omega: Drake Choir: Universify Chorus: Modern Dance Club: Sigma Alpha Iola: MENC: Parsons College. ROW 4 STARK, SIDNEY A.: Elkharl, Ind.: Drama: Muscaiine Junior College. STEVENSON, MARILYN A.: Traer, Iowa: Refailing: Refail- ing Club: Befa Gamma Kappa: Young Women's Chrislian Associaiion: Phi Gamma Nu. STEWART, JANET G.: Des Moines, Iowa: Ari' Educaiion: Town Girls: Modern Dance Club: Phi Mu Gamma. STILL, ALLEN B.: Des Moines, Iowa: Communicafions: Sigma Alpha Epsilon presideni: Drake Veierans' Associafion: Siudenf-Faculiy Council: Inferfraierniiy Council: Ski Club: Drake Radio Shows: Debaie Team: SFC Convocaiions Com- mi'I'I'ee: Orieniaiion Counselor: Sfudenf Fee Allocaiions Com- miiiee: Universily of Iowa. ROW 5 STONE, LARRY G.: Chicago, Ill.: Economics: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Inierdormiiory Council: Hillel secrefary and vice presi- deni: SFC Social Commiliee. STRASSER, SYLVAN K.: Madrid, Iowa: Pharmacy. SUMMA, LARRY D.: Rockwell Cily, Iowa: Voice: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TALMADGE, JOYCE R.: Vinlon, Iowa: Music: Drake Sym- phony: Drake Band: Sigma Alpha loia. ROW 6 TARLETON, SUE M.: Calumel' Cily, Ill.: Biology: Delia Gamma Ireasurer: SFC Siudeni Union Commiifee. TATZ, PAUL H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Finance: Universiry of Iowa. TAYLOR, HERBERT: Bronx, N.Y.: Pharmacy. TERHUFEN, ROGER E.: Klemme, Iowa: Insurance: Pi Kappa Alpha. ROW 7 THOMAS, BERT H.: Des Moines, Iowa: Healih and Physical Educaiion: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Socieiy: Circle K: Ski Club. TORGERSON, LARRY K.: Norihwood, Iowa: Law: Alpha Tau Omega presideni: Omicron Della Kappa presidenl: Circle K presideni: Pi Kappa Della presidenl: Siudeni Alumni Commiilee presiclenl: Siudeni-Facully Council: Infer- frafernily Council: Ouax Who's Who: Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who: Board of Publicaiions: Psi Chi: Times-Delphic slafl: Economics Club: Campus Camera: LeI's Visii Drake. TREIMER, RICHARD D.: Des Moines, Iowa: Insurance Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fooiball: D Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. TREMAN, RICHARD D.: Odeboll, Iowa: Polilical Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Young Republicans: Pre Law Club sec- refary: Circle K: Universiiy Chorus: Iowa Slaie College. 235 SENIORS 81 LAW ROW I TUTTLE, RODMILLA R.: Gary, Ind.: Hislory: Chi Omega: Universily Chorus: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Hislory Club: Caedmon: Young Democrals. TWEEDT, MARILYN A.: Slaler, Iowa: English: Waldorl Jun- ior College: Concordia College. VANVOORHIS, HAROLD L.: Wesl Des Moines, Iowa: Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon secrelary: Alpha Kappa Psi: Circle K secrelary and lreasurer: Sluclenl-Facully Council: Disciple Sluclenl Fellowship: SFC Social Commillee: Young Republi- cans: Orienlalion Counselor: Sludenl-Facully Council 'For Re- ligious Aclion: Pre Law Club vice presiclenl: Drake Thealre: Barkers Club: Ski Club. VARVIL, MERLE F.: Waukegan, III.: Finance: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Norlhern Illinois Slale Universily. ROW Z VIRAVAIDYA, SUNANDHA: Bangkok, Thailand: Personnel Managemenl. PAUL F.: River Foresl, lll.: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi: o I. WADDELOW, JOANNE: Ml. Morris, III.: Arl Educalion: Alpha Xi Della: Della Phi Della: Quax slalf: Monmoulh Shlless- M , . WARNER, JAMES'M2 Adair, Iowa: Drama-Speech: Thelal Chi: Kappa Bela Kappa: Thela Alpha Phi: Wesley Fellow- ship: Drake Thealre: Norlhwesl Missouri Slale College. ' ROW 3 WARREN, RICHARD R.: Des Moines, Iowa: General Busi- ness: Pi Kappa Phi: Wesley Fellowship. WHITE, CARMEN L.: Mounl Pleasanl, Iowa: Social Science: Alpha Xi Della: Drake Band: Universily Chorus: Phi Gamma Nu: Kappa .Beta Kappa: Barkers Club- WHITE, LUTHER J.: Gary, Ind.: English: Kappa Alpha Psi: D Club: Cosmopolilan Club: Young Democrals: Newman Club: Track Team: Inlerdormilory Council: Kappa Bela Kappa: Ski Club: Barkers Club: Wesl Virginia Slale College. WHITE, MARY A.: Flinl, Mich.: Sociology: Inler Varsily Chrislian Fellowship: Universily of Michigan. ROW 4 WHITELEY, JEAN ANN: Corydon, Iowa: Educalion: Della Zela: Young Democrals: Women's Recrealion Associalion: Universily Chorus. WICKHORST, G. DIANE: Oak Park, lll.: Social Science: Della Zela: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Women's Chrislian Associalion: SFC Campus Chesl Commillee chairman. WIK, AMARYLLIS R.: Des Moines, Iowa: Psychology: Drake Religion Club presidenl: Bela Gamma Kappa presidenl: Slu- denl-Facully Council lor Religious Aclion: Psi Chi: Baplisl Youlh Fellowship. WINDER, JAMES K.: Des Moines, Iowa: Social Science: Grandview Junior College. ROW 5 WITTKOWSKI, HENRY E., JR.: Des Moines, Iowa: Accounl- . 9. WIUFF, BRUCE D.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi vice presidenl: Rho Chi: American Pharmaceulieal Asso- ' l' . FIIFOCIID, JERRY J.: Forl Dodge, Iowa: Pharmacy: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Psi: Drake Band: American Pharmaceulical Associalion: Forl Dodge Junior College. ZINN, MICHAEL: Des Moines, Iowa: Markeling: Markeling Club: AIphaVKappa Psi. ROW 6 ALM, ARNOLD D.: Minol, N.D.: Relailing: Phi Della Della: Inlerlralernily Council: Relailing Club: Universily of Norlh Dakola. ANDERSON, SHERWOOD: Rockford, III.: Finance: Alpha Tau Omega: Arnold Air Sociely: Young Republicans: Circle K: SFC Campus Chesl Commillee: SFC Social Commillee: Freshman Baskelball: Freshman Track: Alpha Kappa Psi. BEAN, HAROLD G.: Pella, Iowa: Commercial Arl: Della Phi Della: Newman Club. COOK, SHERIDAN A.: Willmar, Minn.: Relailing: Relailing Club: Della Sigma Pi. A I ROW 7 DOWD, DENNIS C.: Des Moines, Iowa: Relailing: Della Tau Della: Alpha Kappa Psi: Relailing Club: Universily of Iowa. DRINOVSKY, MARY L.: Buckingham, Iowa: Secrelarial Sci- ence: Phi Gamma Nu: Relailing Club. FEIZA, EMILIE: Chicago, III.: Relailing: Young Democrals: Phi Gamma Nu lreasurer: Relailing Club: Newman Club: SFC Sludenl Union Commillee: Wilson Junior College. JAMISON, KARL F.: Van Meler, Iowa: Relailing: Relailing Co-op. 236 underclassmen AZ, DICK STALLMA JUNIORS ROW I Alexander, MarieHa: Omaha, Neb.: Educalion Allen, Jay: Mason Ciiy, Iowa: Diviniiy School dley,Flh'Q: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls AI+, Mary Ellen: Mani'I'owoc, Wis.: Business Adi Ambelang, Richard: Chari'Ion,' Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 2 Balman, Sheldon: Des Moines, Iowa: Law Bambrook, John: Ecldyville, Iowa: Business Ad. Bane, Shirley: Wesf Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Aris Barih, Davicl: Brookfield, III.: Pharmacy Benne'H', James: Rockford, III.: Liberal Arfs ROW 3 Bergan, Dennis: Mason CiI'y, Iowa: Business Ad. Berry, David: Chicago, III.: Fine Ar+s Besack, Beverly: Bea'I'rice, Nebraska: Fine ArI's Besfe, Don: Buffalo Cen'I'er, Iowa: Pharmacy Biesemeyer, Karen: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion ROW 4 BiIIe'H', Marion: EImhurs'I', III.: Educalion Bird, Pa'I'ricia: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is Bi'Hle, Robe:-'Ig Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Blue, Gerald: Russell, Iowa: Liberal Arl's Bollz, Pa'I'ricia: Rochelle, III.: Eclucafion ROW 5 Bonner, Be'I'sy: Graflon, Wis.: Business Ad. Bowers, Janice: Ames, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Brehmer, Elisabe+h: Red Hook, N.Y.: Fine Arls Bryan+, John: Waferloo, Iowa: Pharmacy Campbell, Karen: Clarion, Iowa: Educafion ROW 6 Casey, Nancy: Cherokee, Iowa: Business Ad. Chandler, Richard: Sioux Falls, S.D.: Business Ad. Chisholm, Marilyn: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Clark, Lynn: Bofna, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Clark, Marilyn: Newlon, Iowa: Educalion ROW 7 Clauson, Nancy: Ames, Iowa: Fine Ar+s Cocks, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Educarion Coil, L.: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Colborne, Wayne: Por'I' Huron, Mich.: Educa'I'ion Coleman, P.: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 8 CoI'I'on, Doral: Seymour, Iowa: Pharmacy Connelly, Phillip: Greeniield, Iowa: Business Ad. Coogan, John: Chicago, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Cook, Donald: Algona, Iowa: Business Ad. Cowan, Connie: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's .ROW 9 Er11kyLS9s9nLM.'nl2usrns. Iowa: E!!19.Af'l'5, , Cummings, Bill: Mena, Ark.: Liberal Aris Cummings, Roberi: Ogdensburg, N.Y.: Business Ad Dahl, Barbara: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's, Dailey, Dan: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. JUNIGRS . . ... . so - Row i 'Q Davidson, Susan: Flossmoor, III.: Fine Ar'I's lv Dennis, Ronald: Madrid, lowa: Fine Arfs Draper, Marilyn: Evansron, Ill.: Liberal Ar+s 1 Drawbaugh, Kirby: Des Moines, lowa: Pharmacy Dunford, James: Langdon, N.D.: Business Ad. ROW 2 Dye, Donald: Newfon, Iowa: Fine Arls Edels'l'ein, Charles: Tuckahoe, N. Y.: Business Ad Ehrlich, Paul: Chicago, lll.: Business Ad. Ellerbeck, Merna: Des Moines, lowa: Fine Arfs Evans, Judy: Denver, Colo.: Liberal Arfs ROW 3 Ewoldi, JoAnn: Ferguson, Mo.: Educafion Fain, William: Algona, lowa: Educafion Fay, Roberl: Des Moines, lowa: Educafion Fedro, Richard: Dallas, lowa: Business Ad. Few, Paul: Kansas Ci+y, Mo.: Business Ad. ROW 4 Forbes, Donna: Sioux Ciiy, lowa: Fine Aris Garvin, Ed: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar'l's Ga'l'ch, Donald: Tripoli, lowa: Business Ad. Gee, Fred: Sf. Joseph, Mo.: Liberal Arfs Geller, Sidney: Poriland, Maine: Liberal Ar'l's ROW 5 Gladson, Sharon: Omaha, Neb.: Educafion Glennie, Dick: Chicago, Ill.: Business Ad. Glime, Douglas: Foresi' Ci+y, Iowa: Educaiion Goe'l'z, Jack: Foresi' Park, lll.: Liberal Arfs Goof, Carol: Hammond, lnd.: Educafion ROW 6 Graff, Sue: Des Moines, lowa: Educafion Graff, Gerald: Washingfon, III.: Liberal Aris Greco, Jerold: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Greenspon, Lee: Chicago, Ill.: Business Ad. Haddigan, Roberf: Peoria, III.: Pharmacy ROW 7 Hahn, Alan: Elgin, lll.: Business Ad. Hall, Vernon: Russell, lowa: Educaiion Handler, Leslie: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Hansen, Judifh: Ames, lowa: Fine Arls Harris, Ronald: Skokie, lll.: Educafion ROW 8 Har1'neH', George: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar'l's Hauser, Grefchen: Prior Lake, Minn.: Educafion ,f ' W- .jim .f Heefner, Sieve: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Aris sify f V , Hefrer, Wilfred: Sferling, Ill.: Business Ad. iw V .'.- Hinsch, Lowell: Galesburg, III.: Business Ad. :ti fa Q, 1.g,ipsa .. ROW 9 Hirsch, Roberi: Chicago, lll.: Business Ad. Hoeller, Jack: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Aris Hollingsworfh, Bob: Rockford, III.: Liberal Arls Holiz, Glenn: Hazelcresf, III.: Business Ad. Hopkins, Janef: Leon, lowa: Pharmacy 239 JUNIORS J ROW I Howrey, Phil: Fairfield, Iowa: Liberal Aris HuFF, Marian: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls A Jalovec, Tom: Argo, III.: Business Ad. Jobe, Roberf: Appleion, Wis.: Business Ad. Johansen, John: Newell, Iowa: Fine Aris ROW 2 Jones, Ann: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar-is Jones, Marsha: Hampfon, Iowa: Fine Arls Kling, Kendall: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Aris Knippenberg, Gerald: Maywood, III.: Business Ad. Kolc, Roland: Carierei, N.J.: Educaiion ROW 3 Kramer, Gerald: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Kroliclc, Marshall: Chicago, III.: Liberal Al-is Kuhn, Ellison: Musca'I'ine, Iowa: Business Ad. Laclcovic, Milan: Broadview, III.: Fine Ar'I's Laclcovic, Roberi: Broadview, III.: Business Ad. ROW 4 Laing, Linda: Kansas Cily, Mo.: Liberal Ar'I's Lamb, Marilyn: Win'I'erse'l, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Lawrence, George: Wes'I' Hariford, Conn.: Bus. Ad Lee, Priscilla: Adel, Iowa: Educafion ' Lemon, Karen: Desi Moines, lowa:iFine,Ar'I's, Q ROW 5 Loesi', Gary: Calgary, Canada: Business Ad. Long, Karen: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Lulce, Don: SI: Louis, Mo.: Business Ad. McConachie, DonNi+a: Sparia, Ill.: Business Ad. McTigue, Pa'I'riclc: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 6 Marsh, Ron: LaGrange Park, Ill.: Business Ad. Marlin, John: Rockford, Ill.: Pharmacy Marlin, William: Riverdale, Ill.: Business Ad. May, James: Russell, Iowa: Liberal Al-I's Melby, Dolores: Milwaulcee, Wis.: Educalion ROW 7 Merrill, Suzanne: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Mon'I'ag, Jucliih: Peoria, III.: Fine Arfs Miller, Ned:,Kalona, Iowa: Liberal ArI's Moore, Gail: Arlingfon Heigh'I's, III.: Educafion Morling, Florence: Emme'I'sburg, Iowa: Educalion ROW 8 -Moss, Deanna: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Moss, Michael: Chicago, Ill.: Liberal Arls Nelson, Pa'I'ricia: Auslin, Minn.: Fine Ar'I's Nelson, Rober'I'a: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Newman, Pai: Chicago, III.: Fine Arls ROW 9 Nielsen, Denny: Tyler, Minn.: Business Ad. O'Brien, Ann: Redwood Ciiy, Calif.: Ecluca'I'ion , Norlh, Phyllis: Denison, Iowa: Liberal Arls Obres'I'ad, RuI'h: Chicago, III.: Liberal Aris Olls, Anihony: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's JUNIORS ROW I Olson, Mel: Spencer, Iowa: Liberal Arls Palmquisl, Joan: Villisca, lowa: Fine Ar+s Palmquisf, Lynda: Chicago, III.: Fine Ar'Is Parham, John: Chicago, III.: Liberal Arls Pax'I'on, Barbara: Mason Cily, Iowa: Fine ArI's ROW 2 Pearce, Jack: Taylorville, III.: Pharmacy Pefersen, Irene: Harlan, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is Pefersen, Shirley: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Pelerson, Roberf: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Pfingsl, William: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy ROW 3 Pineo, Roberf: Buenos Aires, Argenfina: Business Ad Pi+'I'man, Philip: Wes'I' Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad Plafe, Rasma: Newlon, Iowa: Liberal Arfs PlaH, Michael: Evansfon, III.: Business Acl. Poin'I's, Rosalee: Ames, Iowa: Fine ArI's ROW 4 Pollc, Jane: Phoenix, Ariz.: Educa'I'ion Posz, Mary: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. PoH's, Buford: Wes'I'on, Mo.: Educalion Powell, Jeanie: Harcourl, Iowa: Educalion Preisler, Joyce: Riverside, III.: Educalionr V ROW 5 Ramsay, Richard: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Rapp, Dean: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Reed, Barbara: Des Moines, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Reel, Richard: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Ribbaclc, Ned: Chicago, III.: Liberal Arls ROW 6 Riley, Ronald: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Rogers, Donald: Chicago, III.: Liberal ArI's Ruehl, Virginia: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Ryals, Norma: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Sage, Do'H'ie: Omaha, Neb.: Fine Arfs ROW 7 Schofl, John: Janesville, Wis.: Business Ad. Schuele, Marlin: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy Schwieger, Thomas: Forl Dodge, Iowa: Business Ad. Schwindaman, Roberl: LaSalle, Ill.: Pharmacy ScoH', Beverly: Chicago, III.: Liberal Arls ROW 8 Seifz, Philip: Highland Park, III.: Liberal Arls Shaelifer, Arfhur: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Shafer, Roger: Davenport Iowa: Liberal Arls Sharar, Judilh: Alden, Iowa: Business Ad. Simmerman, Jayne: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion ROW 9 Smifh, Donald: Aurora, III.: Fine Arls Smilh, James: Eslherville, Iowa: Educafion Smilh, Ronald: Newlon, Iowa: Business Ad. Sonlag, John: Rockford, III.: Pharmacy Sornson, Sfanlon: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is JUNIORS ROW I Slein, Howard: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. S'I'iIIer, Marilyn: Coon Rapids, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Sfoddard, Thelma: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Sfokes, Nancy: New'I'on, Iowa: Fine Arls Sfokes, Roberr: A'Hica, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 2 Slrandskov, Haluov: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad S'I'robeI, Jack: Sioux Ci+y, Neb.: Business Ad. Tenner, Bruce: Oak Park, Ill.: Business Ad. Thomas, Nance: Oak Park, Ill.: Fine Arls Thomas, Penny: Bombay, India: Pharmacy ROW 3 ,T,hpmpson,,Ann: Newlon, Iowa: Pharmacy Topper, Mari: Chicago, III.: Educa'I'ion Turner, Ronald: Berkeley, III.: Business Ad. Travis, Roberf: Dallas CenI'er, Iowa: Educalion TreweI', Carrol: Sidney, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 4 Trow, Nancy: Mission, Kan.: Educa'I'ion Troxel, Verne: S'I'a'Ie CenI'er, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Troy, Ronald: Lansing, Ill.: Liberal Arls Twedl, Clark: Roland, Iowa: Business Ad. Tyler, Lyle: New'Ion, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 5 Underfer, Jerry: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Voy, Harold: Dougherfy, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Wald, Sylvia: Galesburg, Ill.: Educaiion Wallach, Neil: Glencoe, III.: Liberal Arfs Walker, Gary: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. , ROW 6 Walfers, Carol: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Wal'Iers, JeaneH'e: S'I'ewar'IviIIe, Minn.: Pharmacy Wai-son, Roberi: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arls Weber, Eugene: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Acl. Welker, Jane: Duncombe, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 7 Weinman, Tom: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's Wes+, Carol: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Whifeside, Lawrence: Chicago, Ill.: Liberal Ar'I's Whifney, Phyllis: Websfer Grove, Mo.: Fine Aris WhiI I'en, William: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 8 Wiedman, Donna: Yale, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Winick, Adrian: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Winick, Jack: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Wiseman, Linda: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arls Woessner, Pauline: Slerling, III.: Educafion ROW 9 Woolon, Thomas: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Yanfis, Tim: Liscomb, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's I ' Yoder, James: Normal, III.: Liberal Arfs Young, Marshall: Forl' Dodge, Iowa: Business Ad. Yusim, Arnold: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. SOPHOMORES ROW I AbboH, Tom: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Abr, Roberl: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Acker, Jean: Waukegan, III.: Liberal Arls Agnew, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is Anderson, Gerald: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'ls ROW 2 Anderson, Mary Ann: Chicago, III.: Educalion Auslin, Vaughn: Grinnell, Iowa: Business Ad. Baker, Caroline: Des Plaines, III.: Educalion Baker, Larry: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Bane, Beverly: Wesr Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion ROW 3 Bean, Jack: Rockford, III.: Fine Ar'I's Beening, LaVerne: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Beery, Rober-I: Milwaukee, Wis.: Business Ad. Bell, Rhea: Menlo, Iowa: Fine Ar-Is Bell, William: Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.: Pharmacy ROW 4 Beran, JoAnn: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arls Berry, Marlene: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Be'I'heII, Allen: Franklin Park, III.: Business Ad. Bewnink, Carroll: Panora, Iowa: Fine ArI's Blanning, Elsa: Gary, Ind.: Educaiion ROW 5 Boelke, Donald: Evansron, III.: Pharmacy Bollon, Marcia: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar+s Boughron, Florence: Elmhursf, III.: Business Ad. Bowman, Lee: Wes'I'ern Springs, III.: Business Ad. Boyce, Richard: Chariron, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is ROW 6 Bremer, Kay: Elgin, Ill.: Liberal Arfs Bridges, Thomas: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Brigham, Ken'I': Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'rs Brigh'I', Carolyn: Nora Springs, Iowa: Business Ad. Brower, Julia: Spencer, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's ROW 7 Brown, Judi'I'h: Malrrlomedi, Minn.: Educarion -Brurgr, James: Lake View, Iowa: Business Ad. Buckham, Thomas: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arrs Burr, Bob: Ogden, Iowa: Fine Arls Busch, Allyn: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is ROW 8 Bush, Alfred: Gary, Ind.: Liberal Arls Carlisle, James: Bloomfield, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is Calrry, Michael: Aurora, III.: Pharmacy Canady, Belly: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Chapin, Paul: San Bernardino, Calif.: Liberal Arfs ROW 9 Chrisrian, William: Orrawa, III.: Pharmacy Clark, John: Charifon, Iowa: Fine Arrs Clemenl, Sherall: Ulica, III.: Liberal Arls F Cohen, Sue: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Coldiron, Judy: Wesl Des Moines, Iowa: Educarion - .... 1 W SOPHOMORES ROW I Cole Raymond' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. Collier James' Des Moines Iowa' Liberal Aris Covey Janef' Early Iowa' Educalion Cook Terry' Algona Iowa' Business Ad. Els W A51 , ia :K 3 rv- ' is .1 ,M- , .. ,,. I. nifxw Q dv' Rss , X If E X , If I Q ,N A 1: :gm X I at Iam 1 I 244 4' V Craig, Ka'l'hryn: Mi'l'cheIIviIIe, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 2 Crisianfe, Dick: Franklin Park, III.: Liberal Aris Crouch, Barbara: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Cusack, David: Holley, N. Y.: Educafion Dalby, Tom: Highland, Ind.: Business Ad. Daul', Roberf: WiI'I'on Junc+ion, Iowa: Educa'I'ion ROW 3 Davis, Wayne: Meriden, Minn.: Business Ad. DeWoskin, Ronald: Skokie, III.: Liberal Aris Dianis, David: Cary, III.: Business Ad. Dickson, Melvin: LafayeHe, Ind.: Educa'I'ion Dillon, Lizanne: Sierling. III.: Educafion ROW 4 Dillon, Melva: Blockfon, Iowa: Liberal Aris Dixson, Gilberf: Dallas, Iowa: Liberal Aris Dohlen, Gerald: M'I'. Morris, III.: Pharmacy Dorsey, Joseph: New York, N. Y.: Liberal Ar'I's Dougherfy, Dennis: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ' ROW 5 Dougherly, Jack: Lake Ci'I'y, Iowa: Business Ad. Dowd, Jim: Gulhrie CenI'er, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Drenckpohl, David: Sycamore, III.: Liberal Arfs Dudley, Sally: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Dunham, Nancy: Sioux Ciiy, Iowa: Fine Aris . ROW 6 Dunn, William: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Easier, Sharon: Bedford, Iowa: Educa'l'ion Ebber'H', LaFrenda: Anderson, Ind.: Fine Ar'l's Ecker, Jack: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's n Edwards, Jane: Schaller, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 7 Edwards, Janice: OHawa, III.: Pharmacy Eidem, Ralph: Hillside, III.: Business Ad. Eppard, Rosemary: Fori' Dodge, Iowa: Liberal Arls EIElF5,9P1,,lfEIE?'!i Qewfifa 'QW-35 EdUCa'f'0 Feil, Barbara: Elgin, III.: Fine Arfs ROW 8 Fleming, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls FoIker'I's, Sharon: Floyd, Iowa: Fine Aris Fones, Myri'iIIa: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Franks, Roberl: Clear Lake, Iowa: Liberal Aris Friedner, Barbara: WiImeHe, III.: Educafion ROW 9 Gamble, Pafricia: Des Moines, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Gargano, Rose: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Gales, Arvid: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine ArI's Gee, Donald: Orland Park, III.: Business Ad. Gerardi, Gracka: Klemme, Iowa: Fine Arls soPl-loMoREs ROW I Goldman, LeRoy: Gary, Ind.: Liberal Arls Golin, Barry: Skokie, III.: Pharmacy Goodale, Gary: Perry, Iowa: Business Ad. Goreham, William: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad Gordon, Beverly: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion ROW 2 Gosse, Beverly: Independence, Iowa: Fine Ar+s Graham, Sharon: Slerling, III.: Business Ad. Graper, Barbara: Chicago, Ill.: Liberal Arls Grouslra, Edifh: Decorah, Iowa: Fine Ar'l's Guenlher, Jeane'He: Brill, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 3 Guse, Ellene: Cedarburg, Wis.: Pharmacy Habekosl, Rila: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Hackbarfh, Mavis: Dows, Iowa: Educalion Halifner, Jane: S+. Louis, Mo.: Fine Arls Haliforcl, Barbara: Davenporl, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 4 Hafron, Norman: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Hahn, Phil: Burlinglon, Iowa: Business Acl. Hall, Palsy: Kansas Ci'l'y, Mo.: Business Ad. Hamilfon, Thomas: Davenporl, Iowa: Business Ad. Harper, Doris: Hamplon, Iowa: Educalion ROW 5 Harrell, Mary: Wichila, Kan.: Liberal Arls Harvey, Kay: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Hausen, Willard: Forl Alkinson, Wis.: Liberal Arls Hawfhorne, James: Hasfings, N.Y.: Liberal Arls Haxby, Caroline: Clarincla, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's ROW 6 Hayama, Jane: Chicago, III.: Fine Arls Hedke, Gayle: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Henke, Doris: Racine, Wis.: Liberal Arls Henrickson, Carole: Cylindes, Iowa: Business Acl. Hendrickson, Merle: Morlon Grove, III.: Bus. Ad. Hess, Hess Hess Hess, Hise, ROW 7 Barbara: Davenporl, Iowa: Liberal Arls Pafricia: Villisca, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Shera: Racine, Wis.: Educalion Sfephen: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Vicforia: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls ROW 8 Hladik, Roberfa: La Grange Park, III.: Eclucalion Hoclgkinson, James: Skokie, III.: Pharmacy Hogan, John: Cumming, Iowa: Business Ad. Holclefek, Suzanne: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Hopkins, Joan: Onawa, Iowa: Liberal Arls ROW 9 Horn, Marilyn: Skokie, III.: Liberal Arls Hudson, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Hunclling, Nellag Newlon, Iowa: Fine Arls Hulchinson, Lana: Monlezuma, Iowa: Eclucalion Jasper, Belh: Newlon, Iowa: Fine Arls Air I I We 'mr 1 I ,I -151.1 ass.. 246 I SOPHOMORES ROW I Jensen Dorofhy' Chicago III.- Educa'I'ion Jevicky James' Gary Ind.' Business Ad. Johnson Jennie' Des Moines Iowa' Educaiion Johnsen Joleen' Sioux Rapids Iowa' Educaiion Johnson MarI'in' Des Moines Iowa' Fine ArI's ROW 2 Johnson William' Newion Iowa' Business . Jolliffe Alfred' Knoxville Iowa' Fine Aris Jones Kay' Lime Springs Iowa' Fine Ar'rs Jurrens Clarence' George Iowa' Liberal Ar'I's Kahley Kenne'I'h' Spencer Iowa' Business Ad. . ROW 3 Kahl Karmon' BriI I' Iowa' Educaiion Kausal John' Chicago III.' Business Ad. KauI'z Richard' Blue Grass Iowa' Business Ad. Keller Clark' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. Kieler Donald' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. ROW 4 Kirman Benjamin Chicago III.' Business Ad. Klein Theodore' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. Koehler Karen' Crawfordsville Iowa' Liberal Aris Kolbe Judy' Lake View Iowa' Educafion Kolbe Karen' Lake View Iowa' Educa'I'ion ROW 5 KoI'Iar Ar'Ihur' HoIIywood Calif: Liberal Ar'I's Kroehnke Be'I'h' Whea'I'on III.- Liberal Ar'I's Krunnfusz Roberr' Elgin III.- Pharmacy Lange Gary' Elgin III.- Pharmacy Leahy Tom' Lansing III.' Liberal Arfs ROW 6 Levin Jack' Oelwein Iowa' Business Ad. Lewis Wayne Aurora llI.- Business Ad. LingwaII, Richard: Harcour'I', Iowa: Fine Arfs Li'H'Ie, Anleas: HumboIdI', Iowa: Fine ArI's Loeb, Sandra: OH'awa, III.: Liberal Ar+s ' ROW 7 Logan, Marvin: Bloomfield, Iowa: Business Ad. Longfield, William: Glenview, III.: Business Ad. Lowenberg, James: For+ Madison, Iowa: Pharmacy Lund, Joyce: Princefon, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's Lynch, Karen: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion ROW 8 McCoy, JucIi+h: Troy, Mo.: EcIuca+ion McCrery, Richard: Monmou'Ih, III.: Business Ad. McDiII, David: Davenporf, Iowa: Educa+ion McDonald, Charles: Crys'IaI Lake, III.: Business Ad. McGehee, Marcia: Virgina, III.: Educafion ROW 9 McGraw, Be'Ih: Cresron, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's - McGuire, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. McIn'Iyre, Ann: Minneapolis, Minn.: Liberal Aris McKean, Terry: Grinnell, Iowa: Business Ad. McKibbin, CarroII: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar+s SOPHOMORES ROW I McPheeIers, Louise: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arfs Mackaman, Linda: Dallas, Tex.: Liberal Aris Mager, Jan: Homewood, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Mammen, Trilby: S'I'orm Lake, Iowa: Educarion Marsalek, Joyce: Chicago, III.: Educa'I'ion ROW 2 Meier, Max: Hedrick, Iowa: Business Ad. MeriIIa'I', Ka'I'hie: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Messer, Sandra: Mr. Morris, III.: Business Ad. Miller, Margaref: Sewal, Iowa: Educafion Miller, Margareh Council Bluffs, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's ROW 3 Milligan, Pai: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Mondolfo, Barbara: Chicago, III.: Liberal ArI's Moore, Jacquie: Halifax, Canada: Fine ArI's Moore, Roger: Kansas Cify, Mo.: Business Ad. Moran, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 4 Morgan, Janice: Lewis, Iowa: Educafion Mueller, RuI'I1: Bou'I'on, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Mulder, Douglas: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Mulder, Jake: Primghar, Iowa: Fine Ar+s Murhmolo, Helen: Kualapuu, Hawaii: Educaiion ROW 5 Murphy, John: Onawa, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is Myers, Donna: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Nelson, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Nelson, Karen: Red Oak, Iowa: Business Ad. Nelson, Vic'I'or: Evanslon, III.: Fine Arfs ROW 6 Nesbi'H', Nancy: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Nichols, Penny: Ely, Minn.: Fine Ar'I's Nielsen, Nancy: Park Ridge, III.: Liberal Aris NiI'scI1e, Rosemary: Lincolnwood, III.: Fine Arfs Oberhaus, Mary: Muscafine, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 7 Odron, Edward: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Offeriosr, Elaine: Normandy, Mo.: Educaiion O'Grad Richard' Grand River Iowa' Business Ad. y. . . . Olson, Jerry: Wesf Bend, Iowa: Business Ad. Onfhank, Dorie: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion ROW 8 Orr, Jim: Offumwa, Iowa: Business Ad. Osburn, Meredifh: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Palmer, Richard: Indianola, Iowa: Liberal Aris Parmenfer, Neil: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Percy, Norma: Bonduranf, Iowa: Fine ArI's ROW 9 Pe'I'ers, Glen: Lake View, Iowa: Educarion Peiree, Dennis: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Pe'H'i'I', Mary Ellen: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arfs Pierzynski, Sandra: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy Pochfer, Margarei: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion 1 4 5' W ' , I I ,3 QXXI I LR' ' 45' 1 :N eff 'T '- , se- 711 'Ps -J R, mf ,, V X if 5 Wi 75 ' 'ri 5: V If I g:.,x I W 3 E -is Nw .LQ. 1 F , ' '- egg SOPHOMORES ROW I Poiman, Janel: La Grange, III.: Liberal Arls Pribble, Roberl: Peoria, III.: Pharmacy Prior, Rulh: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Liberal Arls Prouly, James: Yanklon, S.D.: Pharmacy Pyzick, Dolores: PaIa'I'ine, III.: Business Ad. ROW 2 Ramsey, James: Glencoe, III.: Pharmacy Reckling, Rila: Winner, S.D.: Fine Ar'I's Reed, Dixie: Perry, Iowa: Fine Arls Reed, Janel: Olrlumwa, Iowa: Educafion Riaski, Judilh: Gulhrie Cenler, Iowa: Educafion ROW 3 Richard,,DonaId: I-Iumes'I'on, lowa: Business Acl. Richardson, Carol: Wesl Des Moines, Iowa: Educ. Richeson, Linda: Minneapolis, Minn.: Educalion Robeson, John: La Grange, III.: Liberal Ar'I's RockeH', Damon: Harvey, III.: Business Ad. ROW 4 Rosenberg, Fred: Long Beach, N.Y.: Liberal Arls Sale, Dennis: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Sallzman, William: Red Oak, Iowa: Business Ad. Sang, David: Chicago, Ill.: Business Ad. Schmidr, David: Knoxville, Iowa: Educalion ROW 5 Schnauffer, Jaye: River Foresl, Ill.: Fine Arfs Schoenernan, 15lnkeny,lowa I Pha rmacy Schulz, Don: Freeporl, Ill.: Liberal Ar'ls Sheppard, Jan: Woodward, Iowa: Business Acl. Sherman, Joan: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's - ROW 6 Shires, Lisle: EIlioH, Iowa: Business Ad. Shoalsfall, Earl: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Sikkink, Ka'l'hleen: Maquokela, Iowa: Educalion Silliman, Roger: Kankakee, III.: Business Ad. Silver'l'on, Lynne: Chicago, III.: Fine Arls 'Row 7 Simon, Richard: Chicago, III.: Liberal Arls Simpson, Lyle: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Aris Sisco, Lewis: DeKalb, III.: Pharmacy Skor, Gerald: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy l'iH!,..QQr9',Y'u ChEfGI9Hf IQW-3-uF'F'e AHS ROW 8 Smifh, Owen: Geneva, Ill.: Fine Arls Smi'l'h, Gerald: Danville, III.: Business Ad. Snyder, Richard: Goldlield, Iowa: Business Ad. Spencer, Richard: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad Spry, Lavonne: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy ROW 9 S'l'ein, Slephen: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Slepp, Barbara: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Sl'ewar'l', David: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Siiffler, Judy: Mi'l'chellvilIe, Iowa: Educalion I Slolfz, Gay: LaGrange, III.: Eclucalion SOP:-IQMORES i ROW I Sfone, Pafricia: Prairie ViIIage, Kan.: Fine Arfs S'I'one, Raymond: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Sfringer, Mary: Menlo, Iowa: Fine Aris SI'ru'I'hers, Judy: Ofiosen, Iowa: Educafion Swanson, Peggy: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 2 Tolsma, Roberf: Nevada, Iowa: Business Ad. Terhufen, Warren: Klemme, Iowa: Business Ad. Terry, Eugene: Verona, N.J.: Pharmacy Thorp, CharIo'He: Panora, Iowa: Educa'I'ion Tigges, Kenf: HumboIdI', Iowa: Fine Ar+s ROW 3 Timm, Cynfhia: Muscaiine, Iowa: Educafion Thayer, Tyrone: Spencer, Iowa: Business Ad. Theis, Pafricia: Amboy, N.J.: Liberal Arfs Transue, Barbara: McMiIIin, Mich.: Educaiion Try, Paul: JoIieI', III.: Business Ad. ROW 4 Turner, Jeanine: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Turney, Marfha: La Grange, III.: Educafion TyrreII, Elaine: Dubuque, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's Uehara,:Laura: Kona, Hawaii: Educafion Vandevanfer, John: Panora, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 5 VanOeI, RandaII: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Virgen, Carol: Lemay, Mo.: Educafion Volker, Judifh: For+ Dodge, Iowa: Educafion Waddill, Dennis: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Wagier, Linda: Bloomfield, Iowa: Educa'I'ion ROW 6 Ward, Dennis: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Wardrip, Donna: Nevada, Iowa: Educafion Warner, Barbara: Dakofa Cify, Nebr.: Liberal Ar'Is Warnock, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is WaI'Icins, Don: Shawnee, Kan.: Business Ad. ROW 7 Wafson, Judiih: Offumwa, Iowa: Fine Arfs WehrIe, King: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arfs WeIIs, Jeannie: O'Humwa, Iowa: Educafion Wesf, Sharon: Richmond, III.: LiberaI Ar'I's Whifaker, Marsha: Oskaloosa, Iowa: Fine Arfs ROW 8 Whife, Joe'Ha: MI. PIeasanI', Iowa: Business Ad. Whife, WaII'er: Cen+erviIIe, Iowa: Business Ad. Wilhelm, Roberf: CoIIege PoinI', N.Y.: LiberaI Aris WiIson, CharIoH'e: Mi. PIeasan'I, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's Wifz, Adrienne: Chicago, III.: Educaiion ROW 9 Woife, Karl: Des Moines, Iowa: LiberaI Ar'Is York, Tanya: Minburn, Iowa: Business Ad. Zaicin, Louis: Peoria, III.: Liberal Arfs Zinn, MiI+on: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Zenor, Mina: Kansas Ciiy, Mo.: Fine Aris W I.-'J EM.,- J v N IQ. If . K I3 .., 4 .- 2 1, -.5-1.4 :- FRESHMEN ROW I Ades, Joanne: Rockford, lll.: Liberal Arl's Adkins, Linda: Wesfern Springs, lll.: Educalion Adler, Roberi: Highland Park, Ill.: Liberal Ar+s Albrighf, Sharon: Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad. Allan, Willa: Janesville, Wis.: Liberal Ar'l's ROW 2 Alrer, Loren: Skokie, lll.: Business Ad. Al1'on, Failh: Kansas Cify, Mo.: Educalion Ambler, Dave: Monroe, Wis.: Business Ad. Amodeo, Vincen+: Chicago, lll.: Pharmacy Anderson, Charles: Madrid, lowa: Fine Arl's ROW 3 Andrew, Elaine: Cedar Rapids, lowa: Fine Ar'l's Andrew,.Jeanne: Nevada, lowa: Liberal Arfs Arend'l', Melvin: Mon'l'ezuma, lowa: Business Ad. Armslrong, Joan: Des Moines, lowa: Educaiion Arquero, Vivian: Hilo, Hawaii: Educa'I'ion ROW 4 Askelsen, Elaine: Woolsiock, lowa: Educafion Asleson, James: Charles Cify, lowa: Fine Ar'l's Al'her'l'on, Lynn: Websier Groves, Mo.: Lib. Arls Auslin, Donald: Ausfin, Minn.: Business Ad. Ball, Phyllis: Des Moines, lowa: Eclucalion ROW 5 Baranyai, Vicki: Breniwood, Mo.: Fine Arl's Barnhar'l', Barbara: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar'l's Barnharf, Jan: Carlisle, lowa: Eclucaiion BarreH', Ruih: Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.: Liberal Arls Beach, Harry: Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad. ROW 6 Beal'y, Marilyn: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar'l's Begg, James: Edina, Minn.: Liberal Aris Belinson, Michael: Jacksonville, Ill.: Liberal Arls Berger, Dee: Chicago, lll.: Fine Aris Berry, James: Wesl Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad ROW 7 Ber'l'ch, Judy: Cedar Falls, lowa: Liberal Arl's Besi'er, Janis: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Arfs Bigus, Doro'l'hy: Corydon, lowa: Business Ad. Bishop, Nancy: Burlingfon, lowa: Fine Arls Blankenship, Sherman: Sheffield, lowa: Pharmacy ROW 8 Blaser, Mary: Davenport lowa: Liberal Arls Bode, Ken: S+. Cloud, Minn.: Fine Ar'l's Bodenberger, Joyce: Perry, lowa:'Business Ad. Boddiger, Alice: Polo, lll.: Business Ad. Bohrofen, Janis: Grimes, lowa: Fine Ar'l's ROW 9 Banker, Leonard: Panora, lowa: Fine Ar'l's Bradley, Roberl: S'l'. Mission, Kan.: Business Ad. Braudis, Pai: Dakhill Macon, Mo.: Liberal Arls Breckle, Marlys: Sibley, lowa: Pharmacy Bressler, Hans: Lamar, Colo.: Eclucaiion FRESHMEN ROW I Brewer, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Brockmeier, Marlene: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Aris Bromley, Jacquelyn: Decalur, III.: Educafion Brown, Johnnine: Meservey, Iowa: Business Acl. Buck, Margare'l': Idaho Falls, Idaho: Educalion ROW 2 Buck, Marilyn: Melbourne, Iowa: Fine Arls Buckberg, Sandra: Weslchesrer, III.: Educa'I'ion Burger, Susan: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arls Calihan, Paula: Malleson, III.: Fine Arls Carver, Bill: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 3 Casey, Susan: McHenry, Ill.: Liberal Ar'I's Chandlee, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Chapman, Margaref: Cresfon, Iowa: Fine Arls Cheney, Marvin: Deep River, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Clark, Be'H'y: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 4 Clark, Larry: Chari+on, Iowa: Liberal Arls Claypool, Roger: Chapin, Iowa: Fine Arls Cochrane, Thomas: Des Plaines, Ill.: Liberal Arfs Colburn, Gary: Moline, III.: Business Ad. Cook, Judy: Terril, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 5 Cooper, Judy: Chicago, Ill.: Fine Ar'l's CoH'ingl'on, Levi: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Coul'l'er, Pal: Marshalllown, Iowa: Fine Ar'l's Covey, Donna: Washinglon, D.C.: Liberal Ar'I's Coxworlh, Judilh: Norlhbrook, III.: Liberal Arls ROW 6 Crain, Ann: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Cramer, James: Glenview, III.: Business Ad. Creighlon, Jerry: Rockford, III.: Business Ad. Cullum, Barbara: Janesville, Wis.: Fine Arls Cummings, Carol: Ames, Iowa: Liberal Arfs ROW 7 Currey, Sandi: Glenview, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Daman, Judifh: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Darbo, Chrisfine: Whearon, Ill.: Liberal Arls Darner, Pal: Nevada, Iowa: Educalion Davis, Deanna: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion ROW 8 Davis, Janice: Downers Grove, Ill.: Liberal Aris Davis, Margo: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar+s Davis, Virginia: Waukegan, III.: Educalion Deane, Lois: Columbus, Neb.: Eclucafion Dennis, Karen: Boone, Iowa: Educalion ROW 9 Dellman, Barbara: LaGrange, III.: Liberal Arls DeVries, Fredrick: Sully, Iowa: Business Ad. Dianis, Mariorie: Cary, III.: Educalion Dickson, Duryea: Indianapolis, Ind.: Liberal Arrs Dixon, Marilyn: Janesville, Wis.: Business Ad. . 1 ,- 5:1 lf' 1 I ' fi M ' , s , e :R . we . why 4-.4 4' 555- 4 Q fifrf-f. . ,I gb' Q., ' as Q , N f , s. : ay?-3 , qw .M , ex , Mx M sf 4 ' . ir 77 fi , f U J 42 I 1 I f ' nf , 4,12 gp 4 rw ff . - - - - is ' A is si ,. Q , . . . , Ilx I S I I sr H' V I , Q, Y 4 ,S ., f Y f W .. WL NP: 12135 ,v- I 'W 1 252 FRESHMEN ROW I Dobberi Jean' Naperville III.: Fine ArI's Dohnaiek CaroI' Cedar Rapids Iowa' Business A Donnellan Lee' Nevada Iowa' Fine Arfs DreymiIIer Sandra' Hampshire III.' Educa+ion Duer, Nadine: Ringsied, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's ROW 2 Dunn, Frank: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Dunn, Mary Jo: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Duvall, Gary: Fairfield, Iowa: Fine Arfs Dyas, Pairicia: Newron, Iowa: Business Ad. Dziuba, Edward: Gary, Ind.: Liberal ArI's ROW 3 Egeland, Byron: Roland, Iowa: Liberal Arfs EhIeri', Norm: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy EIIerbrake, Jim: Quincy, III.: Business Ad. Elin, Roberfa: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Ellison, Phyllis: Mason Ci'I'y, Iowa: Fine Arfs ROW 4 'EngeIIand, Margo: Sioux Falls, S.D.: Fine ArI's Faber, Brian: Indianola, Iowa: Business Ad. Fairclough, EIIen: Glencoe, III.: LiberaI Ar'I's Falb, Richard: Livermore, Iowa: Business Ad. Files, Donna: Olafhe, Kan.: Liberal ArI's ROW 5 Fink, Raymond: Manning, Iowa: Pharmacy Flanagan, Micki: Kirkwood, Mo.: Fine Ar'rs Fleming, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar+s Formaro, Rosanne: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Frease, Judifh: Glidden, Iowa: Educa+ion ROW 6 Freed, Kafhryn: Essex, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is Frykberg, Ronald: Dows, Iowa: Business Ad. Gaiiene, Sharon: Chicago Heighfs, III.: Educa'I'ion Ga+es, Frederick: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Aris Gafch, Marvin: TripoIi, Iowa: Fine Arfs ' ROW 7 Gearharf, Linda: Wes+ Des Moines, Iowa: Educahon Giison, Bradner: Cedar FaIIs, Iowa: Business Ad. GiIyan, David: Gary, Ind.: Business Ad. GIancy, Margaref: Des Moines, Iowa: LiberaI-Aris Glessner, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 8 Gooch, Jane'I: Garden Ci'I'y, N.Y.: Educa'I'ion Goodrich, Terry: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Gosieski, Neysa: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is GoH'schaIk, Ed: Perry, Iowa: Liberal Aris GraFF, Gayle: Sioux FaIIs, S.D.: Business Ad. ROW 9 Graves, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Graves, Karen: MeIvin, Iowa: Business Ad. Graves, Mary Ann: Bren'l'wood, Mo.: Business Ad Green, Eva: Suffolk, Va.: Liberal Ar'Is h Green, Jon: GoodeII, Iowa: Business Ad. FRESHMEN , ROW I Greenberg, Belle: Chicago, Ill.: Educafion Greflenberg, Joel: Coon Rapids, Iowa: Business Ad Grigsby, Sandra: Barringlon, Ill.: Fine Arl's Grolh, Carole: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Gusfafson, Alice: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion ROW 2 Guslafson, Chrisline: Rockford, III.: Liberal Arls Gusfine, Doris: Jacksonville, III.: Fine Arl's Haddick, Barbara: Weslchesfer, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Hamborg, Jeanine: AI'loona, Iowa: Business Ad. Hammer, Wayne: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls ROW 3 Hanrahan, Karen: Burlinglon, Iowa: Educalion Hansen, Tom: Park Ridge, III.: Business Ad. Haffield, Dennis: Macksburg, Iowa: Business Ad. Haffield, Richard: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Hawke, Phyllis: Sheffield, Iowa: Fine Arls ROW 4 Haynes, Rosemary: Ames, Iowa: Educalion Heefner, Dave: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Arls Helin, Dave: Dixon, III.: Business Ad. Heming, L. J.: Queens Village, N.Y.: Educafion Henney, Mary: Kendallville, Ind.: Educa'l'ion ROW 5 Herrmann, Larry: Norbeck, S.D.: Liberal Arls Hess, Carole: Jacksonville, III.: Business Ad. Hewerer, Rosie: Des Moines, Iowa: Educalion Hickman, Les'l'er: Indianola, Iowa: Pharmacy Hickman, Philip: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls ROW 6 Hill, Melinda: Kansas Cily, Mo.: Liberal Aris Hines, John: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Hinsch, Kalhryn: Galesburg, III.: Fine Arls Hiermslad, Rodney: Rochesler, Minn.: Business Ad. Hoelscher, Reid: Geneva, III.: Business Ad. ROW 7 Hoffer, Elinor: Nevada, Iowa: Liberal Arls Hoffman, Javonne: Burlinglon, Iowa: Educa+ion Hoffman, Michael: Des Plaines, III.: Pharmacy Hopkins, John: Webb, Iowa: Business Ad. Horwilz, Sfuarl: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. ROW 8 Howard, Charles: Livermore, Iowa: Business Ad. Howe, Bill: Hollywood, Calif.: Pharmacy Howe, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Howe, Mary: Indianapolis, Ind.: Liberal Arrs Huber, Roberl: Omaha, Neb.: Business Ad. ROW 9 Hughes, Larry: Carlisle, Iowa: Fine Arls Hull, Larry: Harlan, Iowa: Business Ad. Hull, Shirley: Janesville, Wis.: Educalion Humphreys, Nancy: Hinsdale, III.: Educalion Irish, Roy: Oak Park, III.: Liberal Arls 'fi' ' it. , 5? N f Q Q ' - fi A N7 nf, D, 5' V S I' J I' 'lf' 4 fi g ga- f 5,2 , Nm lf! ,Sk Sl. 'L , 5 25215 . . E 5. ag, ? 'siI1fi af , ww f we -Y if , ' N Q F5 'K Y- RM, Il I 3 f I 'zfis-l . w I i ..- -, a 'I QIIW' 1 -r- . xy A 6, A y, g A sa , f sk .Q Q , My , f. -1 W' , 1 52, ,iq Q f: 5 . fi TE ................-.....-.......... V? I is ' . 36,4 ffl? , ff i-sly, -W ,-,gf will ' 1.2 8 1. . A T , '- . S I - '-n ., 7, fa J il sf..- X if , 3 J AG . sf-511:-. , . I I :I xi s i in-47,-6' :M -as 4' 5 Ry ' FRESHMEN ROW I Iwerks Sharon' Sioux Falls S.D.' Liberal Arfs Jackson Donald' Rockford lll.' Liberal Aris Jansen Gracielou' Des Moines Iowa' Liberal Arfs Jensen Jerry' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. Johnson Hank' Eas'l' Chicago Ind.' Fine Aris ROW 2 Johnson June' Park Ridge IlI.- Educalion Johnson Paul' Clinion Iowa' Liberal Arfs Johnson Roberla' Chicago lll.' Fine Ar'I's Johnson Shirley' Early Iowa' Fine Ar+s Jones Idamary' Des Moines Iowa' Business Ad. ROW 3 Jursa Paul' Cary III.: Pharmacy Kamm Sondra' Belmond Iowa' Liberal Ar'I's Kaniola Hazel' Waukegan III. Liberal Aris Kaplow Mariorie' Chicago lll.' Fine Arfs Kaizenberger Shirlie' Des Moines Iowa' Fine Ar'I's ROW 4 Kavlock Charles: Riverside lll.' Pharmacy Keck Louise' Des Moines Iowa' Liberal Ar'I's Keller Judifh: Cenferville Iowa' Liberal Aris Kennelly John' Palos Heighis lll.' Business Ad. Kenny Marcia' Park Fores'I' lll.' Liberal Ar'l's ROW 5 King, Chloris: Mounl' Ayr, Iowa: Fine Arfs Kolar, Judifh: Lincolnwood, III.: Educafion Kruchfen, Sandra: Fonda, Iowa: Fine Ar'l's Kubik, Joanne: Hudson, Iowa: Business Ad. Lois: PaFrk,'Minn.: Liberal Arls ROW 6 Ku'I'chen, Frank: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Lamb, Carol: Des Moines, Iowa: Educa+ion A Lami, Lucy: Waukee, Iowa: Business Ad. Landsness, Karen: Sac Ci+y, Iowa: Fine Ar+s La'I'rice, Carol: Des Moines, Iowa: EcIuca'I'ion ROW 7 LeaviH', Kea: Orland Park, III.: Business Ad. Leek, JaneI': Ogden, Iowa: Educa'Iion Lexvold, Carolyn: Glenwood Ci'l'y, Wis.: Bus. Ad. Liebow, Elisa: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Aris Limbaugh, Lois: Corning, Iowa: Educafion ROW 8 Lilke, Paul: Oak Lawn, III.: Liberal Ar+s Loffredo, Carl: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Long, Charles: Hinsdale, III.: Business Ad. Longacre, Sandra: Rock Island, III.: Liberal Arfs Looli, Willis: Grand Junc'I'ion, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 9 Losh, Paf: Des Moines: Iowa: Fine Arfs Lowell, Elaine: Ladve, Mo.: Liberal Arfs Lundgren, Louise: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arls Lus'i, Maynard: Mi'I'cheIIviIIe, Iowa: Business Ad. Lyon, James: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. FRESHMEN ' ROW I McBride, Mary: Oskaloosa, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's McCarviIIe, Noreen: Forl' Dodge, Iowa: Fine Aris McCIeIIand, Iva: New Virginia, Iowa: Educarion McClure, Donna: Decafur, Iowa: Business Ad. McVey, Carol: Vin'I'on, Iowa: Fine Ar+s ROW 2 Mackey, Jan: S+. Louis Park, Minn.: Liberal Arfs Maibach, Ann: Peoria, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Marks, Roberfa: Chicago, III.: Liberal Aris Marihinsen, Alan: Erie, Pa.: Liberal Ar+s Marfin, Anne: Lake Park, Iowa: Educaiion ROW 3 Mariin, Helen: Ogden, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Mar+in, Lawrence: GaIesburg, III.: Liberal Ar+s Mariin, Mary: Waferloo, Iowa: Business Ad. Massey, Marvin: Garden Grove, Iowa: Business Ad. Mafsumofo, Renee: Kalaheo, Kauai, T.H.: Fine Arfs ROW 4 MeIIoh, David: Mi+cheIIviIIe, Iowa: Business Ad. Mercer, Jean: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Meredifh, Barbara: KeIIogg, Iowa: Fine Arl's Meridifh, Kenf: Le Mars, Iowa: Business Ad. Meyers, Larry: Boone, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 5 MiddIeswor'l'h, Nancy: Grand Rapids, Mich.: Fine Ar+s MiIcIceIson, Connie: Sioux Falls, S.D.: Liberal ArI's MiIIer, Charles: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs MiIIer, CIarIc: Sfory Cify, Iowa: Business Ad. MifcheII, Sally: La Grange, III.: Educaiion ROW 6 Moffi'H', David: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Mollenhoff, David: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Monacelli, Janef: Chicago Heighfs, III.: Liberal Aris Moore, JoAnn: CIermon+, Iowa: Fine Ar'I's Morris, Nance: Omaha, Neb.: Fine Arfs ROW 7 Morse, Meredifh: HumboId'l', Iowa: LiberaI Aris Myers, Terry: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar+s NeIson, Barbara: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's Nelson, Marcia: Rockford, III.: Liberal Arfs Nelson, Roberi: Garreison, S.D.: Pharmacy ROW 8 NeIson, Sandra: Kanawha, Iowa: Educafion NicoI, ScoH': Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ads Nighswonger, Norma: Des Moines, Iowa: Bus. Ad. Noble, Madeline: LaGrange, III.: Fine Arfs Norman, Royal: Websier Cify, Iowa: Business Ad. ROW 9 Nor+on, Kafhleeng Des Moines, Iowa: Educarion Ochs, Alice: FaribauI+, Minn.: Liberal Arfs Olden, Dennis: Aurora, III.: Liberal Arrs Oleson, Ann: Elkader, Iowa: Business Ad. Oliver, Marcia: Davenporr, Iowa: Liberal Arfs 30 we -m' Q if 4 rx 'l I , X, 'ls S41 uv 157 it .1 if ij Q ,iff A if A ff, B5 A r : n Q I ,W ,,, Q,i ?s 46.- F . I for NJ 3 M... aff , .4 , Q I s if K W ' 3 ir if A JA' . ,' 4. 'Xfgyw if ae? .,.-1 1 5. gc, 255 I I FRESHMEN ROW I Olney, Gary: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Olson, Sonia: Spirii' Lake, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Oria'H, Larry: Des Moines, Iowa: Fine Ar'rs Owen, Judifh: Reinbeck, Iowa: Liberal Arls Padnos, Norman: Oak Park, III.: Liberal ArI's ROW 2 Pearl, Edward: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. Pearson, Karen: Rockford, III.: Liberal Arls Pendlefon, Roberr: Sform Lake, Iowa: Liberal ArI's Pe'I'erson, Douglas: New+on, Iowa: Fine Aris Pererson, Gloria: Boone, Iowa: Bus. Ad. ROW 3 Phillips, Nancy: Henderson, Iowa: Liberal Ar'Is Pieper, Sharon: Excelsior, Minn.: Educaiion Plafe, Infa: Newfon, Iowa: Liberal Ar'I's Podhaisky, Ernie: Traer, Iowa: Educafion Pompeger, Beverly: Gary, Ind.: Liberal ArI's ROW 4 PrescoH', Roger: Nevada, Iowa: Educarion Procror, Louise: Crys'I'aI Lake, III.: Business Acl. Puschel, Karl: Orland Park, III.: Business Ad. Quas'I'hoFf, Nancy: River Grove, Ill.: Liberal Arls Reid, Sallie: Springfield, III.: Educafion ROW 5 Remele, Shirley: Des Moines, Iowa: Educaiion Renowden, Phil: Oak Park,'III.: Business Ad. RI1ineharI', Paul: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Rice, Jan: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's Richmond Sandra: Boone, Iowa: Fine Ar'Is ROW 6 Riley, Dick: Des Moines, Iowa: Educarion I Ri'H'er, Ka+hryn: Savannah, Mo.: Fine Arfs ' Roberls, Beverly: Lowell, Incl.: Liberal Ar'I's Robinson, Diane: Jefferson, Iowa: Business Ad. Robinson, Carol: Wichila Falls, Tex.: Pharmacy ROW 7 Roewe, Karen: Laurens, Iowa: Business Ad. Romano, Jerry: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad. Rose, Ella: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Ross, Barbara: Highland Park, Ill.: Educa'I'ion Russel, Barbara: Woodsfock, Ill.: Liberal Ar'I's ROW 8 Ryser, Nancy: Glenview, Ill.: Liberal Ads Savage, Charloffe: Sudbury, On'I'.: Fine ArI's Scelonge, Diana: Bellwood, Ill.: Liberal Arfs Schar, Fern: Chicago, III.: Educaiion Schar, Rosalie: Chicago, Ill.: Educaifion ROW 9 Schiffman, Judiih: Chicago, III.: Educafion Schilz, Susanne: Rapid Ci'I'y, S.D.: Educafion A 51155352-rfwmakisiniiTusR35'AE1Tf Schulfz, Regina: Schleswig, Iowa: Educa'Iion Schwariz, Mark: Aurora, III.: Business Ad. FRESHMEN ROW I ScoH', Judifh: Hamilfon, III.: Fine Ar'I's Segal, Carol: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Sells, Shirley: Indianola, Iowa: Fine Arfs Semlow, Sally: Peoria, III.: Educalion Shannabarger, Judifh: Pekin, III.: Business Ad. ROW 2 Shaw, Charles: Canfon, III.: Business Ad. Shannon, Pafricia: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion Sherwood, Nancy: Janesville, Wis.: Business Ad. Shoemaker, Fairlene: Des Moines, Iowa: Business Ad Sikkema, Nancy: Eagle Grove, Iowa: Fine ArI's ROW 3 Simenson, Karen: Applefon, Wis.: Fine ArI's Skogland, Gary: Dayfon, Iowa: Business Ad. Slofky, Brian: Lincolnwood, III.: Business Ad. ,Smi'I'h,-Arleen: Des, Moines, Iowa: Educalion Smiih, Daryle: Ladue, Mo.: Educafionm I ROW 4 Smifh, Don: Bedford, Ind.: Fine Arfs Smi'I'h, Karen: Crysfal Lake, III.: Fine Arfs Smi'I'h, Peg: Sioux Falls, S.D.: Fine Ar+s Smifh, Virginia: Russell, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Smolensky, Phyllis: Chicago, III.: Liberal Arfs ROW 5 Snyder, Rowena: Dodge Cily, Kansas: Fine Arfs Sons, Jane+: Mokena, III.: Liberal Arfs Sorensen, Allan: Calgary, Alberfa, Can.: Pharmacy Sornson, Roger: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Ar-Is Sorensen, William: Aurora, III.: Liberal Aris ROW 6 Spra'H', James: Des Moines, Iowa: Pharmacy Sfark, Paul: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal Arfs Sleele, David: O'Humwa, Iowa: Educarion SI'evens, Pamela: Ridgewood, N.J.: Eclucafion S'I'one, Be'H'e: S+. Louis, Mo.: Educa+ion ROW 7 Sfreel, Nancy: Des Moines, Iowa: Liberal ArI's Sfriggles, Georgianna: Des Moines, Ia.: Liberal Ar'I's SI'roner, Alan: Woodslock, III.: Liberal Ar'Is Swarfzwelfer, Earl: Russell, Iowa: Business Ad. Taraghi, Goly: Teheran, Iran: Liberal Arfs ROW 8 Taylor, Helen: Mexico, Mo.: Business Ad. Taylor, John: For'I' Dodge, Iowa: Fine ArI's Tengan, Florence: Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii: Fine Arfs Thomas, John: Monlgomery, Ala.: Liberal Ar'I's Thompson, Judilh: Des Moines, Iowa: Educafion ROW 9 Thomsen, Elizabelh: Council Bluffs, Iowa: Pharmacy Thorson, Kennelh: Rockford, III.: Business Ad. Tilfon, Joseph: Cherokee, Iowa: Liberal Arls Todd, Suzanne: Mounl' Ayr, Iowa: Fine Arls Twining, James: Aurora, III.: Liberal Arls 1 If I 31 Q rs, ,rr Y r.. e' I J 2' w We-H , , 5' fa, 'ff I f 1 ' ' vii! I ff U . A I k if ov- i 7.'F' P7 ,EQ 2 'I ,41 '-I y , 1, .. Rec' 1, Q. ,,s. Iw ' I FRESHMEN ROW I Ullem, Laura: Des Moines, lowa: Fine Ar+s Underfer, James: Des Moines, lowa: Educa+ion UHer, Jay: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar+s Van Oos+er, Sally: Arling+on, Hrs., Ill.: Liberal Arls Van Slyke, James: Downers Grove, Ill.: Liberal Aris Row z Vaselaar, David: Ashfon, lowa: Business Ad. Vermeulen, Janice: Wes+ Des Moines, la.: Educaiion Vieregg, John: Deerfield, Ill.: Business Ad. Vierkan, Arlyn: Thornfon, lowa: Liberal Ar'rs Vulcovifz, Frank: Chicago, III.: Business Ad. ROW 3 Walker, Buisf: Loclcporf, lll.: Liberal Arfs Walker, James: Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad. Warford, Sally: Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad. Wasserman, Viclcie: Minneapolis, Minn.: Liberal Arfs Weaver, Peggy: Milford, lowa: Fine Arfs ROW 4 Weberi, Maurice: Des Moines, lowa: Educaiion Weiner, Gilberf: Chicago, III.: Pharmacy Wir1'h, Thomas: Red Wing, Minn.: Educa+ion Wendf, William: Moline, III.: Liberal Ar+s Whalen, Alice: Peru, lowa: Liberal Ar1's ROW 5 Whifman, Porfia: Waferloo, lowa: Pharmacy Wild, Connie: Corning, lowa: Fine Arfs Wiley, Judifh: Maywood, III.: Fine Ar'l's Williams, Roger: Delmon+, S.D.: Business Ad. Winiclc, Eleanor: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar'l's ROW 6 Wilson, Pa'l': Man'l'omedi, Minn.: Educafion Windsor, William: Grinnell, lowa: Pharmacy Winier, Sandra: Fairfield, lowa: Fine Arls Winlers, Rober'l': Des Moines, lowa: Business Ad. WolFF, Jean: Park Foresr, III.: Fine Ar'rs ROW 7 P Wood, George: Cresron, lowa: Pharmacy Wrigh'l', Sandi: Des Moines, lowa: Educafion WyaH', Judy: S'l'erling, III.: Liberal Arfs Yos'l', Elyn: Kenilworfh, III.: Liberal Ar'I's Youmans, Elizabefh: Des Moines, lowa: Liberal Ar1's ROW I: Jean Rae Pierce, Leola Upchurch, Sally Wilkie, Mergie Tam, Donna Koehl, vice pres.: Linda Slansell, +reas.g Barbara Bolos, sec.: William Drislcill, pres., Rebecca Spechf, Dorothy Bemus, Donna John. ROW 2: Bernice Fleischer, Clarise Pichf, Tina Stoner, Kay Zuplre, Nancy Newell, Nancy Weston, Eva Limprechf, Beverley Riley, Barbara Holmes, Sharon Jungman, Evelyn Tale. ROW 3: Carolyn Johnson, Phyllis Wade, Shelby Anderegg, Eloise Fuller, Sharon Long, Karen Anderson, Carol Wonderly, Janet Walrod, Karen Charleson, Grelchen' Schwartz. ROW 4: Mary Over-ton, Rita Van Langen, Judith Rey- gzldj, Richard Waychus, Edith Burlcharf, Darlene Willms, Judi Thoreson, Gayle ar mer. BROADLAWNS NURSES Broadlawns Polk County School of Nursing, founded in 1916, is one of the three schools of nursing in the city which takes advantage of Drake's science department. Cn campus for their freshman year only, the nurses arrive daily to take courses in bacteriology, anatomy and and physiology. ln addition to these classes in Harvey lngham the nurses have lectures in sociology and psy- chology. A three-month alliliation at Knoxville, iowa studying psychiatry and instruction in obstetrics at Cook County Hospital in Chicago are additional important phases of education thc nurses receive. As Drake students the nurses are Welcome to take part in any collegiate activity they may find time for. These, plus the parties and dances they sponsor themselves, help to break up the work routine of classrooms and hospital wards. The nurses have been part-time students at Drake, combining classes here with practical experience and train- ing at the hospital, since 1948. Completing their education here, the student-nurses have two more years of training when they will be gradu- ated and eligible to take state boards for their R.N. 259 ROW I: Martha Hazen, Carol James, Kaihy Thiel, Su Jo Defenbaugh, vice pres.: Kay M'cDowell, freas. Shirley Hampton, pres.g Mary Jo Allan, sec.1 Barbara Clarlc, Roberta Mills, Patricia Porier, Jane Soper. ROW 2: Darla Yoder, Barbara Reed, Sanclra Taylor, Phyllis Washburn, Linda Small, Doris Cox, Janei' Coffman, Beverly Crabb, Shirley Harryman, Pairicia Paffen, Marilyn Manners, Palricia Gilman, Alfha Hall, Sonia lngle. ROW 3: Charlene Wishler, Kaye Pemble, Sandy Hours, Berry Lane, Brenda Fousf, Marilyn Halvorson, Marilyn Ross, Sandra Haskell, Janice Nolan, Shirley Pals, Marcia Granr, Sara Young. ROW 4: Rosalyn Adix, Barbara Bruce, Janice Porter, Mary Tedrow, Wanda Johnson, DeAnn Ramsey, Mary Williams, Carolyn Thomas, Ella Win- grove, Barbara Wi'H', Sue Krumbolfz, Janet Hutchinson. ROW 5: Alice Blair, Marcia Baker, Wanda Dingman, Pafricia Genier, Eleanor Earles, Linda Hard- acre, Mariorie Wymore, M. Joy Stephens, Jean Burchfield, Doris Jensen, Roberta Alleman. ROW 6: Barbara Dougal, Karen King, Jeanne Beisner, Dixie Rowland, Velma Jensen, Kay Wrighf, Beverly Siocldon, Rosalie Faus+, Virginia Howe, Mary Dayion, Donea Carl, Janei BarneH. METHODIST NURSES Iowa Methodist School of Nursing is another of the participants in the coordinated study program set up by Drake University in conjunction with three of the city's hospitals. The freshman class of student nurses takes daily courses in Drake's science department and in other colleges in the university for 18 semester credits. To supplement their studies on campus and in the hos- pital, the student nurses go on affiliation to the Mental Health Institute, Independence, Iowa, for three months of psychiatric training. In their role as Drake students, the nurses are entitled to take part in any of the university-sponsored activities including sports events, drama productions and all-school dances. Besides the extra-curricular activities offered by the col- lege, the nursing school stimulates an interest in athletics and music. An intramural program and the school glee club help to keep the nurses busy during their free time. Weekly vesper services, completing a Well-rounded pro- gram, is a requirement for each student and all are en- couraged to participate in the activities of their church. , 260 'I7IUSlIUIiEf LLLMIIIIIS T. H. PAYNE CO. !2 Court Street V MUrrav 2-2901 STILLWATER I - Stationers CA L H 0 U N ' S I JUHN H. MEITUN Offer Oeffffrf-f - 1 821 Market Street 'e5'::'l:::'eon':9s:o'::'9es' Real Estate-Insurance mn our aff: nfpmmm - Loans Apparel for Women, MUSKPGEE' OKLA' 11-in Main sr. 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Robinson 4 1 Where the money tree growsn Plus 241' Green Stamps l .kncq-4 nun Pnonurf? l 4-6815 JA 5-6014 .l distinctive fashions Kilb- oklohomu eily , MA .Sw Gly ' ' .1594 - .. Alrprorvrd Sanilone Sfrrvirz I 5 Convenient Locations 115 N. Indiana-2418 N. Robinson iN. Portland-2737 W. Britton Rd. 2916 Paseo I For Service C7111 5-6966 have purchased The Lone Star Clelnerl DICKASON-e Furniture of Que- LU 3-5151 1001 EAST FIRST STREET I-IALE GROCERY Highest Grade Meats Groceries and Vegetables 142 South Rockford Fru Drli-very Phone GI 7-7139 A considerately priced. cm. 517 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga KNOXVILLE LHUIIDRV- DIW Clillllli DIAL 2-S162 Atkins Barber and Beauty Sh For -Your Whole Family BARBER SHOP DEPT. BEAUTY SHOP DEPT.. Air Conditioned' by G. E. 966 So. Cooper BR 8-I5 cus'1'oMEns Must BE SA'lIISFIED Whitten Brothers Hardware C TWO LOCATION! vi 26 0. Phone FA 4-5506 Phone GL 2-629' 549 Sonthtllighlsnd 2909 Ps nrur-v ' - I , ' 'l Lif 'A I' ' ' .zpleczrlizing Reu:31eiiimPil:dn I ig? 'i,j,Q'gZ' ' ' ceog B. WITHEII ' ' Tnl't.Texu' ' Phone llf 4139205385: Qhsgul Gifts, of Distinction I . Hogrgyy ,lgggn-offs: JENKINS are-:rar same: Sfflrfeffffv and Cfffdf 10th and 'Llneoln DB. 4-5315 V mspco Bnrnnles efle mdfld Moron. TUNE-Ur , RECAPHNG United Savings Center KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Dodderidge at Alameda 'UL E 31 Year: of Dependable' Seroicr -n..t-0.0-0.-u.n...-.--.-..-. Lire? ' STUDIO Fine Photographs - Kodak Finishing MEN'S WEAR 512 Polk Ph DR one 3-3814 2-6531 Dirlincliue Apparel for PWmen The Panxhand1e's Oldest Department Store ESTABLISHED 1891 -'ITE Sz KIRK 'ae and Polk Slrool ' 0. TEXAS --il. - Phone ww 1222 West 10th Phone.DR 3-1523- Doniul Grun -Sl E, 150 INWOOD VILLAGE PH. Fl. 1 'I N ron mono: our l ' aware' . wiewl ' it R Central Expressway at Mocltlnghl Prol-ex, Service, I . Dependable and Outstandingl PEST CONTROL SERVIQ RODENTS-INSECT! Indnlirlnl-Commercial-Bedden on c. A. 'rrmuaos I 4018 Lemmon Ave., Dallas. Tex. LA I glen li. jane I GREENHQUS 1308 West Qavtl Phone WH Cut Flowers, Blooming Potted B Designs for All Occasion l Exotic Tropical Plants!! WE Wm! FLUWERS l ' NINA'S FLOWER 'sill A Flowers 1 l '- ' ' Every Occasion! . ' ' ' nf. rero s. I --2491 . 4 frrESIOII SOUARE' A U stnvrcr cr 1 ss SL JLNUE 5944 W. Northwest HI I Front by 1 ll. Graves 8 Sleu., Iewelerr Since 1888 18 N. SECOND STREET Registered Jeweler American Gem Society INTERIOR LIGHTING Now Showing I Q Q 4 RLS' New Spring Patio Dresses A EXQUISIIC Lamps t Gmps' DEPT., Both srnm . and' . Qfg-fit'-ni Lighting Fixtures ' -...- .eau- ' LOUISE GILLAM mugmueiulm 1637 South Boston Phone CH 2-1432 I0 west main N. W. ':r4rd and Lee 'l' -ll eazeyio .4 Home lnrtitutron 21 Convenient Stores ' Kodah, Gifts, Totlrtnu i..i..-.....1 - escenlMarirelrGroceryr Better Foods CTD Where Tulsa Shops with Confidence JOE I-I. ION ES Insurance of All Formr 2 LVnt 16th Street For Your Welfare Enjoy Forest I-I-ill Milk FOREST HILL DAIRY , SINCE 1887 I OEB'S CALL JA 5-4321 WMERLE STANDEFER Oftice Brolceri with THOMAS WELLFORD dt. SONS 1870 - 1956 1 r v 1-as---H nm Jmelriggyrv.. . and Flnlshtnl .erclnl Photo YIDTIS Greetlnz Card: ' Hlctnre Frlmlnl V FIA!!--Gilt Goods Office Rnnnltel . EM 8-4646 Z Q Ihyne Wilken: I Dulafrey Lingo I - ' 520.412 I mul 'JANDSCAPE , 4344 SOUTH HAMPTON ROA 410 Congress GR 7-9469 DALLAS. TEXAS' FE 7 835. West Twelfth G-R 5-4409 I A D I ENB our LSLANrNo'cgM'ii7aAi42 . STATION gK5.3555.u,4,7..41,u.w,,,.5q5.3566 . OFFICE OUTFITTE N 1514 LAVACA STREET . i523 Commerce Street RI 7 B: G. BARBER Cleaners 15504 Burnet Rd. -Ph. GL 3-5104 Austin, Texas Pickup and Delivery Service PLANNING A TRIP? Painting Cqnlraclil 'JERRY I. errrll Eitimaizr Gladly Gian: 8503 Ridgelea Phone FL 7-45 , 1'r-IANK YQUJ' Hoff: o you to lair .thank ld r I Gracious Living For Less D with Thrittway Values PLUS Aw Green Stamps I AUTO PARTS willow Complete Auto Service for Excell t' F d ata Mbd 'I' P Electrical Specialists 2502 Forest Avenue M. W. TOMSON 2321 UNIVERSITY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS S It has been a pleasure serving you during your college days. Best of luck always I YOUR RANK Mui Q CAMPUS r CLOTHIERS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE r A A printing plant that can efficiently give consistent service and production to our printing customers. 0 priniing 0 binding 0 caialogs 0 publicaiions 0 creaiive ideas 8: ari' o direci' mail pieces 0 brochures Specializing in fine engraved stationery-invitations and calling cards. publishers of Wa.lla.ce's Farmer and Iowa Homestead WALLACE-HCMESTEAD C0 I9I2 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa ' at the Top of the Class . . on campus and off . . . anywhere .' SGVGII-UP is Americ:a's Favorite Fresh Up. The Way to make sure there's plenty of Seven-Up on hand is to buy it in the 24 bottle Family Pack at your favorite store. Bottling Company, Des Moines, Iowa ALL ENGRAVINGS IN I958 Quax Were Made by . . - ENGRAVING COMPANY soo :ceo WAY - oss MOINES, rowA - L PH.-Ar-a-sous I L I s + e n ! L All Music Sounds Better On . W E B c o R H I G H F 1 D E 1.1 T Y F onograf ' L Tape Recorder M E 'V I 1 l I 2409 University E 1 e S Des Moines. Iowcr STONER PIANO H. C. OLSON, Prop. Exclusive Dealer for STEINWAY - CHICKERINC-5 - HADDORFF GEO. STECK - WURLITZER r Hammond Organ and Chord Organ Experi' Piano Tuning 9I9 WaInu+ CH . 4.5233 Koch Bro'l'hers ESTABLISHED I889 PrinTers Boolcbinders IOWAIS LARGEST STATIONERS STaTioners - Office OuI'FiTTers . Business Machines Grand Avenue - Third To FourI'l1 S'Iree'I, Des Moines BEFORE YOU DECIDE on your fob lnves+iga+e Your Opporfunifies a+ Mere'cli+h's. Two greal' magazines . . . BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS and SUCCESSFUL FARMING, and The famous BeH'er Homes and Gardens Books offer varied oppor+uniI'ies To College Graduafes. 'Careers in Business Adminisfrafion, 0 Secre+arial Science, Marlcefing, 0Adver+ising, Sales, Ari' and Journalism. Our Personnel deparfmenf will be glad To explain The' opporfunifies To you. MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY l7I6 LOCUST - DES MOINES, IOWA Just Across From . . . The Campus WAIT 'TILL NEXT YEAR! 0 I WE SPECIALIZE IN RAISED AND CAKE DOUGHNUTS DANISH ROLLS AT 2-1818 5 61 Donut 40 ' L5 19th and KEO Way If , hop WB I T 2113215255 SZEZEZISITS. .. 1. 1-. .vw gf l 0 YK ul SUPER DAN GET THE BEST AT ANY OF THE 29 SUPER 'VALU STORES - IN DES MOINES - WEST DES MOINES SUPER VM-U AND -ANKENY illll 'A.. ' f h d b I Klhg 0 f 0 F60 0X - 2-' if -'-: , f ' 1,DD I ?Zi: iQ1 '--'1 - ,...... . 1 -1-f+ 1 1 I 1 2 V1-'- ' I nial Y?f'?f7f'2?k I - f ag ' 3Eai2?5'EEil22fgiE1'1aP U I ' f :.: :iff .. J '5' ..v-.1 .,' i 1.' ' -5 '- A '- ' 11: '11:1:1: - ' 1' ' ' I ' 266 Compliments of EPSI' 95 University . CH - 3.5231 P1 I H S! li PATRONIZE QUAX ADVERTISERS V T The bank that helps you get ahead I Member Federal Deposif ln Sufan ce Corporaiion - - WALNUT AT FOURTH STREET DES MOINES IOWA 267 II ' II If I I I 'SI II Il II I, Education is YOUR Business . . Congratulations, Drake. ' on your 77 years G wing with Iow Q ... 4 Insurance is WATC I-I B PUR X USUIBSS . . . . lg THIS 5?33plTY fj S P A C E I IIffl1'ZIT?wI'hj ITI I Western Mutual Insurance Co. 616-Tenth St. I Des Moines. Iowa I i xx Q62 V V , QQ I he fake I' lmes- e p 1C I Complete Campus Coverage i In Words and I 44, Pictures I Perbbib , ,xoix6'X9 Q Q39 268 7 ' BY CILDMAINE TRDTTE for little light wools and a bright look of fashion-awareness. Red or black kid. T-Time 'ui De Arcy's Boot 726 Wah-xut DES MOINES, IOWA Shop C I ff Kgs,-5,-img Q 333355 A wivfn-A -1 ww-A PLUS fwwwe lug' 2 Ewgfii . . . and, :ts got that million dollar flavor Try Flynn Dairy Proolucfs 1' 'roday. For flavor, qualify and purify, il1ey're ihe besi' money can buy. PHONE CH 3-62I I 3 O -i- P' .: iam . U1 ': a+ H for Foun 2 . O 0 3 I .C .C + 0 Look 0+ fU N .E nl'1Gl'S L En Famous 1 1 be -O- .- I0 L. LLI ..J Unive the 07118 0 ,- Q. -E .2 3 N Q- cr! + 'U V 3 D YU -gn Q- C 151 2 .9 w .2 5 P o I , . Z Q A V zw I I I I I r 2 GENERIITIUNS uf EXPERIENCE are your assurance of III . 0 THE FINEST in ' 0 Italian Specialty Dinners I5 I served EXCLUSIVELY in Des Moines if MOST DISTINCTIVE DINING ROOM NOAH'S ARK RESTAURANT 2400 Ingersoll Phone T - 8-2246 A I EVERYTHING In I .I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE J ESTER 81 SONS I SINCE I897 209 FLEMING BLDG. CARBON COAL CO. Quality Products Since 1908 COAL - - - FUEL OIL CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Heating . . . Air Conditioning Q 2733 SIXTH AVE. - ' PHONE CH 4-4111 270 Enioy Coke together. lt's such u sociable drink Now . . . Two Fine Stores to Serve You + sl2el6L nkl P 2d d.Eu d. 6556232339 He He 5' 9 9 9 H' 30 30 9 E 5 5 HY H El 5 9 S' 9 H' 9 HURHURZHQ Q HHHHHHHHESEEBEHESHHS QQ Q 'QE Q Q Q Q 'QE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q 5 QE 6 2 QEEERHUHQZFHRHRRRZQZQQRQFHH Um W, Je Slim, QUALITY FIRST f FW 93922413 1, nowzas ron ALL DRAKE OCCASIONS W Fl w A y th W ld 2627 FOREST AVE CR4 1583 k E t IF Nqht CR4-5437 DES MOINES COCA COLA BOTTLING CO CONGRA TULA TIONS anyhme Class of anywhere me axe Manly AND GIFT SHOP FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES HAIRSTYLING MANICURES GIFTS CALL OUT FOR COKE 2408 Umvem P one BL 56900 27I 'E' I 'I he Hearf of lhe Des Moines loop . . . - ocu i' Fra e 's ark Fair ' ' - n cm cli ' ' , 1 I I - - 0 0 . . ' ' . o ' ' . n Q . . . , , .. ,, ,FLl .. ' ' few QV? J ' Ti 5 Q v D . . . . . . . . . . I . . . .I We :re o ers n where ln e or H . . . . , . 3 Bloc s as o ieldhouse i , , CQ . . Coke ls a reg' lered lrClCl6-ll1Uflf- .1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 l 1 ' some monnv or me COCA-COLA commnv av , . . . '58 . . . . . . I . .ity h - . H --'- H'---------f X-H ---- f X ,H R -' X Z X T? X ' N lk F ' i - 'mi X ff' j Ni 5 lj NN' 45? 1,5 ' , ?'E'4X ' X 'V ' Xiao in 4 i s 1 ' ,g,,f -' -' - ' X ' pw ' I 1 X one f if X i e 7- ,ee X f .X X N Xegx q --Ex , m e ' I I - 7 X if ff-f f ' i o i A l fa XX X N eeix 4 .A fn I' y -L f ' ff 'N ' - 41' f W 2- . a ' . . ' f X ' u X A X.,f,f' ,gsr i i n Vg' -k ' X e fy 'f H ag I -X qv QQ xx 2 I X f ,J 1 ,. e- -we-Ne. is-' f - 2 1 X -5 f? X - ' k. -wif i --X '-'gg 9 A l kim, !e e-9 A 1 4 ' L W ----.F , - T I I 1 . f xl? yu ---1' -wir Y Ev - 2 .I l .Eye..,g.. I -Y 4 'Z 9 TU-j 1 1 S i E S : iq ' Daz: 'H 7 'A' J Sir Y-V 'af-1-? :' -Y .gig-,vii Tl ' fl k wr PH I 1' .7 ' There is no frigate like a book A +I XM LK A-xr X ,X K, To take usA lands away, A ' 1 ' X - A Nor any coursers like a page Q3 iw f ' -- iv IUIII Of prancing poetry. nh im M. rjvtagdfsqfy -Emily Dzckmson A if . I I ' if M X X. C, we K!! 'S 1 ' I ty ' ,, l Rx, X99-9 X fl ,x k e aeyfle lu lmgzfwkfu' Wffwzmmm KN qikkfeefwff L MLJP Types of reading material to fit the interesis and capabilities . of everyone-young and old. ' UNIVERSITY aboorc STORE -M ,ffllfg iflllsifftcampusf, Phone BL 5-1026 272 Qeefing Carcli Lg N 0 R C II 0 S S I 2320 UNIVERSITY PIIIIIIE IIII 9-7417 FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK 24th and University One of the Many Ways We Can Acquaint You With Our Friendly Service YELLOW CAB Phone CH 3-IIII QM! Seek SUPER VALUE MARKET I Open 8 A.M. 'I'o Midnigh'I' Mon.-Sai. - Closed All Day Sunday I 2809 fores+ I Right Across From The New Dorms - WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '58 and 'I-hunk fhe s1'uden1's of Drake Umversliy for 'l'helr pasi' pofronage Continental Trallwclys Charfer Bus Service Everywhere H W Sternberg Mgr L D Phone 33126 DES MOINES IOWA . I . Q I O I O New Trailways epoi' ' ' I ' I I00 ocusi' ' Drake Favoril'es in Des Moines Holel SAVERY A 425 Modern Guesl Rooms 24 hours PAUL E. LEFTON, Manager Your Friendly Boss Ho'I'el Boss HOTELS COMPANY Edw. A. Boss, Presidenl A The Roclcel' Room 'A' Savery Lounge ,C 'lr Food Founlaln Room . . . open my Holel FORT DES MOINES 425 Modern Guesl Rooms The BOULEVARD CAFE . . . new, unusual and colorful, wilh a louch of colorful old New Orleans. A delighrful spol' 'For lhe whole family. The STEAK RANCH . . . down'l'own Des Moines' dis- l'inc'l'ive dining spol 'For 'lhe 'finesl' in hiclcory charcoal broiled slealts. if 'k if The New HOB NOB . . . open 24 hours daily . Joseph E. Whalen, Gen. Manager CLYDE'S LAUNDER-RITE BRING IT' IN LEAVE IT PICK IT UP 116.2 24th Phone CH 7-7847 FEATURING STEAM DRYING 1 fe fe e :ee , 1 .--' '-fzzew. - I 94 'iw x ff! - QQ? lx ff 7' Mb? DL? 41 s Xx A Ill? QI I ii? ' D! N231 DV Srl Ill? SO W? 'EKADI MAIK ul.l.Lnn om e:g irq? Pick of the WORLD'S BEST FOODS Since 1889 LEE FOODS DIVISION Consolidaled Food Corporafion KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 275 1958 Quax covers by . . . Kingskraft Division, Kingsport Press, Inc Ki ort, I Ten YOU CAN LEARN TO FLY WHILE GOING TO SCHOOL Inquire For Full Details DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE Howard V. Gregory, Pres. PHONE AT 8-2218 Nz. I e 9' ww 1 Tin, f .1 3 W2 ZW Y X . 1 lm ,, F75 Wir W ' fm Ax Q, V 'Aw ig LE ONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY f wi X2 A TX, ww, 9 f M , K 'sv' 9-53 ff V ...A a sf ,g mc me f 02 ,Q we , M, ,S 5524 w. '1 :src K, 2' Q ',:fugg,,,:W , ff: , at A .5 fflzfff' 'V' -'XML if X liifllf fix? i sorori ties Alpha Epsilon Phi 148 Alpha Phi 150 Alpha Xi 152 Chi Omega 154 Delta Gamma 156 Delta Zeta 158 Kappa Alpha Theta 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma 162 Town Girls 164 A fraternities Alpha Epsilon Pi 166 Alpha Tau Omega 168 A Kappa Alpha Psi 170 Phi Delta Delta' P1 Kappa Alpha P1 Kappa Phi 174 Slgma Alpha LpS1lOl1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa EpS1lOl1 Theta Ch1 182 Interfi-atern1ty Council Panhellenic Council GREEKS ORGANIZA 171 ' 172 176 ' A 179 ' 180 184 . A 184 SPECIAL I TEREST Accounting Club 205 Actuarial Science Club 207 Alpha Kappa Psi 204 Alpha Lambda Delta 198 American Pharmaceutical Association 209 Arnold Air Society 196 Beta Gamma Kappa 220 Beta Gamma Sigma 194 Caedmon 214 Canterbury Club 216 Christian Science 216 Circle K 199 Cosmopolitan Club 221 D Club 224 Delta Phi Alpha 215 Delta Phi Delta 197 Delta Sigma Pi 205 Delta Theta Phi 195 Disciples Student Fellowship Hawaiian Club 185 l-Iillel 217 History Club 215 Independent Council 185 Judo Club 221 Kappa Beta Kappa 200 Kappa Delta Pi 201 Kappa Mu Epsilon 204 Kappa Psi 208 Lambda Kappa Sigma 211 TION INDEX 217 Lutheran Student Fellowship 21 S lVIarketing Club 206 Menls Interdorm Council 186 lVIortar Board 198 Mu Phi Epsilon 203 Newman Club 218 Omicron Delta Kappa 199 Phi Alpha Delta 195 Phi Beta Kappa 194 Phi Delta Chi 210 Phi Gamma Nu 207 Phi Mu Alpha 202 Phi Sigma Iota 215 Pre-Law Club 214 Psi Chi 211 Retailing Club 206 Rho Chi 209 Sigma Alpha Iota 203 Sigma Delta Chi 212 Student Bar Association 190-193 Student-Faculty Committee for Religious Action 219 Theta Alpha Phi 201 Theta Sigma Phi 212 VVesley Fellowship 219 VVomen's Interdorm Council 186 Young Democrats 213 Young Republicans 213 Young VVomen's Christian Association 220 Zeta Phi Eta 202 THE CAREER I like to think of shadows Of the lofty spreading tree, Where sunshine hghts the shading In its effort to be free. Where one moment you are sheltered In the cool protective shade, And you take a sense of pleasure In the progress you have made. But the waving of the branches By the gentle springtime breeze Cause the glistening spots of sunlight To billow like the seas. And you sense a realization You must leave this sheltered lot, just to walk out in the sunlight And secure y-our destined spot. You have walked beneath the branches, Felt secure in walking there, ' But you're now. to face the sunshine And it may be anywhere. For the sunshine is the challenge And the chance you have to know, You are ready for the future And the plots that fate may sow. SPENCER C. ACKERMAN Complete I RENTAL and SALES FACILITIES SKEF F IN GTCN 'S Men's Formal Wear 417 Locust St. ' Phone CH 3-4711 , ,, I .I....c rl- I. l, It EXPERIENCE ' SKILL ' CAPACITY in Structural and Steel Plate Fabrication PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES, one ot Arnerica's leading steel fabricating organizations, brings to every project the experience of sixty years in design, manufacture and erection . . . exacting crattsmanship in every construction detail . . . the facilities of three modern plants for better service to the customer. PRODUCTS Elevated Tanks I 'ne ata s Fins Structural Steel Steel Swimming P I 0 I nd G I e Ta ks Wind Tunnel: Industrial Bu Id gt Steel Deck Grandstand: Spheres Steel Plate Cnnttruztion Brid99l PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SEATTLE NEWARK SANTA CLARA, CALIF. LOS ANGELES DALLAS I?,,, l r YQQNHEFRS Maggie M1lle1 a sophomole ln the colleve of Llberal Arts IS all Set f01 he1 paxty schedule see the Wondelful C0llCCt1Ol1 of lOl'l18l1tIC'lllj mspued 'lfter Eve fashlons at YOUNKERS .1 l 15 1 ' c 7 ' . c . ' K There are plans that I must draw. Then let this timid hand of mine Be guided, line for line, With that steady, certain trueness Of the Hand that planned This universe. There are materials I must choose. ' Then let this casual mind of mine Choose with the wisdom of the Mind That fixed the substances Of things like grass and trees And mountain peaks. There are decisions I must make. Then let me make them with that sureness That divided land and sea, And day and night, the birds that fly And beasts that roam the Held. we 0 we Theres a zletermmatzon I must have Then let me bind myself unto such things As principles and truth and right With that same permanence Th'1t holds in their celestial places The sun 'ind stfus And all the heavens gems I ve a future I must burld So let me build it with such care Such tools such wisdom And with such '1 rugged firmness That '1ll the fiercest thrusts Of host or elements Cannot destroy it Aye Ive '1 futuie I must build Let me use then to the task' J0hl1 Deefe Des MOINES WOFKS, Des IVIOIYIES, Iowa r . . a v K L . r L nf 'lr y 1 . , . , a Q a 4 Q cz v Q - , r ..- -s 2 ' ' QL, , 1 1 'i- sf. ' . 1 7 i ma. .4 'L- -. PA,-'. f .V ' V ' . . '-an ' . - ' L , .- if W-E
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