Yankton College - Okihe Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1937 volume:

Ffwlffef W M-waging W7- Xxf 7171- T -ii A W ented by . . . BARBARA BATES, Editor ROBERT HOWIE, Manager ft. Q' 2, 2 R fm 33 I' Q 3 f QA Q gb X -X 'E j 2 Cv-W 'J 55 X LEW, V pt' iq gxflhmg ' :S ,if on 335 Lff'w3J'-.1 ,,,,. .f't'f J., QD? J Dggaigwimm 4, Q QE' E if-EFT? F f 53 H' 471 fx -ai M-5M:UmIgIW':'1'L'i. 6' R351 9132:-if ,-5111.7 4-M' Qffa .,9W1fQ15J1, 53 f c M-5155 W 5.519 4' f+1'5'3fw E37 I 1 C yup nt., H 3 Q? Eg fi 1 Es 'E F crefsfl 53, i 5 ,Au DEDICATION Because his twinkling 'humor and cosmopolitan tastes have been in some measure communicated to all of us through Shakespearian dramatization, chapel chats and Art exhibitsg because he has remained with Yankton College when bigger schools have called, and, because in our minds the idea of the beloved essayist Elia always fades into the flesh and blood image of our own vice- president, this book is affectionately dedicated to Dr. George Harrison Durand. I T N 'I if xlzls? I I 3IQWWZ I Isis I fm-I gals gag? X 5223245231 X My A wg V 4 I X x X la? X I JM XI YTQ Dafa?-515 Z 22 55255 !1j3i2p3wQw9 I kKf-Sf xl I Oi ' 'iN 7 J h Qi CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES MUSIC ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES THE 937 You gre now the editors of this lloook. Mere pictures of buildings, students gnd teachers cctn never gdegugtely record the megning gnd gssocigtions of lite gt Yornkton College. The Greyhound yet -lgclcs the signifi- Cgnce of friends' inscriptions. tttwt N' '14 xi JF QF., X ' X?-.Cfa0 S. Q 'fp A7353 ' f -X f 4 ' G, 7 l :iq MEX xjb J FOREWORD The GREYHOUND seeks to crystallize the pageant of your colleqe experience, joys, stretches towards Wisdom and happy revelry, so, We have chosen as its keynote our Garden Terrace Theater. Because We qlory in the fact that this fragrant haven was the first garden theater in America and because the panorama of our relations has made our lives a dramap this college a great stage. Leccfy lcme of loveliness Where sunlight finds green and gold: Where moonlight etches Whis- pering beauty. Scene of hcmd clasps cmcl light laughter. FORBES HALL OF SCIENCE Stately stretch of halls cmd columns, swinging doors cmd hurried feet. Scene of chapel, concerts, clcrss cmd quizzes. K g g. CON SERVATORY OF MUSIC Venerable building, this first on campus! Creaking steps and hallowed passages, haunted by urbane Wraiihs of harmony and happiness. Scene of practise, polish and perfecting. , K, .fl r d5-.,..Tl -.P -' f , . 1 g A W ,,, 3 - ' in -gi' -M A v P31 ,T , , 1,M,, f,. A , 5, Q . :Arif USEZJNNA J A ww M 2 'S' fu-fk ' 1 Li H' .Y Q !-A UT TJ I 1 4 r s , K.. H 'L . f ? lv 1 CARNEGIE LIBRARY Thoughts of crowded hours in this friendly plczce will forever summons the sense of ferns cmd books, pictures cmd far crwcry things brought necrr. Scene of whispered conferences behind pcrrcrpefs of pcrper. w W l N KINGSBURY HALL Expansive porch and aifable parlour, the iastetul simplicity oi fine paintings, an atmosphere of mellow dignity and carefree camaraderie. Scene of corner conferences and circular sings about the piano. CAMPUS COMMON Hecxvenness of being young! Lcrqqinq steps and swinging arms-the industry of idle hours on campus. Scene of wordless Walks and Wonder. LOOK HALL Illumined Windows, beckoning portals and the spacious cheeriness of a large and inviiinq reception room. Scene of sessions, .study and symposia. ,f:.- - -2-v. '- ,,.,.-- . 1 J T'-'FL f- ,.c' ge-i fm v -, 41,949 V , I 1 1 4 I 1 The College PRESIDENT GECRGE W. NASH The close knit unity of the faculty and students of Yankton College has long been a source of wonder to outsiders and great satisfaction to Yanktonians. The person who has contributed the most to this splendid coordination that is the essence of the Yankton spirit is our President, Dr. George W. Nash, who came to Yankton College in l925 and who has, during his twelve years of tireless service, accomplished herculean projects in the face oi tremendous obstacles and still contrived in the midst of his exacting activity to know every student personally and comprehend their problems, enthusiasms and ambitions. During his presidency the endowment ot the college has been greatly increased and the improvements on our campus include the Forbes Hall of Science, erected in 1929, Look I-lall for Men and a new Power Plant. Dr. Nash has given generously of his time and energy, setting a stride and example that is gratifying in its consequences and making a place tor himself in the hearts of all Yankton undergraduates and alumnae. The GREYHOUND voices a sentiment ot widespread and general regret that Dr. Nash's successful and inspiring term as President oi Yankton College is drawing to a close. Dr. Nash's service and leadership is technically and oi necessity soon to be at end be- cause ot his impaired health but theoretically his contribution and ideals are as ageless as those oi our founder loseph Ward. ' MAN SON A. STEWART Miss Clara P. Swain, Dean of Women and instructor in English, received her B. A. degree from Morningside College and her M. A. degree from Columbia Uni- versity where she made a special study of Student Personnel problems. Her gracious dignity and the charm of her manifest interest in Yankton students has earned for her friendship and respect of men and women students. A thorough Workman, she presents at all times an appealing femininity. . Dr. Manson A. Stewart, Registar and Dean of the College, holds the degrees of B. A., M. A., and Ph.D. from the Univer- sity oi Michigan and has headed the de- partment oi Classical Languages at Yanlcton College since his appointment in 1909. The Dean, besides being an unswerv- ing friend oi Yankton students, represents to us character and stability. We have seen him unbowed and uncomplaining in the face ot overwhelming reverses, we have seen him the carpenter, the teacher and the scholar and always we have seen a great and good man. CLARA P. SWAIN FACULTY AUSTIN P. LARRABEE Professor oi Biology and Geology B. A., Bowdoin College: M. A., Harvard University: Ph. D., Uni- versity of Iowa: Visiting Profes- sor in Carleton College, l926-27. GEORGE H. DURAN D Vice President: Professor ot Eng- Iish B. Ph., Oberlin College: V. A., M. A., Harvard University: Litt. D., Yanlcton: Student in the Univer- sities of Munich and Oxford 1908-09. FREEMAN R. FALK- Instructor in Piano B. A., B. M., Yankton: Pupil of Percy Grainger, Chicago, sum- mer 1928: Graduate Student, Eastman School ot Music, Ro- chester, New York, 1931-32. WILLIAM C. LANG Instructor in Forensics, History and Sociology B. A., Yankton College: M. A., University of Iowa. GLEN IOHNSON Professor oi Education: Director of Summer School. B. A., University of Idaho: M. A., Columbia University: Student of Advanced School of Education, Columbia University, 1935-36. FRANCES A. DUNHAM Proiessor ot Romance Languages B. A., University ot Nebraska: M. A., Columbia University: Graduate Student University, of Nebraska, 1914-15: Graduate Student, University of Colorado, summers 1918-19: Student in Sor- bonne, Paris, France, summer 1922: Student in University of Grenoble, France, summer 1929, ELMER H. MYERS Secretary and Trasurer of the College B. A., M. A., Bucknell University: B. D., University oi Chicago. LEE N. DAILEY Director of the Conservatory ot Music: Professor ol Music Mus. D., Yankton: Student in Oberlin Conservatory, 1894-97: Student in Germany and France, 1902-04: Student in New York 1915-16. FRED I. N ICHOL Instructor in History and Journal- ism B. A., Yankton: L. L. B., Univer- sity of South Dakota. ROBERT FEYERHARM Assistant to the President B. A., Yankton College: Graduate Student, School of Business Ad- ministration, University of Chica- go. HARRY H. SAVAGE Professor ol History, Economics and Political Science B. A., Willamette University: M. A., University of Oregon: LL. B., Willamette College ol Law. ROBERT H. BROWN Professor ol Philosophy B. A., Wesleyan University: M. A., Ph. D., Clark University. WARNER IMIG Instructor in Voice B. A., Yankton: Teaching Fellow- ship, De Paue University, 1935- 365 Student of Theodore Harrison 1935-36. PAUL SCHUBERT Professor ol Theology Universities of Munich, Bonn and Heidelberg, 1920-265 Ph. D., Uni- versity Bonng Ph. D., University of Chicago, Professor of Theolo- gy, Redfield College, 1929-32. CARL l-l. SCHULZ Dean ot the School of Theology, Professor ol German Graduate State Teachers' Semi- nary, Hamburg, Germany, 18957 Director of German High Schools in Rio cle Ianeira and Sao Paule, Brazil, 18957 19147 Principal of Redfield College Academy, 1923- 31: Acting President of Redfield College, 1932. FACULTY EZRA I. CAMP Acting Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy B. A., Goshen College: M. S., Ph. D., University of Chicago. CARL A. LIPPENBERGER Professor of Theology B. A., Yankton: Graduate of the German Institute of Chicago The- ological Seminaryg University of Chicago, summer 19175 Professor of Theology, Redfield College, 1916-17. ROSAMOND L. BURGI Instructor in German, English and Latin B. A., Yanktony M. A., University of Chicago. MRS. GERTRUDE B. - GANTZ Manager of Kingsbury Hall Graduate, Pratt Institute, New York City. FLORENCE B. MITCHELL Instructor in Piano and Voice B. M., in Piano and Voice, Yank- tonp Student, Chicago Musical College, summer, 1925: Student, Fontainbleau, France, summer, 1929. wi JN FACULTY SARA HUGHES Instructor in English: Secretary ol the Alumni Association B. A., Yanktony Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, sum- mer, 1925. ANNIE E. TENNENT Associate Professor oi Piano and Organ Pupil of Carl Baerrnann, Bostong Frederick Grant Gleason, Chica- qog William C. Carl, New York. HELEN E. MINER Librarian M. A., Honorary, Yankton. LUCILE HATZ Accountant, Secretary's Ottice HERMAN H. LINDEMAN Instructor in Religious Education B. A., University of Nebraska: B. D., M. A., Yale University: D. D., Yankton. IUDITH GROW Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.A., Yankton: Graduate Stu- dent, University of Iowa. HENRY W. WENZEL Instructor in Violin B. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music: Graduate Student, Chau- tauqua, New York, summer, 1933-35. GREGG M. EVANS Professor of Chemistry and Physics B. A., College of Emporia: M. S., University of Chicaqog Ph. D., Pennslyvania Slate College. MAURICE WORLAND Instructor in Dramaticsg Director of Band B. P. A., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity: Bush Conservatory, 1927- 28. Lyceum Arts Conservatory- Drama, 1924-26, Acting-Chataw qua, Lyceum, Legitimate. KATHERINE YEAN DLE Instructor in Art B. A., Yanktong Graduate Stu- dent, Chicago Art Institute, sum- mer 1933. CARL l. YOUNGWORTH Director of Physical Training tor Men B. A., M. A., Yanktony Graduate Student in University of Illinois, summer 19235 University of Iowa, summer 1925: Superior Teachers' College, summer 19275 Gustavus Adolphus College, summer 19297 Northwestern University, 1 GLADISE I-IIATT summers 1930, 1933. tNot in Picturel Instructor in Shorthand, Typewriting and Oliice Practice B. A. Yankton Classes CLASS OF '36 IAMES KENDALL Interior He loves the game above the prize Y Club l-2-3-4, President 47 Track l-2-3-4, Captain 37 Basketball 2- 3-4. GLADYS SCHWAB Sioux Rapids, la. The Gods gave you more than your rightul share, ln making you brilliant as well as fair Aristoniam Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-47 Kingsbury Hall House Council 37 Women's Glee Club 2-3-47 Choir l-2-37 Secretary to Dean l-2-3-47 Band 27 Orchestra 17 Student Staff 47 Radio Play 47 Children oi the Moon 4. CAROLYN FRASCH Remsen, Ia. Ii diligence be a virtue, Then surely she is virtuous Second French Prize l7 AAUW scholarship 47 Kingsbury Hall House President 3-47 Howling Thirty 3-47 Sigma Beta Phi 2-3-4: May Fete 1-2-37 Orchesis 2-3-47 W.A.A. l-2-3-47 Y.W.C.A. l-2-3-4: Choir 47 Girls Glee Club 4, Sec- retary of Class 2-3. EUGENE CAMPBELL Woonsocket What mischiei rests upon thy brow Howling Thirty 3-47 Sigma Beta Phi 3-47 Orchestra 2-3-47 Band l-2-37 Glee Club 27 Brass Quar- tet Z'42 GREYHOUND Staff 4. LUELLA HAGEMAN Erwin Pretty and Winsome and musi- cally inclined Aristoniam Orchestra l-2-3-47 Glee Club 2-3-47 String Quartet soloist 37 A.A.U.W. scholarship 3. EVELYN LUNDELL Chamberlain She mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth Sodal-e7 May Fete 2-37 Play Pro- duction 3-4. lOSEPHINE HO!-IP Yankton True to her word, her work, her iriendsn Social Chairman l-37 Aristonian president 47 Sigma Beta Phi 2- 3-4, President 37 Y.W.C.A. cab- inet 3-47 State Social Chairman 37 Geneva Council 4, President 47 GBEYI-IOUND Organization Editor 37 Social Board 37 Student Senate 47 Howling Thirty 47 Class President 4. STANLEY LYMAN Vale Well fitted in Arts Sigma Beta Phi 2-37 Goose Quill 2-3-47 International Relations Club 2-3-4, President 47 Grey- hound Pack 47 Student Staff 1-2- 37 Activities Editor GREYHOUND 37 Pageant 4. LEON RUSTAD Yankton He's good all around, and kind clear through Track l-2-3-47 Y Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 47 International Rela- tions Club l-2-3-4. HELEN KUSSMAN Erwin Her efforts are worthy ot be- ing copied Choir 3-47 Glee Club 47 Ariston- ian7 Y.W.C.A. 3-4. EVELYN FRY Geddes Plenty ol time lor laugh or smile, Yet great ambitions for all things worthwhile Aristoniam Y. W. C. A. l-2-3-4, Vice President 37 W.A.A. 2-37 Sigma Mu 2-3-47 Howling Thirty 47 House Council 2-3-47 May Pete 2-37 Adam and Eva 7 Pageant 47 Orchesis 3-4, President 4. I-IUBEBT SERR Tyndall His quietness is just a cloak ot modesty to hide his scholarly attainmentsf' Biology assistant 2-3: Orchestra 2-3-47 Bcmd 27 Glee Club 3: Sigma Beta Phi 3-47 Sun-Up 7 Choir 4. CLASS OF DALE AASETH Mission Hill A pleasant assortment of pos- sil:t1ities Basketball: Football: Torch- bearers DONALD IORGENSEN Viborg Some of his curl Should have gone to a gir1 State college 1-37 Y.M.C.A. 3-4: Glee Club 3. lAMES BARBER Tyndall Co-education is the thief ol time Track 1-Z-3-47 Y Club 1-2-3-4: Greyhound Pack 4: Gamrner Gurton's Needleup Pageant. JACK IRVING Yankton You don't hall appreciate him until you know him Editor of Freshman Edition ol Student: College Council 3, Pres. 4: Sigma Beta Phi 35 Class President 3: Rom-eo and Juliet . RANDALL SMITH Newell Always dependable Basketball 4g Tennis 3-45 Y Club 47 Look Hall House Council 3: Sgezhound Pack 4: Science Club GLADISE I-IIATT Wagner Made up ol Wisdom and fun, A satisfying package Goose Quill l-2-3-4, President 3- 47 Education Assistant l-Z-3-4: Teacher Non-Credit subjects Yankton College 5. ALLISON DUNHAM Wessington Springs The class and the college are proud of him Class President lg President of Student Senate 47 Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-4, President 4: Fresh- man Debate Prize lz College Debate Prize 25 National Pi Kap- pa Delta Tournament Team 2-4. IQYCE MISCI-IKE Croiton, Nebr. Music hath charms: So hath musicians Sodale: Choir 1-2-37 Glee Club 2-3-4, President 45 Soloist 41 Vo- cal ensemble 4g Y.W.C.A. l-2-3-45 House Council 35 Assistant to Dean of Women 4. GAIL FLINT - Whiting, Ia. He just teases the music out of a piano Glee Club 1-2-3, soloist 1-2-3, President 31 Glee club Quartet 37 College Mixed Quartet 32 Band l-2-37 Choir l-2-35 Orches- tra 1-2-3-4-55 Howling Thirty 2-3- 49 Class President 2. BERNICE lENSEN Yankton A jolly good fellowess Sodale: W. A. A. 1-2-3-45 May Pete l-Z-3-41 Romeo and luliet : The Tempestny Sigma Mug Or- chesis. EDITH LYLE Letcher lust to know her is a treat Aristoniany Y. W. C. A. l-2-3-47 W. A. A. l-2-3-4, President 45 Sigma Mu 2-3-41 Howling Thirty 2-3-4: May Pete l-2-3: Orchesis 3-4, President 3: Choir l-2-4: Miss Pioneer 4. WALTER VANDERMARK Alexandria He has ,a brilliant future, What -it is, We do not know Y. M. C. A. l-2-3, President 3: International Relations 1-2: Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President: Tennis Team 3-47 Flanagen De- bate Prize 3: Oratory 2-3-4g Ex- temp 3. CLAS-S OF '36 VERLIN SHERBIIRNE Flanclreau We would not have him otherwise Football 7 Y Club. MARY LOFT Yankton There is a daintiness about her that is attractive: We admire her ability too Sodale7 Theta Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 47 Mas- quers Club 17 Radio Guild 1-47 The Ivory Door 7 Romeo and Iuliet 7 The Rivals 7 The T-empest 7 Hamlet 7 Pageant of Dakota Land . IOHN RICHARDS Yankton And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could ' carry all he knew Drake Prize 17 Fisher Scholar- ship Prize 27 Sigma Beta Phi 2- 3-47 Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-47 Howl- ing Thirty 47 Booster Club 1-2-3- 4, President 47 Student Presi- dent 47 Riggs Extemp Contest, first place 47 College Council l- 27 German Prize 3. IAMES SLATTERY Springfield In football he has won his name, He plays a clean and splendid game Y Club 3-47 Football 3-4, Cap- tain 47 Greyhound Pack 4. ' IOSEPH IURICH Chicago, Ill. Sincerity has a charm all its own Production Work 1-2-3-47 French Prize 47 Track 1-2-3-4. DORABELL KYTE Lake Andes Sweet, neat, petite Drake l-27 House President 4L Y. W. C. A. 3-47 May Queen 47 Aristonian. VICTOR SINCLAIR Gregory His countenance shows happi- ness and Content Y Club l-Z-3-47 Track I-2-3-47 liliwling Thirty 47 Science Club IEAN MCVAY Yankton As a student, you shine7 As a friend, you are line Aristonian7 Booster Club 1-2-3- 4: Sigma Beta Phi 2-3-4, Presi- dent 47 Howling Thirty 47 Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3-4. IEAN MADOLE Mankato, Minn. Independent in everything, Neutral in nothing Sodale, President 47 Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-47 May Fete 17 House Council 4. ROBERT IONES Berne, Ind. He plays a good Cornet Men's Glee Club I-2-3-47 Choir l-2-3-47 Band 1-2-37 Orchestra 1- 2-3-4-57 Student Instructor of Band Instruments 3-4-5. MARION GROSS Yankton Her modest and graceful air shows her wise, and good, and lair Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2-3-47 W. A. A. 2-3-47 Sigma Mu 47 Orchesis 3-47 Howling Thirty 2-3-47 Sodale, President 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 37 May Pete 1-2-3. MRS. ALICE HILL Yankton Good humor is the health oi the soul 4 Briar Cliff 17 Production Work Z-3-47 Sodale. Not in picture: Wade Fishbeck, Utica7 Harry Gardner, Spear- fishp Glenn Iensen, Winner: Ray Newell, Yankton7 Luvern Thomas, Yanlctom Glen Van Vactor, Speartish7 Marjorie Wright, Faulkton. M Matthiesen, Volcler, Iohnson, Oakes Ellerman, Nelson, Collins, Boland STUDENT SENATE ROBERT OATES ..., . . President DOROTHY BARADA . . -. . Senior Member BETTY BOLAND, LEO VALDER .... Iunior Members ELAINE NELSON, DON MATTHIESEN . Sophomore Members , MARGERY ELLERMAN, RICHARD IOHNSON Freshman Members DEAN STEWART ......... I . Secretary by each of the ot the Students The Student Senate is composed ot two 'members chosen tour classes and the Faculty Adviser who is the treasurer Association. I The powers of the Senate are mainly advisory, but it performs certain executive duties tor the association. To it may be referred for recommendation or action, either by the faculty or the Students' Association, matters which are the proper concern oi both faculty and Students. The Senate may upon its own initiative take up discussion of subjects appropriate to its function as an advisory body. 'This year the Student Senate promoted several outstanding achievements notable among them being the arranging for Special Trains to Sioux Falls and Mitchell to transport students to Football games, and the promoting of adequate uniforms for Yankton College's new thirty-five piece Pep Band. The Yankton College Student Senate may, at any time, be entrusted with the administering of certain college rules and maintains at all times a touch with the faculty and student body to promote coordination and harmony be- tween the two. I ,W mwah , J? CLASS OF '37 IVAN ANDERSON Yankton Ivan has identified himself with Drama cmd Speech Work in Yankton, and has distinguished himseli in both fields. As Senior Class Prexy, his year has been a full one. DELBERT BATES Lake Preston Del's record as a student is re- markable and along with it has gone band work: musicg a ree sponsible position on the Staff, and drarnatic work. DOROTHY BECKER Scotland Dorothy is a real scientist and a genuine student, prominent in Women's Athletics, Orchestra cmd Y. W. C. A. affairs: her graduation will be a loss. LAWRENCE BREWSTER Woonsoclcet BreWster's enthusiasm is con- tagious be it on the stage, in chapel, or at the breakfast table. He has led cheers, managed Pioneer Day, and presided over the Howling 30 with great suc- cess. WALLACE ARN ESON Yankton Wallace has taken innumer- able prizes for outstanding scholarship and still found time for Science Club, Glee Club and Piano Work. His plans include Princeton next year-so We'll be hearing of him. DOROTHY BARADA Platte The Barada's have made real contributions to the Y. C. student body, and how we hate to see the last one go. Dorothy, aside from looking like a Delineator cover, has presided ov-er Sodales, served on every known board and committee, and done great things in Dramatics. ELNA BEAL Tilden, Nebraska Elna manages to combine studies and society with grati- fying success. A prominent Sodale, she is president this year. Her Work for Y. W. has been tireless. BERNARD BECK Alcesler Bernard's catholic interests in- clude world affairs, forensics, bull sessions and plenty of sleep. A proud Warrenite We respect his ability to take it. GLENN BARRICK Winfred Glenn came to Yankton much too late-we've needed him for three years, needed his swing, his smile, his endless good hu- mor. We'll never forget his Shakespeare dramatization nor his jam sessions. ELMER BETTENHAUSEN Wishek, N. Dalc. Elmer's thoughtfulness is not characterized by reticenoe, but rather by a deliberation and a quiet kindliness. LOUISE DAVIS Woonsocket Little Dave makes a gracious House President and desk girl, with her sparkly smile and sense oi humor. Besides being promi- nent in dramatics, and Sodale Society, she was Miss Pioneer this year. RUTH CURTIS Aberdeen Ruth is a fragile, Dresden shephercless with an amazing capacity for work. She is a scientist and a member of Or- chesis, Choir and W.A.A. Her friendship is unswerving. I W g ,L s FRAD ' Faulkton Lois is one of the truly bril- liant Yankton students and how we enjoy her quick flashes of humor! It there is a choice of concert or cramming, she'll take in the program every time: MWC , PHYLLIS FENSKE Yankfon Creator of Sodality Sue post- ers, play wardrobes and the art Work oi this book: Phyl has the style and pep of her drawings. LOUIS BILLARS Kaylor We shall not forget his sing- ing, nor his dancing, nor his insistent cry for work-sheets. Louis was president of the Men's Glee Club this year and is a member oi the Greyhound Pack. CLASS OF 37 IESSE BENNETT Linton, Indiana Iesse's non-comrnittal smile is genuine and uniading. As one of the humbler Kriegerites he was a charter member of the Pack. I-Ie is a crack tennis player. IOHN COLAO Chicago, Illinois Iol'mny's sport on the parallel bars, the side horse, and rings is only one of his interests. Others include Glee Club, Quin- tette Work and Dramatics. MARIORIE COLLINS Tyndall There's an earnest honesty about this diminutive, little Stu- dent Prexy that is enhanced by her sparkling, ginger eyes and willingness to dance. sing, or sit up talking all night. Marge has added much to the prestige ot her Alma Mater. IOE DOWLING Yankton This smiling smoothie's suc- cess story sounds something like from pants to personnel , for we knew him first as the Cleaner Boy , and now as a Iunior Faculty member. He was Pioneer Day Father this year and managed marvelously. PHILIP COLEMAN Faulkton We don't half know ourselves all of this man's astonishing in- terests: natural science, stage design, dramatics, painting. mounting and Woodblockingg and he displays a definite ar- tistry in every one. X CLASS or 'sv f Wg-2 l sg is Xa DAVID GILLILAND Yankton Dave has a host, of friends and an abiding interest in Basketball which he has played every year. He is a Y. Club member and a second genera- tion student. lEANNETTE HANSEN Yankton Ieannette has this year com- pleted that I-lerculean task oi 'earning both B. M. and B. A. de- grees. We have listened to her at concerts and in chapel and we know she is ,destined for greatness. EVELYN HRUSKA Tabor A loyal Sodale and a mem- ber of Sigma Beta Phi and the Y. W.-Evelyn's main interest remains in Dramaticsy she has appeared in He Who Gets S1appecl , and Children of the Moon . EDWARD KEEHR Yankton We'll remember Ed's loquacity in class, his admirable stick-to- itiveness at Football practice and his part as the very red-skinned chieftain in the The Pageant of Dakotaland. ' WILLIAM LENSER Tilden, Nebraska Bill is so smart he likes Chern- istry, Math, and skull-crushing brain twisters. We know he de- serves all the scholarship prizes he has taken, but how did he find time to be a Goose Ouiller, belong to the Booster Club, and manage Collegiana? xlr Q ,j t' ELAINE HUNESTON ll Redffeid X ' . Coming from lamestown to take her last three years at Y. C., Elaine has established a record for energy and accom- plishment. The Work she does and the courses she carries shame most of us. WOODROW GREENO Britton There just doesn't seem to be anyone to fill the place as King of the l-lardtacks now that lim- my Kendall and Woody are both graduated! Woody is outspoken and quick-Witt-ed, cz Basketball star, and a Warrenite by proxy. EDWARD lUELL Lake Preston Ed transferred from Northern Normal this year. l-Iis interests at Y. C. include Y. M. C. A. and minor sports. LESLIE HOLMES Brookings As a transfer student from Brookings in her last year-Les has captivated us with her vi- vacity and pep. If some of the four year students were halt so loyal and enthusiastic! LOIS KECK Huron Lois is a pianist, a librarian, a scholar, and as an Aristonian has managed the Style Show, been treasurer and critic. She has also given much time to the Y. W. N lx ' JXT7- ll in N lv t l CLASS OF RAYMOND l-IEBERT Yankton Ray transferred from Southern Normal last year and rnacle a place for himself in Football and Basketball. We like his frank friendliness. LESLIE GRIM Wagner Charlie's push and earnest support of everything from the Y. Club to the latest dramatic attempt has established his pop- ularity here at Yankton. MARIORIE KIEI-ILBAUCH Avon Marge is a pianist and a good one. Second only to her interest in choir and concerts is her fer- vor for sports and games,-a member of the Sigma Mu she even dates a football player Wsteady. Q0 cnoss ' rankfort affy 's fri ds are many and var! ie and we suspect that steady smile and good humor are re- sponsible tor his popularity. He has been an outstanding Track man and is President of the Y. Club. GEOFFREY KNUTSON Preslio There is something very ge- nial about Ieff Knutson. We like him on the Basketball floor, in the parlors and admire his frenzied activity at election time. HENRY- HURTIG 1 I Centerville Swede, Runcly and Swens are as compatible as ice-cream and cake around here. Swede is a Y. man, sings in the Glee Club, and is a member of Sigma Beta Phi. ARNOLD NIKL Tabor We've seen girls stew over the Harmony lesson that Arnold can get without trying. His in- terest is music in a big way, accent on band Work, but his scholarship in all courses has been exemplary. HENRY HLADKY Lesterville Even Hank's ferocity on the Football field and his dexterity in the Boxing ring aren't mis- leading when you see his smile and host of friends. DANIEL NOI-IR Crofton, Nebraska Danny has contrived miracu- lously to drive from Nebraska and still be regular On Cam- pus stuff. We'd like him iust as much even if he wasn't such a genial chauffeur. BETTY SHUFF Yankton She has accomplished great things in college as a Conserv- atory and college student, and is a gem of a committee mem- ber. Betty has guided the Ship Arista with success all year. fly! CLASS OF '37 BYRON TAFT Chicago, Illinois By is as promising as any member ot the graduating class. His Work as the Student Editor, as Sports Editor of this book, and his page in the P G D are outstanding. MAURICE RUNDELL Parker Rundy's genial carefreeness and his lack of pretension have managed to counteract his repu- tation as a sheik. His knee' has kept him out of Football but thank heavens he still croonsl ROBERT SETTELL Bloomfield, Nebr. Bob rates with everyone. His accomplishments include Football, Track, Glee Club, and lunior Class Vice President. He probably possesses the best dis- position in school. THOMAS SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois He comes from a long line of Yanktonians and we mean long! Corning to Y. C. in his junior year Tom has become a consistent radio actor, Vice President oi the Seniors, and President of the Howling 30. HARRY PFEIFF Loveland , Colorado Harry's interests in college have complemented his chosen profession in the ministry. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and this year's President of the Ministerial Club. HELEN MINOW Tyndall As President of the Y, W., As- sistant Dean, or Howling 30 member we have admired Hel- en's regal bearing and gracious- ness. HERMAN TIEMENS Platte Bud has attended a number of colleges but it dldn't take him long this year to get the repu- tation for scholarship and socia- bility. MAXINE MADDEN Worthing From the top of her boyish coitture to her tiny oxfords Max spells individuality. A sports- woman and an ardent ian she takes life slowly and gets lots from it. mm , ,Z aycwrv-7 .An-I-vv 11674 f M4 J In Herr' Zrvafsw. if Tabor 0La '- 1 Merrill is a prince of a fellow and the best head-waiter in years and years. He has been in a number of successful col- lege plays and was a member of the famous Barber Shop quar- tet of In the Toils tame. LESLIE MEIERDING Shepherd, Montana Les is a real High Boy , measuring close to seven feet tall, but his distinction at Y. C. is that of a hard working, de- pendable member ot the Science Club, International Relations Club and Y. M. LESLIE ORR Meclcling Les iined up with us two years ago and established the some high type ol Football rep- utation that he enjoyed at Southern. We like his twinkling, molasses eyes and readiness for the tray. ROBERT OATES Sioux Falls Bob's a:tivities include Student Senate President, Student Editor, Freshman and Sophomore Class President and Marge Collins. Who will forget his burning fer- vor over the Augustana Special and the Senior Formal? l-lis en- 'asm is ontagious. lS TABEH WA Millboro r interests include work for Women's Athletics, the Y. W., Congregational Choir, and the EYHOUND. Phyl's capable ' ndliness in all is a joy to be- ad? , Qoidjl '. WILLIAM WI-IITED Yankton It he's a Whited-he's a mu- sician and William has cer- tainly proved that in Glee Club and Band work. GLENNA WILSON Valley Springs We can't describe her special charm but it's real and endur- ing. Her personal passion has always been Women's Athletics and she will be remembered for her participation in May Fetes, Tumbling Exhibitions and her support oi the team. CLASSL OF ROWLAND PRICHARD Weta Pritch's humble friendliness and his earnest determination in class have endeared him to us. We admired even more than his Track record that courage that kept him out for Football. DELMAR SOLEM Volin Ossie sinqs toil keyl for us: makes faces by the dozens: ar- gues every theory pro and conf and finds time for Dramatics, Forensics, waiting , women and Wanderlust. We admire him and we like him. LLOYD WALLA Utica L1oyd's generosity with his car and his smiling reticence have made him friends. He seems to lean toward town girls. MBS. GERALDINE WEIGER Yankton ' We call this pretty matron Ierry , and appreciate her work on Production Staffs and her loyalty to the Sodale Organ- ization. JOHN ZITZ Chicago, Illinois Iohn's accomplishments at Yankton have been athletic, journalistic, social, and dramatic. He is admittedly ambitious, and we are watching him. CLASS OF '37 l rw? Q 2 gm? 6 it 3 tg S ii 996' . fx S. Ig W '.s1 l K , f' . - 't' -lv l 1- 3 ti. my 4, , iff R 1 I l 4 A l 4 1 1 i MILLARD BENNETT Canton Benny's activities in college include Football, Track, Dramat- ics, Sports Casting and relaxa- tion in Kingsbury Hall. His an- tics are always funny, always kindly. ROBERT MILLER Selby Bob may have the titian tem- perament, but we know him as a smiling senior with a Whole- hearted interest in his work and this school. FLOYD SIMANTEL Scotland Firp came over from South- ern and made a place for him- self on the Football team, on the Campus, and in Marge's heart. ROBERT HOWIE Fargo, N. Dak. Bob has shown marked Nap- oleonic tendencies at Y. C. He has been Manager of the Stu- dent for three years, combining the paper with the Annual this year. And can he dance! RAY CLARK Yankton Ray's friends are legion and his personal attributes are: cr keen mind, a rich voice, definite histrionic ability, and the phil- osophy of contentment. He has been outstanding in plays and Forensics. HAROLD GUNVORDAHL Burke Gur1dy's reserve is neither unfriendly nor shy, but as nat- ural to him as his riding habit. His background includes Culver: rolling chairs at the World's Fair: and playing with Nell Bradshaw. ERNA EBERTZ Hazen, N. Dak. We like Erna's dry humor and appreciate her work on Produc- tion Staffs and her loyalty to Choir, W. A. A. and Y. W. HERBERT REICH Tripp Herbert came to Yanlcton from Southern to continue his studies and has been especially inter- ested in the biological sciences. ROBERT CUMMINGS Yankton Bob is a Tennis enthusiast: band member: a good student: and a ladies' man. He has been a frequent member of Pro- duction Staffs, and as such has contributed much to college plays. A . DAVID BATES Rediield Dave's eagerness to respond when he knows the question: his sarlorial ecceniricitiesy and his dual role as Master of Cere- monies and drummer for the Swingsters are well known on the campus. lOSEPI-IINE BATES Lake Preston Io is competent and efficient. She is completely at home in sweaters and skirts, is a grand sport, President oi the W. A, A. and belongs to the band, Sigma fyeia Phi and Y. W. EUGENE FARRELL Plankinlon fi , Wllgat conclusions may be ,fy fQD-drawn from the fact that Gene-'s Y i c thern, while he came to N ankton from Southern. we don't pf, ls went from Yaukton to nowg but we are awfully glad f e came. Aside from his friend- lf 'iff ' ' ' mess hes a real athlete and a lllflivxxl prince of a practical joker. ,J y f PHYLLIS BERRY 'liiryhwjff Belvidere RX' J N ' There's no one quite like Phil f Berr with her ncxturalness dis record includes House Council, Jtl!,ElfN ,Y .l A . ' -Jljj 0 1 I crimmation and zest for life. Her 1' ' N if gi Kappa Delta, Howling 30, I ti igrna Mu and Student Senate. ftiififiali ROBERT KIDWELL Custer Greyhound Pack Father, our smiling Blackie contrived to be a Howling 30 member at the same time and we like him lor it. He managed the Pioneer Parade, writes a column 'and runs the House of Warren. KATHERINE GARDNER Hee Heights Katherine came to Y. C. as a Sophomore from the School of Mines and is a member of the Choir, the Aristonian Society, French Club and is president of the Goose Quill. J L93 Wof IUNIORS WINIF RED ANDREWS Lead A pearl oi pearls! One of those rare committeernen who knows what to do and does it. Win has a beautiful voice, a wise little head and a capacity for long labor. She's a great program arranger and a theme corrector. IOHN BARROWS Siiclcney Iohnny gets better every year on and oif the Basketball floor. He is a Howling 30 member and has been closely affiliated with the late House of Krieger and the illustrious Warren domain. BARBARA BATES Redfield Barbs has a scintillant wit and a clever pen which etches a personality in one stroke and never leaves a scratch. She is ct Howling 30 member, Aristo- nian and the author of the most widely read column in the Stu- dent. DOUGLAS DUNHAM Wessingion Springs Doug has done everything from presiding over the Sopho- more and lunior classes to edit- ing the Student. His record as a debater has brought fame to Y. C. and his natural friendli- ness has brought fame to Doug Dunham. PHYLLIS GRAY Parlcsion This cunning little halt-pint is no less a personage than private secretary to Dr. Nash and very efficient, we'll have you know! Her position on the Social Board is apropos when we consider her enthusiasm for social func- tions. , RALPH GOSMIRE 6: Winfred Coming to Yankton this year -L t Ay -jf irorn Eastern Normal Ralph has W HJ' ,.f'.Q..Q.:E: N WA shown remarkable interest in W ii' ' :': 'tx everything that is Y. C. He is 1 ' ' V- , Y a hard worker. Q ' . fl so fs. p I 534.52 t. L' if Effff .yt 1 - it Q' Ji 3 . Q33 tit it it '69 IUNIORS CHARLES GARDNER Hee Heights C. W. G. is the one between Barrick and Bates, and has a noble collection of pipes and ties, A Swingster, he likes ar- ranging Seeing Nellie Home off-beat and off-key. LEO VALDER Frankfort Is Fritz O. K.? You Betty is! An outstanding athlete even for the Valder family, a Student Senator, member of the Sigma Beta Phi, and very quick on the answers. l ONATHAN HOCHSTATTER Loveland, Colo. Iohnny is one of the most ac- tive theologs, we know him for his peppy enthusiasm and his tireless support of college or- ganizations. ALVIN RIKANSRUD . Canton Hick's quietness does not offset his comradely friendliness. I-Ie's a Y. man through Football and Track. He and Win are an ideally matched couple. LEWIS HAISCH Millboro There's a characteristic friend- liness about all these West River students and Lewis has it. Quiet in his field of Sci- and hours of results. X - REARICK Letcher spontaneity of her laugh cooperation as a House member, Sodale officer, assistant and Howling 30 have made her a very popular lady. MAX WILLIAMSON , Wagner We're glad that there is an- other year to enjoy lVlax's spir- ited voice and histrionic talent. His affiliations include every- thing trom Theta Alpha Phi and Howling 30 to Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. LOUIS POPPE Scotland Poppe is a swell aiq and a good waiter. l-le is Secretary of the Theological Club, and ac- quired distinction by bringing his outside activity up and help- ing her enroll. GRETCHEN TI-HES Lane Gretchen carne to Yankton in her Iunior year after a year at Huron and a year at the Univer' sity of Minnesota. We hope she'll stop, we like her bright eyes and shy smile. She's a real English student. Roissnr SLOWEY ,Juv L Yankton Bob finds time to go to college, hold down an assistantship and . work at that Palace of Sweets, Iohnson's Bakery. FLORENCE WEBER Corsica This diminutive Iunior is a whirl-pool of conflicting abilities -an outstanding student-she is also prominent as a member of Sigma Mu, Choir, Aristonians and May Fetes. She dresses smoothly and dances ditto. WIN SWENSON St. Paul, Minn. Win is one third of the Run- dell, Hurtig, Swenson corporation and is distinctive for a number of reasons, such as, his Take- it-easy philosophy and his rev- olutionary dance steps. IRENE VAN OSDEL Yankton Irene likes to dance, play Tennis, sing in the Glee Club, cheer for the home team, and even plays in the band. Her interests may be summed up as activity! TTS Us ya, L ADOLF ORMAN Turtle Lake, N. D. We appreciate his friendly in- terest in Y. C, and his innate sincerity. Adolf is prominent in Y. M. C. A. activities, a member of the Theology Club and took part in the Summer School Play The Romancersu. HOWARD HAMSTRA Parlcston lf you can't tell them by the way they wear their hair this one is the speaker and his in- terest in this iield includes de- bate and oratory. Howard is also a member oi the Glee Club and Choir. HYLAND HUGHES Bloomfield, Nebr. Hy is the genial Book Store Shylock and an ace basketball boy. His demeanor is typical ol the House of Lewis and the lad has brems! EUGENE NEDLAND Tyndall larvis willingly co-operated as a Freshman boot black in the hazing days and earned himself that Wodehouse caption that still sticks. Aside from his fabulous I. Q. he possesses an amazing propensity for shut-eye . MARIORIE SAMPSON Lemmon Sammy has played the pi- ano for us until her fingers should have broken from the strain but she never seems to mind. Her activities range from Vice President of the Sodales to Howling 30, Glee Club and House Council. ZATHERINE SPAULDING Westfield, Iowa Kay is one of those baffling perso ies who continue to rccrastination with prog- re -Se never see her hurried usy, but she has piled up cr record Ariso ' n officer, Y. W reside t, roduction Staff member Class Officer. IUNIORS ELIZABETH NICE-IOL Yankton Yanktonians appreciate the worth of the Nichols, and Betty has established herself as a mu- sician, student, member of the Goose Quill and Glee Club. MIRIAM HASS Pingree, N. Dak. Miriam has a real place here at Y. C. and has set a mark of untiring accomplishment for the rest of us as a Y. W. Cabinet member, Aristonian Vice Presi- dent, member of the Sigma Mu, and the Orchestra. lANE O'DANlELS Beresford She's going to make an ideal music teach-er because she will love her work. She has been a faithful member of the Glee Club, Choir, and Orchestra. DOROTHY O'NEILL Adams, Wisconsin Dorothy has poise and smart- ness and an efficient way of ac- quittinq her duties. She's a member oi the Glee Club and Choir, a Biology Assistant and an Aristonian. EVELYN PARRISI-I Port Angeles, Wash. Evelyn's porcelain look belies her ambition and determination. She is Secretary of the Aristo- nians, an outstanding member of Pi Kappa Delta, and an excel- lent orator. She also has dis- played acting ability on the stage and over the radio. lOl-IN SHERBURNE Wamblee Johnny is ct Y. Club man by virtue of his ability as a Track man. He is a real wrestler and possesses a quiet good humor that has won him friends. lANE RICHARDS Yankton lane really deserves that overworked adjective, Sweet , but better than that she is known as a scholar, besides be- ing Secretary of the French Club, she received a Germ? prize last year. 5,5 t hi All s N S 5 IJJ ' tr X' l 1 N ,lbili , A . v'-f ,J . .,-. ' ' 'ff .1 vs . - , A - H .' my . YJ --M-L.. sffi, e.f.'zrl.' I 4 2--new LV'-a-14-gbq' a'94. JM 5.-'HL' l.'..4f -4-f1f,g6, f'-l L ':'-f...,'5 7-I i 'M-is JW Who-f ft' ww .-ggi. IUNIORS LeVERN MORTEN SON Gayville Mort is an excellent dancer and a stickler for form. How- ever else he may have earned immortality, his lucky ticket on Bank Night has done the trick. MAXINE CHAPIN Winfred Maxine is a transfer from Eastern, and although she is in- clined to a quiet, lady-like de- corum, she is known throughout Kingsbury as a jolly Iunior ready for fun. LEWIS KILEY Yankton One need only look at his scholastic attainments to realize the importance of being earnest. Lewis is a scientist this year but we remember him best as cr Record Changer. AMOS KLEINSASSER Freeman We liked Amos his first year but we suspect that .next year he will be even more greatly ap- preciated for his smiling studi- ousness and invincible staying power. REBA MILLER Daytona Beach, Fla. Reba came way out here from Girls' School and we're glad she likes it. We like her southern vowels, and appreciate h-er rapid orientation. She did a fine piece of acting in Pelleas and Melis- sande . BETTY BOLAND Platte Betty is unquestionably one of the topper of the tops . We love to hear her sing, and mar- vel at the activities she has sandwiched into her busy life: Sodalep House Council: Student Senate: Booster Club: and Howl- ing 30 member. BEVERLY GUNNISON Pierre Her Fairy Godrnother gave her rhythm in her feet and in her fingertips and how we love it! What, we ask, would Swens have clone if she hadn't come over from State? LEON IORGENSONQ fy It is nice knowing there re people like this around ing, friendly. but seriously dependa- 2' t if W ble. Leon is a Sigma Beta Phi, and chief assistant to our house- building Dean. MYNERVA CHAMPION Yanlcton To belong to the Theta Alpha Phi means hours of dramatic work and an unswerving inter- est in the theater. Is it any wonder that Myn's work in Adarrt and Eva , Hamlet , SI' Gammer Gurton's Needle, and radio plays earned her this di - 'f tinction? GERALDINE CI-IESLEY ' Wolsey A3 Praise be! there are still a 'f few individuals in this world, - and Ierry is one of them. She M is a loyal member of Y. W., Ar- istonians, and has participated in May Fetes, but her work on Productions Staffs is most worthy V of Commendation. 'I' HOLLIS I-IAMSTRA Parkston Hollis is vital and verbose and has linked himself with several outstanding organizations here at Y. C.: Glee Club: Choir: Or- chestra, Bandg Y. M. C. A.: and the International Relations Club. WALTER KRANZLER Hosmer Wally is unpretentious and pleasant, a faithful member of the Y. M., Vice President of the Ministerial Club, and served as a delegate to the Indianapolis Convention. I 5 7 2 X : ' CWM eliMw LMA wav 'fda W?Px- ZW SOPHOMORES ELAINE ANDERSON KENNETH ABBOTT MILDRED BURTON Lake Andes Tyndall .Academy PAUL BARBER STEVE GARBIER ELIZABETHCLEAVER Rapid City Chicago, Ill. Greenwood ' QP rf' X W! XL ASA BRowN 4 R NI JM ' DON GESLER Armour , My XS-Fgloomfield, Nebr. Sf! mf! 9. FRANK ECKER CH LOTT CO L ROBERT CALHOON Lead Lake Preston Lead W A M ' ff , YL V ALPI-I HALLA WALTER FLANNERY 4,21 6 Yankton Wagner . S mf. 4 0' JOHN FRIEBOES JOYCE DOCKEN EDWIN BERRETH Mott, N. Dakota Sherman Burt, N. D. RALPH HEIDBRINK WILLARD FEIFAR LYDIA FUHRMAN Lennox Ycxnklon Herrick 4:3 'gas SOPHOMORES BILL HARRIS EVELYN HELGESON Custer Scmcztor VIVIAN IACKSON ROBERT LIVINGSTON Hot Springs Ycmlclon DONNA MILBERG HUGH MCVAY Newell Ycznkton KENNETH MICHAELSON ELAINE NELSON Aberdeen Viborg A A--f 5 6: DRUSILLA IORDAN MERLIN HANSEN E 5, s Greenwood Chicago, Ill. v , . , 'footy' Q Q17 'V eqi, l Q V Q 6 e lj QQ X lib . 1 Oy, lla QQ '35- I 01, QUE QTENYZRQ Clafexyx ROBERT KYLIUS ' ' if ug fb o ' L' Yonkton A uf W '1 ef bv I' :K ,Slave ey Q, 1 F I ' f 1, e Q ai e, ai 'V X Q Y. 9 f r K X 6 Ke 'I 55 e Q., M Y- Qc 0 Jw. I qt Q0 Q ' 0 o 0 Q 'Gr I AN L1Nl3aM9x UIQ - LILLIAN KNAPP 9 -YcmktonoX 041 Ygnkton 1:2 elf .3 C Q 'H W Brso f I WILMER I-IECKENLAIBLE Menno I ,J my uf' Blo el , e MARGARET IONES Redfield CLARENCE KOUBA Chicago, Ill. DONALD MATT!-IIESEN A Linden, Wis. LEWIS HALLA Tyndall MMU SOPHOMORES l' RICHARD SCHMIDT ROSEMUND HALLETT Redfield Chamberlain ' x fkux Pal Billings, Mont. My fm WE BERT SCHILLER if ' lOE OBR Avon ANGELINE POTTS Mobriclge -, - XSSEN PARSONS MILDRED RINNAN BRUCE ROBERTSON ,N ' ' Lead Plankington Minneapolis, Minn. H ,Q ,-1 , l N l DONALD STNCLAIR AMBROSE SCHENK DALE STEINBACH - Q'l:f'L Gregory Utica Yankton ifjpty D A TITUQ ' IEAN STEAH U CA Hl 9 IEW. Spearfish L IA an dj j X XX J Q-1 TACK TURNER MARIOHIE ROBIN ON NA WALTER Faulkion Tyndall x Iroquois f 63- LLOYD UNGER LILLIA TURNOV IOHN TANNHEIMER 1' .X Stickney des Easton, MO. I , J O i :xg - 6' 1 1 , ' 29 - Y , I 5 -5 ' :lf O i Ji? MI f My soPHo1v1'P25q if will I I My 3, E'- I 2 'ii 3936. -, I 'r Neff, ff KY, ,JM GERALD TUPPER ALLEN SUTERA oux Wessinqton Springs Tynclcrll AMO VELLEK WILLIS CANFEELD DOROTHY WALLA Colome - 'Dupree Utica: MARTIN ZITZ ROSEL IN L LAWRENCE IOHNSON Chicago, Ill. erin Ycmlcton , DX, , bb loo 05 oi' ' Nl U Bl 5? Ci SW QNX, 465 Nl-I ' N DONALD MADOLE ROBERT PUTNAM Q .5 . Fax QA' ,Qxxqldecrl Mankato, Minn. Ycmkton TAX, A QU mg-. I lbw 4 .xo 91,4 'X 0 A 535 GLENN REICI-I MAURICE WIKA Tripp Clark 9 GERALD HILL, Ycxnkton MYRON IMIG, Ycmkton EDWARD LUCAS, Chicago, IAMES NOVAK, Yonkton GRANT RUSTAD. Ycmkton IOHN SINCLAIR, Gregory NOT IN PICTURE CHARLES SMITH, Uticcx GEORGE SMITH. Mission Hill Illinois ROBERT WARD, Newell LAYTON WEIDENBACK, Avon HALBERT WILCOX, Ycmkton MRS. HALBERT WILCOX, Ycrnkton HOWARD I-IAEMMELMANN Wecctherford, Oklc. GRACE GILKERSON Armour SELMA MELKIE Buqdcxd, Ircxk I-'RESI-IMEN ELIZABETH DRIER RICHARD IOHNSON Ycmklon IOHN ARTIN KEITH MARING Ycmklon .104 Mobridge 13 'dw' f0.,J6'7 ' 1 CARL MAIER PEARL FERGUSON ELLERMAN .N A9 ,.,. Portland, Oregon -0 Armour Ycmkton ' v 9-31 . '?' I If 1 R,, E If 6 K- l. , , -J A - ' 'P V Y - U is .-2 YH? iq' I ,L-arf LQVERNE MCELWAIN OLIVER NIOHO AS RUTH PEDERSON 5 I .I ' Ycmlcion Rea I-Ie-ig Misson Hill , if if 'ASQ L I I, Q YEL I ll XM- .U .:. . . R I ,' QQ Rl I i fl ' GERALD WITSCHY Q HARRIET OAKES EDNA OLSON G, Plainview, Minn. Dell Rapids I-Iarlington, Nebr. 1v1Av1s PATERSON CHARLOTTE MORGAN ROBERT SOOELIO , 5 '- will nl ' Q Brookings Vlfclqner Tyndall A AI E . N sb K 5 53' 'F' E 6 N I ,LN If . - -w Z ,YA I ' :Y ' X Q , ,WU 'V 2 ' ' AN ' . MMVI W NRE 'W M- . of , f f I. WaQFW Wwwiifnyr ,f Ze'-'bfe V.-. Aw In , LOQ M7 Mi L74 1'L:7'Of41-Qi f ,. ' Q2 I K' ff' 'NIJ-ff . er I F411 ,gi -fJ,,,u A fy, ff. . ' . LS' :Vi 4497 'J . --lu .f . ,. I ,f , I 'J --Lg 1,11 -, - 'C fr! ' 1 lf -'-flgtj ' I , xf'f l3f'1,nlf f K , yy FRESHMEN W, frfff I W f, If f f f GERALD TI-HES IANICE THOMPSON ,L NEI STROI-I Lune Colome Pczrkston AUDREY SCI-ILEHER AR D U E ERGER MARGARET SCOTT Redfield uwessington Sp gs - Ree Heights j .r. 'Y' Jr. X4 L. 2 Jfffp W W I I of' M ANNIE MADSEN WWW Misson Hill sto E Mp MORR?7LeIlir?OLEM 1 Wwe If MW 1 gif!! J, 39' V' N 9 U9,N RAYMOND HILL MARION RUSSELL O L L SEQ SPD jr? Irene QTVR? 0,1 S Q57 A J, I - . VE , ' 1 - RN REHPOHL Y Q u pids 1:10 cr Hitchcock 3349 ISABELLE REEDY 'fi T SKAFF DOLORES SCI-IUETZ Beresford N ii iglty, Iowa Ycmkion x 1 A 1' , xg, RICHARD COLLIN LEN RICHARDS FERNELLA TIEDE .. rv' -rj A . IKM J Tyndall Worcester, Mcxss. Wessinqion Springs BETTY BURFORD FRESHMEN BETTY BURGI ELDON BURNHAM Yankion Yankion Platte 1 l vqfvl FI I-IER EVELYN HALLA RALPH GUNVORDAI-IL 45 Q 1 412232 Yankton - Burke HERBERT MARY ELLEN . RUTH CLARK HAEMMELMANN BRADSHAW Armour Weatherford, Okla. Carthage . .X 1 .af ' . 4- 4 'Z' ,,,e-:JJ ff . IUMNUL- it- Jy,,,,,,,,f.0A4! 3 lA'!'!L-,U 'j'Q.ri,L.n':j'? I , ' LQ,-55- LORAINE CUMMINGS EDWARD DOSE fy RICHARD DEIDE Ycrnkton Niobrara, Nebr. Alpena TOM LEWIS ELSIE JUNE COCHRANE AYMOND HOXENG Yankton Pierre Volin 9 JEROME HOHF KATHRYN HINES ELLWOOD Yankion Pierre IORGENSEN Irene LUCILLE I-IOMER IUSTICE JEAN HOLMES LIPPENBERGER Ree Heights Brookings Yanklon F Swfgffj' 5,512 EE J . , ,.:5....,,...I, -. ,....,,.,,-,..,... , Not mg W FRESHMEN ROLAND AMENT Sterling Colorado BETTY CAMPBELL Sioux Falls EARL I-IAZEN LESLIE LARSEN Volin Volga 1 10727-244431 Q wwe I I 714 '72 ' 0 WWW ,. IANICE IOHNSON RALPH HALLA Dirnock lSophomore-I Yankton r WILLIS HALL ROBE E Mobridge L Prest vii! J in Picture: Einar Anderson, Redfield: Mab A ie, agnery Margie Bruett, Yanktong Dorothy Eggers, Yanktony Clarissa Fish , Conde: Oscar Gudmun- son, Merino: Clifford Howard, Canton: Maxine lohnson, Arlington: Paul Nadenicek, Yankton: Eunice Hahn, Mission Hilljd Jarges Sampson, Yankton: Donald Skotheien, Canton: Eunice Stewart, Parkers-rr Rosemary Kopetlca, Bloomfield, Neb aska: Eugen-e Olsen, Cherokee, Iowa: Cecil McDowell, Huron. .547 JL UQQL Q JJ? 7911. A'75 j f CSU. W,.,u,,,L ew-fel A 7 X , ,ab-new l QR , awxjguffgbi T-1, ' di R Ck 'ff Music Clarinets 'A. NIKL P. GRAY E. ANDERSON P. WEBER B. GUNNISON M. CHAPIN K. SPAULDING Flute, Piccolo I. I-IOHF Oboe ' D. TITUS ' Student Conductors THE BAND Alto Saxaphones D. WALLA L. BILLARS Tenor Saxophone G. BARRICK Comets W. FEIFAR R. I-IOXENG R. COLLINS P. MCANALLY T. LEWIS G. TUPPER E. BERRETH K. MARING Horns Baritones R. WINKEL E. BURNHAM C. WILLIAMSON B. BECK I. LINDEMAN Bass R. CUMMINGS I. OBR M. PATERSON 'D. BATES Trombones Timpani, Bells R. KYLIUS E. WINTER E. IORGENSEN HOLLIS I-IAMSTRA Percussion R. HALLETT R. AMENT W. WI-IITED B. BURGI The College'Bancl is this year's child. Under Mr. Worland's leadership during this one year it has outgrown its infancy and childhood, and has undertaken projects significant of adulthood. Its initial public appearances were at the football games in the fall when it played at four home games and two away. The two trips were made on the special trains to Augustana and Dakota Wesleyan. The time between the halves of the home games was cccupied by the Marching Band led by Max Williamson as drum major. This same Marching Band has participated in two parades: the big one on Pioneer Day and the Santa Claus parade at Christmas time. When the basketball season arrived, this Band of ours was .a little older, and so it was able to contribute its pep more often than in the fall. It tool: its place at the ten home games, making only one trip-the one to Southern Normal. One of the several programs which it has broadcast over W.N.A.X. was a selection of Christmas music presented to the student body in a chapel period. A, project planned for this spring is a group of informal outdoor concerts to be given alternate Wednesday evenings on the campus. During the first semester the Band procured forty uniforms which gave it the unified appearance it had previously lacked. They were made possible through the cooperation of President Nash and the Student Body. To increase the efficiency and instrumentation it has purchased one BB flat Helicon Bass, one BB ilat Sousaphone, and thirty stands. The membership of this organization is considered to be thirty-seven. The first year of struggle is nearly over, but during this short time the Band has made big strides in develop- ment. With age it will mature, become smoother, more finished. These things are, of course, in the future, but it has made the type of start necessary for their fulfillment. ORCHESTRA Violins Cello Clarinets Trumpets Q, MUNKVOLD E. HUMESTQN R. FREBOURGHOUSE W. FEIFAR A' SNOEW N' GURNEY D. LIPPENBERGER B. HOXENG B. GUNNISON E' ANDERSON p, 1: ARVER, W. HECKENLIABLE Tfombofles L LQWRY e t Bass HOWARD HAMSTRA ' B Cl ' t ' M. MILUKEN D. BATES USS anne R. KYLIUS E. TEXELL D- SLY ' H Tympani Viola F1 I ' cms W. A. RHUNIR T' BLEWETT U e G. BARRICK . I. HOHP' C. WILLIAMSON Piano l. IOCHSTATTER E. VENETERI I. O'DANIELS Since its organization a number of years ago, the Little Symphony Orchestrcnhas taken an important position in the music schedule ot the college. With Mr. H. W. Wenzel as its director, the Orchestra has continued to fill this place during the past year. The first public appearance of the Orchestra was at the Coronation Program on Pioneer Day. At Christmas time it furnished the accompaniment for the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah, The Orchestra is scheduled to appear this spring in several other programs. One of these will be a performance of the Beethoven E flat piano concerto, featuring Miss leannette Hansen as the soloist. It will also play the inci- dental music lor the Shakespearean play, A Midsummer Nighi's Dream, to be presented in Garden Terrace Theater at Commencement time. A project undertaken this year was the organization of the small ensemble group. This, together with the string quartette, has appeared on various programs in the community and has made a number of radio broadcasts. Always the two groups have been received enthusiastically. The ambitious undertakings of this year have strengthened the Orchestra and have helped to form a good foundation for the years to come. 7 , WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB On Saturday, April 3, the Women's Glee Club left on its twentieth annual tour. Founded in the tall of 1918 this organization has made at least one concert trip each year. This year the girls made what is called the Black Hills Trip. The itinerary, however, not only included towns in every part of the Hills, but many in other sections ot the state and a short trip into North Dakota. The Hills tour was one of the longer ones undertaken by the organization and it was the hope ot every girl interested in this work to make the club the year that this trip was announced. The Hills trip was particularly enjoyable and interesting this year because of the kindness and hospitality shown in the various towns. Lead extended to the group the courtesy of visiting the Homestake Mine and also the privilege of using the plunge in its Recreation Building. The girls found time to do some sight seeing and hiking in the hills, which added to the memorable pleasures of the trip. The club sang this year in the home towns of six of its members, and parties and social events of various kinds were given in these tovms. Twenty regular concerts were scheduled for the trip, but this number was greatly exceeded by the many concerts given in the high schools of the towns enroute. Florence Babcock Mitchell, director of the club for the tenth consecutive year, was herself a member of the first Girls' Glee Club of Yankton College, then under the direction of Dr. L. N. Dailey. The club has had but four directors during the nineteen years of its existence: Dr. Dailey for the first two years, Miss Gladys Keck for three years following, Alice Bair McSloy tor four years, and Mrs. Mitchell for the past ten years. The personnel of the club was as follows: First Sopranos: Betty Boland, Catherine Stuelpnagel, Dorothy Eggers, Maxine Iohnson Second Sopranos: Marjorie Sampson, Winitred Andrews, lane O'Dantels, Ioyce Docken, Elaine ' Anderson First Altos: Dorothy Barada, Dorothy O'Neil, Ieanette Hansen, Marjorie Collins, Catherine Wil- liarnson, Rosella Winkel Second Altos: Betty Shutt, Rosamuncl Hallett, Irene Van Osdel, Mildred Burton, Mary Ellen Bradshaw A Accompanist: Marjorie Kiehlbauch Business Manager: Betty Shutf President: Dorothy Baradq Assistant Business Manager: Winitred Andrews MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Yankton College Men's Glee Club was formed during the early years of the college and has grown in size until it has become one oi the outstanding musical organizations in the state. For some time the Glee Club was directed by Dr. L. N. Dailey, director of the Conservatory of Music, then direction of the club was transferred to other in- structors in the Conservatory. For the past few years the group was directed by M. E. Thompson, who was succeeded this year C1935-373 by Warner lmig, former student at the Conservatory and a member of the glee club, who has taken graduate work at De Pauw University, specializing in glee club and me-n's voice. The club this year embarked upon its annual spring tour April 2, it being of a more extended nature, similar to those oi a few years past. The itinerary this year included South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa. The glee club pre- sented several concerts in Minneapolis and St. Pauly and was featured in a special broadcast from radio station WCCO of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Members of the glee club this year were: First Tenor: Le Vern Morlenson, Maurice Hundell, Harold Smith, Max Williamson lManaqerl, Gerald Witschy Second Tenor: Robert Calhoun, Raymond Hoxenq, Ionathan Hochstatter, Myron lrniq, Don Matihieson First Bass: Louis Billars fPresidentl, Eldon Burnham, Henry Hurtig, Richard Johnson, Glen Reich Second Bass: Hollis Hamstra, Howard Harnstra, Earl Hazen, Merrill Sly, Williarn Whited Accompanisl: Wallace Arneson t l SMALL ENSEMBLE Some of the choicest gems ot musical literature are seldom heard, because their idiom is a small, but well-trained group of musicians. To make some of this delightful music available to the public and to Yankton College students, the conservatory trains, each year, several small groups of more advanced students in instrumental and voice Work. Ensemble music composed by Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn and other masters along With more modern compositions are presented by the ensembles. The smallness of the group and the exquisite quality ot the adaptable music makes any offering by the small ensembles a Welcome experience. It is the aim ot the Conservatory at all times to share with neighboring towns and states the talent that it is developing and so instrumental groups and vocal quintets often make trips that equal in their extensiveness those of the Glee Clubs. ' A quintet consisting ot Soprano, Catherine Stuelpnagel, Contralto, Betty Shutt, Tenor, Max Williamson, Baritone, Warner lmig, Piano, Marjorie Samp- son, presented a sacred Cantata, Maunder's Olivet to Calvary, in a series of engagements during the lenten season. Another quintet composed ot Soprano, Betty Boland, Contralto, Marjorie Collins, Tenor, Iohn Colao, Baritone, Louis Billars, Piano, Mildred Burton, ottered a song cycle, ln Fairylandn by Or- lando Morgan. Both groups were received with admiring appreciation. The above instrumental group is made up of: O. E. Monkvold, Beverly Gun- nison, Violins, Phyllis Farver, Viola, Elaine Humeston, Cello, Ierry Hoth, Flute, Roland Fribourghouse, Clarinet, Willard Fejfar, Cornet, Betty Nichol, Piano, and is directed by Henry Wenzel of the Conservatory. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR For many years Dr. L. N. Dailey has been the director oi the choir of the Congregational church. This year the group numbered sixty-eight members, most of whom are college students. This is the only large group of mixed voices with which the campus concerns itself. Twice each Week, Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings, this organization meets to Work under the leadership of Dr. Dailey. On Sunday, November 22, the choir presented Gaul's The Holy City ata vesper service. The solo parts were sung by Miss Catherine Stuelpnagel, so- prano, Mrs. L. A. Reither, contralto, Mr. Max Williamson, tenor, and Mr. War- ner Imig, bass. lt has become a tradition in past years to present I-landel's Messiah at Christmas time in the high school auditorium. This year the choirs ot all the churches in the community, the glee clubs of the high school and the college, and the civic chorus combined to present this famous oratorio on the evening of December l4. The soloists were Mrs. S. M. Hohf, soprano, Mrs. W. P. Reid, contralto, Mr. Emil Gross, tenor, and Mr. Warner Imig, bass. The Little Symphony Orchestra furnished the accompaniment, and the whole was broadcast over the local radio station. The choir presented special Easter music at the regular morning service on Easter Sunday. The church organist is Mr. Freeman Falk. Mrs. Mitchell is the secretary and treasurer. The regular soloists are Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Catherine Stuelpnagel, Miss Betty Shuff, Mr. Emil Gross, Mr. Max Williamson, Mr. Harold Smith, and Mr. Warner Imig. The choir has been utilizing the robes which were purchased last spring. The ample space given over to choir stalls, the pipe organ, and the very capable leadership all tend to keep alive the reputation the choir has gained in previous years as being an active and helpful organization. 1- ARTIST RECITALS This year the Community Entertainment Course, sponsored by Yankton College, numbered in its twelve programs six recitals of a musical nature. The chairman of the committee for the arrangement of the course was Miss Frances Dunham. The numbers were sufficiently varied, and proved both delightful and entertaining. In the course there were no two programs which even resembled one another. First came Bohumir Kryl and his Symphonic Band, which number opened the Pioneer Day festivities. Then there was the program presented by Salvi, Harpist and Quartette, comprised of an unusual group of instruments, Following this came The Dixie Melody Masters, a colored quartette, in a group of plantation melodies and negro spirituals. Next, the course presented Gillette and Micati in a two piano recital. The first musical program of the second semester was presented by Shapiro's Phil- harmonic Little Symphony. The last of the series was a voice recital by Maria Matyas. The whole of this course has been not only entertaining, but also educational. The consistently good quality of the numbers afforded everyone a higher appreciation of the classical type of music. The students were admitted to these different numbrs on their activity tickets. The people of the community were given an opportunity to secure season tickets at the same rate. Programs of the type presented at Forbes Hall auditorium during this past year are always welcomed enthusi- astically by those who understand and appreciate good music. These six worthwhile evenings have contributed their part in making this a successful year. W Activities itll Dorothy Mae Morse, Marian Gross, lean McVay, Edith Lyle, Betty Boland, Margery Wright, Marjory Collins PIONEER DAY 1935 Pioneer Week-End was officially opened on Friday evening when Winifred I-lohf was presented in a lovely vocal recital. Following this splendid musicale students, alumni, and friends retired to Observatory Hill to participate in the traditional Pep Fest only to find that the hoard of bonfire material collected by enterprising freshmen had been pre- maturely incinerated. Even this mishap did not dampen the ardor of re- unions and fun, however, and the next day dawned beautifully clear on the early morning hillside breakfasters. The Coronation of charming Edith Lyle, Yanlcton students' choice for Miss Pioneer, in Forbes Hall was classic in its simplicity. Following this ceremony Major O. W. Coursey offered a brief and interesting talk on the real days of pioneers, and Mr. I. F. Hines spoke of former ones he had enjoyed at Yanlcton College. The Parade was held in the morn- ing and was perhaps the most suc- cessful Homecoming Day Parade in the history of the day. Following the football game Yank- tonians attended the Kron banquet and enjoyed the opportunity to dis- l cuss the day with friends, listen to toasts of faculty and alumnae, and appreciate the program before at- tending the Pioneer Promenade at Crane Gymnasium. lt was a tremendously successful event from every standpoint due to the efforts of Pioneer Day Manager Lawrence Brewster and his tireless committeemen. ,.T..-.u. .. . Tig l. : 1 LAURENCE nr, is xi pllf' K . 5 u, ,- ,L-1 .' N I ,vp , ,- 2 AQ . f. ' - f T by t 'l , . V 1 ti-TN ff- , '- ,A 47 IL Q I-,435 4 : ' .,,,' alfa! 1 lg 0 R i' , TC? tfhnf ' , l 2 ,uf-1 51,-,Ar-2 , 'Wilt' .2-:,.: . - M: , .Arm is g tk .thi A 1 V 1,-'Fl ' in 75,-1 R ,ng I. ,-M f -, 4, , -, .N a -+,. A., s - I . 1 .ll 5 -A .N 4 5 J L- .,dr, Q ,4 V. 1 ', ,Jn . , if f ' - ' f uf ti 1 , Y . I yi K Q '. vb ' X Q f, w r I l .,, il a . ' -, . ' , Q 5 :J . v'-an W 'tht' If , , . -. ,V .. , 1 o I Nx?' ' Y LI Av X H .' ,v. sr ,,. Y J ,....l'l.1 l . f. ttf'- g ,. :, A ,T ' tit: . V, l t gpggjs ' .' Elna Beal, Betty Boland, Hellen Minow, Margaret Iones, Louise Davis, Dorothy Barada, Marjorie Ellerman, Phyllis Berry ' . PIONEER DAY 1936 Pioneer Day iestivities began on Friday evening at Forbes Hall when a large audience listened to an outstanding concert presented by Bohumir Kryl and his famed orchestra. Saturdays activities got under way with the iniormal mingling of alumni, students and friends at the customary picnic breakfast on the east lawn of Kingsbury Hall. The most beautiful coronation ceremony in many years was held as Louise Davis, popular senior girl, received recognition oi the honor bestowed upon her by the student body. As she took her place in the chair of honor, the assemblage rose and joined in singing the beautiful Girl of Pioneer Day SOI1Q'. The annual Pioneer Day Parade followed the Coronation and was not only impressive but often amusing with floats and stunts by all campus organi- zations. Perhaps the most priceless gem of the day came came with the Greyhounds' victory over the Huron Tigers in a spectacular football game end- . ing with a score of 13 to 7. The annual Kron banquet with its toasts by popular alu-mni and students was next in the order ot events. loe Dowling, Pioneer Day Man' ager, served as the genial toastmaster. The Pioneer Day Promenade was held this year in the High School Auditorium to accommodate the visitors, that come in larger numbers every year to observe this homecoming event of Yank- ton College. Every part oi the celebration went off with pre- cision and ease and great credit is due Ice Dowl- tog DOWLING ing and his 'corps of patient helpers. 1.4, f 6- t nZe,f' .,'-f Q . V -- pg: M .r qs' - fgif ' f 'S tit r e- :SME 1 v- A ,ig 734. . .tk we L rt '- , mf-f rf ' f fsij' -E iw! ipviit iii 1,1553 B E H N l mr 4 High fr? s emi ..M.r.t ei wg. ,.,,ze,,-egg Eli ' ef 1' r- kr.wf 4fw Vi! A C A414 Y i N4 r'l if ii , ex mt dit? rsgQ..1is'.fr'tq -Qtr ev J .. , ,-,W .-q3w.:.ti H.: 5 K Mgt, E - . A M. rffftf ffl . v ' , fb.. 1 it tu ' ' f f gy' 1, ' . finally I l' . ,J , I 4 A 1' :i ' 4 ..,.x,' - fr . ,, ' .1 ' A , -6211, X Lngli, It ': If 'f f WL ,'f1'fQ3Z'1:'E - ' ' , fl it-pil, . r n time, ,tw itll 4 - ata . A ttkttli I TV iq. 9--, i n i!! 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V, 2.5 ' ,,.f-t , -. -. . . . , 1 . , .tt ., V A , in ' ui 'ln ' V PAGEANT OF DAKOTA LAND The Pageant of Dakota Land, Written by loseph Mills Hanson and G. Harri- son Durand, was presented in honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization of Dakota Territory. It Was presented in the beautiful open-air theatre on the campus of Yankton College. This pageant was the chief his- torical feature of the Dakota Diamond Iubilee. It presented the story of Dakota Land and its pioneers in vivid and dramatic scenes. The Jubilee Chorus, solo and group singing, orchestra and band united with the dramatic department in the creation of this piece of historical pageantry. The Dakota Ballet in modern dances accompanied and interpreted the action. More than 350 persons, in- cluding actors, musicians, dancers, and production staff, took part in the Pageant. lt was sponsored by Yankton College. Students of the college and public schools and people of the community participated in this big under- taking, Herbert L. Curry, head of the dramatic department, directed and produced this unusual dramatic feature. He Was assisted by Miss Winifred Gross and Mrs. Katherine Lindley Yeandle. Miss Dorothy Gillanders of Sioux Falls cooperated with the Pageant Produc- tion Staff in directing and orchestrating the ballet dances in tune with the rest of the Pageant. Dr. Dailey, head of the Conservatory of Music, as- sisted With the direction of the music part of this production. Miss Gertrude Gantz as the Spirit of Dakota presented another one of her successful charac- terizations for Yankton College. The portrayal of the Spirit of Columbia by Mrs. Ioy Reither of Yankton was effectively done. With these two as the central figures, the symbolic representation of HERBERT L. CURRY the states comprising this original territory iormed a picture that was one oi the memorable scenes oi this production. Besides these bits oi unadulterated pageantry the more dramatic scenes, built around the lives oi the pioneers oi this vast territory, were splendid examples oi dramatic art, and were also a tribute to those who had struggled to develop this frontier. The long struggle in the development oi this country from the tragic weakening ot the Indian power to the rise of the power oi the white man was iittingly portrayed by several oi the leading actors ot Yankton and oi Yankton College. Some oi the outstand- ing characterizations and some oi the splendid scenery construction came from the ranks of the students oi the college. Philip Coleman, Dorothy Barada, Stan- ley Lyman, and Gladise Hiatt contributed their abilities by assisting in the writing and the production ot this pageant. Some of the main actors who worked in the production were Professor Sturges, Robert Kidwell, Mary Lott, Delmar Solem, and Laurence Brewster. Townsmen and former students who volunteered their talents were Bernard Daniels, Sam Gilliland, and Israel Daniels. The Pageant began with Prirneval Dakota, the mountains, the prairies, and the great river. Succeeding this came the scenes of the wilderness, and the beginning oi the white man's conquest. These scenes included the Bed Men of Dakota Land and the coming of the Lewis and Clark expedition. The first interlude carried the ilag and the cross, and the white man's responsibility to the lndians. Episode two presented the interpretation of the frontier and the rising tide of White dominion. The first fire canoe arrived, there were the lost hunting grounds, the Indians were confined to the reservations, and the white man's government was established. The next interlude carried the symbol of the torch of liberty, and pictured the new territories, states-to-be, formed from the iirst Dakota Territory. The last episode treated the promised land: the tul- iillment of the white man's conquest. lt was pictured in three scenes: the lure of the golden sands, the trail of the long-horned cattle, and the threshing time by the side oi the road. The finale was the bread oi lite: the voices from the rock. , '-.-. rw, ., . V -- - -- . ' V . ' 'P ,ff fx. will 6 -. wi ll 5 I A, 1 Wu, , Q YZF ? e if-5 P inet? H' btltfmttt ,t NNE t w me ffl! im 4 his M' I I in wb G 'jake 1, X arm.. t 5'Nfw , wjfsgyvi ,gg mqgttwpr li v iffgirili-Iwgiflfgrt ,, l iran fl! l K... W f P--f l mf F . in '- A. bv f ' f.g.' ,IT N lt, I 4 J -,f':7.'. 'hull ad qi. vi! 1 ...-QI Y IV tt' l Y Y L, 1 . Q,-tl' - f .A MA, . ty. ,, , If 'Qi G-' F' '3 4 N Q film' Q ' N it it M A 5-sw f f ri :gif - ,f . Wk, '.' .. 5 Y . 'Q 153655, if :jf li 1 ' f i-I' -In rg , -.f -9'-uw -f-' WW7' .W ' if . ftfb , fe, ,iss-was - J ,',g,-1.1.1. . .mftgi , J rg . .1 s c.. ii.. , , ' T ' 't't H' fli' L' P- Ik e . ' ' 'ii' ' tl 4 7 l 4 f . f 'i' 'K U' f l 'fgr' ' 'ik if T ' .UtfE711 't1. ' T' f 1 ff t , f ' ' ,fa ,ft fill: tx ll. A ,if Cit i I ,. 'Jim WH U' 'UU ' M l I , W K M ' Yi , ' 'eff 'A . ' T . N . T fi t f . T IIPJVV V ,filling A M 5545, i -fr -1 I -m x JQQ B vita I AH Scenes from Children of the Moon and The Late Christopher Bean PLAY' PRESENTATION Because the Pageant ot Dakota Land required the utmost in writing, direct- ing, costuming and stage setting the Dramatic Department last year contented ghemselves with quality and not quantity and presented only one indoor pro- uction. Children ot the Moon directed by Mrs. Katherine Lindley Yeandle was presented last Winter and told the moving and dramatic story of a rnother's abnormal 'love for her daughter and the havoc a strain of moon madness almost wrecked in the lives oi the characters oi this play by Martin Flavin. Outstanding contributions in acting Were made by Dorothy Barada as Laura Atherton, the selfish mother: Gladys Schwab as lane Atherton, too naive, at first, to appreciate her mother's confining attectionp lack Turner as the moon touched Iudge Atherton, and Evelyn I-lruska as the indomitable Madam Atherton. A The Late Christopher Bean was presented this year on December 3 under the directionship oi Maurice Worland and Dr. G. H. Durand. The setting was a provincial common room occupied by the family of bour- geois country doctor, Haggett. The unfolding oi a story about the deceased painter's canvasses which came to be recognized as masterpieces by greedy collectors and finally by the Haggetts and the selfless courage oi the outcast servant held the audience with its unpretentious charm and the quirks oi its strong plot. Excellent Work Was done by Ray Clark as Dr. Haggett and Dorothy Barada as Abbie. PELLEAS, AND MELISANDE The Yankton College Dramatic Department with its aim, the enriching of student interest in drama and theexperimentation with new and old forms of dramatic production undertook the first amateur presentation of Maeterlinclds mystic drama Pelleas and Melisandeu in the United States on March l8. Produced under the direction of Maurice Worland, head of Dramatic Depart- ment, and Dr. G. H. Durand, Head of the English Department, Pelleas and Melisanden was one of the most unusual and spectacular plays ever presented at Yankton College. To portray the symbolism of the lovely Melisande who entered this dark World of mortality from a mysterious realm of happiness, an entirely new style of lighting and arrangement were utilized. To facilitate the changes in tempo, mood and atmosphere the setting was designed as a unit set on a multiple stage, and all the lighting was symbolic of the tragic World into which this creature of loveliness had been plunged. The suggestion of foreboding in the rich drabness of the setting Was powerful and spoke of the gloomy fatality that permeated the entire story of the ill-fated love Pelleas had for his brother's wife. Golaud, the elderly husband of Melisande, as played by Ray Clark, was an object of pity in his growing desire for revenge. Pelleas, Iohn Colao, with his ethereal quality that approached the spirit of Shelley, was the only one to comprehend the feelings of Melisande. Elizabeth Cleaver, who portrayed Melisande, in her sympathetic interpretation of this Waxen doll, helpless in the hands of fate, gave a memorable performance. The good queen Genevieve, played by Reba Miller, was a dignified character who too had suffered a fate similar to that of tragic Melisande. Arlcel, the wise and philosophic king, with his utterances of mystical significance, was a dominant figure in the hands of Delmar Solem. T C tt' .6 itt.t.titt.ttlt it RADIO PRODUCTION Yankton College is singularly fortunate in its opportunity, through the co-operation of the radio station W. N. A. X., to offer alumni and friends radio programs each week-day. All types of programs have been presented in the past and the great majority of Yankton students have participated at various times throughout the year in making these programs interesting and entertaining. College radio announcer, Max Williamson, has introduced subjects as widely different in their scope as piano solos, band concerts, quartette and Glee Club selections and Benny Bennetts popular Sportcast. Perhaps the most interesting feature of these familiar programs is the radio plays offered by College students and directed by Lawrence Brewster. The first play of this years series was an adventure serial, Loup Garouf' Notable actors were Louise Davies, Margaret Iones, Dean Harper, and Dick Iohnson. Following this presentation students of the Drama depart- ment offered readings on many different subjects. The Soul of the Robot, a mystery play in episodes, was perhaps the most popular radio play. Out- standing work in this intriguing production was done by Elsie lune Cochrane, Robert Calhoon, foe Dowling and Will Schiller. The short play, Warner Lister, the Man Hunter, with Ray Clark, lack Turner, and Audrey Schleher and Thunder Bolt Lodge were both well received and much enjoyed. The work in Radio Dramatics has been an interesting experimentation calling for the utmost in innovation. . The Advanced Speech Class has utilized the broadcasting hour for their work and has offered timely discussions on present s day problems in an appealing informal manner. Spgyt News with Benny A MIDSUIVIMER NIGI-I'I S DREAM Shakespeare's beautiful Midsummer Night's Dream will be presented as the annual commencement play this lune in the Garden Terrace Theatre, first open air theatre of its sort in the United States, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Worlarid. This traditional production of some great classic of the stage is always an event which climaxes the year's activity in the field of the drama. This year's production will be the final appearance for many versatile actors of the Senior class of Yankton College in college dratmatics. Dorothy Barada, who has proven her ability in numerous plays, will portray Oberon. The part of Bottom will be portrayed by Delmar Solem, who has been outstanding in dramatics for four years. Ray Clark, who will portray Lysander, will present the last of numerous outstanding characterizations at this time. The part of Flute will be played by Robert Cummings. Other characters who have shown remarkable promise thus far in 'Yankton Drama are Elizabeth Cleaver and Evelyn Parrish. The natural charm of the Garden Terrace Theatre will lend itself beautifully to this vehicle and the performance promises to be one of exceptional brilliance and artistry. The dances are planned to develop the charm of the fairy plot and experimentation and manipulation of lights will further bring into play the contrasting skeins of this timeless classic. Yankton College has presented a Shakespearean play each' Commencement time since 1908 and the study, research and diligence required for each performance have added greatly to the experience of Yankton students and have served to make the Garden Terrace Theatre known as an unparalleled spot of beauty in the Northwest and have kept the great dramatist Shakespeare in the minds and hearts of people. L 1 ecialT1'aU3 Mel' v and t X5 lf' i'fQ-ftf' . U P E, .1 'yfHnlld:l' mlm V. K Blg SUCK 9 X D fig Caft Here 3 11:8 ,SV 57,0 3 '43 2151 To Be isttnet- S We '01-X B -' -as 'F nary is---qt may tug 12 Zz ge Debate- fs- 0 C0116 Work Ct? rr22i'tt-5' Prom -en? 'Qs 6lf9.Q 'ff5l.'l?s 111Jh011y Iv Drk Startetl tgllcomlhittefsllFihallcialmgeted .1 ' lg'llf3rflcy f1rf 91: QIIV' a lsclcoml ' Hflltmlrlrem- - RTT 'vid' - ' ' ' e this xx'U'f2!ui-Bixxxox Nb' ' V! S l Rev. ' -'lf' W Xkrlyff , ' 7 it 235256 Me OW Is Qflan F- Bras, ppotil QQXENDT ,,, gosh li W Games tn STUDENT PUBLICATIONS M if Yankton College aside from its extensive courses in English, lournalism and Literary Appreciation has two organs of the students, by the students and for the students-the weekly newspaper, The Yankton Student, and the bi-an- nual GREYHOUND. The Yankton Student was established as the official publication of the Yankton student body in 1885. From 1885 to 1810 The Student was pub- lished as a monthly edition and since that time it has been published each week of the school year. The Student was inaugurated with the aim of pub- lishing the news and accounts of the various activities on the campus. Since that time many added features have been put in its columns and although regularly a four-page publication it has often been expanded to include six and eight pages of interesting news and editorial happenings. This year the Yankton Student under the editorship of Douglas Dunham and managership of Robert Howie was published on book paper with new types of make-up and broader news coverage. The staff of reporters and spe- cial assignment writers composes the lournalism Class which has as its pri- mary aim the publication of the paper each week. The South Dakota Collegiate Press Association was founded by a former editor of the Student and an editor of the Yankton Student was the associ- ation's first president. Each year this association conducts a contest among college papers, judged this year by the lournalism Department of the Univer- sity of lowa. In this rating the Yankton Student ranked fourth among college newspapers of the state. The Yankton Student was edited last year by Byron Taft and managed by Robert Howie. The staff this year includes besides Douglas Dunham and Robert Howie, Assistant Editor Henry Dixon, Assistant Business Manager lean Lindeman and Faculty Adviser, William C. Lang. Columnists include Barbara Bates, Robert Kidwell, Geoffrey Knutson, Bernard Beck, lohn Zitz, and Martin Zitz. Sports news is capably handled by lohn Zitz, Don Gesler, and Merlin Hansen. The Yankton College GBEYHOUND has as its editor this year Barbara Bates and is managed by Bobert Howie. Class Editors are Woodrow Greeno, Phyliss Lee Berry, Angeline Potts, and Audrey Schleher. The Associate Editor is Del- bert Bates. Other prominent staff members are Phyllis Penske, Art Editor: Vivian Iackson, Assistant Art Editor, Frank Ecker, Photograph Editor, Byron Tait, Sports Editor: Henry Dixon, Organization Editorp Delmar Solem, Drama Editorp Elaine Nelson and Isabel Beedy, Forensics Editor, Assistant Editors Dorothy Schwab, Phyllis Tabor, and Dessa Titus. None oi the Yankton College publications would be possible without the whole hearted cooperation ot all students and the willingness oi each staii member to do anything in his power to assist with the news coverage, editing and mechanics of the publication. The iirst GBEYHOUND, a modest yearbook oi scarcely one hundred pages, came oif the press in l9ll. The book was at that time known as the Okhii and was published by the lunior Class of Yankton College. Since that time the book has grown in size and significance, it has come to mean a tightening ot the bond between students and alumni, a soiled book oi hallowed signatures and living memories. The publishers of this book wish to thank each and every student for the interest and helpfulness shown the GREYHOUND this year. lt is a book that has been fun putting together and one that we hope will be iun poring through. ' The theme oi the 1937 GREYHOUND has been that ot the college stage and the college actors: the GBEYHOUND endeavors to be your program of the drama you have acted. I' ' - bb ,X X - u C Pa1dB Vflnvl Group JUN1OR60nege EHUPNX College Group'tlL,1-cyliultiuls Ut-Shin YI 1-lends Y, ives Recital PL.qN3,,g NEW 56111625 IS Listed For '-,xguorckss fu, Wd r G 'Villa' In Forbes r0'5'.t.3Svfif YY ffWlQWh0 Day 1111 on ,SY5 qv . :om -A .Vvr ay :fe.,.,.., 1, Aw,,DLh-mn 1 flhrg tum I ,sed J. NichNx'G A W- ark I f . ' P 1 ir., 10 YQK RW 01 , roup itenitp lnner I E, S zGCThe Messiah College P Rggw 'N tiigxgy MEG:'2' oratoricaf 'Lay,ie To Be Glven F 1' ..- .,.,. . . in 0 I 1 Y O iutet Gives Program At Sioux City vylggflflletiliuf' s1,r.35fHEe.'2n Decembel' 14 jf?eReuwe,, il - .nn-,ip 5 Ir... -I or:,J,u-1.. n nf COLLEGIANA Yankton College abounds with talent. The problem of making this enter- taining commodity enjoyed by all With a minimum of Worry and rehearsal has led to the staging each year of one or two nights of all-collegiate vaudeville. Collegiana is unique in its originality, its simplicity and its all-embracing program. Without lengthy preparation, tiresome rehearsal, and expensive costuming and sets the student body each year presents and enjoys several hours of rollicking entertainment, eerie mystery, rhythm, and dance. This year's program was highly successfully managed by Delmar Solem, who acted as Master of Ceremonies in a charmingly informal manner. Adding greatly to the two evenings of histrionics and humor this year was the sur- realistic back drop artfully conceived by Manager Solem and his stage assist- ant Phil Coleman. Acts were presented by campus organizations and although the students have never favored the giving of prizes for exceptional entertainment, the greatest approval was accorded the Look Hall act featuring Glen Barrick's Swingsters, who rendered their own arrangements of famous pieces in a style that Was both melodious and in the groove. Equaling this act in its own way was the hilarious Pi Kappa Delta debate on the ,ponderous question, Resolved: that water should run up hill. The Delts included in their stunt not only verbal attack but also inspired imitations of national notables. Different in its mood was the period play offered by the Theta Alpha Phi, in which the stage setting was impressive with a framed life photograph. Other excellent skits included the Greyhound Paclc's Celebrity Consumrnef' the Y. W. C. A.'s poetical take-off on Macbeth's three Witches, the Sodale Scrapbook, the Aristonian auctioning off of faculty members, and the Girls' Glee Club Spelling Sing. Collegiana is a profitless production, admission each night never exceeds tive cents, and all money made over expenses is used for any purpose the student body decides. SOCIAL SEASON Daggers and cupid's bows, crossbones and gay balloons, bunny rabbits and witches' dens. Pennies, pennies everywhere, hearts strung mercilessly from the ceiling, gay festivity, bright spring sunlight. This is rather ct random list which probably leaves a tumbled impression, but it contains the ingredients that made up a successful year, socially speaking. The night of November 7 was a time of mystery and darkness. lt was also the night of the first formal of the year, presented by the lunior class. The gym was converted into a pirates' cove. Shiny daggers, skulls and crossbones gleamecl on the walls. The slow dancing of the Dame of the Den and the twenty twinkling fingers of the Buccanettes comprised the fitting floor show. Contrast with this attempted gloom a scene of gaiety achieved by colorful hangings, bunches of balloons swaying dizzily overhead, gold-covered pro- grams, and you have pictured the Sophomore formal which was presented on the evening of December 4. An outstanding feature of that occasion was the music of Lloyd Wells and his orchestra. Next on the calendar came the Freshman formal, given on the 29th of lanu- ary. lt was the first major social function of the new year. The youngest of the four classes chose to represent the abandon and nonchalance of youth in their theme, Pennies from Heaven. These copper coins were used freely as deco- rations and programs. The orchestra temporarily adopted the formal theme as their theme song. This brings us to the end of the list of formals for this year, but there are still two dances which deserve special mention. They are the Sodale Sweetheart Dance and the Aristonian Buddy Dance. The Sweetheart Swing was presented in the romantic atmosphere of the Valentine season on February 13. The theme for such an occasion was obvi- ously that of hearts, cupids, bows, and arrows. There were strings of hearts suspended from the ceiling and on the walls, Valentine table cloths covered the tables, and even the refreshments reflected the theme. The introduction of new records for the amplifier helped to put this occasion across. On March 20 the Aristonians presented their Buddy Dance. Because of the spring-time theme, it has been referred to as the Bunny Dance. The number of bunny rabbits abroad that night made one realize that Easter could not be far away. The hangings were yellow and white. As a floor show the popular College Swingsters played. The climax of the social year will be reached with the Senior formal which has been planned for late in the spring. The social year has been one of variety and originality, besides these promenades, open to all College stu- dents, the Calendar includes the Spring formals of both societies, the tradi- tional Glee Club Dinner Dance and the lavish Y. Club Supper Dance. OLSON DUNI-IAM COLLINS RICHARDS NATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT The Yankton College chapter of Pi Kappa Delta became the ninth ranking chapter of the one hundred and forty-four schools in the fraternity as a result of their scoring thirty points at the National Tournament held at Houston, Texas, last year. The Yankton College speakers Who Won this distinction Were Marjory Collins, Elaine Olson, Evelyn Parrish, Allison Dunham, Iohn Richards, and Ivan Anderson. The outstanding achievement of a Yankton speaker was made by Marjory Collins in Winning first place in the Women's Extempore Speaking division of the contest in which were entered forty of the best Women speakers in the nation. Miss Collins survived five gruelling rounds to speak on the topic, The American Stage as a Field for a Career, in the final contest. Following her tremendous victory, Miss Collins was the guest oi honor at a testimonial banquet given her by admiring fellow students on April the eighth. Marjory's brilliant accomplishments in the field of speech include winning first place in the state extempore contest and first place in the Sioux Province. Added 'to these outstanding achievements Miss Collins has the distinction of being the only Freshman ever to have Won the Yankton College Riggs Extempore Contest. Ivan Anderson, Yankton's entrant in the men's extempore contest, was not eliminated until after the semi-final contest. Mr. Anderson, who was Yankton's entry in the men's oratorical contest as Well, represented Yankton in the first three rounds. Evelyn Parrish reached the semi-finals of the Women's Orato- rical Contest. The Yankton Women's debate team consisting of Elaine Olson and Mariory Collins, ranked sixth in the entire touranment. They were not eliminated until the ninth round ot the contest was completed. Teams they met included Cen- tral College, McAlester, Pittsburg, Fort Hayes, Ada, Edmond, and Parsons. The men's team, Iohn Richards and Allison Dunham, remained in compe- tition for six rounds. FORENSIC SEASON Yankton College debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers closed a successful season this year, having met competition from the Canadian border to Oklahoma. The forensic season got under way when the men's debate team, composed of lack Turner, Allen Sutera, Douglas Dunham, and lack I-Ieires, made a tour during Thanksgiving vacation to Rapid City, where they took part in several non-decision debates, The major trip this year, however, was the trip to Denver where lack Turner, Allen Sutera, Ivan Anderson, Ray Clark, and Douglas Dunham took part in the Rocky Mountain Speech Tournament. At this meet, Ray Clark and Douglas Dunham, debaters, defeated all other teams to compete with the University of Southern California in the finals. This earned for Yankton College the honor oi ranking higher than any other South Dakota school ever has in a major tournament of that size. Ray Clark and lack Turner in oratory and Ivan Anderson in extemporaneous speaking also rated very high. Elaine Nelson and Isabel Reedy, women's debate team, and Delmar Solem and Bernard Beck, men's squad, made a good showing at the annual St. Cath- arine-St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul. Minor tournaments included trips to Sioux Falls, Springfield, Sioux City, and Mitchell. ln the Annual Riggs Extemporaneous speaking contest Douglas Dunham won first prize of ten dollars, and Elaine Nelson and Delmar Solem tied tor second place. Ray Clark, speaking on the American educational system, was awarded the first prize of twenty dollars in the Lay Oratorical Contest. Howard I-lamstra received the fifteen-dollar second prize and lack Turner and Allen Sutera tied for third. Howard Hamstra, lack I-Iieres, and Delmar Solem were awarded first, sec- ond, and third places respectively in the Peace Oratorical Contest. This year's successful forensic group. will lose Ray Clark, Ivan Anderson, and Delmar Solem by graduation. 3 NELSON DUNHAM REEDY ANDERSON PARRISH j0G! itii?if5:f fa ' 'J' ANDERSON HAMSTRA SUTERA WALTE RS TURNER -THE PROVINCE TOURNAMENT The forensic team of Yanlcton College swept through the 1937 Sioux Province tournament to Win Sweepstake honors tor the iirst time in the history of Yank- ton College. This province, reputed to be the strongest province in the nation, consists of eleven colleges and universities in three states. Nearly one hun- dred contestants were entered in the tournament. Leading the team to victory were Elaine Nelson and Isabel Reedy, crack women's debate team, Who, in coming through twelve rounds with but two losses, first edged out the strong Augustana Women's team which rated third in the national tournament at Houston last year by giving them three defeats necessary for elimination and then won over a strong Northern team by a three to nothing decision in the tinals. The men's debate team, consisting of Douglas Dunham, Allen Sutera, and lack Turner, Was the third ranking men's team, and was not eliminated until the semi-final round. This Yankton team Was the only team Who was able to defeat the Sioux Falls College Men Champions. lack Turner, leading the aspirants to individual honors, Won second in the Men's Oratorical Contest. Evelyn Parrish was rated third in Women's Ora- tory, While Elaine Nelson placed third in the Women's Extempore Speaking Contest. Don Walters ranked high in the men's extempore contest. This year's Sioux Province champions were coached by William Lang, a former star speaker for Yankton College. ' m 5 S . Athletics Athletics long have held a major place in the affairs of Yankton College. Competitively the Greyhounds have long been one of the most dangerous teams in the South Dakota intercollegiate conference in all of the three major sports in the conference program. Under the capable direction of Coach Carl Youngworth, former athletic star at the college who has been in charge of the athletic program since 1923, the Greyhounds are one of the few teams in South Dakota that has never been hesitant about taking on all comers within reason, and year in and year out, Yankton College plays the toughest schedule in the circuit. Win or lose, opposing teams know that they have been in a battle when they meet the Greyhound forces. lt is not the emphasis upon winning, with which the participants oi Yankton College teams are sent forth into athletic competition. lt is rather with the spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play as well as strict conio:mance to the dictates oi the rule book. And at the same time, Yankton ians are more inter- ested in the fighting spirit shown by their teams rather than the mere super- iicial value of a victory. Yankton College's record in athletics has been consistently good. The best modern mark is in track, in which Yankton has won seven straight conference titles and is still going strong. Competition in football and basketball has been tougher for the l-lilltoppersf' but in addition to the championships won in these sports, the Greyhounds have continued to show good records in comparison with the high class of the competition faced every season. I., l I Jw I . A ' if ORR, PUTNAM, GARBIEH. HLADKY FOOTBALL SEASON IN REVIEW 1936 was in many ways the most successful season on the gridiron that the Greyhounds have experienced in the last four years. lt was the first season in that period of time that the Youngworth men were victorious in the Pioneer Day game. Not a single game was lost on Crane Field during the season's play. To climax the year Yankton took some of the glory away from their ancient and traditional rivals, the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers, co-champions of the South Dakota intercollegiate conference with Augustana, when the Grey- hounds traveled to Mitchell on Armistice Day to hold the Tigers to a scoreless deadlock and retain the Bacon, symbol of gridiron supremacy between the two schools. This moral achievement, along with victories over Sioux Falls, Southern Normal, Huron, and Doane College of Crete, Nebraska, partly atoned for defeats suffered at the hands of Midland College of Fremont, Nebraska, Augustana, and Northern Normal. When the season ended Yankton stood fifth in the conference standings with a record of three victories, two defeats, and one tie. Ahead of the Greyhounds in the standings were Wesleyan and Augustana in a tie for first place, and Northern and Spearfish tied for third under the percentage rating. In the sec- ond division were Southern, Huron, School of Mines, Sioux Falls, and Eastern, in that order. However, under unofficial Dickinson ratings the Yankton grid- ders were rated third just ahead of the Northern Wolves, while Augustana was ahead of Wesleyan for the lead. Bob Putnam, shitty Yankton backfield ace, was nosed out of the individual scoring championship the last day of the season when Wayne Sheley, Augus- tana spark plug, ran over four touchdowns against Sioux Falls College to snatch the lead away from Putnam, who led the way all season. Sheley had 43 points to 42 for the Yankton star. Putnam was one of two Yankton men who were named on the all-conference first team. Captain Henry Hladky, versatile ace of all positions, who shifted to guard after seeing service at fullback and end the three previous seasons, was the other Hound to get the honor. Steve Garbier, slashing fullback who shone on defense, was picked on the second tearn, while Gene Farrell, end: Floyd Simantel and Les Orr, tackles, and Lewis Hallolti center, received honorable mention in the voting by the conference coac es. FARRELL, HALLA, GESLER, VALDER YANKTON 0, MIDLAND 6 The breaks fell the wrong way against Yankton in the opening game of the season at Fremont, Nebraska, as Midland College clung to a 6 to 0 victory after Ray Miller, halfback for the Nebraskans, broke loose early in the game for a 65-yard touchdown run. Outside of this single score, Midland never seriously threatened the Yankton goal line, while the Greyhounds outgained their rivals and four times were in the scoring zone only to muff their chances. Putnam peeled off some long gains in this contest and with Garbier stood out offensively. YANKTON 14. SIOUX FALLS 6 Showing an outburst of power in the final quarter, the Greyhounds subdued a fighting Sioux Falls College team 14-6 on Crane field for the first home vic- tory of the season, after both teams had scored touchdowns in the first half for a 6 to 6 tie. An injury to Earl Sheggrud in the third quarter forced the key man of the Brave attack from the fray, and from this point the Youngworth men had matters much their own way. A blocked punt in the end zone gave Yankton a two-point lead and late in the final quarter Putnam broke loose to score his second touchdown of the game. The game was one of the best played contests of the year with Putnam, Garbier, Halbert Willcox, Lewis 1-lalla, and Henry 1-lladky contributing outstanding work for the Greyhounds. YANKTON 13. SOUTHERN 0 Southern came to Yankton the following week and was defeated by the Greyhounds, 1340, only after a hard battle, in which the visitors outgained Yankton but were stopped when the goal line was threatened. The Hounds opened the game with a sustained 80-yard touchdown drive which closed with Putnam crossing the goal line on a 20-yard outback over tackle. ln the third quarter the ace ball carrier broke away again on a 40-yard spurt for the final touchdown of the game. YANKTON 6, AUGUSTANA 39 An enthusiastic band of Greyhound supporters went with the team to Sioux Falls for the annual tilt with the Augustana Vikings but were forced to go home disappointed when the home team routed Yankton, 39 to 6. Wayne Sheley proved too much for Yankton as his deceptive runs and high powered passes paved the way for the Viking homecoming victory. Although the Hounds were clearly outplayed, the game was not as bad, as the score indicated. Yankton approached the goal line a number of times only to fail on scoring attempts, the lone counter coming when Ralph Gunvordahl blocked a punt and Hladky fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. With the score standing at 16-6, a Yankton pass over the goal line fell to the ground as the fourth quarter opened to stop a second threat. After this some deceptive passing by Sheley and Eke- land split the Yankton defense wide open, and Augustana scored at will during the final quarter. YANKTON 13, HURON 7 For awhile in the third quarter of the Pioneer Day contest with Huron College it looked as if the homecoming jinx would stay with Yankton, but Bob Putnam's thrilling 55-yard run behind some effective blocking in the final minutes of the game gave the Greyhounds a l3-7 decision over the Scalpers. Yankton scored in the first period on a 22-yard run by Putnam, and a successful point after touchdown by Les Orr, but in the third period Huron ended a fifty-yard drive with Willy Smith plunging over from the eight-yard stripe and then kicking the extra point to knot the score at 7 to 7. lust before Putnam's great victory run, Smith attempted a field goal which just missed the bar. Putnam, Bob Settell, Garbier, Orr, and l-Iladky did outstanding work for the Hounds in gaining this victory. YANKTON 7. NGRTHERN 20 Still nursing some hopes for a share of the conference title, Yankton travelled to Aberdeen the next week to meet the Northern Wolves, and in this contest the Wolves maintained their victory string by trouncing the Greyhounds, 20 to 7. The crippled and travel-worn Hounds played listless ball in losing to the Northerners, with Clarence Pierce and Connie Kelleher heading the winning attack. Yankton's lone touchdown came in the third quarter on a plunge by Putnam, and the extra point was converted by Orr. The work of Putnam, Hladky, and Settell was best in the meager Yankton drive. . YANKTON 7, DOANE 0 In the final home game of the season Yankton completely outclassed Doane College of Crete, Nebraska, to score a 7 to O victory. Putnam again made the lone touchdown on his favorite scoring play, a cutback off right tackle, and Orr booted the extra point. Despite the closeness of the score, however, Yank- ton had numerous opportunities to cross the goal line and had the Nebraskans helpless most of the game. The defensive work of Garbier in this game was the outstanding feature of the play, and the fullback joined with Settell and Putnam in leading the attack. YANKTON 0, WESLEYAN 0 The final game of the year found Yankton travelling to Mitchell to meet the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers in the most important game of the year from the standpoint of both teams. I-X loss to Wesleyan would mean losing a share of the title, while Yankton needed a win or a tie to keep the Bacon. Neither team was very disappointed when the contest ended without a score. The game was played on a slippery turf with a strong wind from the northwest sweeping over the field. Wesleyan had the advantage in the first quarter and immediately drove to the five-yard line, but Yankton held for downs. This was the only scoring threat until the third period when Yankton made its best ad Mfg HEBERT, SETTELL, SLATER, GUNVORDAHL, VVILCOX 599-M fwfr Mm Fil alla 4 -1' 'filo Wm T 'iff all ' 1+ y, r , ' wlidwe F V J Q 'N tg t - L i GREENO, BENNETT, KEEHR, GRIM, SIMANTLE vance of the afternoon to get to the Wesleyan 30-yard line. At this point Settell's pass to Putnam was just low enough for Burroughs to reach for an interception to wipe out the threat. ln the fourth quarter Wesleyan advanced to the Yankton five-yard stripe, but a forward lateral on the play erased the advance. Settell, acting as captain in the final game of his college career, was the outstanding offensive player of the day, while Garbier and l-lalla shone on defense in a well-played battle by both elevens. lack Burroughs, end, starred in the Wesleyan lineup. WITH THE PLAYERS The close of the season found 18 men being awarded letters for their partici- pation on the gridiron during the season, while a number of other performers were just short of enough time to qualify for awards. Strongest position on the team from the standpoint of man power was at the ends. Gene Farrell, former Southern star, was particularly adept at pass snatching. Ralph Gunvordahl, one of two freshmen to letter this year, was strong on defense and a fine punter, while Ray l-lebert, converted from the backfield at the close of the season, played a heady brand of football at the wing berth. Don Gesler, a veteran, and Fritz Valder, playing his first season on the gridiron, also did some good work, although the former was handi- capped by injuries most of the season. Floyd Simantel and Les Orr played a steady brand of ball from their tackle posts, with the former seeing almost full time action in every game without achieving much recognition for his high class play. The only other tackle to letter was Ed Keehr, veteran reserve. Leslie Grim and Captain Henry l-lladky saw most of the action in the guard spots. ln the center of the line was Lewis l-lalla, whose aggressive type of play during the season earned him laurels as the most improved player of the year. ln the backfield a number of combinations took their places during the sea- son, but the quartet of Steve Garbier, Bob Putnam, Bob Settell, and Don Slater, the second freshman to letter, was perhaps the strongest, with Halbert Willcox, veteran punter, a capable fifth man. Enough has been said of the exploits of Putnam and Garbier. Settell stood out at the close of the season with his smart ball handling, while Slater was an excellent punter and a shifty ball carrier. Gther backs to letter were Woodrow Greeno and Millard Bennett. Other squad members worthy of mention, despite the fact that they did not earn letters, are Vincent Skaff, center: Don Skotheim, tacklep Vern Behpohl, guardp Paul Iacobsen, end: and Maurice Wika, halfback. Gene Houda, guard and center, and Bill Wetland, halfback, both saw much service but left school before the season closed. BASKETBALL Perhaps the most successful cage season since the Greyhounds last won the South Dakota college conference crown in 1931 was experienced by the Yankton basketball team this season. ln early season games the Hounds proved themselves to be as dangerous as the five of the year before, but lack of size and failure to put together a smooth-working combination on the floor consistently, brought the loss of many games by close margins. Up until the first conference victory of the season in mid-February, the Yankton quintet gained but one win, a close decision over Kearney Teachers of Nebraska in the semi-finals of the Morningside Christmas holiday tour- nament. But following their initial loop victory against the School of Mines in the Black Hills, the Greyhounds found a hard-fighting lineup which brought more victories in the last eight games of the campaign, and all of the defeats during the period after the start of the Black Hills invasion were by narrow margins. Highlights of the season play were setbacks handed to Huron and Dakota Wesleyan by the Greyhounds. These losses knocked both teams from title consideration, the defeat to Wesleyan in the Tigers' last contest of the season being an especially bitter pill to swallow, for up until the night of the Hound-Tiger game, Wesleyan and Augustana were locked in a tie for the con- ference championship. The 34-33 defeat at the hands of their traditional rivals brought back to Wesleyan the irony of the jinx held over their heads by the Yankton College athletes, for the year before Yankton had also single-handedly knocked Wesleyan out of the conference basketball picture. Two other games which were particularly interesting to Yankton were the two game series with Southern Normal, played on successive nights, the first tilt at Springfield, and the second on the Yankton floor. The Greyhounds lost the first game after holding an eleven point lead in the last half as the Pointers put on a determined scoring drive to Win 33-32. Reverberations from this heated and controversial battle at Springfield were heard in the camps of both colleges for many weeks and for a time threatened to disrupt completely the athletic relations between the schools. ln the second battle, Yankton came back in the last half after an unimpressive start to turn the tables on the Southern team in another thrilling battle, Z8-27. The second Southern Normal game closed the Yankton season with five victories and six defeats in eleven games. The Greyhound drive at the close of the season put Yankton in sixth place in the conference standings under the percentage basis, but under the Dickinson system ratings, adopted by the conference this season, Yankton rose to fifth place to replace Spearfish with a score of 15.36 to LW, lfellowlackets 15. This is the highest spot in the cage standings that the Greyhounds have ' ' VALDER, SQUAD, FARRELL GREENO, FIVE REGULARS, BARROWS reached in a number of years. Augustana took the title with eight wins to two defeats, with Wesleyan right behind with seven wins and three losses. Northern was third with seven and two, with Huron, early season sensation of the circuit, fourth with six and four. Spearfish had a five and five rating. Below Yankton in the standings were Eastern Normal with four and six: Southern with four and seven: Sioux Falls with five and nine, and School of Mines with two and nine. Fritz Valder, high scoring forward for the past three seasons, stood third among South Dakota conference scorers with 112 points in ll games, for an average of 10.18 points a him in the scoring table were Russell Iensen of Sioux Falls with 130 points in Gail Williams of Wesleyan with 113 points in 10 contests. Valder was named all-conference team for the third consecutive year, and Woodrow Greeno, named captain by his mates at the close of the season, was chosen as guard on the quintet. Iohnny Barrows, diminutive forward, was second high scorer of the points, with Greeno accounting for 57 more during the conference season. RESUME OF THE YEAR game. Above 14 games and on the second honorary team second all-star team with- 73 First important contest on the Yankton College cage schedule was a contest with the strong Morningside team at Sioux City, December 7, and the Greyhounds proved to be easy victims for the taller Maroons, 39-20. Other pre-holiday contests resulted in losses to the Globe Trotters, 28-18, and Trinity College of Sioux City, 34-27. During the Christmas vacation period Yankton Went to Sioux City to play in a holiday tour- nament at Morningside college. ln the first round the Hounds fell before Omaha University after a hard battle, but marked up their first victory of the season in the consolation round with a slim victory over Keamey Teachers. ln the finals of the consolations, Yankton proved to be an easy victim for Nebraska Wesleyan. Blizzards and cold weather in early Ianuary brought either postponents or cancellations of Yankton's opening conference games, and the local cagers were kept idle most of Ianuary as a consequence. The only conference contest to be played during the month was against Sioux Falls college, and the Greyhounds fell before the Braves, 35-27, when a spurt at the opening of the second half gave the visitors a lead which they never lost. The second game of the lanuary wintry season was against the University of South Dakota Coyotes. This was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way through until Yankton tied the score at 23-23 .With less than five minutes left in the game, at which time the Coyotes stepped out in front, 33-25. Ingalls, Coyote sharp shooter, scored 15 points to pace the attack in a ragged battle. Sharp-shooting by Reinertson and Plowman, who between them scored 25 points, proved too much for Yankton and the Augustana Vikings won the first game of the series with the Grey- hounds, 37-27, on February 2. The game was bitterly fought, With Valder and Greeno of Yankton and Iensen and Mickelson of the Vikings leaving the game on fouls. The loss of the two stars was a bitter blow to Yankton, but Farrell led the Hounds in cr gallant last minute iight which had Augustana worried. Iohn Barrows' l3 points paved the way to victory in the first game of the Black Hills trip in mid-February with the Hounds defeating the School of Mines, 40-29 for Yankton's first conference win. The following two nights Yankton lost decisions to Spearfish Normal by very close scores, the first game 36-34 in an overtime period, and the second contest, 41-37. In the final contest against Mines, Yankton put on a great rally in the closing minutes of the regular playing time to knot the score and then went in an extra period to win, 40-34. ln the four day stand in the West, Valder did brilliant work, playing l65 out of a possible 170 minutes and scoring 46 points. Barrows had 36 points in the four games. The Black Hills trip gave Coach Carl Youngworth an excellent chance to weigh the abilities of his team, and out of the series came the lineup which represented Yankton during the re- mainder of the campaign. The new lineup found Barrows and Greeno in the front line with Valder at center, while Gene Farrell and Frank Ecker worked in the back court. After the Hounds returned home, their first game was with Huron Scalpers, a team which after an unimpressive start gained fame by knocking off both Augustana and Wesleyan. The game was one of the finest basketball exhibitions of the season, with both teams playing heads-up ball. Up until the last four minutes the score was close, but with a 24-22 lead, Yankton put on one of its most brilliant last minute drives of the campaign to smother the Scalpers, 33-24. A sudden scoring spurt just at the close of the first half, spelled ruin to the Greyhound hopes of continuing their giant-killing against Augustana, and the Vikings assured themselves of at least a tie for the conference title with a 39-31 victory. Eakins, substitute forward, was the main cog in the winning drive for the Augustanans. Yankton went to Mitchell to meet Wesleyan with the Tigers needing the victory to gain a tie with Augustana for the loop title. The Hounds showed they were no setup right from the beginning whistle and stepped into an early lead. However, Wesleyan came back in the last half to go ahead, 33-31, with less than two minutes left. Valder sank a free throw and then Greeno came through with an amazing, sizzling push shot from the sidelines to give the Grey- hounds the decision, 34-33, in a stunning upset. The final contests of the year were the pair with Southern. Yankton piled up an early lead in the first game and seemed to have the decision sewed up with a comfortable margin, but Pointer fans went wild as their favorites put on a determined drive, with Fitzgerald leading the attack, and overhauled the slipping Hounds to win, 33-32. However, the next night the tables were turned as Yankton overcame an early deficit and came out on the top end, 28-27, when Valder's pair of free throws in the closing minutes proved enough to beat the Springfield team. IOHNSON, MARTIN, HEBERT, GILLILAND, KNUTSON DOPE ON THE PLAYERS The lineup which closed the season in the regular spots for Yanlcton college was the result of a gradual process of development. At the opening of the season at least two ot the ultimate regulars were not figured on as much more than replacements. But the lineup which took the floor in the early games was not strong enough or fast enough to stand the grind of battle and as the season unfolded, the quintet which gained the regular berths gradually proved to be the best defensive and offensive combination, and Coach Youngworth wasted no more time with trials once he was assured that his lineup was the best available. Iohnny Barrows, a reserve in l935-36, and Captain Woody Greeno, moved from a guard berth when he tell into a bad slump in mid-season, were a pair of smart passing and accurate shoot- ing forwards. Fritz Valder, reliable center, was the key man ot the combination and kept up his smooth floor play, which featured both generalship and good floor work, especially marked by his one-hand specialty shots and under-thesbasket play. Gene Farrell, at one ot the guard spots, was one of the finest defensive guards in the conference and kept the team pepped up with his driving attitude. Frank Ecker, the other guard, did not break into the lineup until after the Black Hills sojourn, but once in the regular setup he played the same high calibre type of basketball as the other men of the quintet. Hyland Hughes, veteran forward, was the principal substitute to break into the lineup as relief for the regulars. Although not as fast and as accurate a shot as the other two front line men, Hughes exhibited more tight than at any time in previous years and kept the play moving while he was in the fray. Dave Gilliland, another veteran, was the chief aid to the back court regulars, Gilly was not as agile in moving around the court as the regular players, but he proved valuable under the basket and played much tougher basketball than he -ever did while a regular workman in the lineup. Ieif Knutson, one of the leading scorers on the team in l935-36, was handicapped most of the season with a bad knee and saw little action, although he was usually good for a few points in the lineup. Hay Hebert, another letterman, was another player who was usually a good bet to ring up some scores. lack Martin, a forward, was the only freshman to earn a letter. Although lacking the polish requisite of a regular performer, Martin showed a lot of fighting spirit and may be 'expected to be a valuable help in future seasons. The eleventh man to letter was Harris Iohnson, formerly a Dubuque university star, who entered college the second semester, but was unable to round into shape soon enough to be of much value. Iohnson seems to be a good under-the-basket man and may be an asset next season. From the regular lineup only Greeno will graduate. Other men to be missing are Knutson, Gilliland and Herbert. if ttf' TRACK Year in and year out track is the sport in which the Yankton College Greyhounds excel. True to their nickname, the Hounds have especially shone in the running events, and in the past few years have dominated most of the relay meets in this section of the country aswell as making commendable showings against such strong competition from larger institutions as is found at the Drake, Kansas, and Armour relays. The performances in the field events at the same time are for the most part of high quality. No matter what meet the Greyhounds enter, they always manage to come through in good fashion, as witness the fact that the Yankton team in recent years has yet to be shut out completely in any of the large meets in which they have entered men. ln 1936 Yankton College marked up its seventh consecutive South Dakota inter-collegiate track and field championship. Since 1923 the team has won nine cinder titles, and prospects for this season seem to indicate that the string is not to be broken for at least another y-ear, despite the fact that such improved teams as Northern and Dakota Wesleyan seem determined to stop the Yankton streak. The Northern Wolves gave the Greyhounds excellent competition in 1936 and appeared to have gained strength this season. Following the trend recognized in track universally, the record board in Crane gymnasium is continually in a process of revision. In 1936 fourteen new or additional all-time Yankton College records took their places on the board, while at the same time all but three Crane field records were displaced during the season at home, either by Yankton or visiting competitors. In the South Dakota conference meet in 1936, held on Crane field, six loop records were wiped out and three of the new marks are all-time South Dakota records. In the first home meet of 1937 another all-time mark was placed on the books as Bob Putnam, star sophomore sprinter and hurdler, smashed th-e 120 yard high hurdle mark in the fast time of :15,6, displacing the former record by four-tenths of a second. THE SEASON IN 1936 The initial meet in 1936 found the Greyhounds in attendance at the annual Hastings College relays. Yankton won iirst in the mile and sprint medley relays, second in the half mile relay, and third in the two mile relay. In addition a number of local representatives placed in indi- vidual events. The following week found a distance medley team going to the Kansas relays while the remainder of the squad faced Augustana, Southern, and Sioux Falls in a meet at home. The quartet oi Leon Rustad, Iimmy Kendall, Victor Sinclair, and Ralph Halla finished third in the two mile relay, and fourth in the 2V2 mile distance medley at Kansas. The rest of the team had little trouble sweeping the meet at Yankton. Aberdeen and the Drake relays occupied the attention of the squad the week after the Kansas relays. In contrast to previous years, Coach Youngworth concentrated on the Aberdeen relays and sent his crack sprint relay teams there, while his distance quartet took in the Des Moines classic. At Aberdeen the team of Rustad, Putnam, Gross, and Kendall broke the sprint medley mark 'n 3:42.25 and made a clean sweep with victories in the mile and 880 yard relays, while f . -, trim! ' HLADKY, GROSS, PUTNAM, HALLA W Mi fJ3'F5iafWtefe -339 it r L,-W- SETTELL, FLANERY, WICKA, McDOWELL, VALDER Putnam.set a meet record in the high hurdles, cmd I-lladky won the javelin toss. At Drake the team of Halla, Sinclair, Flannery, and Valder finished third in the two mile relay, and fourth in the -sprint medley. Yankton continued its dominations in the baton-passing events of the Dakota Relays in 1936 with three victories and a second and third in the other two relays. The Hounds were easy winners in the distance medley, the mile relay and the South Dakota conference half mile special relay. In the open 880 relay the Hounds were right behind Vtfayne Teachers to take second place, while a dropped baton in the sprint medley brought a third in this event. Individually Bob Settell took second in the broad jump, Iimmy Barber tied for first in the high jump, and Henry Hladky finished second in the javelin. At the Yankton College invitational, the Greyhounds ran away from Wesleyan, Southern, Augustana, and Western Union, the other entries in the field. Putnam starred with three victories in this meet, while Ralph Halla beat out Sinclair, conference champion, in the mile and won the half mile. Fritz Valder set a new Crane field record in the two mile with the fast time of l0:U6.8, while Gaetz of Wesleyan broke the discus record. The South Dakota college conference meet at Yankton, May l4th, Was held under ideal Weather conditions, and performances for the day were exceptionally good. Six records tell by the way- side. Halla repeated his victory over Sinclair in the fast time of 4:25.87 Iimrny Kendall knocked down the 440 yard dash mark in :50.7g Hohler of Northern ran a sensational race in the half mile in the time of l:58.3 for another new mark: the Yankton mile and half mile relay teams both set new standards in conference competition: Hladky tossed the iavelin l85 feet, 10 inches for a new spearethrowing mark. Ioe Englehart, diminutive Northern sprinter, was the individual star with easy victories in both the l00 and 220 dashes. Yankton won the crown for the seventh straight year with 68724 points, with Northern second with 44524, and Wesleyan third with 23524. Other teams to score were the School of Mines with HM: Augustana, 105 Huron, 7: and Southern Normal, 6. To close the season's competition, Halla, Sinclair, and R. Pritchard represented Yankton in the regional Olympic trials at Minneapolis, and the former two qualified for the semi-final trials at Milwaukee. The two men ran in the Milwaukee meet, but lack of conditioning handicapped them, and both finished out of the running. 1937 PROSPECTS Engaging in their first indoor competition since 1931, the Greyhound team, of Gross, Putnam, Wika, Halla, and McDowell, took third place in the mile and sprint medley relays at the annual Armour relays held at the University of Chicago fteldhouse, March 20. Maurice Wika finished third in the special guartermile run. - Despite the absence of Wika, one of the main cogs in the mile relay, the Yankton College relay squad took first place in the half mile, two mile and sprint medley relays and finished a close second in the mile relay in the annual Hastings carnival, April 10. Wika, Halla, Flannery, Barber, Gross, Putnam, McDowell, and Hansen competed in the relay events at this meet. In the first squad meet of the year, Yankton served warning to other schools in the conference that the Hounds would again have a strong team. Putnam smashed the high hurdles record with the time of :15.6, while Halla in the two and half mile, l-lladky in the javelin and shot, Valder inthe mile, Gross in the 220 dash, Smith in the broad jump, Sutera in the hurdles, and Willcox in the discus all turned in creditable performances. A host of other Greyhound hope- iuls contributed points. Western Union was the only other college taking part in the meet, and the Yankton team won all events but the high jump. On the schedule for April 23-24 were the Colorado relays at Boulder, the Drake relays, and the Aberdeen relays. Other meets on the schedul-e for the season were the Dakota relays, April 3U-May l, the Yankton invitational, May 8, and the South Dakota conference me-et, May 15. INDIVIDUAL PERFORMERS At the beginning of the season close to fifty men answered Coach Youngworth's call for candi- dates for the cinder squad. Of this number, Z3 were lettermen from previous seasons. However, the freshman class contributed iusi a few of the men who had earned letters in past seasons announced their intentions of dropping the sport this year. Therefore, the load of bringing another successful track season to the Greyhound campus fell chiefly on the shoulders of the remainder of the 1936 squad, left over after graduation had taken away many of the stars of recent years. Big four of the present squad are Henry Hladky, chief hope in the field events and javelin champion: Ferd Gross, star sprinter and a former champion: Ralph Halla, one of the greatest distance and middle distance runners to be developed on the hill: and Bob Putnam, speedy and versatile ace, who with his classmate, Halla, ranks as one of the finest cinder stars in the state. l-ialla smashed the mile record and threatened the half mile mark in 1936 and is sure to keep up his pace. Putnam is a fine hurdler and sprinter and also takes a turn in the broad jump occasionally. Gross and Hladky ar-e seniors, while the other two are sophomores. Cecil McDowell, speedy freshman, and Maurice Wika, sophomore quartermiler and sprinter, join with Putnam and Gross this season in the relay spots as well as individual events. Another sprinter of note is Merlin Hansen, sophomore reserve from last season. Teaming with Halla in the distance runs are Fritz Valder, conference two mile champion: Walter Flannery, steady middle distance runner: and Paul Barber, sophomore who was on the sidelines most of last year but has looked good in early meets this season. Chief hope of the Hounds in the hurdle races with Putnam is Allen Sutera, a consistent point maker, who has gradually improved since first reporting to the squad in 1936 and is one of the best form runners in the hurdle events. He was clocked in :l5.9 when he ran against .Putnam in the record-smashing race in the first home meet this season. Robert Settell, senior, placed second in the broad jump in the conference meet the past two seasons, but is being given a hard battle as top ranking man in the event by George Smith, sophomore, who placed third in the state a year ago. Settell also has placed consistently in the high jump. Besides Hladky in th-e field events, Yankton's chief hopes for points remain in the hands of Iohn Sherburne and Halbert Willcox, Sherburne earned letters the past two years in the javelin throw and has placed in the vault and weights, while Willcox, who was out of competition ir1 1936, specializes in the discus throw. Iohn Zitz, in former years a mainstay in the relays and sprints, and Henry Hurtig, hurdler, have decided to drop the cinders sport for this season, whil-e Holland Pritchard, whose main events were in the longer distances, broke his collar bone the past winter and may be forced to stay out of action all year. Other lettermen back include Don Sinclair, distances and middle distances who lettered in 1934: Les Orr and Floyd Simantel, weights: Alvin Rikansrud, pole vault: Asa Brown, high jump: Abner Pritchard, distances: and Ray Hebert, middle distances. Besides McDowell, others in the freshman class who were expected to be good for points this season were Cliff Howard, Bob Scoblic, Paul McAnally, and Don Slater. Win Swenson, junior, is a javelin thrower of promise. 1 , SHERBURNE, ZITZ, PRITCHARD, SUTERA 1898- THE RECORD BOARD YANKTON COLLEGE ALL-TIME MARKS 50-yard dash, l-loyne, State Meet at Brookinqs, 5.4 seconds. 1898-220-yard low hurdles, Hoyne, State Meet at Brookings, 25.4 sec. 1931-100-yard dash, Mendel, Conference Meet at 1-luron, 9.5 sec. 1930-220-yard dash, Mendel, Conference Meet, 21.2 seconds. 1934-880-yard run, Kendall, Minnesota A. A. U. Meet, l min., 59.5 sec. 1934-2 Mile Run, Sinclair, Drake Relays, 9 minutes, 58.9 seconds. 1936-Mile Run, Halla, Conference Meet at Yankton, 4 min., 25.8 sec. 1936- 1937- 1928- 440-yard dash, Kendall, Conference Meet at Yankton, 50.7 sec. lays, 3:36.1. 1936-440-yard relay, lZitz, Gross, Wika, Putnaml, Home Meet, 43.7 seconds. 1936-880-yard relay, CZitz, Putnam, Wika, Grossl, Conference Meet, 1:29.7. 1935-Mile relay, fZitz, Kendall, Rustad, Smithl, lnvitational, 3:25.2. 1936-2-mile relay, CSinclair, Valder, Flannery, Hallal, Drake Relays, 1936 1936- 8:U6.4. 2-mile medley, Cl'la1la, Sinclair, Kendall, Rustadl, Kansas Re- lays, 8:l8.4. 2',f2-rnile medley, Cflalla, Sinclair, Kendall, Rustadl, Kansas Re- lays, 1U:5l.9. . 1929-Broad jump, Mendel, Norfolk dual, 24 feet, l inch. 1934-16-lb. shot, Preheim, Hastings Relays, 42 feet, 9'f2 inches. 1934-Discus throw, Preheim, Aberdeen Relays, 133 feet, 9 inches. 1935-Pole vault, Rikansrud, Invitational, 11 feet, ESM inches. 1936-lavelin throw, 1-lladky, Conference Meet, 185 feet, 10 inches. 1936-High jump, Barber, Conference Meet, 5 feet, 113A inches. 120-yard hiqh hurdles, Putnam, Western Union dual, 15.6 sec. Sprint medley, CMendel, Thesenqa, Ganqe, Valderl, Drake Re- 1 -. ls , f,. t t F 'X ,xl ,X it i I fl 1 X 4 1 N' it H i it , mt . X., -x 'J X, .xl if .if lt' .li Ky v 51 f tl Q l I.-l .9 K5 fr' X ' V xl ,i P l tis l , EX., xl -4 l, A X l l t X xl gl if 'sb if a t il 'ff 5 Rx N ' l My , AJS til X l ll it X f .r X , x t t ski K. k. I-ILADKY, MADOLEASHERBURNE. BROWN, FISHER MINOR SPORTS Besides the three major sports, there are a number of other athletic interests which occupy Yankton College sports enthusiasts throughout the year. From the standpoint of competition, boxing, tennis, and bowling are the chief items on the prograrn. The amateur fight game this year took place in the state conference athletic program with the promotion of a collegiate boxing tournament in which most of the schools in the conference and the University participated. The tournament, under the sponsorship of Coach Walter Harge- sheirner ol Sioux Falls college, was such a success that there is a strong possibility that an annual tournament will be held under the auspices of the conference itself. Yanlcton was represented in the tournament by Henry Hlaolky, Asa Brown, Melvin Fisher, Robert Howie, and Grant Rustad. Brown won two tights before being defeated in the semi- linals, while Fisher lost a close decision in the finals of the bantam-weight class. The Yankton team was coached by Charley Masker, Yankton amateur boxing promoter. In tennis in 1936 Percy Klimisch won his second straight state singles title, while Klimisch and Iesse Bennett lost their match in the finals ot the doubles play. The team performance was -enough to give Yankton the unofficial state team title. This season Bennett is the only member of the 1935 team left, with Charles Gardner, Ir., next ranking player on the net squad for 1937. Yanlcton college entered a bowling team in the Yankton bowling league, and the keglers from the hill remained among the top ranking teams in the league all season, with an excellent Chance of taking the championship. Members of the team included Robert' Settell, Iohn Sherburne, Steve Garbier, Tom Sullivan, LeVerne Mortensen, and Harold Gunvordahl. Don Ivladole and lohn Sherburne head the wrestling-enthusiasts at the college, While gym- nastics remain under the supervision of Iohn Colao, class instructor. This year the Y Club sponsored its second annual athletic show in which the accomplish- ments of the gymnastic, boxing, and wrestling phas-es of the athletic Work at the college were exhibited in an evening of entertainment. XV 1 COLAO, BOWLING TEAM, BENNET-KLIMISCI-I WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The main objectives of the Women's Physical Education Department, under the direction of Miss ludith Grow, are to give all the girls in Yankton College the opportunity of taking healthful exercise and of participating in a variety of activities which can be used as leisure time activities now and after gradu- ation. The activity program is divided into three terms. During the fall Modern Dancing, Tapping, Soccer, and Archery are taught. ln the Winter Term Bas- ketball and Deck Tennis are substituted for Soccer and Archery while Modern Dancing and Tapping are continued and Tumbling is added. ln the Spring the emphasis is again on outdoor activities and Kittenball, Tennis, and Archery are offered. The Modern Dancing group turns its efforts to the preparation and presentation of the annual May Fefe. The May Pete in 1936 was An Old English May Day and included many and varied English folk dances. The May Pete for 1937 is Scene From Hia- watha, based on Longfellow's poem. Other projects of the dancing group have been the participation in The Pageant of Dakota Land and The Mid- summer Night's Dream. Following the culmination of the Winter Term, a gym demonstration is pre- sented by this department. One of the customary features of this demon- stration is the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game in which the Sopliornores were victorious this year. The department has maintained, this year, a regular department in the Student which has served to keep the work of this group before the public. Among the organizations under this department are the Orchesis Group, the general sports organization W. A. A., and Sigma Mu which is the letter organization oi the W. A. A. Besides the class work and dancing projects, members of this department enjoy tennis, bowling, and kittenball. mf M COLLEGIANA 'li-5 Urganizations is p ,l it-it W lones, Bates, O'Neil, Barada, Gunnison Davis, Williamson, Helqeson, Schleher, Rearick, Swain KINGSBURY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER A LOUISE DAVIS . . . . President DOROTHY O'NEIL ..... Iunior Member DOROTHY BARADA . Senior Member CATHERINE WILLIAMSON . Sophomore Member MAXINE REARICK, BARBARA BATES .... Members-at-Large SECOND SEMESTER LOUISE DAVIS . . . . President MAXINE REARICK . . . Iunior Member DOROTHY BARADA . . Senior Member MARGARET IONES . Sophomore Member AUDREY SCI-ILEHER ........ Freshman Member BEVERLY GUNNISON, EVELYN HELGESON . . Members-at-Large The Kingsbury Hall House Council Was formed many years ago in an etiort on the part oi the women in Kingsbury Hall to govern the dormitory in an efficient and cooperative Way. One member is selected each semester from each class and the council selects two members at large. This select body enjoys the closest relationship with Dean Swain and the other members of the dormitory and has each year successfully managed, with the help oi proctors and all members oi the house, to maintain harmony and provide Yankton College women with as much freedom and comfort as possible during their stay in the I-Iall. House meetings are held once a month informally alter dormitory hours and the girls discuss Whatever points of importance arise in their relations together. GOOSE QUILL CLUB KATHRYN GARDNER . . . . . . President BERNARD BECK ......... Secretary-Treasurer The Goose Quill Club, organized in 1925, has now had twelve years of r. G. H. Durand, Head of the Department ot English. It has ior its purpose the encouragement ot literary talent, and admits its members on the basis ot original Work in composition, which may be either poetry or prose. ln order to keep membership active, those in the club are required to continue submitting their literary eitorts irom time to time for general consideration and comment. Meetings are bi-Weekly. Each mem- ber ot the club takes his turn in conducting the programp thus, meetings are previously planned out for variety and sustained interest. During its history, the Goose Quill Club may boast a number ot members Whose poetry has been accepted and printed by publications in this and other states. Membership includes: Bernard Beck, Katherine Gardner, lack I-leires, Evelyn Helgeson, William Lenser, Betty Nichol, Delmar Solern, Vivian Iackson, Helen Richards, Arvid Schulenberger, and Dorothy Schwab. Honorary members: Douglas Dunham and Gladise Hiatt. existence under its original sponsor, D Nichol, Gardner, Helqeson , ,buf l l W. 02251 Lenser, Heires, Beck, Solem W ,WXiPtt,g'QfM is A MTN SHUFF I-IASS PARRISH BATES OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . BETTY SHUFF BETTY SHUFF Vice-President . . MIRIAM HASS BARBARA BATES Secretary . . . EVELYN PARRISI-I EVELYN PARRISH Treasurer . . . VIVIAN IACKSON VIVIAN IACKSON Historian-Critic . . . MIRIAM HASS Q MIRIAM HASS Yankton Colleges iirst women's society and one oi the first Wornen's soci- eties on a college campus in the Northwest was organized in the year 1884 just three years aiter the founding ot the college. The name given to this pio- neer society Was Aristonian, derived from the Greek aristo meaning the best. Since the organization oi Aristonian titty-three years ago it has maintained a large and active membership and has held bi-monthly meetings with a variety of interesting programs ranging from social hours to educational talks by guest speakers along the lines oi literature, travel, and art. The Aristonians entertained rushees the second week ot the school year at numerous attractive luncheons, buffet suppers, and picnics, carrying the enter- tainment out in a scheme oi Old English design. Among the interesting social functions sponsored by the Aristonian Society each year are The Retreat, held in the tall tor reunion oi members and rush- ing preparations, the Aristonian Card Party, the Buddy Dance, to which girls may not invite their steadies, the Soiree spring formal, and the climax oi the year's activities, the Aristonian Breakfast, a traditional part of the Gradu- ation Festivities through which graduated Aristonians become acquainted with the progress oi the society and their society sisters. This year the Buddy Dance, held late in March, was novel and delightful with the unique theme oi colorful Easter bunnies. The Floor Show was espe- cially appropriate because the Campus Swingsters oiiered an arrangement of Aristonian songs in their inimitable Way. The work oi the society this year has been largely concerned with the pay- ment oi the college pledge and the redecoration ot the club rooms. ' if fm' XM A ISTONIAN MEMBERS . mpion, Clark, Collins, Cleaver, Coulsen, Curtis, Cochrane, Docken, Farver erquson, Fuhrman, Gillcerson, Gardner, Gray, Gilman, Halla, Humeston, Helqeson ines, Holmes, lackson, Iones, Keck, Kiehlbauch, Lippenberqer, Lindeman, Miller, Madden Milberq, Melkie, Nelson, Morgan, Minow, Nichol, O'Daniels, Olson, O'Neill, Owens Ebertz, Pederson, Russell, Rinnan, Reedy, Schwab, Weber, Scott, Schleher, Stroh Tabor, Spaulding, Steinbach, Titus, Tiede, Turnovec, Williamson, Winter, Wilson, Winkle- ,M lf ates Anderson Hansen Berry Bohninq Becker Burgi Burton Chesley 4.5! 1 l QF' DAVIS BARADA BEAL HOLMES OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . DOROTHY BARADA ELNA BEAL Vice-President . . LOUISE DAVIS JEAN HOLMES Secretary . . . ANGELINE POTTS ANGELINE POTTS Treasurer . . ROSAMUND HALLETT BEVERLY GUNNISON In the year l9U7 a group of girls leit their Mother Society, the Aristonians, and formed a new organization which they named the Germane Sodale Liter- ary Society. The name was chosen from the Greek, meaning Friendly Sis- ters. Originally, meetings from the literary society to grams have been planned The second week of school were held once a month. Gradually, it changed a social club with meetings twice a month. Pro- along general lines ot art, music, and literature. each year is Rush Week, a period in which the end of that week girls pledge themselves to the society ot their choice. The nautical theme was carried out in all the Sodale rushing activities this past fall. Special features this year included the Serenade, with specially arranged songs to cccrry out the theme, the Initiation Dinner held at the Hotel Yankton, and the ceremony in the society rooms immediately following, the Rarebit held after semester exams, at the home oi a graduated Sodale, Mable Iones Phietter. Sodale social functions this year included the Sodale Sweetheart Swing given in Crane gymnasium on Valentine's dayg the Sodale Spring Formal on May llith: and last me Sodale Luncheon held during commence- ment week. SODALE MEMBHERS Andrews, Penske, Boland, Frad, Hruska, Hallett, Knapp Lentz, lordan, Potts, Parsons, Ptearick, Richards, Sampson Van Osdel, Vennurn, Walla, Thies, Chapin, Stearns, Noble Schuetz, Dryer, Ellerrnan, 'l'hornpson,'McElWain, Cummings, Richards, Buriord Patterson, Bradshaw, Gunnison, Oakes, Madsen, Weiqer, Robinson, Vellick Nelson, Potts, Lentz, Champion, Lindernan, O'Daniels Beal, Minow, Spaulding, Rearick, Keck, Swain, Hass, Andrews Y. W. C. A. For the past few years the Young Women's Christian Association in Yankton College has been a live and growing organization in which almost every girl on the campus is interested. The name Y. W. C. A. is indicative of the spirit of love and service. An important phase of the program is the Big Sister move- ment, by which every incoming girls is helped to adjust and acclimate herself to the newness of college life. The Y. W. C. A. under the Big Sister movement shows a willingness and eagerness to help each freshman girl ward off feel- ings of homesiclcness and strangeness. Each year Y. W. C. A. invites every girl in school to join her ranks, and the recognition service at this occasion is beautiful and impressive, in its simplicity and sincerity. Blue Monday teas are sponsored every Monday afternoon in Kingsburg Hall by the Association, a committee being in charge of each tea for arranging the tea tables, and for pouring and serving the tea. The poetry sheets distributed at these occasions contain the favorite poetry of the girls, and sometimes include original poems. these. teas have a special place in the lives of all Yankton College girls and their friends. At Christmas and Easter the Y. W. C. A. directs and produces pageants appropriate for the dayp one of the most beautiful customs is the carol singing throughout the corridors of Kingsbury Hall in the early morning of the last day before the Christmas vacation. Heart Sister Week is the week pre- ceding Valentine Day. During this time each girl has a Heart Sister for whom she does something each day without being identified. On Valentines Day, at a party for all the girls in school, the Heart Sisters are revealed to each other. Each summer several girls have had the opportunity to attend the Geneva Conference and bring back to the college new ideas and inspiration. There is also a Geneva Loan Fund of S50 for the use of the girls in school. Both presi- dents of the Young Women's Christian Association-Helen Minow during the first semester, and Katharine Spaulding during the second semester-have been girls who portray the true spirit of the Y. W. C. A. by their thoughtfulness, capability, friendliness, and co-operation. THE GARDEN TERRACE CLUB OFFICERS DELMAR SOLEM ........ . . . President LAWRENCE BREWSTER ........ Vice-President LOUISE DAVIS ......... Secretary-Treasurer The new dramatic society, The Garden Terrace Club, which has been organized at the college to take the place ot Theta Alpha Phi,laii'ning, as did Theta Alpha Phi, to promote dramatics at a high level ot quality, will serve that purpose still better, it is believed, than did the older society. The funda- mental advantage is that the new society is rooted, not in national affiliation, but in the special tradition and aim of dramatics at this institution, as repre- sented in cr record of thirty years. The central tact in that record is the emphasis on Shakespeare and the annual open-air production ot a Shake- spearean play at commencement time. That custom, begun in l908, has con- tinued to the present, and under the influence of this society will be strongly promoted tor the future. The Garden Terrace Theatre is thus a symbol of the tradition of Shakespeare, and the Shakespearean form oi stage at Yankton College that gives the new dramatic organization its name, The Garden Terrace Club. Other features in the plan of the new society include the cultivating of cooperative interest in the iield of the fine arts in general, especially as represented at Yankton College, including music, art, and inter- pretative dancing. Eligibility to membership in the Garden Terrace Club is based upon a high standard of achievement in one or more of a wide range of elective activities related to the drama. The following students, former members of Theta Alpha Phi, became charter members of The Garden Terrace Club: Dorothy Barada, Louise Davis, Maxwell Williamson, Laurence Brewster, Millard Bennett, Philip Coleman, Delmar Solem, and Mynerva Champion. Professor G. H. Durand and Mrs. Lillian M. Durand, both ot whom were charter. members of Theta Alpha Phi, are transferred to the charter roll of the new society. Maurice Worland, instructor in Dra-matics, is ex-officio advisory mem- ber oi the club. All graduates who were members of Theta Alpha Phi are adopted as permanent members of The Garden Terrace Club. Champion, Durand, Worland, Coleman, Yeandle Solem, Bennett, Davis, Barada, Brewster, Williamson Weber, Berry, Becker, Madden, VanOsde1 Hass, Kiehlbauch, Wilson, Bates, Lentz SIGMA MU OFFICERS GLENNA WILSON . . . . President MAXINE MADDEN . . . . Vice President IRENE VAN OSDEL . . Secretary-Treasurer ln October, 1928, a chapter oi the Sigma Mu Sorority was organized on the Yankton College Campus. The sorority, a part ot the national organization, had as its purpose, the promotion ot health leadership, universal participation, love -of exercise and recreation, and a constructive program ot as many athletic activities as possible among the young Women of the campus. The organization, devoted entirely to athletics, is the Women Y Club oi the campus. lt promotes athletic activities as Well as demonstrations ot the various phases of Women's athletics. In order to be eligible for membership and to gain the honor oi wearing the YC insignia, each college girl must earn a total oi one thousand points in sports sponsored by the W. A. A. The club presents to each senior girl who has gained five hundred points beyond her one thousand, a gold Sigma Mu pin, signifying the highest honor a girl can receive in women's athletics. In 1987 the organization branched out to several new sports, presenting a varied program as Well as an interesting one. Some of the activities carried on have gained wide attention because of both their novelty and excellent presentation. The Sigma Mu has, through its program, become extremely large, and, at the present holds a place as one ot the most important womens organizations on the Yankton College Campus. SIGMA BETA PHI In 1928 members of the science departments of Yankton College decided to form an organization devoted entirely to science, with students oi the biology and physical science depart-ments eligible tor membership. As a result the Bi Phi Society had its beginning in that year under the leadership of Dr. A. P. Larrabee and Miss Gladys Green, Miss Green was named the first president. The name of the organization, Bi from Biology, and Phi, from Physical Science, was later changed to Sigma Beta Phi, Science Fraternity, and a charter ob- tained frorn the State Department of South Dakota. To become a member of Sigma Beta Phi, a student must have taken at least eight college hours oi biology, chemistry, or physics, and in addition, must have shown a strong interest in the scientific iield. An applicant with the required eight hours credit is accepted as a provisional member, and becomes a regular member when an additional tour hours of Work is completed. Acceptance of an appli- cant is based upon his or her scholastic qualifications, and in addition upon an oral scientific report. Features ot the meetings are lectures given from time to time by professors of Yankton College, and neighboring colleges and universities, and by several prominent men in Yankton. Sigma Beta Phi thus acts as a valuable supplement to regular college courses in the biological and physical sciences. First Row: Livingston, Kiley, Unger, Valder, Hladky Second Row: Tcmnheimer, Slowey, Bates, Lentz, Becker, Wilson, Meierding Third Row: Haisch, Kouba, Abbott, Curtis, Humeston, Owens Fourlh How: Grimm, Ward, Iorgensen, Farrell, Lenser, Reich, Arneson Sff6f7AJwff.f IEDM Mu A First Row: Bennett, Cleaver, Barrows, Madden, Kidwell, Berry, Beck, Boland Second Row: Oat-es, Collins, Sullivan, Barada, Schiller, Beal, Dowling, Wilson, Knutson, Rearick Third Row: Davis, Settell, Rundell, Brewster, Iones, Williamson, Sampson, Minow, Linde-man, Bates THE. I-IGWLING rr-IIRTY H OFFICERS TOM SULLIVAN ..... . . . President LOUISE DAVIS . . . Vice President MAXINE REARICK . . Secretary-Treasurer The Howling Thirteen, a pep organization, was founded in the iall ot l925 when a group ot enthusiastic students decided there was a need ot encouragement ot college spirit on the Yankton College Campus. In 1931 the group was expanded to permit the admittance oi seventeen more mem- bers. During the entire day oi any athletic contest members oi the organization wear yellow sweaters bearing the Howling Thirty emblem. Throughout the past years the group has presented original stunts at iootball and basket- ball games and formed a nucleus ior the cheering section. Special trains have been chartered tor the annual Armistice Day iootball game at Mitchell, and other out ot town games. Members ot the Howling Thirty assist the Manager with arrangements tor Pioneer Day Festivities. Membership into this organization comes as a coveted reward for members must be selected by the concordant approval oi both The Howling Thirty and the Student Body. The Howling Thirty completed their year's activities with a spring picnic. Y CLUB OFFICERS FERD GROSS ..... President MILLARD BENNETT . . Vice President ROBERT SETTELL ........... Secretary Before Yankton was a powerful name with which to reckon among athletes and athletics in the state and Middle West, a young man, lohn L. Griffith, came to Yankton as a coach. In his all too few years here he began a club tor the monogram winners and christened it the Y Club. That was in 1904, and in this year 1937, the coach has risen to become Major Iohn L. Griiiifn, commis- sioner ot athletics in the Big Ten conference, and the club has grown into a powerful force in the social and athletic lite of the college. Any monogram winner is eligible to join, after successfully going through the far tamed initia- tion by the members. Outstanding among the social events sponsored by the athletes are the Y Club dinner dance held in the spring, the Hard Times dance held during the winter months, and the Sport and Variety show which this year had its second performance. At this party the men from the various departments demonstrate their ability in boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, and other amusing stunts. Funds raised through this medium are used to purchase jackets and sweaters tor the members. Seniois from this year's class, through their departure, will make a big dent in the ranks of the Club. Those leaving are, by sports: Track, Ferd Gross, lohn Zitz, Henry Hurtig, Henry Hladky, Robert Settell, Rowland Pritchard, Floyd Simantel, Ray Herbert, and Les Orrg Football, Henry Hladky, captain, Millard Bennett, Robert Settell, Ray Hebert, Les Orr, Leslie Grim, Floyd Simantel, Edward Keehr, and Woodrow Greenop Basketball, Woodrow Greeno, captain, Geoffrey Knutson, Ray Hebert, and David Gilliland. First Row: R. Pritchard, A. Pritchard, Sinclair, Sherburne. Flannery, Hughes, Gross Second Row: Grimm, Brown, Bennett, Hurtiq, Barber, Sutera, L. Hczlla. Garbier, Gesler Third Row: Smith, Greeno, Hladky, Wika, Farrell, Settell, Valder, Putnam, Simantel, Rundell, Rikansrud. Hebert ORCHESIS OFFICERS MAXINE MADDEN . .... President PHYLLIS FARVER . . ...... Secretary-Treasurer The word Orchesis means The art ot dancing and was used particularly in the days of the Greek Chorus. The word is now used as the name of the club for those who are interested in the modern school of dance which aims at interpretation and innovation. lt is not a national organization, al- though many similar clubs have been established on College Campuses throughout the United States and many combined meetings ot Orchesis are held from time to time. A preliminary Orchesis group was formed tor the first time at Yankton College during the school year oi 1933-34 and the club Was definitely organized in 1935. Orchesis entails rigorous qualifications tor membership: ability above the average in technique, rythm, phrasing and dance composition. Try-Outs are held just after the beginning of the second semester and each year only a few oi those trying out are invited to become members oi Orchesis. The Orchesis organization forms the nucleus of the May Pete and offers many interesting studies throughout the year. Membership this year includes: Maxine Madden, Ruth Curtis, Marjorie Kiehlbauch, Margaret lones, Phyllis Farver, Ruby Sherman, Florence Weber, Angeline Potts and Instructor ot Physical Education Miss Iudith Grow. MINISTERIAL CLUB' OFFICERS HARRY PFEIFF . . . . . President WALTER KRANZLER . . . . Secretary ADOLPH ORMAN .......... Vice President Future ministers of the German Congregational churches and members of the Yanlcton Theological department organized themselves into the Ministerial Club in the tall oi 1933. This group organized themselves to further interest in problems relating to their field and set as their only requirement for admission to membership the completion of one year's Work in the School of Theology. Ministerial Club meetings are attended twice a month, each -meeting being devoted to a topic selected by the group and discussed by one of the club members. Controversy and discussion are encouraged and the many view points on every subject add to the interest and advantage oi this campus organization. Throughout the past year the Ministerial Club has entertained speakers and profited greatly from the experience ot hearing leaders of their field on various subjects. First Row: Miller, Pfieff, I-Iochstatter, Poppe Second Row: Ormcm, Bettenhausen, Frieboes, Kranzler First Row: Bennett, Kouba, Robertson, Kidwell, Dunham, Canfield, Michaelson Second Row: Tupper, Solern, Gross, Harris, Unger, Brown Third Row: Iohnson, Billars, Sherburne, Swenson, Gessler, Wicka, Iohnson GREYHOUND PACK OFFICERS ROBERT KIDWELL . .... . . . President DELMAR SOLEM . . . . Vice President DOUGLAS DUNI-IAM ........ Secretary-Treasurer Determined to foster more pep than was shown at athletic events a group of eight collegians: lames Barber, Robert Kidwell, Delmar Solern, Elmer Brown, Ralph Larson, Iohn Barrows, Woodrow Greeno and Eugene Nedland torrned the nucleus of a new pep organization which developed into the Greyhound pack. This new and enthusiastic body made its first appearance at the Pioneer Game in l935 and has since taken an active part in all campus activities. The Greyhound Pack is composed entirely of Yankton fellows who attend all athletic contests together and evidence an interest in the team regardless of the score. Randall Smith was the first president of the group, and he started the organi- zation on its way to becoming the outstanding club it is today. The attractive sweaters of black are emblazoned with the yellow emblem designed especially for the Pack by Douglas Dunham. ' One of the outstanding achievements of the Greyhound Pack in its first year was the election of the Conference Track Queen and the sponsoring of the Coronation of Miss Dorothy Barrows. This was the first undertaking of its kind in the history of the South Dakota conference. Each season the organization sponsors a pep dance during the football season. The first one was the celebrated and effective Barn Dancelbefore the Wesleyan game. The Greyhound Pack also enjoys an enviable reputation as Collegiana actors and have presented in the two years of their existence striking imitations of celebrated radio and screen personalities. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PROF. FRANCES A. DUNHAM . . Adviser OFFICERS 1936-37 First Semester Second Semester President . . . IOHN COLAO MAXINE REARICK Vice President . . MAXINE REARICK KATHARINE SPAULDING Secretary . . . IANE RICHARDS HELEN RICHARDS Treasurer . ROBERT LIVINGSTON ROBERT LIVINGSTON Editor . . MAXINE MADDEN MAXINE MADDEN Le Cercle Francais was organized on the Yankton College Campus Febru- ary 9, 1926, by a group of advanced French students and has continued active with the exception oi a few intervening years up to the present time. The meetings are held bi-monthly and are conducted entirely in French. The programs consist oi dramatizations, stories, poems, essays, songs, and games. The conversation must be entirely in French. The annual banquet is held each spring and is a gala affair. The organization is sponsored by Prof. Frances A. Dunham, head oi the department of Romance Languages. Through the interesting meetings oi the Cercle Francais, students have come into a better understanding oi France and its people and have enjoyed the oppor- tunity to work with Miss Dunham in an informal discussion group. The Cercle Francais has besides its meetings oi educational and cultural significance French sings, dramatizations and novelties. Social events of this organization during the past year have included a Christmas party, a banquet and the entertainment oi all students in the beginning French course. First Row: Miss Dunham, Colao, Rearick, Lindeman, Livingston, Madden, I. Richards Second Row: Spaulding, H. Richards, Calhoon, Cummings, Gardner, Helqeson, Nichol I MM SOCIALTBOARD X MEMBERS l DOH Y BARADA ...... . . . Chairman -21 ' , V ,I TTY SHUFF, LAURENCE BREWSTEPL . . Senior Members V ,TQ EVERLY GUNNISON, PHYLLIS GRAY . . , lunior Members 4 WILL SCHILLER ...... . Sophomore Member , 9 V IEROME Hon? ..... . Freshman Member V' DEANS SWAIN and STEWART ...,.. Faculty Members The Social Board is perhaps the most useful single body on the Yankton J? College campus for its aim is to co-operate with the College administration I X and the Student Senate to bring about a well balanced social program of if College activities. W! Members of the Social Board are appointed from the Student Body by the K Student Senate and consist of two Seniors, two Iuniors, one Sophomore one 1 Freshman and Miss Swain and Dr. Stewart. All requests for mixers, parties or tormals are presented to the Board and an attempt is successfully made to arrange the calendar smoothly without conflict oi engagements or week-ends without interesting entertainment In the event ot an uninteresting calendar this Board conducts a dance or party for the amusement ot College students. The special project ot the Social Board this year has been the tloodmg of the Football Field tor the enjoyment of students. This type of entertainment was novel and very popular and the Social Board plans many other interest ing activities for the coming school year. A 'Sl' I .QI ' 4 I I I vm rr WW fffvtf BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM LENSER . .... . . Chairman MARIORIE COLLINS ...... . Senior Member BETTY BOLAND, DOUGLAS DUNHAM . . . lunior Members MARGARET JONES, ROBERT CALHOON . . Sophomore Members KATHERYN HINES, MELVIN FISHER . . . Freshman Members IOE DOWLING ...... . . . Adviser The Booster Club was organized in 1929 by Robert Feyerharm, Who was at that time Personnel Director of the College. The name reveals its purpose and significance-to boost Yanlzton College. The Booster Club's slogan is Every Student bring a student. One ot its principal aims is to bring Yankton College up to its maximum quota oi seven hundred and fifty students-five hundred in the College proper and two hun- dred and fifty in the Conservatory of Music. Two students from each class are selected for this cluby each member is assigned some particular activity of the College and plans the advertising to present this phase ot Yankton College life to prospective students. I Aside from the good for the College accomplished by this small organization it serves to keep members ot the student body informed on College progress and activities and promotes the highest type of College spirit. t ,ff Q if mftrfitiffff ft ,Kfw W'f,w W A, PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta has always been one of the most prominent campus organi- zations. To wear a Pi Kappa Delta key is a coveted honor, not only because it infers campus renown, but also because of the prestige accorded every- where to the members of this national forensic society. Pi Kappa Delta, although a Greek letter society, is purely an honorary organization, the requirement for admission being based upon achievements in the forensic field. This organization is not a secret society for the benefit of a few, however, but rather is open and frank in its work and dedicated to the progress of forensics in college circles. Its aim is not to win forensic con- tests but to cultivate a good speaking ability which will be a help in later life. Interest is stimulated within Pi Kappa Delta by conferring additional honors on those members who continue to advance in speech work. ln recent years Yankton College has had an unusually large number of members who have attained the degree of Special Distinction, the highest ranking which may be earned. lt was on February 17, l9l9-more than eighteen years ago-that local Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed. Initiation of the thirteen charter members was climaxed by an official banquet. Down through the years Pi Kappa Delta's aims, ideals, and banquets have not changed much, but the organization has grown in members and prestige. Especially notable is the steady climb of our chapter to national recognition. Five years ago, Yankton College ranked in the lower one-fifth of the Pi Kappa Delta schools. Three years ago our chapter was among the first sixteen schools, and last year advanced even higher. Today the Gamma chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta in Yankton College ranks in the first ten of the nearly one hundred fifty colleges and universities that Pi Kappa Delta embraces. This year's Pi Kappa Delta under the leadership of Marjory Collins has taken honors in Collegiana, done outstanding speech work and entertained all Sioux Province members of the fraternity at an April Fools banquet. The close of the season was observed with a Victory Banquet arranged in nautical theme. Features Hot Heirs in the South . . . Dorm ldyll . . . May Queen Flower on the Crannied Wall . . . Board Walk . . . Diamond Iubilaiion Woody . . . Pioneer Parade ' Sief Smiles . . . Sunlight in the Garden . . . The Dorm Line is Still Busy Freshmen Fracas Diqnitaries Dining . . . Misstep . . . Louvre a la Look . . . Long :Sf Short Y-men . . . All-waiting Warrenites Y-men and Neophyies . . . Birds-eye . . . Conference Track Queen up, 9, Q? - ..A, , up-...Hn 'J .L A ijj kil n ' '+, Y- lr ' ' ' , ., 1: i f 1, x gn c mfffei Time to Inspire . . . Sunday Smiles and Snaps . . . Are These Our Children? Prilch is Telling I-ler the One . . . House of Biers' Boys . . . We Know You, Dave-Mikes' Manner Are Your Eyes Poppe? . . . Look-at-that-timber . . Ballplayer Billars . . . Tiiantic Tootsie, Ieff .... Kingsbury . . . Siurqie's Sociology Hain! Fresliie! Rain! . . . Motley Crew . . . Winners! Krieqer Kids . , . Bealie 62 Barber . . . Winsome Wenches . . . Watchiul Waiters Baccalaureate . . . Before the Moral Victory over the Vikinqs 'Member Andy? . . . We Know You By . . . Greyhoundetles . . . Before the Boardwalk, Sunday Class of '52 Hot Shot? . . . Make it Big . . . Brewster's Forenoon . . . Afternoon The Black Widow . . . Some Slack Freshies . . . Relays! Get Ready! The Girls . . . The Boys . . . Toqether . . . Charles Atlas Farrell Knights of Kingsbury . . . Prize Winning Icicies . . . Wqrren's Collegigncr - Arncrieurs , Pion-plate Defy . . . Shine, Freshie, Shine! . . . Who's Which? . . . Candid Collegicms On the Up and Up . . . In Training . . . G Men Damon cmd Pythicrs . . . Out-torriding Simonei . . . Farewell in Arms Look, Ladies . . . Is Ferd's Chest Tired? . . . Cunning Cyclers . . . lust ct N eophyte 5 ,f Post No Bills . . . Ai Morn, At Noon, lt Rings too Soon . . . Kingsberries Ham Hand Seitell . . . Stepping Out . . . See the Birdie-s? . . . Smiling Steadies? Porch a la Pioneer . . . When Iohnny Comes Home . . . The Crowd lust Passed Keep on Pardg You'll Hit the Merry-ao-round . . . Spread ii, Les Shrinking Violets . . . Bev and Byke . . . ls the 'Water Riled? M!! Swen's Sweethearts . . . Sleeping Beauty Beck . . . Cassidys and Beelers . . . Duffy. Granny Hurtig . . . Polly and her Pais . . . Ward Warriors . . . The House of 45 . . . The mysteries of Science . . . The Great Stone Pace . . . Sure! , Rub it in! It boots all . . . Hikers or Pikers? . . . The Inner Sanctum . . . Quiet Evening at Home . . . Any day . . . Rosie, get over on your side . . . Open house ogiing. Talk about the big heads . . . a serious moment . . . The Brewsters . . . . . . Don't just sit there! QUXrx,1..e 3- Tommy . . . Dailey to Dinner . . . The snow oi '35 . . . Desperadoes at their hangout. ' - Now we can call her Betty . . . Munk and his music . . . Hi time indeed . . . Iimmy and Elna . . : Three men and no horse. Ray's making it up . . . Fritz kills the lion and wins the game . . . Any guesses? . . . Tunnelling to town . . . Florences. A mile with a Campbell . . . Lars is tooling . . . A Motley Crew . . . Faded winter love . . . 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V ' .4 if r H 5 1 1 1, 21'- r 15. ,.,:.3: + T3 .J t - - . ff ft. 1 is: , .. ., 1 ' J .4 - P . -'2.A.'Lf3fL . ,.: ' '-Nw LOUISE DAVIS Louise's lovely personality is characterized by a depth and calm that makes disagreement or hysteria impossible, but the finest tribute that can he paid her is her utter indifference to her own accomplishments. As Mi Day this year, Louise's eyes danced with a thousand happy lights and have maintained that glow ever since. ss Pioneer Q , , nk ILAAN ,r?r3:3'21s. iils' - A tlf7fiYiif 1f'i NVQ 'li .,Lff ltfVi -A 1. ,. .t-.W vi X if . -if Fd. ' , V ' '4.' .Zigi ' lf' . it me f DOUGLAS DUNHAIVI Doug entered Yankton College with the weight of great expectations upon his shoulders, for his brother Allison had established a place for himself that no one will ever touch. Doug blazed his own trail cmd has set a towering mark of accomplish-A ment and popularity for audacious scholarship, fear- less eclitorship and brilliant speech triumphs. ?' X1 79' Q x 2 3 w s., 1 .- ,lf .,... - -'tt 'S' K ' A 1 xxx r QQ J ' 2 f .2 ' 7 ,W ,- ? J '-'- 4, b ony x ' ... 'L I4 t f5 'V ,E:g1g L . ffryft e-H , 1 'N 2 relay .iff 45, fi Q ' ,,,, te .-for ft ' ...fit - . .ft . i t fn fa, Y, .. , , F ft leer fr ff r - ' g'?'Qe' - iff 1, gig v . BETTY BOLAND There are so many excellent reasons why Betty is beloved: her natural beauty, the smile that she wears like a shining symbol of her complete friend- liness and the tact that her charming person and lilting voice on the stage holds us all-quiet and appreciative. I 515 - x 4,,.-.':1vf,g,5. s - 'rr is fi t 1 My I - . .-. eaffia.. ' l ' - iii ' 'M t it if v- -acl Y 1. ' A -. A A- ix f. ,ti ,Q . y t .az ' X . it we ' Q 7 ' in ' 1 - aw? M' -Y 1' 'W 5- 190 4 17 4- -xx nt ' ' iffy - gf' -2 + 11 fre i .- . . , i f in t -. s' H A -H' ',p3-4 w sr tr. ft . c , 1 si ill ' .-E l at i Z ,. , if 'S 1 1 A ' N V- VZFY 7 fi 5 ,ff I f. 5: 2 t ',:.,,. W :Z 4 I I lv A 'L ., it -.L : My . Q : 4, QF! :pref , 'K' it 1- 'R ' fir w,.fgt:11 1' , y ff : -: ff s-fry g-gist' . ' l-'www PM ittwisgi HELEN MINOW Helen is a thorough going individual in a world ot wholesale mass production and we glory in the straight strong design of her life. I-ler work in Col- lege has been great but it has always been ac- quitted with precision. As Assistant Dean of Women we have observed her faithful to thesjob and h-er friends and seen her grow in the estimations ot' all. IOSEPH DOWLING loe has a quicksilver mind and an impressive propensity for History, Econ and Politics. His smil-e and humor is never Ioe College but always youth and spontaneity. His home is famous as the scene of informal gatherings and Sunday Night Spreads. We know he's going to arrive. V' ' A' lr Ai l .fem .. M i Q - Q, V L -by-V-: Tis V. W, . -,rm , 52 . 4. ,f iff i at I ' lv- 1 '. ,J I 'I '4 lf, 1 le' i I F Y U. ,J . f f i r . or. .- 1 g ef - 'A as L , c, , f .Lair Q 1 x -. -.J , V : -F , Q t ' .-.1 . Kill: .vm-.f'1 ' .g U, ,H . 2'gf f L .14 fx . i . - 1- 'Is . ' ' A. . 1-'. H--' 'i Ht l -. ,wE'f?w 'G' lie, t ,fl iii-LTf.'Tl', '- 55' 9.12, , cigiffi flif,ii'Z X A, Y ,W af' ' ii Q- If P, ' fi -J 1 . 'T 'uf '31 J ' ' T - . i .'7- - 1 ' ' 2 .iz :E-21 ' :Y lu., xx . - ' Vrpzggrr 1.21 '. , 1121.1 ' A' Q 1' 5 A . 1 5 ii? V - fi-4173 'yff Q T 1. 11,1 -3' I - fag, Z ei! t n ggi.: - ff 'fx 3 : I . 3 .giiilg-7: N 15 . rllsiet ' 1 -. 'X 'f l ' if -': ' ' g'rv,fi:',.. ',1? 2 ',- if l f!! H,--..f4,3.,,L , , t, 1 -, t. , Y: .-7 -u b -,iw- el ,. K 1 ,, M Q, Hsin., 551- 3, ,.,.,- ,ke -eq-, . ti. . z 1-.4 . p. , , . l..,. . .v,4,-lr 3,,',,,-. ,. vw- i 1 6+ e t 14+ 1 :tp--.f H' ',',. 'i,,S7g 'bi . Q, w Is ,I . -'fjj-45' - :t ' 1335.5 - at , ar ,. . ..--:V -, -v. ' ,.' 42- ' .1 ' cuff- ,1f.:.' -'ft 1 cj ,Nga -es 5w..'g xv, - af, X . 'ft H 55, :., '4-'nf y.. pfrf g ef, li. .U V f i ' ii-' g v'-13 'Z ffftj- 1 ,'2a!':'. P aim -W , ' 'l' , 5 - it , ': 'l-ll. ' ri - WRN E9 ' 'I' ROBERT SETTELL Bob is the type that Mothers set up as examples and find to their delight that the problem children are equally impressed with the model. His athletic accomplishments have always been stable, seldom spectacular, but his position in the hearts of Yank- tonians has not dettered since he entered school. He possess-es a quiet modesty and an enduring good humor. , . ' l en t 1 .1 Nui' .51 . ' R J S . ' has t M .. ' -. d - I it If u .ii A ll, - i 1' 1' 'iii ,e f 7 9 . . Vfllltltl - 5372, Y 7 . ' ' t ilxfjl, .t t x ' tw - --fi: T -, ,1 t 12, La l , r if A L , DOROTHY BARADA We gave no members of this section of the GREY- HOUND titles, Dorothy cannot, then, be called Yank- ton Col1ege's Great Lady, but that is the title her regal carriage and poised graciousness deserves. Possessed of an abiding interest in the Stage and in Music, she looks and sounds the role. It may be said of her truly, that her friendship is encom- passing, never patronizing. DELMAR SOLEM This gay combination of thirty thousand quirks and twists is a veritable Iekyll and Hyde study. Sometimes he looks like a quizzical gnome to us- when he is taking charge of Student Meeting or waiting on tables: sometimes he looks like a but- foon-When he is singing Hill-Billy Ballads or per- petratinq a hoax: and sometimes he appears to us a swift and glorious thing and we are lost in the current of his dramatization. l l i .- -, t. ,V Y 1 . -Q t , A 4 , in 1: H -' fr J , fir i n g? fi . fri -. 4 to as 5:1 i l i 1- iitif- fi . A . 154 5 f u 5 Q54 rg - . -: .1 .., , g M.: ' v w 1j,I..', ff SV, ' ' H - wh -1 ? 1 ,Q 55 5 . 51, yr .I I Eahjv . I S55 1511 ' ,ll fi J ,V U1 A,., , M BARBARA BATES Barbs tries to scare us with her barbs but she doesn't tool us for one minute. Underneath it is an all embracing friendliness. Her wit and humor are famed on campus and We appreciate a deeper side to her faceted personality. Su xg ',.. K bl 9 rfl XCG2ftr:Sl0P6e on L l v Q ', U , MARIORY COLLINS Marjory's name is all through this Greyhound and let us assure you that even those lovely brown eyes aren't the reason she's Yankton Colleges first woman Student President. Asked to tell what the reason is for her brilliant accomplishments and tremendous following we'd say that there is something splendid about Marge, in her universal friendliness, in her calm seriousness and in the judgment of her sweetest smile. ggi? miss fi CAMPUS CROSS SECTION BLACKIE KIDWELL Status: Campus heart breakable. Expression: Yah, yes, sure, ya. Ambition: To get this love problem settl-ed. ISABEL REEDY Status: Freshman most likely to suc- ce-ed. Expression: Much may be said on both sides of the question. Ambition: To share a chop with the Pawk Chawp Princess. MAX REARICK Status: French, fun, and trivolity. Expression: Surel Ambition: To travel in France. f77Mr diff? BILLIE WILCOX Status: Campus' most charming ma- tron. Expression: My word! Ambition: To take a walking tour through England. 'BEV GUNNISON Status: Tune Teaser De Luxe. Expression: Oh, Ferjellal Ambition: To sell music via the keyboard. FRITZ VALDER Status: Waiter, wilter, and waltzer. Expression: Take it easy! Ambition: To be the Kidworth some- day. ffuvf A- lifnyjy,l'v77 PHYL BERRY igelifa' B5Et?jg A f Status: Character, class, and cam- araderie. Expression: Well, I don't know. Ambition: To play tennis without drawing a crowd. HELEN RICHARDS Status: New England, natty, and nice. Expression: Rully? Ambition: To eat a Presto Special Steak. Status: Sultan of Swin . Expression: Match, much, or what? Ambition: To play the trumpet for Benny Goodman. DICK COLLINS Status: Yankton's typical Freshman. Expression: Gee! Ambition: To jam in with Heidi. STEVE GARBIER Status: Beloved Chicago tough with a heart like butter. Expression: Smarten up. Ambition: To coach. BOE OATES Status: Leader of the white collars. Expression: What's the percent- age? Ambition: To be an ink stained country journalist. IOHNNY BARROWS Status: Brains, blushes, and basket- ball. Expression: Yayowwwow! Ambition: To be a lawyer. FRANKIE ECKER Status: Campus' favorite, Expression: Soft soap's ninety- nine per cent lye. Ambition: To grow bald. GLENNA WILSON Status: Campus Outdoor Girl. Expression: Don't know sic' em. Ambition: To be set up as a good example some day. MARGE ELLERMAN Status: Smooth, sweet, and sincere. Expression: Egadl Ambition: To go to California. I .f 1 911 . , Q gf . V6 42 Z I., ? 1 L q nil.,--f-. L, 3 H... AW-W Q ' ? i 9 FL., Q 'T Nxvvwil-NA. -M 51.4 A sbs - K L1 U ' me ff w ga m 2 , wing 'e A 4 1 Q Q34 -f PW- f rgf 'ega ' E M M H-W' ID X 'HQLL 3 C , M' ' , I f ! 5 Q E E55 f E L v' J --' 0 rl .O xg FIX C. .. C wil I NW f M , fo roi 7 W f N 2 JA, 'I . NV' y - 1 I 1 ,. X 'n-. H N l W RM il- x. ,,. . 4+- :lg FL .0 gn,-3 X. ,LM . ,Jf xzzufg ! 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L L ---W 1 ' - I5 K f 1: . , 1 Ja s vi ----1-M 2 l y Q N T , 1 lYmSifii . -M i I ,N .,.,. - 5 A nn FQoQ,nmHcmD9 Qxum. :R Pj: Q22 'QL f'- 3 ,Z 2 JH '3:i1l ff!4l - ,A AQ 3 I 2 1AQQWg?M MAP 5 I l2'fZ.i.,lf,f 1151-Mjxqi 255 I :.,n,1 , C f A63 0 F Q g1?iiLLagLdmwmE?aWw3AYANKroN col LEGEQX E Qi., '? L. Q ., J fT-52iiE ifiEi 18 8 9 - 1957 ibm., ' L G Jaw: Z, ,,,,,,- . . ...,- -...--tj Q W-,D ,...,,. -..-A ---- .----.. ..----f-'----- ----M-J --7 y- v--W l V TOWARDS MORE GRAPHIC SPEECH Qftsiiil .4 yy 1' .R.. 162 A CJ!--- hi.-lu V E t I I J -I-MJ hills- 1 MAA, ,,-MN' t T 6 is ,wif Y-Has she gone crazy? C-No, she's dramatizing in Lit. today. As cute as lug Barrows on a basketball court. Futile as the Dining Hall after the chairs were removed. x Surprised as the debate teams Dr. Evans ejected from his classroom. Conceited as the person who believes his philosophy report is interesting. Flowery as the traditional description oi Garden Terrace Theater. Noisy as the faculty table. Iuicy as track meet. As stuclious as we are Tuesday's in chapel. Changeable as E. I. Cochrane. About as terrorizing as Beclds coverage ot a war. Wonder ii Helen Richards says arnent every night before retiring? As ominous as five buzzes. The cut of an empty mail box. Unimpressive as a plea for the showers. Trivial as a grade in room inspection. Stupetying as a test the last half of the period. Mutilated as Ossie's favorite song. Tough as the bacon trophy. Novel as Les Holmes' hats. 'VV inning as Mort's ticket. Friendly as a bad apple. Tired as Brewster's hands. Deiaced as a bulletin board notice. Evidential as the blue book. Unattainable as Kingsbury's telephone. Humiliating as a phone call during dinner. Satisfying as a chapel skip. Slippery as a vice-president. Meaningless as a monogrammed sweater. With the cordiality oi the Senior Bench. CHARLIE ERITZ' DIARY SEPTEMBER 7-First day of school. Tests given to freshmen. Nothing new found, They look pretty green. 14-qlrirst call for band. Thirty answer. Not bad, huh? 16-Blackie Kidwell falls in love. Doesn't sleep all day. 23--Aren't the green caps pretty Aren't those ireshies cocky? Rides fix that. 27-Girls rush around rushing. OCTOBER 2-Louise Davis is elected object ol Girl of Pioneer song. Congratulations, Weezer! lU-We take a special to Augustana. What a trip! ll-We return from Sioux Falls very early in the morn- ing. What, no rebukes? 16-All go to Kryl Symphonic concert. All very much amazed at the rendition of Alma Mater by this renowned group. Who burned the pep fire? Pioneer Day-A lovely day-a lovely queen. Break- fast on the hill, the parade, and the picnic luncheon are nice. We win a hard fought game. Dance in the City Aud. is a decided success. lt's a grand day! 18-Everyone sleeps but Blackie. He's in love again. 23-Young Republicans see smiling faces in all the papersl 26-Straw vote in chapel. Dizzy Dean gets four votes. Both parties claim a victory. NOVEMBER 6-Open House, Look Hall. Out flies five tons of trash. 7-lunior Prom. Music and corsages don't smell the same, but a good time is had lay all. ll-Another special train. We go to town at Wesleyan and the Bacon makes a round trip. Valder sees and gives a good show. 13-Ecker gets two haircuts, l5-Barbs writes cr good column! What next? Z5-We go home and eat turkey. 27-What a clayl What a meal! 28-The clay after. Blackie can't sleep. Same reason. 30-The prodiqals return. IC DECEMBER 3-First College Play, The Late Christopher Bean . 5-Sophomore Prom. Lloyd Wells plays. Swell time and are the Sophs cocky. ll-Christmas party is held in gym. Barrick plays Santa, but the party doesn't last long enough. 14-Beck lays plans for one cylinder machine gun. -Greeno Greeno admits undying love for Simone Simon. -Swenson is voted most handsome, most representa- tive, and most popular-on campus. -Four shopping days till Christmas. -Santa Claus Day. Bob Settell goes on a date. -Bob returns from date. Reports a good time. r'x -vx.fMr--su Alvsz-Xu R563 -li MUST BE THE SODALE COACH CHARLIE FRITZ' DIARY Q, il stroll N VNXBQYQV . X get We M lux -in llf, w N t. i-I. s ,r ,. X if-ne' KX Hilti THE HOUSE OF WARRING IANUARY 1-Oooooooooooooooh! 3-Beck sounds the depths of internal strife and sends Yanktonians scuttling for cover. 5-Class work resumes? 6-Jarvis awakesl ll-Brewster doesn't snort all day. l3-Dink wins fabulous number of jack pots. 15-Crarnrning begins-Drussie doesn't sleep all night. Neither does Blackie, but for a different reason! Z3-Glee Club Dinner Dance. 25-Tests are over. New students arrive. Iughaid Barrows is sad, Helen Richards is happy. 27-Beck throws up smoke screen and works on his super-generator. 29-Blackrnale appears in Doug's weekly worry. Fresh- man Formal. IU-Ten chopping days 'til Washingtcrfs birthday. 12- Z6- FEBRUARY -Inquiries are made regarding the location ot Mer- rill. 5-Postman delivers Warrenites their hand cream. -Three letters from girls in Sweden brighten the lives of Harper, Cummings, and Kidwell. Close of Heart Sister Week for all but Blackie. Barbs' hair curls up. 13-Sodale Sweetheart Swing. 20-Debaters in finals at Rocky Mountain Speech Tour- nament. Basketball win from Wesleyan. MARCH 3-Hounds win over Springfield! 4-The team is Snowden at Southern. The College Follies! Some fun. Everybody goes nuts. Drarnatists ernote, debators tear hair, War- renites dance. The Swingsters are discovered! Ossie looks O. K. in dr-ess suit, and, oh, that cur- tain. 12-Kingsbury Hall Open House. 14-Max Williamson is told that our basketball team went to the Hills this year-is very much surprised. 18-19- Pel!eas and Melisandef' 20-Buddy Dance. -Y. Club puts on a fine show. Wika turns inside out with his shirt off. a few get bloody noses, wrestlers groan. Worth the chips! 26-Dr. Nash announces the shipment of the new giant pipe organ for Forbes Hall Aud. Much clapping. 27-Spys pick Beck's Cigar Box and escape with tri- motored hook and eye! -Weather too cold for annual parade. Many go to Sunrise Service. Blackie f. i. l. again. -Beck sees Labor Situation in a 2500 word glance. APRIL -Institute stand-up strike at Kingsbury. 3-Another vacation. -Freshman girls are all willy-nillying over later hours. -Greeno is definitely down to the count of ten. -Another vacation. We go to press. Quick, Phil- bert, the arnica. q PASSING SHOW Was there ever such marvelous fun as that Special Train? Surrendering those marks of distinction, l am going, are you? and getting the long business-like red slip that meant no time nor tide would hold up the pro- cession any longerp arriving at the depot much too early and finding it swarming with -even earlier and quite as enthusiastic collegians lugging overcoats and vainly trying to reserve their seats in that last carp and saying goodbye to Dr. Nash who obviously envied every one of us: and promising all the hapless stay at homes to do the town twice for them: and then the train and the seat that was taken and that lost hat and sticking our heads out and craning our necks for the motion pictures, smiling stiffly to get the idea across to the pancake pandemonium and then settling down to the demo-republican rally that consisted of swiping buttons and tearing up posters and making stump speeches offun the lurching pinnacle of a seat back and those voluminous G-Ft-E-Y-H-O-U-N-D-S that started in the first car and echoed until they swept everybody into the town-hall-tonight delirium of singing and dancing in the aisles: and the new Howling Thirty sweaters that were worn just a little self- consciously but Ohl so proudly: and marching into the football train and rousing the fellows with Alma Mater and those unguenchable FightI Fights p and then Sioux Falls and every last Mother's son of us falling in be- hind our marvelous band and marching up Phillips avenue so proud and happy we didn't say much and didn't have to anyway: and the colorful crowd in the Carpenter of follow-the-football-folksp and seeing Charm with her Y. C. sweater: and Wentzy up from State wishing he could go back with usg and Dick Iohnson's feverish attempts to keep every band instrument straight and every overcoat checked: then surging out to the football game and being so proud of our Miss Pioneer and yelling ourselves hoarse and not minding too much about the outcome because we hadn't flopped it, be- cause Augustana was such a charming host and be- cause we coul:in't have regretted anything that glorious day: and finally the ice cream bars and music in.the baggage car and the lost girls and the wan arrival in the wee sma' hours and stumblin' into bed and thinking just a minute how perfect it had been and then that good long sleep and the feeling in the morning of glorious unreality and tired contentment and talking every which way about the fun it had been at breakfast. Gentlemen, l give you College. W 0717, .WI Im, ' 54211 Zia Z 7 t avenshe- BRUISED BY BAB'S BARBS SPRING FERVOR tShort, Short Storyj Ianie sat up on her bed on the third floor of Kingsbury and wept. lt wasn't a nice night for weeping, and its wasn't natural in Ianie, but weep she did in stifled gusts. Outside she could see Fritz and Betty idling across the campus, and Rundy was singing to Ruth somewhere. The sky was blue black for eight o'clock, and the stars twinkled silver to match the spire of the Conservatory. She kicked viciously at her Biology notebook on the floor, which was hardly a wise procedure when you consider that she had used all her notebook reinforcements and the thing was due. Someone over in the Con was committing sacrilige by playing Good Night My Love in a practice room, and lanie was reminded painfully of the Aristonian Soiree she had taken Len to- Good Night My Love had been the moonlight waltz, and Len had murmured something about dress, and dance, and summer. Well, thought lanie, maiming the notebook be- yond reinforcement, summer can't come too quickly, and as for you. L-en Iackson-you're about the crudest, dumbest joe College I've ever heard of. I hope you over-cut twenty times in every course. But even this collegiate curse cle luxe didn't make her feel much better, and she found fierce bitterness in her heart toward the girls down the hall shouting about picnics and slacks and Did my buzzer ring? She smiled wanly as she heard Ossie shouting to somebody about the Shakespearean play, and then her eyes fell on the picture of Len jackson on the place of honor on her Study Table. jamie scowled fiercely: then she settled down sullenly to review the recent passing of Len jackson from grace. They had always gotten along so well since the first day of the Freshman year when Fate or Dean Stewart had set them side by side in Chapel, and side by side they had sung Keep on Hoping, listened to visiting dignitaries and dignified visitors, and had hilarious fun at Mixers and games and formals. Ianie softened in spite of herself when she recalled working Cross Word puzzles at the Deep and Len's ability in track which had earned him a letter this spring. The Y Club Supper Dance was a sob provoking thought. I suppos-e people just go on living even when they miss that, she thought, dully projecting a janie of the future who spent lots of time in the library and hooking rugs. The Biology notebook sprawled the interior of frogs all over the rugs. It had all happened in such a short time. lanie had been listening to Bev improvise after supper and sorta watching in th-e back of her mind for Len to come up and admire her new sharkskin suit. She blushed when she thought of her smiling confidence, and her cheeks smarted from the rude awakening she had received, for Len had shot her a casual, disinterested look and strolled over to Shirley Belle Dunton and with her out the door. lanie had been stunned, flabbergasted, and bewildered. She and Len were steadies, and besides Shirley Belle was a starey sort of girl with a propensity for chewing gum and stocking mending. The scowls were growing in number and quality, and jamie viewed in her mind the slow spring walk Len and Shirley Belle were doubtless enjoying in the cool lane by the Y Hut, and then probably down town for Double Dips or Pop Corn. The whole thing was too devastating. jamie lifted the heavy frame replete with Len's frigid smile and prepared to shatter the philan- derer's fell countenance when the softly insidious hiss of her buzzer informed her that she had a caller in the parlor. Ianie stopped for only the tiniest dab of sun tan powder before she started down the stairs, her head imperiously high, her black eyes glowing. By the time she had reached the last landing, she knew it was Len's white suit by the desk. She wanted desperately to give him a Woody Greeno Well? of terrifying brusqueness, but she only mustered a rather painful soberness. Len was obviously pale under his tang he kept playing with the mail box combinations and moistening his lips stupidly. Finally he managed, Ianie, tonighte-Shirley Belle-I mean, it was just a Y Club initiation . . . you know those guys do anything to make a neophyte sweat. ? PASSING SHOW Gray beards may continue to shake at the dog bent younger generation but occasionally the veil is rent and the true colors of Yankton's Future Voters is manifest. Nothing could be cited as a greater point of regeneration in Y. C. than the spirited rally evidenced just after All Fool's Day. April l:'ool's day struck Campus with the force of a crepe paper door-stop and then slithered down to a soft thud. People must have been busy for there wasn't anything that even touched Clarabelle Cow in the Con or Fire Bell Belles or Ward Stacking or any of the tried and true Pranks apropos. It came and went and April second davtrned miserable and very early. Stumbling down stairs to the inevitable reception of fast breaking victuals Yanktonians sighed and planned about Spring Vacation and wondered casually why the door wasn't cordially propping Slick up as usual when Socko! The unearthly thing was manifest. Collegians had realized a day late that All Fool's Day had passed with- out appropriate observance and they had done their best. For long hours in the fierce night they had wriggled and iimmied and tip-toed and whispered and lugged every last chair from its prim hiding place under white linen and carried it painstakingly over to the Stadium for a 'torturous hibernation. A satisfactory prank had been laid on the altar of St. Spoofus, the much touted tradition fetish had been indulged and breakfast was out of the question. Vital Statistics: The Depot Cafe was eighty-two doughnuts, thirty-five coffees and two orders of waffles short that morning . . . Three faculty members didn't think it was all that funny . . . Twenty-five scare heads were circulated . . . Two hundred and three Collegians accosted each other with Well are you going to tell where you hid them? . . . Five salesmen called for orders on new chairs . . . Nothing was mentioned after vacation, the pranksters are paying for this ad . . . They don't think they got much percentage. Walking feet, tapping fingers, rustling papers signified more than the drawn facial grimace what gruelling minutes were lumbering by in the dorm room that night. The ominous stillness of echoing and re-echoing nothingness beat a pattern for the eager ear. Somewhere somebody was stirring but it was the complacent smugness of a buzz answerer. The black lead box that girdled the precious internal workings of the buzzer shone a little slyly in the corner that it ruled but uttered no sound. Buzzers sounded upstairs and downstairs and next door but misery was king in there. Thoughts of the party were everywhere, contemplation of a show was un- thinkable, the room beyond endurance and the sickening sense of having played the chump act, a driving force. He swallowed a curse and walked over to Kingsbury Might have known she wouldn't call for me even it it is a Girl's Invitational. DOH!-LD T GURHEY D B GUWNEW FNAS H FUI-'NU Tn-me House OF GURNEY, INC, DADIE gTLfiil0l4 iVNAX YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA Readers of THE GREYHOUND Northwest, United States WELGOMQ Our company operating Radio Station WNAX, a large Seed and Nursery business, and a numher of stores all combined in one building located at Second and Capitol Streets in Yankton, South Dakota, has been in business for sixty-nine years. To you, we extend e cordial welcome to visit our establish- ment whenever you are ln Yankton. We want you to feel welcome when you visit Radio Station WNAK, and we can assure you that your visit will be an interesting and profitable one. To the radio fan, our broadcasting station will be of speclal interest and enjoyment. Our many bargains in high quality merchandise displayed throughout the entire building cannot help but catch the eye of the thrifty shopper who appreciates quality and who appreciates low prlces. Visit WNAX Station No. l--the first Fair Price Station in the Northwest. Visit, also, the Sunshine Grocery where you save something on everythlngg the Dakota Merchandisers--a clothing department for men and womeng the Photography Departmenty the Watch Repair Departmentg and the Barber Shop. You can obtain a good meal at a low price in the WNAK Cafe. You can purchase any type of furniture you may need in our Furnlture Department. The Fair Price Supply Company offers you a full line of accessories for your car. In addition, the House of Gurney, also, maintains and operates a Paint Department, a Wool and Fur Department, a Poultry Department, and last but not least, a very large modern Seed and Nursery Department. We are always at your service. Sincerely yours, THE HOUSE OF GURNEY, Inc. r .J YANKTON YAMMER We don't know what Inspector Post would say but We're Willing to present left with a G-man badge. What with Pi Beta keys and Pi Kappa Delta keys and keys to the city We wonder why they hctven't made more Ward awards. ludging from Kingsbury Dining Hall, Milton was right, They also serve who only stand and wait. It seems a shame that Yankton College Students should be so frequently in hot water that they hang out in the Deep. Ecker really beat the Dutch with his novel hair bob. Ironic isn't it that the proctors want lights out just when we're listening to Lights Out. Kinda sad that Observatory Hill and Look I-Iall are so far apart isn't it? 3 ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS .... 1. Education 2. Application to Duties 3. Thrift and Saving A college education prepares you for 1ite's battles, but your banker helps' you to conserve the fruits of your liie's labors. CONSULT YOUR BANKER THE AMERICAN STATE BANK THE FIRST DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i' 1 v'..v xx-IY E- J - Y - Q- M . Wi K! F WM 'wig FOR A BEAUTIFUL REC - - - .X - 4. f - f ' Q K W I f V iv I 'NIMH f I' X ' Q , Z y,g W f -gg ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING C0 Qeszlgners fangmm Wfwgweg ST. JOSEPH, MO. W E U I NO .S-I PQ fotzvb-' CO S URN DOWN FLAMES TO BU N MI GI-I OIL Bxixugxw 1. , if A HEI'1'GEN'S Modefnize FOR Your DRUGS Kitchen AND COOK ELECTRICALLY K AUTOMATICALLY Luncheonette COO Fountain Service H eitgen' s Have It Phone 2462 With Fuel As Clean As Sunshine N ORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY W Q ffff fk fi f - W L, 1, ,F Jjjyj ' L 11 ' R KW NNUAL 600' M gy ls' ' I I I was printed by the V ff ,ff 3 P WV jiyffffj I WMM yfff, Q Jvfffj ff W iw ff' ff ,f 4? Q 55551131 'P MQ 'zen Q The Economy Advertlszn My Wonder why they don't call Girls Invitationals Y parties - Y did she take him? Y did he go with her? - Yanktonians agree that it isn't the Dining Room stairs that bruise them as much as the Dining Room stares. ,1i11 - Iudging from C. W.'s Tennis game, Glenn's dancing, and Dave's verbal violence, The Swingstersu title is no misnomer. - After riding the rails home at Christmas time and suffering the siege and sack oi the Crowded Collegian's Caravan, Yanlctonians conclude that vigorous training is needed for training. - - Things are in an awful mess when there are no queens at The Queen of Clubs, no Indians in the Dakota, no light in the Moon, no blackboards at the A-B-C, and no speed at the Presto -console yourselves though, there's always plenty of eggs at The Red Rooster. Your Photograph CITY DRUG STORE A REAL DRUG STORE' The Ideal Gift Everything In Drugs ' Prescriptions Are Our Specialty WNAX I s'rAr1oNERY PHOTO STUDIO The Home of Cornhuskers Hand Lotion Kold Kill- Corn Kill . Tcnnmen's Dandrufi Remedy YANKTON, S. D. O. H. VANDERHULE, Prop. 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1- - Two little Worms were eating in earnest-Poor Earnest. Pappy's 3-4 theme song: lf you can't swing it, sling it. Editor's Note: Sell another ad right away, things are going willy-nilly. There is still one thing leit unsettled-I-low long was Bob Settell snow bound? After the debate team was beaten in the iinals at Denver by the U. oi Southern California, lack Turner said, They have a pretty good team. They must have nearly as big a school as Yanktonf' At the first Southern-Yankton game someone in the audience yelled, Shoot a long one, shoot a long one. There was a terrible disturbance at one end of the gym when We turned to see from whence it came. We saw Shorty Meirding with coat in one hand and hat in the other dashing for the exit just as the gun Went oft ending the half. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED CHEMICAL SHOP COMPANY, Inc. Women's Correct 0 Apparel ' ' lt' - Sfullmy Specs les Newest Fashions Disinfectants F OR Deodorants , , Women and Misses Insecticides Polishes and Waxes Q Soaps and Cleaners 401-405 Delaware Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI YANKTON. S. D. Your Inspection Welcome O Nobody is willing to guess the Dean's age, but we do know he's taught Caesar. ll' looks as if the King isn't the only one who gave up everything for love Csee left tor detailsl. Etiquette: In drowning, the last straw should be grasped gently in the right hand, the left hand being tree tor farewell waving. A POEM? I don't care it you go to shows. I don't care if you dance. I don't care ii you stay out nights, or how much you romance. I don't care it you've been in love or it you've been in jail, But there's one thing I must know my dear, Do you inhale? Irene S: From the way you talk this school -rnust be haunted. Dick I: What do you mean? Irene S: You're always raving about School Spirit. DOBASH TRANSPORTATION CO. TICKLE YOUR PALATE Yankton, S. D. Phone 2893 Cfo Yankton Oil Co. WITH Sioux Falls, S. D. Phone 454 or 455 203 W. 4th Street Daily Direct Service Between OUR DEI-ICIOUS FOODS Yankton and: Sioux Falls Minneapolis . ' Chicago Denver Omaha Sioux CRY THE PRESTO CAFE A Fast Dependable Trucking Service THE GLOBE F R O M G. N. HHKITGEN A Value First Clothing and F R I E N D Shoes for Smartly Dressed Young Men CLASS WILL Twenty traditional tight tongues leave their loquacity to twenty traditional tongue trillers. I . Forty far famed tlunkers leave honor points to forty far tamed Phi Betas. Several quips border on the nauseous when some white hope leaves an extra chapel cut-a phrase Sound mind and body is whipped in for a legal touch, everybody feels pretty pleased. The real reason Why Swede Hurtig is so handsome is that he always has Lux in his room. Dolores S: Put some oil in my car. Attendant: Sure. Heavy? Dolores: Don't get fresh. Doug: 'Lo Bob, fishing? Bob S: No, just thought I'd drown some worms. Tl1eY Baie CI Hiqh COME 'ro THE B. T. Ig-it Ugeqree C 0 L L E G E IN ANY HOME on COLLEGE B O O K S T O R E PITTSBUEGI-rs Famous Domestic 5119191165 and Steam Coals Books I The Pittsburgh Coal fffxjlfy Company Minneapolis pulufh The Student' s F riend' ' St. Paul Superior You Can Depend Upon Pittsburgh! Managel' X CLASS PROPHECY TO END CLASS PROPHECIES ll is not the year l96O. This does not take place in swarni's canopied caravan. No one is fan dancing. No one is President. There are two hundred school teachers. Ten preachers. Everything is going black . . . , Editor's Note: Personally We prefer holes between the ads. lli.l - CLASS COLOR This'll kill you: Old Rose and Silver. i,1. CLASS MOTTO Butts! Ioe Vinatieri 6. Co. 1 A N 0 U 5 E K FOR PHOTO STUDIO Air Conditioning Units Plumbing Heating - I Oi1BumerS Stokers Home P'01 lTG1'lS. Commercial Sheet Metal Work Photography, Kodak Fin- YANKTON, s. D. PHONE 2703 A ishinql C0PYi1'-lg YANKTON Phone 584 LAUNDRY DRUGS SUNDRIES UALITY W RK 1 Q, on WALL B AUM s Wqshlfgggrgklinollglnq AS YANKroN, SOUTH DAKOTA See Our Agent Phone 2333 KODAKS LUNCHES FAMOUS WORDS Several boys are singing l'se a Morgan uh uh. lohnson says This is the last Strohf' Les Holmes says Everything is lake with me. Howie says l always have a Berry good time. Unger the spreading chestnut tree the college ath student stands. m lanice Thompson: Take this fly out of my soup. Slick: What do you take me tor, a life guard? Bob Scoblic has been heard to say that he hopes that it is as nice in the summer as it is with Winter. Runolell still maintains he saw the new art teacher first. fi W ff ' Zrxf xx I ff ' 2 X T35 ff - - ,i inf' 'Q III T' f in w ,:', X- '.'.Z' K V x 'X X x K t gmwnss I A .W M 1 K' 1 A . s if ---' ' 'V' l 4 KPRWSQTE' Q i Q W L we :'f -' ' -?'eJ f . ,ig 4 zlz ' ,.w..k' - ' Qiawa- M4 e E D Hush-a-Bye, Baby Bunting, A Mother's going bargain-hunting!! JOHN SEXTON Efco. I'Il bring plenty home today T Mnnurncrunmcs wuotesne enorsns V guinea BROOKLYN Because I shop the Penney way! i W J 'i'xx ' INCURPURATEU AUTOGRAPHS A Q,,,,1,kap,!2wwf- , , .M Q V HOW WIDE AWAKE WERE YOU THIS YEAR? iThe following is a comprehensive test compiled by the combined Departments of all Liberal Arts Factions on the Yankton College Campus for the purpose of testing the Greyhound nose for news. l. Who did Fate date the first day of school? ften extra if Fate remembersj 2. Who first had the courage to ask for a drink of water at the Deep? 3. What other yells do we have besides G-R-E-Y-H- and Rayl Ray! Rayl ? 4. What is the Cercle Francais yell? 5. What have they got to yell about? 6. What did they used to call the Con? 7. What was the shortest chapel meeting this year? 8. Why does Blackie cut up his Writing paper? 9. Who originated the term The Cuddle Club? 10. Who was the first Miss Pioneer? ll. Why do they call Iarvis Nedland Iarvis? 12. What two collegians got pastel colored Easter Birdies? 13. What group of hearties used the mails to keep their hands soit? 1 14. What couple attended more musicals than any other twosome this year? 15. 16. 17. Who wrote the Careless Lass epic? 18. 19. 20. 21. Who swiped the chairs? Who was the first couple to initial the fire hose in the alcove? Who rang the fire alarm? Who asked Mrs. Gantz if her buzzer Was broken because it never Worked? Who is the best poker player in the Girls' Dorm? Who started the Beeler Boys? 22. What couple calls each other Fruit Cake and Nut Cup ? 23. 24. What couple converses half the time in French? 25. Who are the Duke and Dutchess? 26. 27. What is the name of the Swingsters guitar man? 28. l-low many Marges are there in Kingsbury Hall? Did Amen! date anyone before Helen? Who is OUR GANGH? N '91, f YANKTON ,Q , E GROCERY CO. 1 Q-fe . C 1 0 WC- 11 ' WHOLESALE Gnocsns A 1 Branch oi Nash-Finch 6: Co. ij Try Penney's GAYMODES For more miles per poir. They're sheer, clear and lovely, And oh, how they wear! .J.c.PENNEY ce INCORPORATED We Distribute cr Complete Line of Wholesome Products F o YANKTON. SOUTH DAKOTA f X p 6 G REVHQM Ji'-.. M93 0 - ' 0 bb N 0 N lf' W3 if 5 Q IN A 24 f :A X BROWN STUDY 5 z,D..,. . . - Our Sincere Good Wishes to - ON I .,.y,-,v- 1 Yankton College Students PH 'j 2: ' if if I and Faculty Members A13 CLEAN ERJ' MONTGOMERY-WARD I 51 CO. . On Every Occasion SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Gurney Greenhouses Inc. Phone 700 MEREDITH'S I EWELRY Virgin Diamonds Elgin Watches YHNKTONI S- D- YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA 5 '97 mTi1,Z5QjfM LAM WQW5 x ' ALL, ,awww WWW Law MQMFIJ f- Q, Mihai CM-f-.1 - -Q -'-111 1'w1 C,u ia, U mfg .,,,,,fmigjfffgAff!2,iA JMM, ,M fpu, h Maja' if MZ MfWmgj5fZ?fQTMMd+WfHM -N!.'ZA.,Qs ,.f....,ff?L wwe-Lfbffwfsi M,,Q,,,5fjj 1 m7f.QJT7,2I71Zt.,w.1m HfMffQ:: ZQMQ, W 1127213 57 W 1 fjcjg W-ay-JMf5:.,.., MW ,W W, 5 L ,M 4, 4 if Zwepwfegj lgLQf i WMM W' ,afiafxk K W5 L1UZJ f ,i,zM::,.,,fff?fQQ l2iE.i4 Z' 7 W 'WW wwf Mmwgwmb , 'Taug- li my Z,f'3t?x C9f+vo D 1 , . . x.x.,A- wi-5 , Jr 339' -MQ of x W of , ' R?9SfvYr N ' jfojr h ffdffw gy Y Sf? if We 'if' X Qyj C5-NU, 7 QS? x'A M0555 Mfh 'W dy. 59 W WR XLT. V060 1 - Q! K in J x.X if .M W -Fx iff , 6 , F xdxx' , fy, 4 N 'HJ X X S .f xi I R will x'-x- NY I mf , f YF x 'J H i K ,U Ka. ., ,ff ,H ,nw 1. r ,,-. FRONT ROW: Marianne Schneider, Carol Riftgers, Glenn Van Laning- LaVerne Shickell, August Luihens, William Bogafai, Herman Vox. NOT ham, Barbara Pearl, Carolyn Combs. ROW TWO: Maiia Zarins, Mary PICTURED: James W. Robbins, John Rabanal, Frances Gelvin Down- Frances Boyd, Janice Weir, Nancy Schott. ROW THREE: Leo Forkey, ing, Rober+ Gardner, Rita Elmels, Dan Gholson, Suzanne Oils ERASING THE TRADITIONAL rivalry between the German and French people, these fraternities combine to vitalize views held by the late, great Weiidell VVillkie. A farewell picnic in May is the grand finale for these two groups who so industriously study Ger- Gcrman Lrlngzmge G . U l 1 man and romance lanuages. Picnics and socializing are but a small part of the year's calendar, however, for much time and effort are spent in the process of presenting scholarly papers at the monthly meetings. Two years of study in the language, along with the pre- , re uisite of maintaininv a high Grade avera e are the necessar uali- R0llIIll1l.C?LHI1g1lHgFJ u if b b . iicatlons for membership. THE SELECT FEW that comprise Kappa Delta Pi are those out- standing luminaries in the education college whose pre-eminent grade averages and superior scholastic ability have earned them this coveted membership. KDPS are selected not by any secret ritual shrouded in candlelight and incense fumes but by free, open election and un- biased faculty recommendation. Eligible members were feted at a coke party in the Administration building's lounge during the autumn Pfonornry Education semester prior to the regular winter initiation of new members. The high calibre of these future teachers is indeed a good onien for to- morrow's youth. FRONT ROW: Wally Ann Lundgren, Janet Davies, Charleen Harmon, Perniclca. ROW TWO: Jean Bass, Nancy Graffam, Joan Wilson, Dar- Herbert Hansen, pres.: Roberta Thornburg, Doris Newman, Virginia lene McCall, Betty Mell, Elaine Thurau, Mary Jo Wilson 365 -si 9 VT. , 5 J . , if vi I D I 1 VN. FRONT ROW: Maurice Bottom, Stanley Nosal, William Manning, Archie Best, Paul Bolman, Philip Conley, Charles Radlre, Duane Blesz. ROW TWO: Ross Leeper, Lawrence Rosenbaum, Harry Olca, Larry Allan, Myron Swan, Lew Hoy, Don Doughman, Jon Spong, Marvin Belford. ROW THREE: Larry Long, Paul Reed, Gary Leatherman, PHI MU ALPHA Robert La Pella, Kenneth Schulz, Bob Skinner, Ron Talmadge, Stan Marlowe. ROW FOUR: Arthur Beecli, Richard Sessions, Sherrill Mil- nes, Richard Baber, Lloyd Inaba, Nick MaIe'H, Dwane Mickelson. ROW FIVE: Lynn Sanny, John Shoemaker, Alan Hall EVEN THOUGH an appalling number of hours are spent by music majors in pursuit of a Hne arts degree, there are always enough left over for good fellowship and good times. The men of Phi lVIu Alpha, professional music fraternity, considered accomplished in musician- ship by their recital audiences, consider themselves expert in the brotherhood and enjoyment of life as offered by their fraternity. Frazzled by rehearsals and performances of works by such as Haydn and Brahms, Alpha Beta chapter men seek solace and relief in the likes of such as Iowa sirloin and Cole Porter. HELEN TRAUBEL, famed YVagnerian soprano who successfully mingles opera, slapstick and Inka-Dinka-Doo , paid a vis it to the local chapter of her old music fraternity in the fall and thus furnished the highlight of lVIu Phi Epsilon's school year. The group celebrated MU PHI EPSILON its fiftieth anniversary on Dralce's campus by giving a grand rnusicale at the auditorium for the general public, and drew a good crowd, jwmic justifying the axiom that good music will still draw good crowds. Recitals and musicales comprise the major portion of the year's activities for this women's professional music fraternity. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Engelby, Mary Bosier, Mary Beth House, Arnold, Ireas.g Joanne Hyde, Mary Wilkinson. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Norma Wilcelund, Sally Wright, Mary George. ROW TWO: Suzanne Kiaer, Merle Lloyd, Jane Koopman, Maurine Hansen, sec.q Carolyn Wessel, Janice Weir, pres.: Pat Griswold, Dorothy Schwarclc, Edna Combs, Miriam Bierbaum 1 W CTS - vigil ii .. va , . 4 i, jk W. 1, ' ,i V, ew A . .. ' ' ' ,am -:riff fwgif iii-fiil Q ' Vu --' la FRONT ROW: Gwen Smyth, Carole Claassen, Jean Lowe, Marilyn Gruber, Jackie McCracken, Marilyn Arvidson. ROW TWO: Margaret Popp, Alvena Perry, Barbara Slezalc, BeHy Jean Allen, Dolores Novofny, Joyce Ladd, sec.: Betty Lue Garland. ROW THREE: Phyllis Jensen, Q fi ES lla: E Alene Wafierworfh, Ruth Edgren, Denise Zimmerman, Ethelee Strong, vice pres.: Mary Ann Voss. ROW FOUR: Alice Schoclc, Jeanette Calkins, Betty Lafferiy, treas.g Parricia York, Sally Spencer, pres.: Polly Munson, Harriett Lautenbach TVIAIN PROJECT of Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation was a niusicale given before Christmas as a fund-raising project. The money raised was to be used for sending deserving people overseas to study music, a B I B a and in turn for someone to be sent to America to study the various components of the musical scale. Purchased were instruments and music for several War-torn countries. The musicale program featured Alum: The Blessed Damselu by Debussy and was held in the Ad lounge. An alumnae and active party was held where each active was assign- ed to an alum or patroness mother. The group was again a contestant in Bulldog Tales. FRONT ROW: Barbara Pruden, Larry Hoffman, Mike Reese, Stan Denny Wueblcer, Sandra Blymyer, corr. sec.: Janet Neibling, Ruth Hess, Elizabe+l1 Richards, Bel-h Solzman. ROW TWO: John Stuart, vice Darrah, rec. sec. pres.: Beify Kato, pres. ROW THREE: Ray Ruehl, treas.: Pal' Davis, viii? re jxfx ,MN ,Loss vfl TS? fwfjxr .2 XJ rg? yy j M fN 'DN f 'DN if 'Aix S.f f'5 . 'gs , Fflibllf 'bs Q ,-17 .1 y'1-Yrs l S T Pwr a cvi 'i.f' x., 6 . . ,'T I 'bil li ,-X FRONT ROW: Sylvia Karlin, pres.: Cay Conner, Pai' Davis, Janee Nur Seden. NOT PICTURED: Party Bunn, Kay Brei, Dorothy Moore, Timmerwillte. ROW TWO: Karen Silver, Ann Jacobson, Rachel Coxon, Ru+h Toyen PEPTO-1z1sMoL SALESMEN harkened when this allied arts frater- nity, made up of music, art and drama majors, turned from their respective arts to the culinary arts of baking cookies, cakes, pies, doughnuts and other foods to delight the sweet tooth, for a bake sale as a money-raising project. The funds went to sustain the an- nual llflinnie Nladdern Fiske award given to the outstanding freshman Allied ATL' in Fine Arts college. This commercial venture was received with raised eyebrows on the part of lVIartin Zober and his cohorts in the marketing department, fearful of encroachment upon their traditional domain. Art won out, however, and the club's coffers were swelled. IVIEETING ONCE A MONTH with outstanding women journalists in Des llaloines stimulated the Theta Sigma Phis into putting all-out effort into their chosen field. In order to encourage coeds to con- sider writing as a career, a S50 scholarship was offered to freshman women planning to become journalists. A picnic for all women in the journalism department was held in the fall, giving the girls a j0,,r,m1im, chance to become acquainted. In addition to giving a helping hand with the Iowa High School Press association convention, the Theta Sigs were co-sponsors of Bulldog Tales. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Cole, Carol Osborn, Barbara Shapiro, Anna gram chairman: Ruth Anne Brown, Sue Heron, sec.-trees. Belle Jesier, pres. ROW TWO: Kay Zwiclcy, Maclelon Murray, pro- ?'5f?E!ifEi,I ?'iEz5l-iiiiimir?-iw.49N5-3-9 ,'i5'?E ' jE i5P!f2 V!WTM ' lwnlmmnwaee., .,., ----1--, ... .Y BILL WALLACE, pres. MAX ISAACSON, vice pres. JACK HANSON, sec'y. GRAY HAIRS, NIERVOUS TICS, and ulcers are almost cer- tain identfying marks which distinguish Sigma Delta Chis from the common herd. For these are the fruits of four years of toil and strife in the drab, spartan surroundings of New York hall, lighting the rigors of climate, the rush of deadlines, and the callous stupidity exhibited by all edit- ors, those benighted creatures who, it is alleged, wouldn't know good copy if it hit them in the eye. Professor Robert Bliss, stern mentor of nascent publicists, managed once again to steer his charges through a successful year of luncheon meetings, lectures by professionals in the Held, and finally, the presentation of Bulldog Tales, which was again, as always, one of the high points in the spring semester as the Iowa High School Press association's convention was in the fall. Being mindful of their responsibilities to the parent national group, Drake SDXS sent blond, crew-cut Bill VVallace and puritanical, ironfisted Nlax Isaacson to the national convention in St. Louis, which city it is understood has only recently fully recovered from the after-effects of the convening journalists. I I SIGMA DELTA CHI fozlrrmlisnz FRONT ROW: Rod Bricker, Alan Blum, Roberl' Thrailkill, David Sonner, Jack Hanson, sec. ROW TWO: Bill Wallace, pres.: Bob Heggen, Bill Spence, Frosty Mit- chell. ROW THREE: Max Isaac- son, vice pres.g Robert M. Bliss, Jerry Bloom, Paul Price, Paul Beck. NOT PICTURED: Tom Keaton, frees. 'Wi W? FRONT ROW: Carolyn Combs, Virginia Witte, Waunita Taylor Shaw, Beverly Overmyer. ROW THREE: Sidney Kraiman, Norman Bissell, Patty Bunn. ROW TWO: Janei' Johnson, Marilyn Ketcham, sec.: James Hawley, frees.: Martin Scheman, pres. THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Theta Alpha Phi, Drake's organi- zation for aspiring thespians, include sponsoring play ticket sales and working diligently in cooperation with the Drake Alumni TH Theater Association. This honorary dramatic fraternity is used to . promote interest and appreciation in drama and fine arts. Nlember- Drama ship is achieved by applying much hard Work in the various play ZETA PHI ETA., the honorary organi- zation for women dramatists, by inviting more girls to pledge, started the year off increasing their ranks. The members of this small but busy group are Well- known on campusg individually, they have acted in many of Prof's plays, collectively, they give the coffees after the last performance of each play. They give two awards yearly, one to the out- standing senior woman in the drama department, the other to a junior drama major. 'And, when asked what was their major activity of the year, they replied, To promote high standards of drama and speech . . . From our seat Con the aisle, of course? it looks as if they have achieved their purpose. ZETA PHI ETA productions and constructing scenery of all kinds, in addition to serv- ing on the many' crews adding polish to the ever-present, myriad details of producing a play. FRONT ROW: Deonne Beasley, Wauniia Taylor Shaw. ROW TWO: Virginia Witte, sec.: Beverly Overmyer, ireas.g Janet Johnson, pres. new W .V iv- -fl 2 -Q i s 9 m e ' l FRONT ROW: Dean Byrl Benton, Leland McNeill, Rex Morrison, Don Sfevenson, Martin Scheman. ROW THREE: Samuel MacAllis1'er, Bob Zarley, vice pres.: Bill Wallace, pres. ROW TWO: Dean Roberi B. Ray, Marvin Jaynes, Sid Krafman, Leo Rosfermundi' Kamm, Don Wilmot, Gaylord Helm, Ernesf Walker, sec-+reas.: Raymond OMICRON DELTA IQAPPA is the ,national honorary leadership fraternity for male students on Drake's campus. The new members are annually tapped Cin a 'surprise' raid on the Kennelj for their qualities in character, leadership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration in democratic ideasfnot necessarily Democratic, re- grettablyj. Helmet and Spurs circle gave honorary membership to L!'llI!l'l'.!'llifJ President Henry G. Harmon at its annual alumni homecoming break- fast. UPvEnNos'r ON 'ri-in AGENDA of Margaret Fuller-Sieve and Shears for the year was thc inclusion into lVlortar Board, the national women's group. This is an honor organization for senior women who excel in scholastic ability, leadership, and service to the uni- versity. Their activities range from orientation at the beginning of D , Q H 1 Leaderslzijb each year to a VVomen's Night convocation in the spring, at XVl'l1Cll time eligible women are tapped and initiated. FRONT ROW: Marianne Schneider, Carol Riiigers, frees.: Mrs. Mar- ROW TWO: Roberia Thornburg, BeHy Lafferiy, Jeaneire Calkins, iorie Cunningham, Denise Zimmerman. vice pres.: Betfs Whalen, pres. Elaine Buchanan, Sandra Blymyer, Marilyn Huichcroff i f... , ...W-v..,x' l FRONT ROW: Prof. Charles J. Rifchey, Prof. Fae M. Shawhan, Julian Dean Luther Sfalnalcer, Pres. Henry G. Harmon, Prof. Keach Johnson, B. Serrill, Ronald E. Anderson, Glenn M. Van Laningham, Prof. Myrtle Prof. P. S. Helmiclr, Robert L. Stuhr, Prof. Earle L. Canfield, Dean Her- T. Beinhauer, Prof. Edwin L. Becker, Prof. Leo O. Forkey. ROW TWO: beri' W. Bohlman, Dean Marfin Tollefson, Prof. George Huff PHI BETA KAPPA A FRIENDLY COMMUNION is a recreation to the philosophic mind satiate with investigating the various springs of human nature and human actions. This was the basis for the formation of what is now America's oldest college fraternity. Though conviviality is not unknown to Phi Betes today, the group has evolved from a mug-raising society to an honorary body taking for its members those superior in scholastic ability and moral temperament. At the Yearbook's press time only candidates from the fall term had been selecteclg they were Ronald Anderson and Glenn Van Laningham, proud recipients of the fra- ternity's famous gold key. THIS YEAR SANV the beginning of yet another organization on Drake's campus: Circle K, arch-nemesis of Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity. Circle K was born here in December, 1953. It is ostensibly dedicated to service to the campus and com- munity. Sponsored in its inception by Kiwanis International, well- known service organization, the club plans and carries through CIRCLE K l . . . f Service projects of help and service where needed. TVhat with Circle Ix vying for honors with ivy-covered Alpha Phi Omega, Drake is assur- ecl of the highest service-to-square-foot ratio of any Iowa campus. FRONT ROW: Carl Peferson, Jerry Carnahan, vice pres.: Jim Hawley, ROW TWO: Bill Spence, Tobey Mefcalfe, Ralph Harley Dave Saun Jerry Kasner, pres.: Ralph Daily, James J. Fiderlick, Jerry Crawford. clers, Tom Lindburg, Larry Crist, Albin Alexander H ia -f'i 1v FRONT ROW: Fred Niewohner, James Perlcins, pres.: Conrad Amend, McDoIe, John Hedlund, Philip Furlong, L. R. Voig+s sec.-frees., Rolaerl Allbee, vice pres. ROW TWO: Robert Shaw, Lloyd IN ADDITION TO their regular undergraduate program of law studies, the budding barristers spent an inordinate amount of time bedeviling the journalism department. Not content with a topnotch publication of their own-the Drake Law Review-the future law- yers wished to subsidize the creative efforts of the Drake yearbook staff. The students of the Law school are organized into a student U N C I L bar association comparable to the state and national bar associations of AND practicing attorneys. Their main purposes are providing suc- cessful placement of graduates, along with promoting extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and, of course, cooperation with the faculty. It is a charter member of the American Law Students Associ- ation, a national group representing 109 law schools. The Execu- tive Council is comprised of the oflicers of the Student Bar Association. The committees organize the extra-curricular activi- ties, which include Supreme Court Day, law freshmen orientation, and placement and legal aid committees. FRONT ROW: James Tyler, Don Karsten, Arthur Phillips, Jr., Milford ning. ROW THREE: Lloyd McDoIe, Phillip Furlong, John Hedlund, Blackburn, Richard Davidson, John Fletcher. ROW TWO: Fred Nie- John Culberfson, L. R. Voigls, Bob Ray wohner, Russell Vlilson, Dwighf Martin, Newt Draheim, Donald Run- ' , , 9 ,.,. .J ..., .lt ..... DRAKE's ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB is automatically FRONT ROW: Donald Pochrer, Alan Shulman, Alan LeFF, Merrill B. Dilley, Reuben Wagner, Paul Lauderbaclc, Don Milcesell. ROW TWO: L. Don Olson, pres.: Darrell Hibbs, Carl Sferner, Vernon Weaver, Ernie Dippel, Louis Graziano, Merle Buck, AI Dorslci. ROW THREE: Richard Balanow, C. Wayne Koch, Chuclr Biiiicli, Richard Perkins, Marlr Milburn, Vernon Leach, vice pres.: Eugene GriFFin. ROW FOUR: Leo ACCOUNTING CLUB Rosrermundf, John Newberg, Gale Nissly, Jim Johnson, Don Ducaf, Don Jacobs, Ralph Caponigro, Richard Roderick. ROW FIVE: Keith Frederick, Earl Sande, Gary Hanify, O, C. Anderson, sec.-freas.: Rob- eri' Swanson, Richard Fadson, Marvin Jaynes, Richard Ransom, Leo Flander THOSE PLANNING TO ENTER the fields of accounting or F.B.I. work find the Accounting club a rather beneficial organization. The club endeavors to acquaint the students with the how as well as the why of problems and situations found in the practice of their chosen profession. Meetixigs consisted of panel discussions, educational films, lectures by speakers from nationally-known organizations and field trips through local business and industrial firms. The club gives students with common interests a chance to mingle together. open for mm 3?-793 vm F' membership to any and all undergraduate or graduate students in the Actuarial Science curriculum. Tours made by the group and profes- sional speakers give the eager members an insight to some of the job opportunities and requirements they will soon pursue in the complex insurance world. The annual Christmas party gave the members a chance to relax a bit from their involved statistical problems and concentrate on the holiday season. Each spring, rushes are held in which interested high school graduating seniors are contacted. FRONT ROW: John Galbrahh, David seal, Robert England, pres.: Raymond Stevenson, Eldon Linn, Floyd S Shapland, Ari . Harper. ROW TWO: David Dailey, Paul Gilman, John Bradlee, Jim Jerry BrocIceH', Jim Kemble. ROW THREE: Russell Knight, freas.: Thurau, Lionel -M H ' r 'He' mamma. ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Potts, Karl Manchesier, Gary Drown, vice pres.: Eli Zubay, Ellis Flinn, H. D. Van Syoc. ROW FOUR: Larry Ballard, Paul Davis, Ted Kowalchulc, sec.: Dean Dunsworfh, Gary See, Victor Fiebig, George Thomas l 1 FRONT ROW: Pat Walton, Cay Conner, Jeanne Jackson, Carol Os- Thomas Dunn, Larry Daniels, Ed Hanson, Glenn Van Laningham, Merrill born, Kay Juline. ROW TWO: Nancy Gralifam, Carol Rifigers, Nadine Rees, A. Russell Wallace, Jeanne Harmon, Susan Powers, Charlotte Cass. ROW THREE: ENGLISH CLUB IF YOU LIKE to write, or discuss the writings iof others, English Club is the organization you want. Meetiiig twice a month, the mem- bers of the club cuss and discuss their own manuscripts coincidental with the works of well-known authors. Much of their time is spent publishing the Symbol , campus literary magazine. This little book, cram full of stories, poems and essays by Drake would-be authors is the only self-supporting university journal in the midwest. Generally, the calibre of the writings is fairly high, justifying the time spent. A I-usronv I.0VlZR,S I'ARADlSEl A club organized for the sole pur- pose of discussing what happened in years now long gone by, that's the Drake History Club. At monthly meetings the members relax and relate to each other their latest theories in the historical realm. At each gathering a stimulating paper by a student is read and debated and deleted by the club l1'lC1TlbCl'S.i Professor Frank Rosenthal, among others, found meetings an ideal opportunity to orate, effervesce, and expound historical theories. HISTORY CLUB FRONT ROW: Keach Johnson, William Houleffe, Myrile, Beinhauer, pres. ROW THREE Robert Fallgaiter, Charles Cowell, Roberf Fridling- June Sfeinbrenner, sec.-frees.: Doctor Frank Rosenthal. ROW TWO: ion, Charles Ritchey, Ronald Hansen Lowell Perry, vice pres.: Howard Harris, Fred Drucker, Russell Chance, FRONT ROW: Jim Walker, Marianne Schneider, sec.: Evelyn McMa- Dick Mitchell, Christopher Moore, pres.: Chuck Miller, vice pres.g hon, Gail Jandy, Cornelius Toole. ROW TWO: Lee Zananiri, +reas.g James Hutchinson, Clyde Fickes CONSTITUTING THE MAIN part of the year's program for the International Relations Club were sessions led by forgein students on the political and cultural factors of different countries. Discussions of France, Germany, both sides of the Jerusalem argument, Russian propaganda and Communism in China, among other topics, received detailed attention by the members. National music of the country currently under discussion was played at each meeting. Of special interest were the dissection of articles published by the USSR or Russian satellites lampooning the Hcapitalistic American tools of WVall Street . X7ENERATED BY OUTSIDERS, who can hardly pronounce Aristotle, much less understand him, Drake's Philosophy club has as its primary aims the encouragement of exchanging ideas among students interest- ed in philosophy, and bringing before them speakers of noted fame, interest and value. The informal on-campus convocations, which the group sponsors, find their origin in the dark little nooks and cran- nies of the homes of faculty and student members Where they con- giegate for then monthly meetings rl he Philosophx Club oiigmfited as one of the off campus gioups 'md ix 'is not formally oiganifecl on Dmkes campus until 1950 FRONT ROW Tom Maclvor F Judson Tavenner Carol Rirfgers Jerome Stein ROW THREE James Harney Jeff Shker William Han pres William Reese Richard Starkey ROW TWO Herbert Hansen sen Jan Rosenberry Robert Swanson Harry Broderick Nancy Graffam Larry Daniels Glenn Van Lanlngham . . x . . . ' . . t ' c c . ' .' c ' z 4 ' 'J . 7 . ' 1 . : I - u I ' ' u 1 ' -7 . ' 5 I I r 1 i 1 v ..'- a .. 1 1' . 1:-:-:-:-:-ia, , in V :.:,.:,:,.:,..,.s . , - CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT FOREGROUND Mary Ann Sfookey sec- 'fer S. Pearl, Lawrence K. Northwood, Mike Merbaum, pres.: Joyce ireas Mary Sue Walker Marlann Hopson Jayne Field vice pres Les- Hooker, Margie Lindberg SOCIOLOGY MAJORS and those in allied fields are the nucleus of this organization, but it includes others who have an interest in sociol- ogy, also. Nlovies and lectures dealing with sociological and psycho- logical problems were the main activities' featured by the club. Vol- unteer members were farmed out as advisors of recreation and edu- cation for underprivileged local voung people, while others were I f active in a departmental research survey on the problems of old age. Professors Lawrence Northwood and Lester Pearl were regular in club attendance, while fellow prof Alvin Boskoff, a recluse, was rarely seen at meetings. DAZZLING THE LAYMAN with comprehensive. discourses and analyses of the minute intricacies of supply and demand, differential rates of maturity, and jargon appropriate only to' lVIerrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, the Economics Club has as its aim pro- motion of economic thinking and discussion. lylembership in this organization, originated only last spring, is open to junior, senior and graduate majors receiving the recommendation of the department staff, in addition to getting a majority of the votes cast on admission by the club members. Upon graduation, participants are dues-exempt life-time members. ECONOMICS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hutchinson, pres.: Dean Herbert Bohlman, Meelc, Ronald Rex, vice pres.g Roberi' Swanson, Richard Nelson sec Richard Wolf, Gordon Evans, W. E. Alley, Warren Whifmer, Robert frees.: James E. Jensen 'f'muf!1 ':L- '?S1Y1i v' 4 .... pep... am vm wma.-fzifrv CADET RANKS INDICATED. FRONT ROW: Mai. Dean Ramus, Col. Richard Nelson, Mai. Ronald Rex, Don J. Coffee, Capt., USAF: Lf. Col. Roberl' Dempsey, L+. Col. Bill Wallace, Lf. Col. H. Darrell Hibbs. ROW TWO: Ist L+. Pochler, Lf. Col. Howard Geddes, Ll. Col. Warren Capt. James Sutton, Capt. Jerry Williams, Capt. Timmons. Isl' Ll. James Gilliland. ROW THREE: Rodney Bricker, Mai. Ralph Caponigro, Mai. Karl IocI1, Mai. Robert Miller, Mai. Dennis Wuelalzer, Neale Schmidt, Lf. Col. Stanley Brandenburg ROBERT DEMPSEY, pres. RONALD REX, vice pres. BILL WALLACE, acli. and rec. Donald Herrig, Eugene Isl' Ll. McCul- Isl' Ll. Robert flledbury Blackburn Squad: on ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY SCORNED BY THE FLY-BOYS, the art of the lowly infantryman was resorted to around Thanksgiving time when Arnold Air Society sponsored a rifle shoot with a twenty-pound turkey as first prize. The group, ever mindful of the principles of public entertainment, put up a prize fowl not of the common everyday butcher shop variety, cold plucked and dressed, but, rather, the prize conformed to television standards, it was'boffo: alive, kicking and gobbling. Proud possessor of the future dinner was steady, crack-shot L. A. Forbes, whose marksmanship riddled the target in the appropriate place. However, winner did not take all, for in second place, breathing hard, was blond, crew-cut Jim Parks, whose shot pattern qualified him for presentation with a goose, likewise live and kicking. The society's members were definitely alive, and, if not kicking, at least bunny-hopping when the annual Nlilitary Ball rolled around in February accompanied by Don Hoy's band, the honorary cadet colonel, uniforms, tuxes, and a good time for all. Watchiiig all this from upstairs, Hap Arnold, we'll bet, smiles happily. i l FRONT ROW: Pat Walfon, sec.: Marshall Berman, Les+er Pearl. Martin, Joanne Hyde, Elaine Buchanan, Shirley Torrence, Arlene Norjh, Dave Giese, pres.: Philip Mirabella, vice pres.: Barbara Pearl, ireas. Virginia Svoboda. ROW FOUR: John Hillis, Duane Blesz, Ron Bron- ROW TWO: Grace Rolwes, Vivian Ray, Barbara Greenberg, Nancy sema, Kirby Fuller, Mark Brody, San+iago Agcaoili, Cornelius Toole Cox, Rita McGuire, Marilyn McManus, Kay Juline. ROW THREE: Brett UFENCING, ANYONE ? You just come around and see Lester QTouchej Pearl, instructor of Drake's Fencing club. He will teach you the manly art of self-defense via a couple of foils or sabres. lVIoney was jingling in the pockets of those carrying the sword after their concession stand at the Drake Relays dance. Future use- new equipment. A jaunt to Iowa State College and the Des lVIoines YlVICA and YWCA was the final chord of the year's dueling activities. The group also participated in many tournaments. A HAWAIIAN MUSICAL and dance troupe which entertained with native songs and dances Ca la Halelokej at both on and off-campus affairs highlighted the fifth year of the Hawaiian Club at Drake. I The club was created to promote the spirit of camaraderie among O students from Hawaii and others interested in the Territory. Hui O' Hawaii, defending divisional champion in the Relays float contest, V also participates in intramural sports and social activtes. FRONT ROW: BeHy Tagami, Vivien Foo, Hirolio Azuma, Beify Kato, Kiyohiro, frees.: Clifford Fedalizo, Santiago Agcaoili, vice pres. ROW Louise Minami, Larryalca Kahhui. ROW TWO: Myles Honda, Fred THREE: Jerry Tabafa, Lloyd Inaba, pres., Chongman Lee 'F-9' avg, '-ad FRONT ROW: Giriha Jones, Par Walton, Mary Jane Fling, Mary Ann Rod Bricker, Fred Drucker. ROW THREE: Jim Blackhursi, pres.: J. C. Siookey, Patricia Moore, sec.: Jean Harmon. ROW TWO: Gregory Garrison, H. L. Hansen, Norman Bissell, Anthony Caligiuri, Don Olson Dickenson, Simon Ager, Barbara Slezak, Karen McCoy, Elaine Buchanan, YOUNG DEMOCRATS FAR FROM BEMOANING the fact that this year they were the outs, Drake Young Democrats spent time in thought-provoking programs by speakers who analyzed the party's position as a force in the 1956 elections. Opinions were offered as to the worth of the present administration, all differing widely from GOP views. Hope soared at rumors Harry Truman would judge the Quax beauty con- test, but reports that candles and incense were burned beneath Adlai Stevenson's picture proved false. The prevalent battle cry is Wait 7 ' Y' Y, til J6l ENJOYING THE FACT that their pa1'ty was at last at the country's helm after 20 lean years, the Young Republicans were the smilingest group on campus. lkflorale fell at mid-point upon the death of stal- wart Robert Taft, but esprit de corps was generally at a high level. But lest they relax into complacency, George West, group sparkplug, imported off-campus speakers who waved the banner and held discus- sions ranging from panels to bull sessions. Victory was sweet, but it had taken a long time. Republicans, young and old, knew it was worth it. FRONT ROW: Fred Lewis, Robert Shaw, vice pres.: George Wes'l', pres.g Sheila Witfenmeyer, sec.: John Wolslegel, frees.: Richard Baker, ROW TWO: Beth Solzman, Arlene North, Ann Steadman, D. J. Peter- son, BeHy Krashen, Nancy Hummel. ROW THREE: Dick Miichell 1 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Irene Frieder, Barbara Brown, Jayne Field, Joyce Olson, Jim Walker. ROW FOUR: Henry Wolslegel, Harley Whitfield, Durwood Dircks, Leo Overton, New? Draheim, Bob Heggen -aa-:-:-: --,--- .... Mgam , use f -1. ,Iu- FRONT ROW: Barbara Bryant, pres.: Elaine Buchanan, vice pres.: D. ard D. Eldridge, sec.: lan J. McCrae, Roy G. Smith, Herb Shalowllz Darline McCall, Marilyn Kirkwood, Elaine Bolton. ROW TWO: Rich- Doctor Franlc Rosenthal. NOT PICTURED: Donna Tolander lreas As ITS NAME IMPLIES, the Student-Faculty Committee fol Rell gious Action is composed of students and faculty membeis xx ho 'ue representatives from the various campus religious groups 'I he O1 SFCRA glI'1lZ'1tl0l1 is responsible for religious occasions such as RCllg1OI1IH Action and Bwtherhood Weeks. As in past years, the g1Ollp spon sored a religious census during fall registration, and also piovided a Religion in Action brochure for distribution to all students The com mittee consideis Religion-In-Action VVeelc its most significant 'lctivity A IAL1. JOURXNIX to Ames is guests of the loxvl State Qollege C'1nte1bu1y club highlighted the ve'u fox Dmlces C1IlfClbLl15f club lCllglOlI9 0lg'll1l!'lUOll on campus for Episcopil students, which 'igaum enjoved 1 successful yenr On the first 'ind thnd bundws of each month, the club jouincyul to bt I uke s p uish house, '1hntyl4ou1th 'incl 1 ozest, to hold then lCgLIl3l meetings 'uid puticipate in the usual group lctlvitles The 20 ictlvc membels 'ne guided ind counseled by Father Robut lxcm of St Ancliew s Church CANTERBURY CLUB FRONT ROW Kolleen Kennedy Jaquelln Greene Eleanor Carver Neal Jan Rosenberry, Paul Price, presq Paul Johnson. NOT PICTURED Nancy Swift ROW TWO George M Tubbelrls vice pres Robert Dick de Regnier, hens.: Carol Osborn, sec. l. T fu 'n-.J JKK, 1 . . 2 c ' t . 1 1 - - . - . . . . . T1 ' ' L ' . 1 . . . ' 1 1 1 . . . ' ' . . . . 7. . . 1 . 1 r 1 , '. ,f' H . 1' 5 f f' ' , . ..,..' , , . ' . ' ' 1 . .. .c . . 1 1 . T . . . . . 1 . ' 4 2 ' 1 . .L . , . f' , ' . Y. .. i 1 I 1 I . : . , .3 ggjjij i',- -W' TTT' QQ, W ' .TJ ' T,-.f ':, - , , V' 5 f p , M ' ., ' , - .V , e ly 1 . . Y v ' H , T ' T-, ' z ' . ' ', ls ' U , l 11- ' . r iglfyi, ' A . , I ll' 'U J ' l V if-I P ii., - l . H M13-Ap, , ,.. . , T NYJ' 75? 1' il, 2 ,Q ,I . X V . JV .. W . 'if - V .-- . . ., , ,. , . . . . f..-- V -- U- ....... 7,.LL,,, ,-, ,..ea.:.:.:.:.:ae..- .,.. ..-...... . .m.es, , mf Q1 Mary Shoemaker, Ruth Sturtevant, Enid Lou Burns, Jean Ann Pierce. ROW THREE: Jerry Douglas, Paul Gilman, Jack Ressler, John Shoe- maker, pres.: Sherrill Milnes, trees.: Arnold Reifschneider, Jim Parks ALTHOUGH CANDLELIGHTERS are still in their infant stage, this being only their second year on campus, they have proved to be quite an active organization. The group is composed of Congregational, Evangelical, and Reform young people. llfleeting each Sunday night, their programs consist mainly of discussions of cultural aspects of life. The Drake group was host to the State United Student Fellowship held here for a weekend. A Christmas party was given before the evening performance of The Messiah, to which gifts were brought to be given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy people. WEERLY s1:iu1NARs on the eiheacy of Christian Science as a heal- ing power, readings from the Bible, discussions of Mary Baker Eddy's writings and providing students and friends with free lectures on Christian Science were among the years' activities of the Drake Christian Science Organization. VVorking in conjunction with their mother church, at Boston, llflassachusetts, the Drake group brought prominent speakers from the national board of lectureship to explain the principles of Christian Science theology. All students were in- vited to attend their lectures. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Combs, Mrs. Diane Wiersba, Joyce Cunning- TWO Lee O Yoder Ray Ruehl Art England pres Robert Gallun ham, Sara Grounds, Ruth Darrah, vice pres.: Elaine Bolton. ROW sec Steve Whitney trees R 'U FRONT ROW: Joanne Purdy, Betty Turner, Dixie Pinkerton, Phyllis Grossman, Jo Hanna Boling, Laura Sherman, Jean Moorehead. ROW TWO: Marilyn Picht, Shirley Pichf, vice pres.: Dorothy Miner, Pal' McFarland, June Anderson, Jean Fredregill, Amy Wiley, Twyla Miller, sec. ROW THREE: Cynthia McCrae, Ruth Van Voorhis, Darline Mc- Call, Dorothy Dixson, Sharron Hilgenberg, Shirley Callies, Sharon Callies. ROW FOUR: Sam Bolton, treas-g Bill Wallace, Kirby Fuller, lan McCrae, BeH'y Mell, Roger Cunningham, Don Bardonner, Ray Dykstra. ROW FIVE: Roy Smiih, Wayne Greene, Richard Eldridge, Dee Shoop, Dave Bonine, LuRae Van Voorhis, Ray McConnell, Jim Walker. ROW SIX: Kenneth Davis, Duane Moss, Chuck Palmgren, pres.: William Hansen, Dick Corbin, Franz Henkel, Don Van Voorhis, Jaclc Hanson, Loren Duensing DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP A SUNDAY NIGHT meeting consisting of recreation, study, wor- ship and eats constitutes the weelc's activities for Drake's Disciple Student Fellowship. As in many other organizations, the members of this group raised money through various projects to be used in sponsoring a foreign student's study at Drake. Two important func- tions of their year were the foreign students' dinner and the United Nations banquet. SFI-IE CENTER, located at 2302 University Ave., is quite a lively place. It is here that Lutheran students hold regular Sunday evening meetings, Bible studies, and socials. These events combine to provide Christian fellowship and growth in faith and understanding for mem- bers of the Lutheran Student association. Last summer, Phil Graham, president, was one of twenty Lutheran students selected to participate in a nationally-sponsored European study project. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Gayle Sager, Rosemary Jaclrson, Miriam Bierbaum, Peter Sl'ol'l', Donna Tolander, Joyce Olson, Philip Graham, pres.: Franlr sec.-frees.: La Von Hanlre, Mary Scott. ROW TWO: Floyd Sanders, Stout. NOT PICTURED: Frank Pelerson, vice pres. -.-i1nn'. mmm' vw. 1iau. ii 1 gf v FRONT ROW: Pai' Hummel, Grace Rulwer, Rose Mary Cianciaruso, Fafher James Rasmussen, Mary Caron, Mary Ann Voss, lvlaryann Mif- chell, Rosemary Healy. ROW TWO: Cay Conner, Mary Belle Mc- Pherson, Clarene Caligiuri, Charlolfe Cass, Roberfa Rhinesmifh, Elaine Buchanan, vice pres.: Gloria Marshall, Joan Tofos, Patricia Weishapl. ROW THREE: Douglas Navarro, James Dwyer, Mary Wilkinson, Mary NEWMAN CLUB Jane Graham, Julie Newell, sec.: Gerald Sframpp, George Cordero, Clifford Fedalizo. ROW FOUR: Bob Kennedy, Victor Tiloffa, Don Benevenfi, Mike Hare, Bill Yost, Jim Collins, John Hayes, pres.: Leo- nard Hasseff, John McMichael, treas. ROW FIVE: Dan Byrne, Anthony Caligiuri, Philip Mirabella, Ted Kowalchuk, George Henkel, Tom Roih NEWMAN CLUB, Dralce's home away from home for Ca- THE tholic students, was host to 150 delegates at their regional convention in the fall when panel discussions concerning problems facing New- man clubs in Iowa' were featured on the program. This spring Dralce's club participated in a convention at lowa University and a special retreat to the hallowed Conception, llflo. lldeetings held each Sunday night included the business of the week, refreshments, enter- tainment, and dancing. A Christmas supper-dance, a formal in the spring, and a picnic with Iowa State College Newmanitcs were their most important social functions of this school year. ON SUNDAY MoRN1NGs the halls of Grace Methodist Church smell strongly of coffee. Howcome? Because hidden away in their special alcove, members of the VVesley Fellowship are having dis- cussions while drinking as much of the precious stuff as hold. Sunday morning isn't the only time the group gets however, for on Sunday evenings they gather once again for food, fun, and more discussion. And there are always the parties. Keeping constantly busy, the members of Wesley' Fellowship they can WESLEY FELLOWSHIP together, worship, strive to promote the ideals of John Wesleyr and the principles and beliefs of lh'lClIl10diSIll. FRONT ROW: Donna Ferguson, Gloria Schaper, Sally Gibbs, Har- Radke- ROW THREE: Phillip Penn, Richard Haun, Carson Grifiifh rief Bradley, Mary George, Marilyn Kirkwood, vice pres.: Ruth Cope. Kem' Calkins, Glenn Wiesner, Dayle Downer, Keith Thornton, Ronald ROW TWO: James Van Bosch, Robert Lange, Terry Baker, Gordon Talmadge, 'ire-as.: Russ Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Joanne Hyde, sec Friday, William Manning, pres.: Ralph Harley, Deryl Jarvis, Charles FRONT ROW: Carole Cohen, Judy Leviian, Richard Wolperf, Yale Herr, Sharon Block, Paula Klein, Doc- tor Frank Rosenthal, Elaine Ravich, Barbara Greenberg, Lee Levin, Lois De Nosaquo, Barbara Shepp. ROW TWO: Burton Hillman, James Brown, Donald Paset, Bob Goodman, Marcia Rabb, Barbara Shapiro, Alan Leff, Barbara Bryant, vice pres.g Sandra Belman, Celia Kaplan, Alice Glazer. ROW THREE: Barbara Tava- lin, Sandy Winternitz, Harold Shapiro, Minna Freeman, Fred Drucker, Mrs. Hortense Moss, Alan Harris, Aud- rey Reifler, Robert Soclrin, Seriia Leven, Eliese Wey- enberg. ROW FOUR: Neil Weicensang, Robert Schwartz, Marshall Berman, Helene Kaplan, Ira Leon, Sandy Kreeger, Jerome Stein, Toby Rose, Sari Wei- nig, Bobbie Shore, Arlene North. ROW FIVE: How- ard Grossman, Sandy Solomon, Alan Shulman, Lynne Snitman, Michael Zimring, Eleanor Bolniclr, Gordon Feffer, Donna Goodman, Stan Garfenberg. ROW SIX: Joel Posner, Irwin Fine, Herb Shalowifz, Mel Fried- man, Mel Gordon, Mort Alexander, Sid Axelrod. Irene Frieder, sec.: Martin Scheman, pres.: Iris Man- del, Si Ager. ROW SEVEN: Alan Blum, Mark Brody, Barry Pidgeon, Ivan Bohrer, Burton Kaufman, Nate Nisson, Ira Horwitz, Larry Goldberg, Bruce Berry. ROW EIGHT: Sheldon Schorvifz, Joel Cohen, Howie Harris, Harvey Pliner, Seymour Silverstein, Ronald Deutsch, Ronnie Freeman, Mel Zenner, Michael Bel- son. ROW NINE: Herbert Levin, Sigmund Nussbaum, Howard Miller, Irving Lieberman, Louis Seperslxy, Mi- chael Nachbar, Bob Berz, Marv Silverman, Howie Fishlove, Harvey Lazar HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP MARTIN SCHEMAN, pres. BARBARA BRYANT, vice pres. IRENE FRIEDER, sec'y. UHAMPIONED by Doctor Frank Rosenthal, humble, self-effacing group stalwart, Hillel brought Drakeis Jewish students together for prayer, for discussion and for good times. Hillel also brought out the best in its president, bellicose, Brooklyn- born lliarty Scheman, whose faultless breath control and voice projection coupled with a broad Ocean Parkway brogue won countless arguments and swung voting in many Hillel meetings. A forward-looking program committee Worked long and hard to inject a spirit of variety and freshness into the year's activities which in- cluded back-straining and toil in the Rosenthal-moving party, bruised hands and skinned knuckles on the Ledges picnic, and seriously-burdened. digestive systems at the Hanukah party at the AEPi house. Frivolity gave way to serious consideration of the true meaning of their Jewish background in the many group discussions and lectures that happened throughout the year. Events on the Hillel calendar, current news, and gossip about members were all included in an organization newspaper published and edited by Hillelites and distributed to the group. Tying Hillel to other religious groups was the Brotherhood program, while youthful, effusive Barbara Bryant, prominent in Hillel events, served as the counsellorship's representative to the 1954 Student Facility Council for Religious Action. Throughout the year, Hillel worked to bind college life more closely to home and Judaism. 7,,,,f-f YEL 5 .NK w 5235: 1 I 5555, ' A h tem: mem wow ':Xuxt. eu., Co f ' p-s4xskanN'. ... f noon kn'S um., Lxww ws morgan rx, keep Kms Cmh. 155 NXZQM! 'x OO '5W1YW WOYKX 5 0-YQ. wo 1,a.n1.'. ah Ar, 1:-lexily,-11i'. ax? Simms comxnxcohnx, VJ 1 1 6159 W D Q' .'.y'1xLfi gf ,, . Lxfgiil-, xilnfzxzj 'lm:gsfW.S1: wgrx, . S Y ' sw 1 -ew f mx.. . ...u - .,, ' 'YW U,,,Z,,,M!,dYH -305'r3?'r'x nl. C?-0wy,g-w, ' ncvkcncc-A. Sox Xxxnchcnrgu, 6. ' W. PM C1?'Y'l,f3b. Ymimm. f HW , A vm Lm f f1m?ix I'-2152455 M1:n1RctSku9 'NM-n-,mfr ' A'fif'5iii5 ' X new-fig 331 xa,u343ci1ilNQx'lI3ff EPSRC? ,.xx:.-- most vo. 2025, on E-so bm. QA, vs? 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WY xxx E 14-UA. 3 xxxxxax. xx S W 'o e Q Q I ge, xx x 5 , V126 J x C x 'xx x-xxx xxxxx xxxxxu. sxxlxx S xfxxxaxxcxx x xoxx xxxx N xxxxv. c-fxxxcxxx x-x xxxxxxx xxxxxx cxxexxx xxxxj,xxxx.x oxxxxxxxxso a ' xxx CTE?-xxxxv. x,'xxxxxxCS xxxxgs, Vxxxxxxc pxx c. xx gg. mx xg vo SP-'x ' ox D zsxgxxets Uxxxxxoxs axxxx Bexxxoxsh 'xnxx tate. oxxxxoxxxxxxwj xox sgwcxexx Wac xxxexx xxx xxxx exxxxzxxxxxxxxv. xoox exxgxxxecx- avi- algif xxxq. xxxovxaxxxf, xxxxxgx xxxx-se 7.00 xmdt- A X , Qgfxxxxxd xxx xxxz. xxxxxxxe xxxxxx xxxc de- 'EVO CWD W3 SxU,xx', wcxx Vxxxnxxxx Soxxxxx sxxxx: exec- goqyh. x e 3 cxf. xxc, no ee T Y xxYxgxxxx?QxxxcxWwxxxx sxxxxcgxx? xo ph xcsxxrfxe xxxcxxxdxxxv. ewzoecxcxx saxxxxy xo XX-ts xxm -xxxx coax nxxdx xxxcx EL X QYXQX-KZ I1 5 Xooxmx xfxexp Wanted F16 'rx MKS?-1 Yxxxx xmxxv. YL? '4 Co.. A6715 S. om ., ,Z ov- UYKJ Wxxxxxa , V xi 5 ' coax C :xx x.. 0 Axxx CLASS of l954 row l. DAVID J. ABBOTT, Loves Park, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega: American Pharmaceuiical associaiion. ALBIN L. ALEXANDER, Leihloriclge, Alberla, Canada, BFA, drama-speech. President Pi Kappa Phig Presidenl, Inlerfralerniiy councilg Sludanl'-Eaculiy council: Vice-Pres- ideni, lnlernalional Relaiions clubg Vice-Presidenr, Young Republicans: Canlerbury club. RONALD E. ANDERSON, Greenville, BA, religion. Minisrerial associaliong lnlarnaiional Relafions club: Mayor, Drake Trailer courl. RICHARD E. ARTISON, Omaha, Nob., BA, sociology. Kappa Alpha Psi, Debale Team, Young Democrais: Inier- iraiernily council. row 2. GEORGE D. ASCHENBRENNER, Dixon, III., BSE, English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD M. BARR, River Foresl, III., BA, economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARILYN JEAN BASS Red Oak BSE, music. Dralce choir' Universiiy chorus. MARGARET HELEN BAXTER Belmond BA econom- 'c. Inlernalional Relalions club, Newman club. row 3. PAUL J. BECK Marcus, BA iournalisrn. Managing ediior I953 Yearbook' Newman club' Young Democrafs' Treasurer Sigma Della Chi- Times-Delphic. DONALD L. BENDER Glidden BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion marlceling. Alpha Tau Omega. BEN R. BERGESON Des Moines BS-Bus. Adminisfra- lion rerailing. NORMAN E. BISSELL Des Moines BFA drama- speech. Theia Alpha Phi. row 4. DUANE E. BLESZ Alloona BME music educalion. Phi Mu Alpha' Drake choir' Band' Arnold Air sociely. JEROLD M. BLOOM Des Moines BA iournalism. Managing edilor l954 Yearbook' Times-Delphic Asso- ciale adiior and columnisi' Commerce clua' Alpha Phi Omega' Sigma Della Chi' Young Democrai . SANDRA A. BLYMYER Clarendon l-lills lll. BFA arf. Presideni Kappa Alpha Thela' Se'relary Sludenl- Faculiy council' SFC promoiions commillee' SFC speciai evenls commillee' Secrelary Delia Phi Della. IVAN L. BOHRER Des Moines BSP pharmacy. Al- pha Epsilon Pi' Kappa Psi' American Pharmaceulical as- socialion. row 5. PAUL M. BOLMAN SI. Louis Mo. BME music. Presidenl Phi Mu Alpha' Drum maior' Drake Choir' N - Iional Collegiaie Whos Who. GEORGE H. BORG Des Moines BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion business managemeni. ETHEL BOWER Coon Rapids BSE educalion. rninislraiion business management Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon' Alpha Kappa Psi' Commerce club' Vice-presidenl SPC convocalions commiilee' Arnold Air sociely. row 6. RODNEY P. BRICKER Des Moines BA raclio-iournal- ism. Social Chairman Rush Chairman Thela Chi- P' Bela Epsilon' Sigma Della Chi- Young Democrafs' A- nold Air socieiy' Reporier Desk Ediior Times-Delphic. BARBARA BRYANT Des Moines BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion socrelarial science. Secreiary Alpha Epsilon Phi' Commerce club' Vice-presiden' I-Iillel' Barkers' Secre- lary Phi Gamma Nu' Presidenl Siudenl-Eacul'y Com- mirree for Religious Aclion. JOHN R.. BRYANT Gibson Cily Ill. BSP pharmacy. FAYE ELAINE BUCHANAN Wasl Des Moines BSE secondary educalion. Town Girls' Newman club' Mar- garel FullersSieve and Shears' Young Democrafs' Kappa Delia Pi' Sludenlslzacully Commillee for Religious Ac- lion' Fencing clulo' Womens recreaiion associalion. row 7. RALPH H. CAPONIGRO Des Moines BS-Bus. Ads minislraiion, accounling. Drake lndependenr Men s assos cialion' Newman clulo' lniramural board. CALVIN CHOW Honolulu T.l-l. BSP pharmacy. Phi Della Chi' American Pharmaceuiical associalion. DAlifN CLARK Des Moines BSE English. HUGH L. CLINTON Clarinda BS-Bus. Adminislra- iion induslrial managemenl. Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsi- OI'1. I S I I I I I ' I I I i - 5 STANLEY s. siiANDeNsuRe,'wsisf1a0, BS-Bus. Aa- I Y I I I - I f I . . I76 CLASS of I954 row I. ALBERT R. CLUBB, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- iion, accounfing-markefing. BILL J. COLDIRON, Des Moines, BSE, physical edu- calion. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Foollaall: D club. CHESTER G. COLE, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, business managemenl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Com- merce club. PHILIP R. CONLEY, Mario, Ind., BME, music educa- lion. Phi Mu Alpha. row 2. KEITH L. COOK, Clarion, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, markeling. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Foollnall: Baseball. THOMAS T. COOK, Des Moines, BA, economics. Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball: D club. - DONALD A. COON, Des Moines, BSE, social science Kappa Bela Kappa: lnlernalional Relalions club. DONALD K. COX, Farnhamville, BSE, physical educa- Iion. D club. row 3. W. RONALD CRAMER, Elgin, III., BS-Bus. Adminis- iralion, relailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEWIS E. CRASE, Redfield, BA, religion. Presidenlr, Drake Minislerial associalion: Philosophy club. LAWRENCE H, CRIST, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion. business managemenl. Presidenl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. LEROY CRONKHITE, Zearing, BD, New Teslamenl. row 4. JOHN D. CULBERTSON, Waverly, LLB, law. Della Thela Phi. JIM E. CURTIS, Des Moines, BFA, commercial arl. Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN J. CZAPLEWSKI, Chicago, III., BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmacaulical associalion. KENNETH B. DAUGHTERS, Creve Coeur, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceuiical associalion: Kappa Psi: Inlrarnural council. row 5. RICHARD G. DAVIDSON, Clarinda, LLB, law. JANET DAVIES, Des Moines, BSE, elemenlary educa- iion. Secrelary, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Delia Pi: Universily cnorus. WARREN A. DAVIS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. WILLIAM M. DEETS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Sigma Phi Epsilon. row 6. ROBERT A. DEMPSEY, Council Bluffs, BA, iournalism. Arnold Air sociely. BILL DILSAVER, Earlham, BA. NEWT DRAHEIM, Clarion, LLB, law. Della Thela Phi: Chairman. Library commillee. PAUL J. DUFFY, Ricaville, BFA, arl' educaiion. Ar- nold Air sociely. row 7. JAMES L. DWYER, Des Moines, BA, polilical science. Alpha Tau Omega: Newman club: SFC promolions com- millae: lnfernalional Relafions club. DON K. ECKARDT, Des Moines, BA, commercial arl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman club: Commerce club: Reporler, Times-Delphic. RUTH B. EDGREN, Des Moines, BFA, music. Sigma Alpha Iola: Alpha Lambda Della: Drake Des Moines Symphony, Drake Concerl Band: Varsily chorus: Univer- sily chorus. WILMER J. ELSINGA, Hull, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, finance. Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. I77 CLASS of I954 row I. ARTHUR W. ENGLAND, Redwood Ciiy, Calif., BS- Bus. Adminisfraiion, aciuarial science. Delia Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Acluarial club: Chrisiian Science or- ganizaiion: Commerce club. GEORGE G. EVANS, Des Moines, BA, economics. ENRIQUE FALS-BORDA, Bogoia, Colombia, S. A., BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceuiical associalion. MARILYN DEMAREE FERGUSON, Des Moines, BSE, elemeniary eciucaiion, Kappa Bela Kappa. row 2. THOMAS J. FERGUSON, Des Moines, BA, econom- ics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLYDE R. FICKES, Des Moines, LLB, law. JERRY W. FICKES, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Aclminislra- lion, acluarial science. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Acluarial Sci- ence club: Kappa Mu Epsilon. KENNETH W. FLETCHER, Massena, BSP, pharmacy. row 3. ROBERT K. FOSTER, Des Moines, BSE, sociology- physical educaiion. HENRY S. FRANK, Joliei, Ill., Bus. Adminisiraiion, markeiing. WESLEY B. FROMMACK, Des Moines, BSP, phar- macy. Drake Chrisiian fellowship: Phi Delia Chi. JOHN R. GABRIELSON, Des Moines, BSE, physical educaiion. row 4. BEVERLY GARRISON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- Iralion. HOWARD GEDDES, Des Moines, BA, liberal aris. FRANCES L. GELVIN, Macomb, ill., BA, Spanish. Delia Gamma. JOHN E. GERVAIS, Racine, Wis., BS-Bus. Adminis- Iraiion, business manaqemenl. Delia Sigma Pi: Vice- presideni, Commerce club: Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans. row 5. DAVID B. GIESE, Des Moines, BA, biology. Bela Bela Bela: Fencing club. DEWITT C. GILBERT, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. JAMES E. GILLILAND, Oilumwa, BS-Bus. Aclminisfra- lion, business managemeni. Arnold Air socieiyg Com- merce club. GLORIA L. GLINES, Corydon, BSE, elemeniary edu- calion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Bela Kappa: Uni- versiiy chorus. row 6. RODMAN R. GOLTRY, Des Moines, BA, biology. Bela Bela Bela. LESLIE H. GOSLIN, Slrealor, lil.. BSP, pharmacy. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Delia Chi: American Pharma- ceuiical associalion. DELBERT H. GOTTS-CH, Wesiside, BA, zoology. Ten- nis leam: Bela Bela Bela. LOUIS J. GRAZIANO, Das Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islraiion, accounlinq. Newman club: Commerce club: Accouniing club. row 7. DEAN W. GREEN, Cenlerville, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharmaceulical associaiiong Kappa Psi. JACQUELINE GREENE, Des Moines, BSE, elemen- Iary educalion., Young Republicans: Canlerbury club: Kappa Bela Kappa. EUGENE B. GRIFFIN, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- iraiion. accouniing. SHIRLEY A. GRIMMIUS, Grundy Cenier, BS-Bus. Adminisirafion, commercial leaching. Sigma Epsilon Deira: Commerce club: Dormilory adviser: Kappa Bela Kappa: Sfudeni Chrisiian associalion: Nalional Collegiafa Who's Who. I78 CLASS of l954 row I. MARILYN A. GRUBER, Earragul, BME, piano. Sigma Alpha lola. JOHN T. HALBERT, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Vice-presidenl, Secrelary. Thela Chi: Managing edilor, Times-Delphic: Liberal Arls Advisory board: Sfudenr Fees Allocalion commillee: lnlerfralernily council: Ar- nold Air sociely: Nalional Collegiafe Who's Who. HERBERT L. HANSEN, Des Moines, BSE, science. Band: Presidenl Kappa Della Pi: Young Democrals. CHARLEEN R. HARMAN, Des Moines, BSE, educa- lion. Town Girls: Kappa Bela Kappa: Kappa Della Pi. row 2. RICHARD J. HARRIS, Chicago, Ill., BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, markeling. Commerce club. ROGER W. HARTUNG, Des Moines, BFA, arl. JAMES A. HAWLEY, Davenporl, BFA, drama. The- alre produclions. JOHN K. HAYES, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisrra- +ion, finance. Alpha Tau Omega: Sludenl-Faculfy coun- cil: Della Sigma Pi: Arnold Air sociely: Newman club: Chairman, SEC social commillee: Commerce club: Social sub-commillee: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. row 3. ROBERT A. HEGGEN, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans: Times-Delphic: Sigma Della Chi. V. GAYLORD HELM, Logan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceulical associalion: Omi- cron Della Kappa: SFC social commillee: Inlerfralernily council. ELVIN C. HENDRICKS, Allanlic, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi: Rho Chi: American Pharmaceulical associa- lion. SUE HERON, Homewood, Ill., BA, iournalism. Secre- lary, Bela Gamma Kappa: Secrerary-Treasurer, Thefa Sigma Phi: Sfudenl Chrisfian associalion, row 4. WARREN J. HERRIG, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, markeling. H. DARRELL HIBBS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adrninisfra- lion, accounling. Drake lndependenl Men's associalion: Arnold Air sociely. JOHN B. HILLIS, Des Moines, BA, English. Fencing club. RICHARD E. HIRSCHAUER, Des Moines, BS-Bus, Adminislralion, markeling. Alpha Tau Omega. row 5. RODNEY G. HOLMQUIST, Rockford. III.. BSP, phar- macy. Secrelary, Phi Della Chi: American Pharmaceuli- cal associalion: Lulheran Sludenl associafion. FABER L. HOOD, Eorl Dodge, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. TERRENCE A. HOPKINS, Des Moines, LLB, law. Al- pha Tau Omega. RAMON C. HORTON, Sioux Cily, BSP, pharmacy. American Pharrnaceulical associalion: Rho Chi. row 6. ROSE HOUSTON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, secralarial science. Town Girls: Phi Mu: Commerce club: Sigma Epsilon Della. GLEN E. HUDSON, Mounl Ayr, LLB, law. Phi Alpha Del+a: Legal Aid Sociely commilleeg Supreme Courr Day corgmillee: Honor Syslem commillee: Drake Law Review sla . MARILYN J. HUTCHCROFT, Mediapolis, BFA, voice. President Della Gamma: Drake choir: Madrigal Singers: SFC social commillee: Sigma Alpha lola: Margarel Eul- ler-Sieve and Shears: Panhellenic council: Naiional Col- Iegiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. JAMES K. HUTCHINSON, Eslherville, BA, econom- ics. Presidenl, Economics club: SFC special evenls com- miHee. row 7. HARRY ICHIUJI, Pacilic Grove, Calif., BSP, phar- macy. Phi Della Chi: Presidenl, Rho Chi. ARTHUR M. JACKSON, Des Moines, BSE, educalion. MARVIN B. JAYNES, Maquokela, BS-Bus. Adminis- iralion, accounling. Vice-presidenl, Commerce club: Accounling club: Presidenl, Della Sigma Pi: Arnold Air sociely: Omicron Della Kappa: Publicalions Board: Na- 'lional Collegiale Who's Who, ANNA BELLE JESTER, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Della Gamma: President Secrelary, Thela Sigma Phi: SEC campus chesl commillee: SFC promolions commil- lee: Yearbook: Times-Delphic: English club: Symbol, I79 CLASS of I954 row I. JANET S. JOHNSON, Slorm Lake, BFA, drama- speech. Secreiary, Della Gamma, Presidenl, Secreiary, Fefe Phi Eia, Theia Alpha Phi, Theaire produclions. JIMMY J. JOHNSON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- isiralion, accouniing. Accouniing club, Commerce club. MERRILL A. JOHNSON, Red Oak, BSP, pharmacy. NORMAN JOHNSON, BSE, physical educaiion. Foolball, Track, D Club. row 2. CLINTON L. JONES, Indianapolis, Ind., BSP, phar- macy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceulical associaiion. PETE KAMPAS, Des Moines, BS-Bus, Adminisiraiion, reiailing. Social chairman, Aihleiic direcior, Pi Kappa Alpha, Reiailing club. SYLVIA I. KARLIN, Des Moines, BFA, arl. Chi Omega, President Phi Mu Gamma. BETTY KATO, Chicago, III., BFA, arf educaiion. Presidenlr, Delia Phi Della, Independenl' council, SFC social commiiiee, Hawaiian club, Homecoming aiiend- ani, Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who. row 3. MARILYN J. KETCHAM, Spencer, BFA, drama- speech. Vice-presideni, Chi Omega, Secretary, SFC siudeni union commiilee, Secreiary, Thela Alpha Phi. LOWELL E. KILMER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- iralion, markeling. Drake Independeni Me-n's associa- iion, Commerce club. HOWARD D. KLOBRAK, Wesi Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. JAMES R. KNIGHT, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- iron, aciuarial science. Delia Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Actuarial Science club. row 4. THEODORE J. KOWALCHUK, Norlh Bellmore, L, I., N. Y., BS-Bus. Adminisiraiion, acluarial science. Pi Kappa Phi, Acluarial Science club, Commerce club, Newman club, Siudeni' Chrisiian associalion. SIDNEY KRATMAN, Chicago, Ill., BFA, drama- speech. Treasurer, Theia Alpha Phi, SFC special evenls commiiiee, Drake radio produciions, Theaire produc- Jrions, Arnold Air socieiy, AFROTC Depuiy Wing Com- mander, Fees Allocaiion commiiiee, Omicron Delia Kappa: Pi Beia Epsilon, Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who, Ouax Who's Who, MARVIN G. KRAUSE, Des Moines, BFA, music. VIRGINIA L. KRUSE, Des Moines, BSE, social science Kappa Bela Kappa. row 5. JOYCE M. LADD, Des Moines, BFA, voice. Sigma Alpha iola, Drake Choir, Nighi of Opera. ELIZABETH A. LAFFERTY, Newlon, BFA, music. House President House Manager, Personnel chairman, Chi Omega, Foundaiion Fund chairman, Sigma Alpha loia, Drake-Des Moines Symphony, Universiiy Chorus, Secreiary, SFC campus chesi commiilee, Secrelary- ireasurer, lnlernaiional Relaiions club, Margarei Fuller- Sieve and Shears. HARRIETT L. LAUTENBACH, Des Moines, BFA, pi- ano. Sigma Alpha lola, Universiiy Chorus. . JIM LAWLESS, Des Moines, BA, journalism. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delia Chi, Newman club. row 6. WENDELL D. LEHMAN, Madrid, BA, biology. WAYNE C. LENZ, Rockford, Ill., BSP, pharmacy. Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM H. LIENEMANN, Van Meier, BSE, physi- cal educaiion. Alpha Tau Omega, Baskeiball, Baseball, D club. GORDON K. LOY, Dubuque, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi, American Pharmaceuiical associaiion. row 7. GENE A. LUCAS, Des Moines, BA, biology. LEO W. LUKA, Des Moines, BA, biology. Bela Beia Bela. WALLY LUNDGREN, Des Moines, BSE, elemeniary educaiion. Secreiary, Key correspondent Social chair- man, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Beia Kappa, His- +orian, Kappa Delia Pi, Young Republicans, SFC convo- caiions commiilee, Siudeni Life edilor, Yearbook, Ouax beauly. NICK MALETT, Des Moines, BFA, music. Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Universiiy chorus, Newman club. I80 CLASS of I954 row I. ROBERTA MALIN, Des Moines, BSE, elemenlary ed- ucalion. Kappa Bela Kappa. GERALD J. MALLACHOWITZ, Waierlown, Wis., BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceulical associalion: SFC social commillee: Canierbury clulo: Barkers. KARL L. MANCHESTER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion. acluarial science. Alpha Tau Omega: Aciu- arial Science clulo. JAMES L. MANNASMITH, Elmhursl, Ill., BS-Bus. Ad- minisiralion, relailing. I-lislorian, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Kappa Delia: Chairman, SFC campus chesl: Secreiary, Siudenl-Facully Commiliee for Religious Aciion: SFC social sulocommillae: Reiailing club: Presideni, Newman club: Recrealional piciure commiliee. row 2. WILLIAM M. MANNING, Des Moines, BME, music educaiion. Phi Mu Alpha: Orcheslra: Band: Universiiy chorus: Wesley fellowship. EDWARD N. MASA, Chicago, lll., BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, inclusirial rnanagernenl. Vice-presideni, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce club: Arnold Air sociefy: New- man club. RAYMOND E. McCONNELEE, JR., Winlersei, BSP, pharmacy. ALLEN L. MCCOY, Williams, BFA, drama-speech. Pi Bela Epsilon: Drake radio produclions: Thealro pro- duclions: Bulldog Tales: Kampus Knile Klub: Arnold Air sociely. row 3. LLOYD O. MCDOLE, Des Moines, BA, polilical sci- ence. Arnold Air sociely: AFROTC Wing Commander. JAMES W. McLUEN, Perry, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi. ROBERT H. MEEK, Lamoni, BA. economics. EDWARD D. METZ, Creslon, LLB, law. Della Thela Phi row 4. AMY L. MILLER, Ogden, BME, voice. Drake choir: Universiiy chorus: Madrigal singers: Band. CHARLES E. MILLER, Des Moines, BSE, polilical sci- ence. Iniernalional Relaiions club. JAMES F. MILLER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- lion, business rnanagamenl. Hislorian, Secrelary, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. ROBERT J. MILLER, Walerloo, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, markeiing. Alpha Tau Omega: Track: D club: Ar- nold Air sociely. row 5. LOUISE MINAMI, Wahiawa, T. H., BSE, elemenfary educalion. DOROTHY L. MINER, Pleasanlville, BA, English. Disciple Sludeni fellowship: Sludenl' Chrislian associa- iion. RICHARD F. MITCHELL, Forl' Dodge, LLB, law. ARTHUR E. MONTESI, Des Moines, BS'Bus. Adminis- irafion, acluarial science. Drake lndependeni Men's as- sociaiion: President vice-presideni, Awards commiiiea, Commerce club: Vice-presidenl, Deira Sigma Pi: Presi- den'l', Bela Gamma Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon. row 6. JOYCE E. MONTGOMERY, Washingion, BSE, ele- menfary eclucalion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Beia Kappa: Women's Recrealion associafion. PATRICIA L. MOORE, Nevada, BSE, social science. Delia Zela: Kappa Bela Kappa: Young Democrafs: SFC social subcommiifee: Lurheran Sludenl associalion: ln- Iramurals. WAYNE L. MORGART, Des Moines, BSE, business. REX T. MORRISON, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Presidenl, Phi Della Chi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Omicron Della Kappa: American Pharmaceulical associafion. row 7. DORA B. MUNSELL, Boone, BSE, social science Kappa Alpha Thaia: Kappa Baia Kappa. POLLY A. MUNSON, Cozad, Nab., BFA, organ. Sigma Alpha Ioia. D 'JIM I. MYERLY, Das Moines, LLB, law. Phi Alpha ala. JOY M. NEALE, Birmingham, England, BA, religion, sociology. Beia Gamma Kappa: Wesiminsier fellowship. l8I 72 A r K . -- Yfriai. i 'ff' Q We , ,,..,, K, 5,3 . N 5 1 i s I, e V. Zi CLASS of I954 row I. ROBERT D. NEELY, Knoxville, BA, economics. RICHARD NELSON, Wichila, Kan., BA, economics. Presiclenl. Alpha Tau Omega: SFC sub-social commir- Teeg SFC convocalions commilleeg Sludenl' Fee Alloca- Iions commilfeez Secrefary-Treasurer, Economics club: Operalions olilicer, Arnold Air sociely: InI'erl7ral'ernily council: Omicron Della Kappa: Young Democralsg Na- Iional Collegiale Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. VERNON L. NELSON, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis-A lralion, economics. I-lislorian, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DUANE M. NESS, Duncombe, BSP, pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: American Pharrnaceulical associalion. row 2. EGAN K. NISHIMOTO, Hanalei, T. H., LLB, law. Clerlc, Phi Alpha Della. STANLEY F. NOSAL, Chicago, Ill., BFA, music. Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Newman club Young Arlisls conresl Drake slrlng lrio and quarrel Drake Des Moines Symphony PAUL E NYDEGGER Des Moines BS Bus Admrnus Irahon accounhng finance Sigma PhmEps1Ion AUGUST R OLLRICH Lnslng III BSE physical educahon Baslcelball Baseball D club SFC mixed recreahon commillee Nahonal Colleglale Whos Who row 3 ROGER E ORR Boone BS Bus Admnnislralnon bus: ness SCJUCBIIOH Alpha Kappa Psi ACCOUDIIHQ club Commerce club BEVERLY M OVERMYER Greenfield BFA drama Unnverssly chorus Presldenl lnlerclormnlory council Presidenl' vice presldenl' Zela Phi Ela Thela Alpha Phi Thealre procluchons LEO E OXBERGER Des Moines BA polllrcal sci ence JIM OXNAM LaSalle lll BSP pharmacy Secro Jrary Kappa Psi Vice presnclenl American Pharrnaceull cal assoclalnon Canferbury clulo Dormilory counselor row 4 HELEN G PAPADAKIS Traverse Cliy Much BSE educahon Della Zefa Kappa Bela Kappa Barlcers Unnversily chorus JAMES L PERKINS Elkharf Id LLB law Della Thela Phi Presldenl' Sludenl Bar assocrahon RICHARD G PERKINS Jefferson BS Bus Admlnis Irahon accounling T1u Kappa Epsilon Accounhng club Commerce club Della Sigma Pi Della Sigma P1 row 5 RALPH A PETERSEN Chicago lll BS Bus Admin islrallon marlceling and research Thela Chi Commerce club Mens Inlramural board ANN E PETERSON Gary Ind BFA arl' educallon Vice presldenl' Della Zela Infeinahonal Relallons club Kappa Bela Kappa DORIS JEAN PETERSON Boxholm BSE eclucalion Della Zela Kappa Bela Kappa Lulheran Sludenr asso craluon English club Young Republicans ARTHUR A PHILLIPS Des Moines LLB law row 6 RICHARD L PHIPPS Des Moines BSE physical edu caluon Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Phu Omega Foolloall Trac D club SHIRLEYJ PICHT Iowa Falls BA English Sludenl Chrlslian assoclalron Disciples Sludenl 'Fellowship SIU denl' Facully Commiliee for Religious Achon JEAN A PIERCE Des Moines BSE physncal educa hon Town Girls lnlernalional Relallons club DONALD N POCHTER Des Moines BS Bus Admin rsiralion accounhng Alpha Phi Omega Accounhng club Commerce club Arnold Air sociely row 7 JOHN M POLIS Easl' Chicago Incl LLB law S'lu clenl' Bar associahon Della Thela Phi Newman club LUTHER C POLLARD SI' Louis Mo BSE physical educahon PHYLLIS E POLLARD Boone BA sociology PAUL G PRICE Des Moines BA :ournalism Edllor ol paper Alpha Tau Omega Canlerlaury club Times Delphlc I82 ' . ' f a ' , .. .' ' . I , , n ., , . IJOWELL C. PERRY, BA, hislory. -Tau Kappa Epsilon: ki. . . . . . CLASS of l954 row I. JAMES D. PURVIS, Des Moines, BA, hislory. Hisfory club: Drake Chrislian fellowship. ROGER W. PUTERBAUGH, Slerling, Ill., BS-Bus. Ad- minislraiion, markeling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce club: Foollaallg D club. CHARLES G. RADKE, Dallas, Tex., BFA, piano. Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Drake-Des Moines Sym- phony: winner of Young Arlisis' Auclilions. PHILLIP E. RATHER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- lion, rnarlceling. row 2. DEAN H. RAMUS, LuVerne, BS-Bus. Adminisiraiion, markefing. MAX P. RAUER, Des Moines, BA, communicalions. Drake Independenl' Men's associalion: Speech and De- baie: Arnold Air sociely: Pi Delia Kappa. ROBERT D. RAY, Des Moines, LLB, law. Presidenl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Presidenl, Sludenl-Facully council: Presiclenl, Omicron Della Kappa: Presidenl, Alpha Kappa Psi: Tribune, Della Thela Phi: Vice-presidenl, lnlerlraler- nily council: Presiclenl, lnlernaiional Relafions club: Chairman, SFC convocalions commillee: Nalional Colle- giale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. RONALD REX, Odelooll, BA, economics. Pledge lrainer, Alpha Tau Omega: Vice-presidenl, Secreiary, Arnold Air sociely: Vice-presidenl, Economics club. row 3. GAYLORD R. RHODES, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. Phi Della Chi. LORRAINE D. RICHARDSON, Kelley, BFA, voice. Universily chorus: Opera workshop: Lulheran Sludenl associalion. GEORGE H. RIEGER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminis- lralion, finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DEAN W. RITCHIE, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. row 4. CAROL V. RITTGERS, Des Moines, BA, English. Trea- surer, Alpha Lambda Della: English club: President Sec- reiary, Philosophy club: Liberal Arls Advisory commillee: Treasurer, Margarel Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Symbol con lribulor: Nalional Collegiale Who's Who. LESLIE C. ROBERTS, Des Moines, LLB, law. Della Thela Phi. MARILYN A. ROBERTSON, Oslcaloosa, BFA, llufe. Band: Canierlnury club. VINCENT M. RODGERS, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Admin- islralion, marlceiing. row 5. RICHARD K. RODERICK, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Ad- minislralion, accounling. Accounling club. DONALD B. RUNNING, Des Moines, LLB, law. Del- la Theia Phi. JEAN SATO, l-lonolulu, T.l-I., BSE, social science. GLORIA J. SCHAPER, Brill, BFA, arf educafion. SFC siudenl' union cornmillee: Bela Gamma Kappa: sfu- denl Chrislian associalion: Wesley fellowship. row 6. MARTIN SCHEMAN, Brooklyn, N.Y., BFA, drama. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Presidenf, l-lillel: Siudeni Facully coun- cil: Omicron Della Kappa: SRC special evenl commillee: Naliorial Collegiale Who's Who: Ouax Who's Who. NEALE V. SCHMIDT, Big Slone Cily, S. D., BS-Bus. Adminislralion, Business management Arnold Air Sociely. MARIANNE ELOISE SCHNEIDER, Des Moines, BFA, voice. Canlerbury club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Universiiy chorus: Drake choir: Nighi of Opera: Madrigal Singers: Alpha Lambda Della: Margarei Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Nalional Collegiaie Who's Who, Ouax Who's Who. ROBERT G. SHULTZ, Des Moines, BA, psychology. Philosophy club. row 7. . JOHN A. SICHEL, Rulheriord, N. J., BSP, pharmacy. Secrelary, Sigma Phi Epsilon: American Pharmaceuiical associalion: Phi Delia Chi. LINDA L. SIPLE, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislralion, relailing. Treasurer, Delia Gamma: SRC convocalions commillee: SFC campus chesl commiliee: Commerce club: Secreiary, Sludenl Chrisiian Associalion: Sigma Ep- silon Della. JAMES A. SISK, Walerloo, BSP, pharmacy. Presiclenl, Alpha Tau Omega: Sludenl Facully Council, Rho Chi: Canierbury clula: Nalional Collegiafe Who's Who. MARY A. SLUSS, Lenox, BA, sociology. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. I83 CLASS of I954 row I. MERLE C. SMITH, Boone, BSE, malhemaiics. RICHARD R. SMITH, Bloominglon, Ill., BSP, phar- macy. Phi Delia Chi. DAVID E. SONNER, Marshalliown, BA, radio-iournal- ism. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Campus Camera: Thela Alpha Phi: Sigma Della Chi: Times-Delphic. CLYDE E. SPARKS, Des Moines, BSP, pharmacy. row 2. CLARENCE W. SPENCE, JR, Mounl' Ayr. BA, iour- nalism. Vice-presidenl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Band: Drake choir: SFC promolions commillee: Chairman, SFC convocaiions commilleeg Phi Mu Alpha: Yearbook: Times- apllphicg Nalional Collegiaie Who's Who: Ouax Who's o. SALLY A. SPENCE. Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminisira- lion, commercial educaiion. Drake Town Girls: Sigma Epsilon Della: Commerce club: Barkers. PETE D. STAMATELOS, Wesl Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislraiion, finance. CARL E. STERNER, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, accounling. Commerce club: Accounling club. row 3. RAYMOND H. STEVENSON Columbia BS-Bus. Acl- minislralion acluarial science. Presiden+ Drake Inde- pendeni Mens associafion' Omicron Delia Kappa' Alpha Kappa P Commerce club' Acluarial Sci.nce club- Presidenl lndependenl council' Sludenl' Facully council' counselor' Naiional Collegiaie Whos Who' Ouax Whos Who. JAMES R. STEWART Bondurani BA economics. Treasurer Pledge presidenl Oulslanding pledge award Thela Chi' Adverlising manager Drake Times-Delphic. CARL A. STONECIPHER Des Moines BA English. Drake lndepandenl Mens associalion. ETHELEE R. STRONG Winiersel BME music educa- lion. Band' Universily chorus' Drake-Des Moines Sym- phony' Alpha Lambda Della' Sigma Alpha loia' Nafional Collegiale Whos Who. row 4. JAMES C. SUTTON Des Moines BA biology. Thela Chi- Arnold Air Socieiy' Bela Bela Baia. DONALD L. SWEEM Allica BA pre-medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon' Beia Bela Bela. BETTY Y. TAGAMI Honolulu T.l-l. BSE social sci- ence. l-lui O Hawaii' Kappa Bela Kappa. ABE K. TANAKA Kapaa T.l'-I. BSE physical educa- ion. row 5. CHARLES M. TEEMAN Des Moines BSP pharmacy. Kappa Psi' American Pharmaceulical associafion. MAX R. TESKE JR. Waierloo LLB law. Ecliior Drake Law Review. GEORGE W. THOMAS Des Moines BS-Bus. Admin- Kappa Mu Epsilon' Della Thela Phi. ROBERTA J. THORNBURG Des Moines BSE ele- menlary educaiion. Presidenl' Social chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma' Young Republicans' Publiciiy chairman Kappa Bela Kappa' Secreiary Alpha Lambda Della' Mar- gare' Fuller-Sieve and Shears. row 6. JANEE M. TIMMERWILKE Des Moines BEA com- mercial arl. Chi Omega' YWCA board' Varsiiy choir' Drake choir' Summer Opera' Secrelary Rush chairman Pledge 'lrainer Phi Mu Gamma' Campus Camera vocalisi. CORNELIUS E. TOOLE Chicago Ill. BA poliiical science. Newman club' Alpha Phi Omega' Fencing club. MANNIE H. TUCKER Des Moines BSP pharmacy. Treasurer I-lislorian Pledge Trainer Tau Kappa Epsilon' American Pharmaceulical associalion. GLENN M. VAN LANINGHAM Des Moines BA English. Phi Bela Kappa' Phi Sigma lola' English club' Nalional Collegiafe Whos Who. row 7. WAYNE VERNON Des Moines BSP pharmacy. Ph' Delia Chi. WILLIAM ROBERT WALLACE Des Moines BA radio- iournalism, Drake lndepencleni Mens associaiion' Presi- denl Sigma Della Chi' Pi Bela Epsilon' Omicron Della Kappa' Arnold Air Sociely' SFC convocalions commillee' Times-Delphic' D club' Nalional Collegiala Whos Who' Ouax Who s Who. JOHN R. WARREN Des Moines BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion induslrial managemenl. Commerce club. DONALD D. WEAVER Des Moines BA biology. Bela Bela Bela. I 84 I I I I I I V si, , F- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I islralion, acluarial science and law. Tau Kappa Epsilon: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I CLASS of I954 ' row I. BEVERLY J WHALEN Des Moines BA s chology - 1 4 V P Y - Rush chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sociology club: Boom club: YWCA board: Women's League: Quax beau- iy: SFC special evenls comrniiiee: Panhellenic council: Presideni, Psi Chi: Vice-presideni, Sigma Epsilon Della: Secretary. Liberal Arls advisory board: Presidenl, Mar- garel' Fuller-Sieve and Shears: Secreiary, Refailing club: SFC: Naiional Collegiaie Who's Who: Quax Who's Who. WALTER W. WHITE, Clive, BS-Bus. Adminisiralion. relailing. Presidenl, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Relailing club: President Treasurer, lnierfralernily council. HARRY WHITMORE, Logan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: SFC special evenls commillee. row 2. LEONARD J. WILGENBUSH, Des Moines, BSP, phar- macy. Phi Delia Chi: Foolball, NANCY J. WILLIAMS, Excelsior Springs, Mo., BFA, music. Presidenl, Rush chairman, Alpha Xi Della: Dralce- Des Moines Symphony: Nalional Collegiaie Who's Who. CLAUDE W. WILLIFCRD, Des Moines, BA, iournalism. Business manager, The Jesier: Poelry edilor, Times-Del- phic: Associaie edilor, i952 Yearbook. row 3. DON L. WILMOT, La Salle, lll,, BSP, pharmacy. SFC special evenls commillee: Kappa Psi: American Pharma- ceulical associalion: Omicron Delia Kappa: Dorm coun- selor: Chairman, SFC sludenl union commiifee. MARY JO WILSON, Dalion, lll.. BSE, elemeniary edu- calion. Kappa Baia Kappa. RUSSELL H. WILSON, Des Moines, LLB, law. Repre- senlalive, Siudeni Bar council: Chairman, Tax School com- milreei Social chairman, Delia Thela Phi: Chairman ii- nance commillee, Sluclenr Bar Associalion: Delegare 'ro Nalional American Law School associalion. row 4. DIXIE C. WITCRAFT, Fraser, BSE, social siudies. Al- pha Xi Della: Kappa Bela Kappa: Barkers. VIRGINIA K. WITTE, Burlingfon, BFA, drama. Town Girls: Newman club: Zefa Phi Eia: Thela Alpha Phi. JACK E. WOOD, Humesion, BS-Bus. Adminislraiion, acluarial science. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Bela Gamma Sig- ma: Aciuarial Science club. row 5. DENNIS L. WUEBKER, Jefferson, BFA, arl. Paleiie edilor, Della Phi Delia: Newman club. MARILYN J. YEAGER, Fairfield, BS-Bus. Adminisira- Hon. secrelarial science. Della Zela: Presidenl, Sigma Epsilon Delia: Young Republicans: YWCA. EUGENE W. YOUNG, Des Moines, BSE, science. Pi Kappa Phi: Bela Bela Baia. row 6. LEE ZANANIRI, Jerusalem, Jordan, BSP, pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceulical associaiion: lnler- nalional Rolaiions club: Sludenl Chrisfian associafion: Wesley fellowship. ROBERT K. ZARLEY, Des Moines, BS-Bus. Adminislra- lion, business management Thela Xi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce club. row 7. NICHOLAS E. ZARKOS, Wesl Haven, Conn., BA, eco nomics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JERRY L. BROCKETT, Runnells, BS-Bus. Adminisrra- iion, aciuarial science. Delia Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Acluarial Science club, l85 all illif Aims... '53, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. David E. Adamson, Des Moines, Soph.g Jack E. Alcoclc, Lindenwood, III., Fr., Jack K. Anderson, Princefon, III., Fr.: Jerry B. Anderson, Algona, Fr. row 2. Larry C. Ballard, Des Moines, Fr.: Don H. Bardonner, Waukegan, III., Fr.: Lawrence W. Barenbaum, Chicago, III., SopI1.1 Marion K. Barnard, Eldora, Soph. row 3. David W. Beal, Des Moines, Fr.: John R. Beem, Pleasaniville, Jr.: Claude C. Belieu, Des Moines, Soph.g Ronald D. Bell, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Bruce S. Berry, Chicago, III., Jr., Charles S. BiH'icIc, Des Moines, Jr.: Evelyn A. Blaclr, La Grange, III., Soph.g JoAnn K. Bloom, Muscaline, Fr. row 5. Don Bogenrief, Des Moines, Fr.: Berry J. Bohman, Moline, III., Fr.: Allen C. Bohnhoff, Dixon, III., Fr., Roberi' V. BoII'z, Downers Grove, Ill., Soph. row 6. Donald E. Bradley, Ames, Fr.: Jim E. Brignall, Downers Grove, III., Soph.g Charles C. Brooks, Wesl' Des Moines, Fr.3 Roberl' J. Brown, Waferloo, Fr. row 7. Bruce B. Brundage, Downers Grove, III., Fr.: Gary J. Bryanf, Des Moines, Fr.: F. William BuH'on, Walerloo, Fr., Roberf Canfield, Des Moines, Fr. row 8. Jack C. Carlson, Jolief, III., Jr.: Suzann L. Carlson, Andover, III., Fr.: Anihony F. Cai-erine, Des Moines, Fr., EvereI'+ A. Cheney, Deep River, Soph. row 9. Sue F. Childs, Highland Park, III., Fr.: Roberi E. Collins, Des Moines, Soph.: Russell D. Colfon, Seymour, Fr.: Phillip Conklin, Alma, Mich., Jr. row IO. Jimmie E. Cook, O'H'umwa, Soph.g Richard M. Corbin, Des Moines, Fr.: James L. Crosby, Wesl' Des Moines, Fr. I86 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Joyce E. Cunningham, Lisle, III., Fr.: David C. Dailey, Des Moines, Jr.: Wayne O. Dailey, Des Moines, Fr.: Dixie Ann Davis, Panora, Fr. row 2. 1 James E. Davis, Maquokefa, Fr.: James H. Davis, Waukegan, Ill., Fr.: Paul H. Davis, La Grange, III., Fr.: Adrian De Haan, Orange Ciiy, Soph. row 3. Ronald S. Deufsch, Chicago, III., Jr.: James E. Devine, Oak Park, Ill., Fr.: Charles Dianis, Cary, III., Soph.: Joan Dianis, Cary, III., Jr. row 4. Ernesi' C. Dippel, Des Moines, Jr.: Dayle R. Downer, Leffs, Fr.: Lila Rae Dressler, Mas- sena, Fr.: Mel L. Drinkwine, Waukegan, III., Fr. row 5. ' Marilyn R. Dusing, Dawson, Fr.: Barbara J. Edens, Davenporf, Jr.: Roberf H. Egemo, Siory Ciry, Soph.: James F. Engel, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Marilyn A. English, Arlhur, Fr.: George G. Fagg, Eldora, Soph.: Clifford W. Fedalizo, Puunene, T. H., Jr.: Donna L. Ferguson, Dows, Fr. row 7. Ann E. Fickinger, Davenporf, Fr.: Larry D. Filby, Des Moines, Fr.: Keifh I. Frederick, Dexfer, Jr.: Beverly Ann Frudeger, BurIIng+on, Fr. row 8. John Galbrailh, Omaha, Nebr., Fr.: Claraclell Gergely, Des Moines, Fr.: Paul H. Gil- man, Des Moines, Soph.: Russell Glenn, Adel, Fr. row 9. Seymour L. Goldstein, Chicago, III., Jr.: John E. Goodenow, Wall Lake, Fr.: Fred R. Goodey, Jr., Jacksonville, Ill., Fr.: George R. Gregg, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Howard J. Grossman, Chicago, III., Fr.: Kennefh G. Gusfafson, Chicago, Ill., Jr.: Nancy L. Hall, Elmhursl, Ill., Fr.: Ray G. Harper, Des Moines, Soph. I87 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Sharon J. Hari, Manchesrer, Fr.: MaryAnn C. Heack, Everly, Soph.g Gayle M. Hender- son, Des Moines, Fr.: Ronald D. Hiemsfra, Prairie Cify, Fr. row 2. Ciyde A. Hill, Huxley, Fr.: Jack D. Houk, Oifumwa, Soph.: Nancy J. Hummel, Grimes, Jr., Pafricia C. Hummel, Grimes, Fr. row 3. . Douglas C. Hurley, Elgin, III., Fr.: Roger A. Hurt Wesfern Springs, III., Fr.: Edward J. Hulzell, Van MeIer,Jr.1 Don M. Jacobs, Klemme, Soph. row 4. Merwyn B. Joens, Jefferson, Soph.g Brian H. Johnson, Kewanee, III., Fr.: Margie F. Joy, Corydon, Fr.: Jerry A. Kasner, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Eugene J. Kirk, Des Moines, Jr.: Fred K. Kiyohiro, Honolulu, T. H., Fr., Roberi' W. Klein, Des Moines, Fr., Carroll W. Koch, Waverly, Soph. row 6. William C. Koi-Ike, Owafonna, Minn., Jr.: Rosemary B. Kramer, Des Moines, Soph.g Alice L. Larson, Des Moines, Fr.3 Janice E. Larson, Earlville, Ill., Fr. row 7. Evelyn A. Laumbach, Lake Ciry, Soph.g Herberi' B. Levin, Chicago, III., Fr., Lewis W. Lindemer, Des Moines, Fr., Eldon R. Linn, Des Moines, Soph. row B. Roger G. Loof, Grand Junclion, Fr., Thomas W. Lynch, Davenporf, Fr.: Thomas A. Mackie, Des Moines, Fr., Roberf A. Maddocks, Mason Ciiy, Soph. row 9. Virgil Maxwell, Winfield, Jr., Pairicia J. McKowen, Des Moines, Soph.g Greichen G. Merrill, Des Moines, Jr.: Roberl' W. Merris, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. Toby Meicalfe, Elmhursl, III., Soph.g Gordon O. Mobley, Carroll, Fr.: James Dennis Monrgomery, Des Moines, Fr.: Sheila L. Morrison, Carroll, Fr. l88 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. James C. Morion, Churdan, Fr.: Shirley E. Moses, Tulsa, Okla., Jr.: DoroI'I1y M. Nelson Lake Cify, Fr.: LineHe C. Nelson, Galf, Fr. row 2. Richard L. Nelson, Des Moines, Fr.: Marvin D. NickeII, Kansas CiI'y, Mo., Jr.: Gale D Nissly, Ogden, Soph.: Frances E. Oechsle, Peoria, III., Soph. row 3. Joyce A. Olson, Osage, Jr.: Billy E. Os'I'erquisI', Des Moines, Fr.: LaDonna R. OH' Ogden, Fr.: Mary C. Palmer, Keofa, Fr. row 4. Roberf H. Parker, Wesf Des Moines, Soph.: Eihel J. Pedersen, Harlan, Fr.: Phillip D. Penn, Winiersef, Soph.: Carole A. Peterson, A'rIanIic, Fr. I row 5. Franklin D. Peierson, Des Moines, Jr.: A. Franklin Pe'H'ice, Harvey, III., Fr.: Jack R. Phelan, Oak Park, III., Fr.: Cafherine M. Phofiades, Madison Ciiy, Soph. row 6. Barry E. Pidgeon, Des Moines, Soph.: Dixie J. Pinlrerfon, Des Moines, Fr.: BeH'y D. Riffle, Perry, Soph.: Rea D. Roe, Humes+on, Soph. row 7. MyrIe E. Rowley, Knoxville, Fr.: Marcia J. Ruemper, Des Moines, Soph.: Floyd D. San- ders, Wesi Des Moines, Soph.: Robarf P. Sandquisi, Alfoona, Soph. row 8. Marilyn J. Schnug, Reasnor, Fr.: Sheldon Schorvifz, Chicago, III., Fr.: Gary See, Des Moines. Fr.: Mike Sever, Gary, Ind., Fr. row 9. Roberi' B. Shapland, Omaha, Neb., Jr.: Roberf K. Shawhan, Des Moines, Jr.: Bruce A. Shawver, Davenporf, Jr.: Louise Shriver, Des Moines, Soph. row IO. Raymond S. Smiih, Souih Euclid, Ohio, Soph.: Robert' R. Snyder, Des Moines, Jr.: J. Michael Solheim, Chicago, III., Fr.: Charles R. S+iII, Des Moines, Fr. I89 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION row I. Gerald C. Sframpp, Chicago, III.. Fr.: John M. SI'uII, Des Moines, Jr.: Virginia L. Svoboda, Clarendon Hills, III., Fr. row 2. Byron L. Swedberg, Bagley, Soph.g Theodore A. Taiano, Highwood, III., Fr.: Max E. Taylor, Monfezuma, Soph. row 3. Rodney D. Teachour, Des Moines, Jr., BIII TeaquIs+, OdeI::oI'r, Soph.g Russell W. Thurau, Des Moines. Fr. row 4. Jeri C, Treager, Des Moines, Jr.: Ken R. Van Laeice, Waukegan, III.. Fr. row 5. James G. Vesfai, Winfersef, Fr.: Merie L. Vieior, Acizley, Soph. row 6. Mark E, Voiaw, Oskaloosa, Jr.: Donald M. Waudby, Perry, Fr. row 7. Janolia E. Weiis, S+. Louis, Mo., Fr.: Jerold WeIIs, Seneca, III., Fr. row 8. John H. Wesiphai, Aurelia, Fr.: Joann Wheeler, S+rea'ror, III., Fr. row 9. John R. Wiiber, Des Moines, Soph.: Lynn Wilicockson, Des Moines, Fr. row IO. . Evelyn M. Winfrey, Des Moines, Soph.: Richard L. Wolf, Des Moines Jr. I9O A EDUCATION Craig H. Adamson, Des Moines, Jr.: Saniiago Agcaoili, Pahala, T. H., Uncl.g Aniean Anderson, Des Moines, Soph. row 2. Shirley A. Arendf, Monfezuma, Fr., Anile A. Asue, Wailuku, T. H., Jr., Hiroko F. Azuma, Chicago, Ill., Soph. row 3. Polly L. Barclay, Bloominglon, lll., Fr.: Marvin H. Beezley, Council Bluffs, Jr.: Pal L. Beigel, Chicago, lll., Soph. row 4. Beverly J. Bernard, Des Moines, Soph.: Carol Joan Binkerf, Lake Cily, Fr.g Jean A. Black, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Sally E. Blades, Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Barbara E. Blue, Russell, Fr., Elaine M. Bolron, Wa+erloo, Soph. row 6. Shirley B. Bowers, Oflumwa, Fr., Shirlee G. Boyd, Rockwell Cify, Fr.: Raymond A. Brown, New London, Jr. row 7. Beverly J. Bundy, Sullivan, Ill., Jr.: Enid Lou Burns, Anifa, Fr.: Frances L. Buller, Lombard, Ill., Soph. row 8. Elizabelh G. Comilo, Des Moines, Fr., Lois Craf-i, Rockwell Ci+y, Soph.: Barbara A. Dewey, Deerfield, Ill., Fr. row 9. Mary E. Dickson, Des Moines, Jr.g Kay J. Diesi, Waukegan, III., Jr.: Donald Larry Duncan, Monroe, Soph. row IO. Sherry J. Durbin, Des Moines, Fr.: Phyllis A. Edwards, Des Moines Soph.: Donna R. Ellsworfh, Bonduranl, Fr. I9I EDUCATION row I. Frances A. Evans, Wesl' Des Moines, Fr.: Emma M. Fazio, Des Moines, Soph.g Mary E. Forbes, Hammond, Ind., Soph. row 2. Vivian K. Foo, Kailua, T. H., Fr.: Marcene E. Forl, Sac Cily, Soph.: Jeanine M. Freeman, Emmefsburg, Fr. row 3. Irene S. Frieder, Chicago, III., Fr.: George L. Funk, Peoria, III., SopI1.g Barbara A. Gerber, Parlc Ridge, III., Fr. row 4. Lois G. Gooder, Des Moines, Fr.: Shirley A. Hague, Coon Rapids, Soph.: Grelchen A. Hayne. Des Moines, Fr. row 5. Georgia Y. Hendricks, Reasnor, Fr., Helen L. Hirsch, Chicago, III., Soph.g Terry L. Hoffman, Des Moines, Fr. row 6. Palricia C. Holloway, Des Moines, Soph.g Gladys E. Howard, Des Moines, Sophq Floy L. Hughes, Dana, Soph. row 7. Joanne M. Hyde, Des Moines, Jr.: Dale D. Jacobus, Wesl Des Moines, Fr.: Gail S. Jandy, Deiroif, Mich., Jr. row 8. Fred N. Jones, Des Moines, Soph.g Joyce. L. Jones, Des Moines, Soph.g Helene M. Kaplan, Chicago, lII.g Fr. row 9. Rulh E. Keisfer, Coon Rapids, Jr., Marilyn J. Kirkwood, Des Moines, Sopl-1.g Mary Jo Koehn, Winfersel, Fr. row IO. Sandra L. Kreeger, Chicago, III.: Soph.g Charlene J. Kyle, Gary, Ind.. Jr.g Carolyn J. Landrucl, Lombard, III., Jr. I92 EDUCATIGN Dolores L. Lenz, Lalre Cily, Soph.g Rodney C. Lelner, Council Bluffs, Soph.g Augusl H. Lufhens, Hulchinson, Minn., Jr. row 2. Darline D. McCall, Spencer, Jr.: Frances R. McCorkle, Des Moines Jr.: Nancy J. McNul'ry, Chicago, lll., Soph. row 3. Belly J. Mell, Greal- Falls, Monl., Jr.: Janel' K. Michie, Hibbing, Minn., Soph.p Doroihy M. Milligan, Gary, ind., Fr. row 4. Delores K. Moore, lndianola, Fr., Janice P. Mosier, Des Moines, Fr.: Sharon L. Murphy, Norlh Plalle, Nels., Soph. row 5. Anna Lee Myers, Des Moines, Fr.: Terry Olmslecl, Peoria, lll., Soph.: Barbara Ann Pearl, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Virginia M. Pfallzgraff, Dumonl, Jr.g Helen Kay Powers, Des Moines Soph.g Anna R. Presler, Eagle Grove, Fr. row 7. Marcia Rabb, Chicago, Ill., Fr., H. Paula Reaney, Devils Lalre, N. D., Fr.: Carol J. Reese, Geneseo, Ill., Fr. row 8. Audrey J. Reifler, Chicago, lll., Fr.g Palsi S. Romans, Des Moines, Jr., Nancy J. Russell, Des Moines, Soph. row 9. Mary L. Sco'H, Srrafforcl, Soph.g Beflie L. Shirlaroun, Coon Rapids, Fr., Sandy T. Solomon, Chicago, Ill., Fr. row IO. Bonnie M. Soufler, Des Moines, Soph.: Connie L. Slaebler, Ogden, Fr.: D. Ann Sleaclman, Davenporf, Fr. I93 DUCATION row I. William E. Slocum, Wauwalosa, Wis., Fr.: Nancy A. Sfover, Rochelle, III., Soph.g Leo R. SI'uarI, Kellerfon, Soph. row 2. Nancy Swifi, Des Moines, Jr.: Barbara Tavalin, Chicago, III., Fr.: Elaine R. Thurau, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. JoAnn Van Balen, Highmore, S. D., Jr.: James M. Van Bosch, Harvard, III., Soph.: Raymond J. Van Cura, Rockford, III., Jr. , row 4. John W. Van Tuyl, Rulledge, Mo., Jr.: Consfaniine G. Vlassis, Des Moines, Jr. row 5. Pai' A. Vollcamer, Des Moines, Soph.g Mary Sue Walker, Burlinglon, Soph. row 6. Kiffy L. Wallingford, Effingham, Kan., Jr.: Gregory E. Walsh, Moor- Iancl, Jr. row 7. Pai' J. Walion, Des Moines, Jr.: Lois A. Wesienberger, Chicago, III., Jr. row 8. Eliese M. Weyenberg, Milwaukee, Wis., Fr.: Dolores B. Williams, Inclianola, Soph. row 9. Beverly Joan Wilson, Shelbyville, III., Jr.: Nira L. Wooclerson, Des Moines Jr. row IO. Elizabefh F. Woods, Corydon, Fr.: Claire A. Zenor, Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Fr. , I94 FINE ARTS row I. Roma L. Achenbach, Boone, Fr.: Larry Allan, Gulhrie Cenler, Soph.: Belly Jean Allen, Des Moines, Jr., Don C. Allen, Truro, Fr. row 2. Faye L. Allyn, Owalonna, Minn., Jr.: June Anderson, Kellogg, Fr., Mari- lyn A. Arviclson, Manchesfer, SopI'1.g Deonne M. Beasley, Chicago, III., Soph. row 3. Miriam A. Bierbaum, Griswold, SopI1.g Virginia A. Bishop, Charles Ci'I'y, Fr.: Nafhan C. Blake, Ferl Madison, Soph.: Sharon L. Block, Chicago, III.. Fr. row 4. Carol J. Boehm, Ogden, Fr., Marilyn J. Bowman, Cameron, Mo.. Jr.: William A. Browne, Des Moines, Fr.: DeEHa J. Brownfield, Fonda, Soph. row 5. Audrey Y. Buddenberg, Posrville, Fr.: Belly J. Burrell, Eslherville, Jr., Kenl' R. Calkins, Iowa Falls, Fr.: Louise C, Casel, Highland Park, III., Fr. row 6. Joan M. Cassells, Chicago, III., Fr.: Marilyn L. Clark, Indianola, Fr.: Thomas J. Connolly, Palerson, N. J., Fr., George E. Cordaro, Des Moines, Soph. row 7. Daphne Marie Cox, Des Moines, Soph.: Rachel C. Coxon, Rockford, III., SopI1.p Diane Darrah, Des Moines, Soph.g Pal' Davis, Des Moines, Jr. row 8. Gregory T. Dickinson, Cedar Rapids, Soph.g Judiih C. Dillavou, Bayard, Soph.: Dorolhy A. Dixson, Alrlanfic, Fr., Gerald J. Dollen, Minden, Soph. row 9. Kay E. Dossey, Des Moines, Fr., Donna Duncan, AIIerI'on, Fr.g Mary Jo Engelby, Slrallord, Soph.g Sally L. Engquisl, Humboldl, Fr. row IO. Don E. Felher, Downers Grove, Ill., Fr., Doroihy Ann Fisher, Boulon, Fr.: Mary J. Fling, Kansas Cily, Mo., Soph.g Jean F. Fredregill, Adel, Fr. I95 J aaaeaksrl. . .... . ,.... f , ,,. , .. ff! 53: 1 qs .S K .. g ...Q .,. ...,... , Q. I ' M -2:f'::':-- Vi ... .asasas as s... .. f . 'fa W ii... ,.., . , ka all I FINE ARTS row I. Bob FuII'on, Leon, Fr.: Roberl' H. Gallun, Bensenville, III., Fr., Belly Lue Garland, Scranlon, Jr.: Shirley J. Gilmore, SI. Joseph, Mo., Fr. row 2. Warren K. Glann, Sioux Cily, Soph.: Jariel' A. Gove, Ida Grove, Fr.: Carson A. Grifliilh, Bagley, Fr.: William D. Griffifh, Goldlield, Jr. row 3. Connie L. Haclrell, Oakland, Fr., Anne C. Hall, Ellcharl, Soph.: Ne'H'ie E. Hammond, Slaler, Soph.: Maurine E. Hansen, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Ralph L. Harley, Des Moines, Fr., Rosemary Susan Harney, Woodward, Fr.: Carmen L. Haworlh, Monfezuma, Fr., Irene Hayes, Soulh Sioux Ciiy, Neb., Soph. row 5. Jack H. Hayes, Des Moines, Soph.: Marian J. Hidy, Slewarrsville, Mo., Jr., Sharron J. Hilgenberg, Des Moines, Fr., Larry G. Hoffman, Des Moines, Jr. row 6. Virginia L. Howell, Des Moines, Fr., Lloyd H. Inaba, Puunene, T. H.. Jr.: Rosemary Jackson, Madrid, Soph.: Ann K. Jacobson, Dayion, Soph. row 7. Geneice Janson, Websler Ciiy, Fr.: Neal T. Johnson, Des Moines Soph., Sheril R. Johnson, Bloomfield, Fr.g Mariorie A. Krieger, Mason Cify, Fr. row 8. Gene M. Lacy, Audubon, Fr., Carol J. Larson, Des Moines, Fr.: Carla B. Lechner, Ames, Fr.: Serila C. Leven, Chicago, III., Fr. row 9. Judiih E. Levi'Ian, Chicago, III., Fr.: Merle J. Lloyd, Chamberlain, S. D., Jr., Iris S. Mandel, Chicago, III., Fr.: Thomas R. Mann, Spencer, Soph. row IO. Palricia C. Manslield, Des Moines, Soph., Gloria A. Marshall, Chicago Ill., Soph.: Jacqueline K. McCracken, Des Moines, Soph.: Evelyn R. McMahon, Delroif, Mich., Jr. I96 FINE ARTS Jane McNeil, Wapello, Fr.: Sherrill E. Milnes, Downers Grove. III., Fr., Jack E. Mifchell, Des Moines, Jr. row 2. Lo Roy MiIcI1eII, Des Moines, Soplmg Beverly A. Monsclwein, Gary, Ind., Fr.: Mary Mae Moorehead, Des Moines, Soph. row 3. Beafrice E. Morris, Linn Grove, SopI1.g Beverly J. O'ConnelI, Des Moines, Soph.: RuII'1 J. Pa+Ien, Alla, Fr. row 4. Evelyn J. Pearson, Slory Cify, SopI1.g Russell A. Phillips, Bayard, Fr.: Margarel' J. POPP. Mason Cily, SopI1. row 5. Jane L. Reifsclnneider, Des Moines, Fr.: William S. Reiley, Des Moines, SopI1.q Jack M. Ressler, Des Moines, Soplw. row 6. Joyce A. Richards, Websfer Cily, Soph.: Janef R. Risvold, Traer. SopI1.g Pafricia A. Roberfs, Colfax, Soph. David L. Rogg row 7. ensaclc, Alloona, Fr.: Lawrence Jerome Rosenbaum, For? Maclison, SopI1.: Beverly A. Sager, Early, Jr. Gayle A. Sager, Janel' A. Sclwack, Ann E. Schafferf, Sealon, Spencer, Nur Seden, Isla Fr.: Mary C. Sho I97 ' row 8. Horicon, Wis., Fr.: Joe H. Salyers, Des Moines, Jr.: Des Moines, Soplw. row 9. Avoca, Fr.: Jewel L. Schwarfz, Spirir Lake, Fr.: Yvonn Fr. row IO. nbul, Turkey, Jr.: Paul D. Shaffer, Springdale, Arla., emalcer, Downers Grove, III., Fr. FINE RTS row l. William V. Shoemaker, Long Beach, Calif., Fr.g Roberra L. Shore, Chi- cago, Ill., Fr.: Pal A. Shurlleff, Des Moines, Soph. row 2. Harrie-E R. Simons, Eldora, Fr., Jacquelyn J. Singmasfer, Des Moines Fr., Barbara J. Slezalc, Orienf, Jr. row 3. Gwendelyn M. Smyfh, Corning, Soph.g Gwen L. Snyder, Dululh, Minn.. Fr.: Muriel E. Solzman, Hamburg, Jr. row 4. Peggy L. Siephenson, Kewanee, Ill., Jr.: Gay F. Sfevenson, Menlo, Fr., Charles H. Sfoclc, Shelby, Fr. row 5. Shirley J. SuHon, Osceola, Jr.: Myron L. Swan, Osceola, Soph.1 Ron Talmadge, Vinfon, Soph. row 6. Ruih L. Toyen, Des Moines, Soph.g Be'H'y A. Turner, Dearborn, Mo., Jr.: Connie M. VerHoef, Sheldon, Fr. row 7. Mary Ann Voss, Osceola, Jr., Larimore K. WickeH, Canion, Minn., Jr.: Pafricia A. Weishapl, Oelwein, Fr. row 8. Glenn R. Wiesner, Cedar Rapids, Fr., Norma J. Wikelund, Des Moines, Jr.: Dorofhy E. Winfrey, Sigourney, Soph. row 9. Ada M. Wolf, Miami Beach, Fla., Fr.: Marilois Wolfer, Albia, Fr. row IO. Pahicia L. York, Melbourne, Jr.: Joyce L. Zeidler, Cameron, Mo., Jr. l98 LIBERAL ARTS row I. Clifion L. Anderson, Des Moines, Jr.: Keiih A. Angier, Burlingion, Soph.: Richard L. Arendf, Moni-ezuma, Jr.: Frances Joan Ariz, Kings- ley, Fr. row 2. Vesfa N. Bailey, Anifa, Fr.: Jack Baldwin, Des Moines, Jr.: Karen A. Barion, Des Moines, Fr.: Marilyn K. Beardsley, Cedar Rapids, Fr. row 3. William Samuel Beavers, Jefferson Cify, Mo., Fr.: Richard H. Behrel, Des Plaines, lll., Soph.: Dan Howard Benshoof, Norwalk, Soph.: Roberi E. Berz, Chicago, lll., Soph. row 4. Joan B. Black, Chicago, Ill., Soph.: Alan F. Blum, Chicago, lll., Fr.: David J. Bollie, Madrid, Jr.: Samuel W. Bolion, Elgin, Minn., Soph. row 5. Chuck Boniean, Jacksonville, Ill., Fr.: Vera A. Booion, Des Moines, Soph.: Helen K. Brand, Spring Hill, Fr.: Carol A. Breusing, Des Moines, Soph. row 6. Barbara A, Brown, Gary, Ind., Jr.: Linda L. Brown, Aniia, Fr.: Ru+h Anne Brown, Des Moines, Jr.: John F. Byrnes, Des Moines, Fr. row 7. Ann Clark, Des Moines, Soph.: Joel l. Cohen, Chicago, lll., Fr.: Caro- lyn M. Cole, Des Moines, Jr.: Janer F. Coppock, Ankeny, Fr. row 8. Roger J. Cunningham, Norwalk, Fr.: Mariorie E. Darrall, Des Moines, Fr.: Thomas E. Darf, Des Moines, Fr.: Kenneih E. Davis, Jewell, Soph. row 9. Dennis C. Danger, Des Moines, Soph.: Lois DeNosaquo, Chicago, lll., Soph.: Vernon L. Dobbs, Plano, Ill., Fr.: Don F. Ducaf, Neenah, Wis., Jr. row IO. Richard E. Ebener, Kewanee, Ill., Fr.: Norma J. Eddy, Osceola, Fr.: Judy l.. Endres, Winnefka, III., Fr.: Howard l. Fishlcve, Chicago, Ill., Fr. I99 LIBERAL ARTS row l. Dwighl' FIaI'er, Wil-Ion Junclion, Fr., Larry A. Forbes, Des Moines Soph.: Shirley A. Ford, Waverly, Fr.: John P. Frangos, Des Moines, Jr row 2. Ronald J. Freeman, Chicago, III., Fr., William J. Gardner, Des Moines Soph.g Nancy J. Gehrke, Chicago, III., Fr.: Barbara A. Gerardi, Chi- cago Heighls, III., Fr. row 3. Hugh W. Ghormley, Iowa Falls, Jr., Loran L. Gillaspy, Des Moines Fr.: Alice E. Glazer, Des Moines, Fr.: Philip E. Graham, Des Moines Jr. ,, row 4. Barbara J. Greenberg, Chicago, Ill., Fr., Wayne A. Greene, Bealrice Nels., Soph.g Lyle P. GriIiFi+hs, Des Moines, Fr.7 Sara L. Grounds Greenfield, Jr. row 5. James H. Hanson, Forl Dodge, Jr.: Mike T. Hare, Rockford, III., Fr.: Jean Harmon, Des Moines, Soph., Alan S. Harris, Chicago, III., Jr. row 6. Sue L. Harris, Gladloroolc, Fr.: Janef L. Hedges, Hedrick, Jr., Mary J Hoffman, Peoria, Ill., Jr.: Myles Honda, Paauhau, T. H., Fr. row 7. Paul F. Horlon, Winiersef, Jr.: M. Jeanne Jackson, Des Moines, Jr.: Joed E. Johnsfon, Des Moines, Fr., Wally Johnson, Newell, Jr. row 8. Kay F. Juline, Melcher, Fr.: Celia Kaplan, Des Moines, Fr., James S Keiihley, MI. Prospeci, III., Jr., Kolleen M. Kennedy, Des Moines, Fr row 9. V Noel J. Kennelce, Chicago, III., Soph.g L. Don Kirkwood, Des Moines Fr., David A. Knuison, Des Moines, Fr.: Carl E. Lavarrenz, Des Moines Fr. row IO. Ann Di. LawdaI1l,, Des Moines, Fr.: Connie M. Lawrence, Peoria, III. Fr.: Edward E. Lawrence, Cres+on, Soph.: Mariorie J. Laws, Green Bay Wis., Fr. 200 1 LIBERAL ARTS row I . Del LeSage, Chicago, III., Fr.: Karen J. Lewis, Des Moines, Fr.g Sally Lighfbody, Gary, Ind., Fr.: Mariorie M. Lindberg, Rockford, III., Fr. row 2. Joseph G. Long, Des Moines, Jr.: Phil A. Mann, Des Moines, Soph.g Nancy G. McCloud, Oak Park, III., Fr., Belfye Jo McMarI'in, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. Michael Merbaum, Mr. Vernon, N. Y., Soph.g Marilyn R. Miley, Parlc Ridge, III., Fr.g Marilyn J. Miller, Buffalo Cenrer, Jr.: Forresi' J. Mirchell, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Pere G. Moosmann, Morron Grove. III., Fr.: Pairicia A. Murphy, Des Moines, Soph.g Madelon Murray, Des Moines, Jr.: Paul W. Nadig, Des Moines, Fr. row 5. Nina A. Nelson, Ellsworfh, Fr.: Gary Newell, Woodward, Soph.g Julie C. Newell, Wilmelle, III., Soph.g Arlene Norrh, Chicago, III., Fr. row 6. Sigmund C. Nussbaum, Des Moines, Soph.g Bill N. Pierce, Hof Springs, Ark., Fr.: Carolyn L. Ploen, Shelby, Fr.: Barbara L. Poris, Des Moines, Jr. row 7. Ramon J. Powell, Macon, Mo., Fr.: Susan E. Powers, Des Moines, Soph.p Vivian F. Ray, Sr. Louis, Mo., Fr.: Roberr D. Reed, Casey, Fr. row 8. A. Joyce Reeves, Des Moines, Jr.: Roberra R. Rice, Omaha, Nels., Fr.: Gisela Rielael, Mannheim, Germany, Jr.: Toby J. Rose, Chicago, III., Fr. row 9. Jan R. Rosenberry, Des Moines, Soph.g Kay A. Sanford, Chicago, III., Fr.: Judirh A. Schaefer, Miami, Fla., Fr.: Nancy Schellcer, Chicago, III., Fr. row IO. Fred A. Schielc, Clarion, Soph.g JoAnn Schlunz, Offumwa, SopI1.g James G. Schmidr, Peoria, III., Soph.: Louis M. Seperslcy, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fr. ZOI IKeii'h D. Vanden Brink, Bayard, Fr. LIBERAL ARTS row I. Barbara C. Shapiro, Chicago, Ill., Soph.g Barbara A. ShePPl Harvard, III., Fr.: DeVere C. Shoop, Sioux Falls, S. D., Fr., Roberl' F. Slocum, Des Moines, Jr. row Z. Roy G. Smifh, Rochesfer, Minn., Soph.g William S. Smiih, Waferloo, Soph.g Ross D. Spalding, Glenview, lll., Fr., June A. Sieinbrenner, Des Moines, Jr. row 3. Ted F. S+ephens, Minneapolis, Minn., Soph.g Sherry L. Siieper, Des Moines, Soph.g Ruih Siurfevanf, Leaksville, N. C., Fr.: Craig W. Tex- ior, Des Moines, Jr. row 4. Phyllis D. Thomas, Des Moines, Soph.g Keifh E. Thornfon, Des Moines, Fr.: Shirley A, Torrence, Des Moines, Jr., Carole R. Tucker, Chicago, ill., Soph. row 5. Francine Turk, Des Moines, Soph.g Fred L. Turner, Des Moines, Jr.: row 6. Roberi' H. Van Pel+, Corning, Soph.: Bill W. Walden, Des Moines, Jr.: Leanne M. Walraih, Glenview, ill., Fr. row 7. Marilyn J. Ware, Des Moines, Jr., Lewis J. Warnes, Des Moines, Fr.: lra W. Way, Wes? Des Moines, Soph. row 8. James E. Way, Des Moines, Fr.: Sari E. Weinig, Chicago, lll., Fr. Sfephen R. Whifney, Carmel, Cal., Jr. row 9. Wayne A. Williams, Des Moines, Jr.: Sandra L. Winferniiz, Chicago ill., Fr.: Sheila J. Wifienmeyer, Davenporf, Soph. row IO. Barbara J. Woodcock, Charifon, Jr.: Sandra J. Yeager, Fairfield, Fr. Zigurds l. Zivaris, Des Moines, Soph. 202 PHARMACY row I . . Rolaerl- S. Adolphson, Rockford, Ill., Fr., Morfon H. Alexander, Chi- cago, III., Fr.: Maynard M. Allen, Elgin, III., Fr.: Charles E. Barlow, Lenox, Fr. row 2. Dale N. Bergsirom, Rockford, III., Fr.: Lanny R. Booih, Hawarden, Soph.g Anihony F. Casfrogiovanni, Rockford, Ill., Soph.g Gerald F. Cherweznik, Milwaukee, Wis., Jr. row 3. Bill L. Chrisiensen, Boone, Soph.g James E. Collins, Jr., Chicago, III., Soph.g Ann M. Connor, Des Moines, Soph.g John R. Ellis, Round Lake, III., Fr. row 4. George W. Farmer, Rockford, III., Soph.q Forresf D. Fromm, Eagle Grove, Jr., George R. Gerding, Chicago, Ill., Jr.: Joan B. Harfman, Chicago, III., Fr. row 5. Yale Herr, Chicago, III., Fr.: Francis M. Hruloeh, Des Moines, Soph.: John E. Ingmand, Red Oak, Fr.: Roberi' J. Kalchbrenner, Chicago, III., Soph.g John W. Killam, Princeion, III., Fr. row 6. Irving J. Lieberman, Chicago, III., Fr.: Irving L. Lizer, Peoria, III., Jr.: Arihur M. Luebbers, Liberiyville, III., Fr., M. Jane Mackey, Wall Lake, Fr.: Edwin F. McLuen, Perry, Fr. row 7. Roberi' J. Mols, Chicago, III., Fr.: Bob G. Miller, Gary, Ind., Fr., Howard Miller, Chicago, III., SOPi1.Q Waller H. Mineharf, Souih Elgin, III., Jr.: Raymond L. Nelson, Des Moines, Soph. row 8. Naihan Nisson, Chicago, III., Fr.: David B. Oiio, Lockporf, III., Fr.: Gus N. Pappas, Woodward, Soph.: Emil J. Roman, Berwyn, III., Soph., Thomas J. Roih, Ackley, Fr. row 9. Seymour L. Silversiein, Robbinsdale, Minn., Soph.g Donald F. Spain, Oirumwa, Fr.: Roberi L. Siufflebeam, Rockford, III., Jr.: Earle H. Trevillyan, Wesi' Des Moines, Fr., Charles J. Tuma, Berwyn, III., Soph. row IO. Kenneih E. VanderLinden, Pelle, Soph.g Samuel W. Wifliams, Clinion, Fr.: David M. Wineinger, Dexfer, Fr., Casimer J. Woiiczak, Evansion, III., Fr., Malvern Yarke, Bensenville, III., Fr. 203 HW 'TIT 'i' N, T THE DIVINITY SCHOOL l Herschel C. Dugan, Mankaio, Minn., Jr.: Darald D. Eller, Zearing, Jr.: Willis E. Grani', Corning, Second year: Chrisiopher C. Moore, Ed- wards, Miss., Second year. row 2. James William Robbins, Eddyville, Senior: Roberir Allan ScoH', Sioux Falls, S. D., Second year: Dwighi' C. Siewarl, Des Moines, Second year: Peier K. Siolf, Hamburg, Germany, Jr. W - E I ,A -ll as . . I THE GRADUATE DIVISION Q I ,.,. .,., Tv 'X lliiii 5 : 2 I.. I E . i ' -I' i Merle M. Buck, Des Moines, accounfing: Tillie C. Davis, Des Moines, elemeniary principal: Reber? O. Howe, Van Meier, music educaiion: Rober? D. La Pelle., lndianola, music: Arfie R. McNair, Des Moines, music. row 2. Doris K. Newman, Des Moines, educa+ion: Keifh Schroeder, Des Moines: Tommy C. Thomas, Lenox, music: Malaka K. Waffa, Cairo, Egypi', poliiical science: David M. Ward, Des Moines, guidance. THE LAW SCHOOL row l. Milford G. Blackburn, Grand Junction, Jr.: Orville W. Bunker, Newion, Fr.: Roberi Lee Coleman, Holden, Mo., Fr. row 2. Jean Ann Couriney, Perry, Fr.: John J. Flefcher, Knoxville, Jr.: Jerome E. Heiheringlon, Des Moines, Fr.: Lawrence L. Kaiz, Des Moines, Jr.: Marvin G. Kiellberg, Rufhven, Jr. row 3. Dwighi' I. Marlin, Des Moines, Jr.: Leo Nopoulos, Siuari, Jr.: Raymond R. Siefani, Ankeny, Fr.: Dirk C. Van Zanfe, Pella, Jr.: George G. Wesi, Des Moines, Jr. !'?B.... 204 v ' iw W 'ilu-WR - ll R WA , ' ii ' ' ii A X F N 5: M- ik ' f ' M W .. A V-K yy, - , ,W .- L2 H .:.,, ..: - . . :-gE:,!,,.I' , V ' 1 'v .' .-L. . '-::::l:l: ..ElElilEfE'I ' ' ' W' Y -' ' - '?- -' R ' E A ..... 1 ...if . L L' . q .,A, er A- Q- ' - ' i ' 1 E e A .' ' ' V ,. 'd fx' ,. frm, ' f W ., - .-.-, H- :,e T'5 , ELS :f,:5:5-' V. --. .. ----- 3. 1 ...W W my .. ' -- ' I I -V' -a N19 i W 'M Q ' fi' 4 1' Tre- M wi .:.::..- Q1sQ.':::::.:a:: 1:., Q .- ....... -e Wm Q - 7 ,fAi..:l5...2:.1:. fi - ef A , . . i f if vi .fr are c. 'f s as W ef . I ,m . . ig . 4 ....... 1 .... 152 gg , ...... fi, gg Q wr -4-.lf .lf- is e ' W 'Q- L W is f l -4' .. , 5 - - 5 ,NWN me if. B ,ra 1. up w gil ga .Q 'ZW FRONT ROW: Kaye P. Wilkerson, Gloria M. Wilkerson, Jeaneife Winegar, Suzanne L. Wilson, Pearle C. Hoofen, Anne L. Holland, Ardis E. Morris. ROW TWO: Charlene E. Rienhardf, Audrey J. John- son, Donna L. Holzworih, Fleur K. Healy, Marilyn J. Hildrefh, Cynfhia A. Mariin, JoAnne K. Snyder, Myrna R. Currier. ROW THREE: Erma A. McVeigh, Millie Davis, Lorene N. Wall, Ediih M. McBride, Maihilda Wedemeyer, Marilyn Neff, La Vonne Halsiead. ROW FOUR: Jackie Shepard, Frances Jorgensen, Ruih Schweppe, Lynn Thaves, Mary Minfle, Connie Geddling, Luella Reeves, Jean Pullen. ROW FIVE: Neffiemae Boehlie, Janice Osfrum, Rufh Ann Ulin, Harrier Turney, Sue Denger, Gab- rielle Walfer, Chrisfine Daib. ROW SIX: Sheila G. Snaier, Elaine L. Oden, Pa+sy Marlow, Jeannine Knighf, Pairicia Dailey, Kafheryn J. Brooks, Nancy Andrews, Anne Hammer Makeup was checked af Campus Carnival BROADLAWNS NURSES Wraps were checked af 'Phe winier formal I I I Sisfer Sebasfian Miss Froehlke Mrs, Caron Direclors of nursing al hospifals parficipaf- ing in Dralze's nursing educalion program are, leff lo rigI'rI': Sisfer Mary Sebas+ian, R.S.M., Mercy Hospifalg Miss Henrieiia Froehllce, Broadlawns Hospifalg Mrs. Mary Caron, coordinafor of fhe program for Ihe universify. Miss Margarel Dennision, Iowa Meilaodisl' Hospifal, is noi picfured FRONT ROW: Pafricia S+a+s::r, Janice Carfer, Mildred Brown, Marlha Sanders, Lila Van Gerpen, Roxie Smifhson, Mary Lou VanScoy. ROW TWO: Lucile E. Blomquisi, Marliss Biclcford, Josephine M. Lane, Kay Monigomery, Sandra Grove, Kaihryn Bleakney, Joan Heffelfinger. ROW THREE: Phyllis D. Cosfeel, Lila M. Barker, Donna E. Gourd, Carol Trinkle, Sharon Jefson, Rose Marie Luce, Gail Baies, Marlene Hansen. ROW FOUR: Joanne M. Dealon, Helen J. Capps, Mary Lou Gaelxle, Na- dine Houk, Margarel' Bleasdell, Pal Alcazar, Janel' Augusline. ROW FIVE: Roene M. Edwards, Carol S. Chrisfensen, Ellen J. Vesf, Sarah E. McCreary, Mildred L. Ernsi, Darlene V. Lasley, Mary Sfanek, ROW SIX: Verlyn E. Weber, Ardys Underwood, Elsie D. TaIIman, LoreHa BarneH', Carmen Wellendorli, Lois R. Funk, Jean Kendrick, Shirley M. Anderson IOWA METHODIST NURSES Coach Ken Whifney demonsfraled baslcefball sirafegy Nurse Doroihy Moore demonsiraiecl a sphygmo- mancmeier FRONT ROW: Beverly J. Johnson. Sharon M. Kelley, Shirley J. Kuchenreulher, Marsha A. Worlrman, Margarei' A. Renlcin, Carol Ann Heuion, Laura Mae Hill. ROW TWO: Lola M. Slaikeu, Sherry N. Hemphill, Joy D. Hilleary, Claris Jamison, Arlene Harlan, Jean Barfzen, Mary Johnson. ROVV THREE: Marcella M. McAfee, Carol J. Pefersen, Ka+hryn E. Kuplra, Sue A. Kringel, Charloife J. Derby, Gloria W. Schaper, Marlene Smufz. ROW FOUR: Barbara K. Shreck, Carolyn Rigler, Lola Parry, Lois Van Der Kamp, Shirley Ann Jaclc, Barbara M. Krough, Beverly Ann Kelley. ROW FIVE: ' Sybil D. Bagge, Nancy R. Moore, Jane Heller. Darlene R. Niemier, Nancy H. Balclcen, Joy A. Knox, Mary Jane Lind. ROW SIX: Twyla J. Miller, Susan Heller, Sharon Myers, Muriel Johnson, LuRae Van Voorhis, Mary Sue Anderson, Shirley Callies FRONT ROW: Barbara A. Recknor, Yvonne R. Doocy, Donna L. Mor- rison, Vicki T. Chiovaro, Viola Lusk, Peggy Zaun, Karen Ducommun. ROW TWO: Rufh Ann Ripley, Joan Ries, BeHy A. Doyle, Sandy Rey- nolds, Deloris Kinney, Mary Alice Sprague, Pairicia A. Maher, Monica C. McGlynn. ROW THREE: Mary Ellen Brick, Joanne Kircher, Wy- nelfa Crossley, Nancy Cusfer, Dixie VVells, Elaine While, Nefiie Os- good. ROW FOUR: Sharon E. Meinis, Eleanor J. Smiih, La Vaun A. Barreli, Dolores Trovalo, Joan Chovanic, Johne'Ha Boyle, Rosemary Anderson, Barbara O'Roalre. ROW FIVE: Kafhryn A. Scholl, Sue M. Kelleher, Mary J. Locke, Dorolhy L. Ohland, Gloria J. Finch, Belsy McGrane, Veronica Doyle, Jane Millhollin, Mary Sid Bolfon MERCY NURSES Texfboolcs and fashion maga zines predomlnaled In slu denfs rooms 5491.44 ,,g,1,ig,Ll wwiilkvlzl W ,. ' Mm? 5 2 Ruiz crackers and small rallc preclomlnafed ln dorm lufchens HAS ffl-sa 1 fa '1 wh' ,M , wif? w '.f ff My 'iff ij!!! AJP - .M y..wJfMf:l p '1'0t 'Jyfy'u 4 f'V, 5 paiv gli JI yy BW. 4' 1961 'I' Ve df' ,,.,-UM. ,Af y' 5 J. 'r f f' 4 'a A n 4 1 , ' 'k,' . Y I f 1 p E5 0 W! I I y! Q W .. E F J EW 1 A ti I. j K A 1? EE 'Q 1 13' 'L 'ir 'in QA s O .4 go we ' 12 Zhu' 101,61 qc it. 3? ! GQ, XIQWQ ' SL I Si ., ' ,- at F G-gif?-Qjgmksj 3? fm sf Nm QQ 96550 xi X f 'gg K aims MW' Q5 .J 9 cum Q 5 7 QKSI fidw W- a f 'X 'vwglfw L, raw Jax QQ! DJ, WA744, lY1lQ.t Q 1. I 'I ' IfQ.R QQ QSQX J' sL b ' . ,, ,ff pb Miepjigw Aff' ifgy WV ,kv J++ 'if f',U fsif' aff, - 145' , A - nib 0?,,,15jZ:,, 209 IW SS DRAKE...DRESSED FOR THE BA Accouniing club I62 Aciuarial Science club lb2 Alpha Epsilon Phi II4 Alpha Epsilon Pi l24 Alpha Kappa Psi I4I Alpha Phi Omega I39 Alpha Tau Omega l26 Alpha Xi Delia II5 American Pharmaceufical associafion I45 Arnold Air socieiy I66 Beia Gamma Kappa I50 Beia Gamma Sigma I-13 Candlelighiers club l70 Canferbury club I69 Chi Omega II6 Chrisiian Science organizaiion I70 Circle K l60 Commerce club I4O DeI+a Gamma II7 Delia Phi Delia I55 Delia Sigma Pi l42 Delia Thefa Phi I5l Delia Zeia II8 DIMA I37 Disciple Siudeni fellowship l7I Economics club I65 English club l63 A Abboii, David J. I26, l27, l45, I76 Achenbach, Roma L. l20, I95 Acker, Floyd E. 90, 97, 98, 99, I30 Adams, John R. I42 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Fencing club I67 Hillel I73 His+ory club I63 Hui O'Hawaii I67 lndependeni council I36 lnierdormifory council I22 lnferfraiernify council I38 lniernafional Relafions club I64 Kappa Alpha Psi I36 Kappa Alpha Theia II9 Kappa Befa Kappa I52 Kappa Delfa Pi I53 Kappa Kappa Gamma IZO Kappa Mu Epsilon I44 Kappa Psi I46 Lambda Kappa Sigma I48 Lulheran Sfudeni associaiion l7l Minisierial associaiion I49 Moriarboard I59 Mu Phi Epsilon l54 Newman club I72 Omicron Delia Kappa I59 Phi Alpha Delia I50 Phi Befa Kappa l60 Phi Della Chi I47 Phi Gamma Nu I43 NAME INDEX Airy, R. Dean l26 Alber, Gary L. I27 Alcazar, Pal 206 Alcoclr, Jaclr E. I3l, I86 Alexander, Albin L. 39, 75, IZ9, I38, Alexander, Morion H. I24, I73, 203 Philosophy Club I64 Phi Mu Alpha I54 Phi Mu Gamma l56 Phi sigma Iofa 153 Pi Bela Epsilon I44 Pi Kappa Alpha I23 Pi Kappa Phi 128 Rho Chi I48 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I30 Sigma Alpha loia I55 Sigma Delia Chi I57 Sigma Phi Epsilon I32 Social Panhellenic council I22 Sociology club 165 Sfudeni Bar Commiifee Chairmen l6l Sfudeni' Bar Execuiive council I6I Siudenl'-Faculiy Commiiiee for Religious Aciion I69 Tau Kappa Epsilon I34 Thefa Alpha Phi I58 Tl'1e'l'a Chi I35 Theia Sigma Phi I56 Town Girls I2I Wesley fellowship I72 Young Democrais I68 Young Republicans I68 Zefa Phi Ela l58 Alley, W. E. I65 Allyn, Faye L. II8, I22, I95 Amend, Conrad A. ISI, lbl Anderson, Aniean 74, I9l Anderson, Beverly A. I52 Anderson, Clela 52, 53, I49 Adamson, Craig H. I9I Adamson David E. I86 Allan, Larry 74, l54, I95 Anderson, Cliiion L. I23, I99 Adamson Neil C.. Jr. 15' Allbee, Roberi' G. I50, I6I Anderson, Ellis 74 Adelman' James '39 Allen, Beiiy Jean 74, I20, I55, I95 Anderson, Jacl: K. I86 Adolpl-,sm-,, Robe,-f S, 145' I47' 203 Allen, Don C. I95 Anderson, Jerry B. I86 Agcaoili, Sanfiago I67, I9I Allen, Maynard M. I26, I45, 203 Anderson, June I7I, I95 Agar, Si I24, I39, I68, I73 Aller, John IOI Anderson, Mary Sue 207 K o c h B r o 'I' h e r s Eslablishecl I889 Priniers Boolcbinders IOWA'S LARGEST STATIONERS Grand Avenue - Third Io Fourih SI'ree'I, Des Moines Siaiioners - Office Ouiiiiiers Business Machines 6'wfffwv6' ftffacf 24 BOTTLE LY fgyr I E457 7U 6'4l?R.V H0415 SEVEN UP BQTTLING COMPANY Anderson, O. C. I62 Barclay, Polly L. l20, l9I Bellairs, Dale A. I42 Anderson, Ralph l4l Bardonner, Don H. Bellairs, Delores W. l52 Anderson, Roger D. l46 Barenbaum, Lawrence William I86 ' Belman, Sandra L. II4, I73 Anderson, Ronald E. 52, 53, I49, I60, I76 Barker, Lila M. Belson, Michael I25, I73 Anderson, Rosemary 208 Barlow, Charles E. I27, 203 Bender, Donald L. I27, I76 Anderson, Shirley M. 7l, 206 Barnard, Marion K. I86 Bendig, Don 97 Andrews, Nancy 205 Barnes, Andrew I30, I4I Benavenii, Don I72 Angier, Keiih A. 97, I99 Barneif, Lore++a Benshoof, Dan Howard I99 Angle, Jim I32 Barr, Richard M. Benfon, Byrl E. 36, l59 Arendl, Richard L. l23, I99 Barrefi, La Vaun A. 208 Bergeion, Ben R. I76 Arendf, Shirley A. lI5, I52, l9I Barry, Michael Bergsfrom, Dale N. I45, I47 Armsfrong, Richard E. 37 Barfon, Karen A. II5, I99 Bergsfrom, Wayne 90 Arnold, Edna l54 Barfzen, Jean 207 Berman, Marshall I67, I73 Ariison, Richard E. l36, I38, I76 Bass, Marilyn Jean 74, I52, 153, I76 Bernard, Beverly J. I9l Ariz, Frances, Joan I99 Basseif, Ralph l35 Berray, Dick 90, I26, I47 Arvidson, Marilyn A. 74, ll5, I55, I95 Bafes, Gail 206 Berrier, Ray 40 Aschenbrenner, George D. I3I, I76 Baxfer, Margaref Helen I70, I76 Berry, Bruce S. 40, I24, I73, Asue. Anifa A. I9l Beahan, James I49 Berfell, Don 90, I26, I27 Augusfine, Janef 206 Beal, David W. l28, I62, I86 Berfelson, Bill 97 Axelrod, Sidney I43, I73 Beardsley, Marilyn K. l20, l70, I99 Berz, Roberf E. l24, I25, I73 Azuma, Hiroko F. I52, I67, l9l Beasley, Deonne M. l58, I95 Besf, Archie 7l, I54 Beavers, William Samuel I23, I99 Bickford, Marliss 206 B Beck, Paul J. l57, I76 Bierbaum, Miriam A. 7l, l54 I7I I95 Baber, Richard 74, I54 Beck, Walfer I49 Binkerf, Carol Jean II9, I52 l9l Babick, Geonge I30 Becker, Edwin L. I49, l60 Bishop, Virginia A. l20, l95 Bagge, Sybil D. 207 Beeck, Arfhur 74, l54 Bissell, Norman E. l58, l68, 6 Bailey, Jim E. l32 Beem, John R. 40, I26, I86 Biifick, Charles S. I40, I62, 6 Bailey, Vesla N. Beezley, Marvin H. Bixler, Roy W. 33 Baker, Richard C. l68 Beguhn, Gordon H. I3I Biornsfad, William 39 Baker, Terry B. I72 Behrel, Richard H. l0l, I99 Black, Evelyn A. ll9, l86 Bakken, Nancy H Beigel, Pai L. II7, I52, I9l Black, Jean A. l9l Balanow, Richard l37, I62 Beinhauer, Myrlle I60, I63 Black, Joan B. I99 Baldwin, Jack W. I99 Belford, Marvin 7l, l54 Black, Lyn ll7 Ballard, Larry C. l28, I62, I86 Belieu, Claude C. I42, I86 Black, Roger I30 Barber, June ll8, I52 Bell, Ronald D. Black. Slephen l3l 212 Blackburn, Milford G. I5I, I6l, 204 Blackhursl, Jim Blades, Philip D. Blades, Sally E. so, 51, 115, 152, 191 Blair, Pele I26 Blake, C. Naihan 74, I95 Bleakney, Kafhryn Bleasdall, Margarel 206 Blesz, Duane E. 74, I54, I67, I76 Bliss, R. M. l57 Block, Sharon L. II4, I73, 195 Blomquisl, Lucile E. 206 - Bloom, Jerry M. I4, 58, I39, I57, I76 Bloom, JoAnn K. I22, I86 Blue, Barbara E. Blum, Alan F. I24, I57, I73, I99 Blymyer, Sandra A. 39, 75, 77, II9, l22, l55, l59, I76 Boehlie, Neifiemae 205 Boehm, Carol J. 74, lI5, I95 Bogan, Jerry Bogalai, William G. I53 Bogenrief, Don I33, I86 Bohlman, Horberl 36, I60, I65 Bohman, Bally J. 80, I20, I86 Bohnholii, Allan C. I27, I86 Bohrer, Ivan L. I24, I25, l45, I46, I73, I76 Boling, Jo Hanna Bollia, David J. Bolman, Paul M. 7I, 75, I54, I76 Bolniclr, Eleanor II4, I22, I73 Bollen Bollon, Bolfon Bolfon Diane IIS, l22 Elaine M. l2l, l52, I69, I70, I9I Mary Sid 208 , Samuel W. I7 Bolh, Roberl' V. I34, I86 Bonine, Dave I7I Boniean, Chuck I26, I99 Boolh, Lanny R. I46, 203 Boofon, Vera A. IIB, I99 Borg, George H. I76 Bosier, Mary A. II9, I54 Boskoff, Alvin I65 Bofker, Byron I26 Boflom, Maurice C. 74, I54 Bower, Eihel I76 Bowers, Roberf 74 Bowers, Shirley B. II5, I9l Bowman, Marilyn J. 74, I95 Boyd, Mary Frances I53 Boyd, Shirlea C. 120, 152, 191 Boyle, Johnefla 208 Bradlee, John I42, I62 Bradley, Donald E. I86 Bradley, Harrie? I20, I52, I72 Bradley, Richard I36 Brand, Helen K. I99 Braziller, Paul Brandenburg, Slanley S. I30, I4I, I66, I50 Brei, Kafhleen II8, I56 Breusing, Carol A. Brick, Mary Ellen Bricker, Delores Bricker, Rodney P I68, I76 Brignall, Jim E. Briggs, Don I23 Brockefr, Jerry L. Brodriclr, Harry II7, I99 208 I40, l43 39, I35, I44, I57, I66, I30, I86 I42, I44, I62, I85 I64 Brody, Mark I25, I67, I73 I76 Bronsema, Ron I36 I46 67 Brooks, Charles Carl Brooks, Kaiheryn J Brooks, Worley Brown, Barbara A I68 Brown, Bob O. 9 IOI Brown, James I25 3 Brown, Joseph K. 50 53 75 Brown, Linda L. I50 99 Brown, Mildred Brown, Raymond A 9 l9l Brown, Roberl' J. 9 I26 6 Brown, Ruih Anne I56 99 Browne, William A Brownfield, DeE'H'a J Brubaker, Ted Bruikler, Carl F. Brundage, Bruce B Bryanf, Barbara I4 I43 I73 Brya nf, Donald A Bryanr, Gary J. l29 I86 Bryanf, John R. I46 I48 76 Bryson, Marion R. Buchanan, Faye Elame 75 77 I2I I67, l68, I69, I72 Buck, Merle M. I62 204 Buckman, Kaye J 40 80 85 Buckroyd, Don E. Buddenberg, Audrey Y Bumbry, Ben J., Jr 9 92 93 94 95 Bundy, Beverly J. Bunker, Orville W I50 204 Bunn, Pal l56 58 Burgeli, Gayle 97 I23 Burgeii, Keiih 90 97 99 Valley Ba Ik and Trust Compo he C IEVIE Y Cusmwme II II port nt WALNUT AT FOURTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION When a man hangs out his Shingle... Thousands of them started that way . . . with a hole in the wall and a slab of cedar, hung over the canopied boardwalk. They were men of every sort, in businesses of every sort. And most of them had some things in common, like vision, initiative, and faith in the future. But each that lasted had still an extra quality in common with the other-an acute conscious- ness of the responsibilities he assumed when he went into business. He knew that the day he hung out his shingle he did more than announce a new venture-he announced his willingness to plight his future JO!-IN with his community and with his neighbors . . . to live with them, to work with them, and to serve them. Now the signs have changed some. But though neon has supplanted the cedar slab and the modern store front has replaced the canopied boardwalk, the philosophy of the successful re- mains the same. It's the philosophy that admits to the tes sponsibilities assumed when a man hangs out his shingle --the responsibilities to his neigh- bors, to his community, and to his country. It's the philosophy to which the john Deere dealer subscribes. Des Moines Works Des Moines. Iowa Burns, Enid Lou I50, l52, I70, I9I Burrell, Beiiy J. l95 Burrows, F. L. IZ3 Bufler, Frances L. 39, II6, l9I Buiion, F. William 7l, I29, I86 Byrne, Dan I37, I72 Byrnes, John F. I99 C Caligiuri, Anihony I39, l68, I72 Caligiuri, Clarene IZI, I45, l48, I72 Calkins, Jeaneife 39, 75, II6, l49, l55 Calkins, Keni- R. 7I, 74, l29, I72, I95 Callies, Shirley l7l, 207 Callies, Sharon l7I Cameron, Donna II9, I43 Canfield, Earle 39, I44, I60 Canfield, Roloerf I33, I86 Cannon, Mary Lois lI8 Caponigro, Ralph A. I62, I66, I76 Capps, Helen J. 206 Caviale, Roy 97, I35 Cerf, Willie 93, 95, l36 Chance, Russell I63 Chapman, Elayne l52 Charles, Shellie I20 Cheney, Evereii' A. l27, I86 Cherweznik, Gerald F. 203 - Childs, Sue F. ll9, l86 Chiovaro, Vickie T. 208 Chong, Alvin 136, 131, 145, 146 Chovanic, Joan 208 Chow, Calvin C. l45, I47, I76 Chrisiensen, Bill L. 203 Chrisfensen, Carol S. 206 Chrisfiansen, Keiih I27 Cianciaruso, Rose Mary I72 Claassen, Carol 74, l55 Clark, Ann I20, I99 Clark, Dawn l52, I76 Clark, James R. I34 Clark, Marilyn L. l95 Collins, James E., Jr. 39, I26 I4 I47 203 Collins, Roberi' E. I32, I86 Colfon, Russell D. I37, I86 Combs, Carolyn B. I53, I54, 8 Comiio, Elizabefh G. l9I Conklin, Phillip I86 Conley, Philip R. 7l, I54, I77 Conner, Cay L. 80, 8I, 82, 83 II9 I56, I63, l72 Connolly, Thomas J. I34, I95 Connor, Ann M. l48, 203 Connor, Audley F., Jr. I36, l38 Cook, Donald R. I37, I46 Cook, Jimmie E. I86 Cook, Kei'l'l'1 L. l32, l77 Cook, Thomas T. 90, I27, I77 Cooley, Dale l32 Coon, Donald A. l52, I77 Cope, Ruih l2l, l52, I72 Copeland, Dale 7I Ii 51 T, Carlson, Fred I34 Clark, Mary L. 64 Coppoclr, Janef F. I99 Carlson, Jack C. 39, l30, I4I, I86 Clinion, Hugh L. l32, l33, I4l, I76 Corbin, Richard M. I27, I7I I86 Carlson, Suzann L. I86 Clubb, Alberi' R. I77 Cordaro, George E. I72, l95 Carnahan, Jerry C. I4l, I60 Coaies, Carl I5l Cosieel, Phyllis D. 206 Caron, Mary R. I72 Cobbey, Amos I49 Courfney, Jean Ann I50, 204 Carr, Joann ll9 Cobbey, Grace l49 Cowell, Charles J. I63 Carier, Janice 206 Coffee, Don J. I66 Cox, Daphne Marie ll5, l95 Carier, Pai I49 Cohen, Carole II4, I73 Cox, Donald K. 9I, 93, 94, 95 Carver, Eleanor II5, I69 Cohen, Joel l. IZ4, I73, I99 Cox, Nancy I20, I67 Casel, Louise C. I95 Coldiron, Bill J. 90, 97, 99, I34, I77 Coxe, Jack I39 Cass, Charloffe '40, II9, I63, I72 Cole, Carolyn M. II6, I56, I99 Coxon, Rachel C. II6, l56, l95 Cassells, Joan M. 7I, l95 Cole, Chesfer G. I30, I77 Cradif, Raymond I43 Casirogiovanni, Anfhony F. l45, I46, 203 Coleman, Roberf Lee 204 Cfaff. l-055 II6, l52. 191 Caferine, Anihony F. l23, I86 Collins, Carolyn J. II6 Cramer, W. Ronald I33, I77 If .. . .. , fi , .. . . ,-,. ..v...f., - :.,..... -- - -, , s -.. .,.- .. Nsaf - X. '.'.---- 1-Mm..-...sf.'..f':r-..-. '.' ---- V ' .,. '42 , -,,-..,:,.:m-.1-:-:-:- .- ' . -..- ---- , ,,,, ,,,, ' .... , -. ....,.. 1 ..'.'.... :..g:..:4, ,.........,... . ..,. ,T --.- -.....- i ii: .... . ,. ,.. ff: - - Zfj . l h, , 2 1 :---'--' - .-.. in e - ,,,, 'l'1 Compleie Prin'I'ing Service Prinfing . . . Binding . . . Sfeel and Copper Piafe Engraving CATALOGS, BROADSIDES, CIRCULARS and oiher Direci Adveriising Pieces Our Specialfy Fine Engraved Siaiionery . . . lnviiaiions and Announcemenis . . . Calling Cards WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY I9I2 Grand Ave. Des Moines 5, Iowa Phone 3 6l8l For Service and Comforl' You Can'+ Beal' YELLOW CAB Phone 3-I I II Crase, Lewis E. I49, I77 Darden, Roberi 7I Derby, Charlofie J. 207 Crawford, Jerry l60 Darrah, Diane 74, l20, l95 De Regnier, Dick 40, I29 Crenshaw, Carol I48 Darrah, Rufh 59, I55, I70 Deulsch, Ronald S. I24, I73, I87 Crisi, Lawrence H. I3I, l38, I4I, I6O, Darrall, Mariorie E. I2I, I99 Devine, James E. I26, I87 Crilelli, Anihony M. I32, I5I Darf, Thomas E. I99 Dewey, Barbara A. II6, I52, I9I Cronkile, Le Roy, II I77 Daughiers, Kennefh B. I77 Dianis, Charles I37, I87 Crosby, James L. I86 Davidson, Richard G. I50, Ibl, I77 Dianis, Joan II6, I40, I43, I87 Crossly, Wynella 208 Davies, Janef I20, I52, I53, I77 Dickinson, Gregory T. I68, I95 Crowe, John T. I29 Davis, Diane 80, 84, IIB Diclcson, Gordy 90, I00, IOI Cullaerfson, John D, ISI, I6I, I77 Davis, Dixie Ann II7, I22, I87 Diclcson, Mary E. l52, l9l Cummings, Sandra IIB Davis, James E. I27, I87 Diesi, Kay J. IIS, I9l Cunningham, Greichen l2I Davis, James H. I87 Dillavou, Judilh C. 71, I50, l95 Cunningham, Joyce E. II5, I70, I87 Davis, Kennelh E. I49, I7I, I99 Dilley, Merrill B. I43, l62 Cunningham, Marjorie 35, 77, I36, I59 Davis, Millie 205 Dilsaver, Bill I77 Cunningham, Roger J. l7I, I99 Davis, Pal l55, I5b, I95 Dimanis, Anna I48 Currier, Myrna R. 205 Davis, Paul H. I28, I62, I87 Dippel, Ernesf C. I4I, I62, I87 Curfis, Jim E. I27, I77 Davis, Tillie C. 204 Dirclrs, Durwood W. l5I, I68 Cusfer, Nancy 208 Davis, Warren A. I77 Dirlrs, John F. I37 Czaplewslri, John J. I77 Dealon, Joanne M. 206 Dirksmeyer. Paul 7I Declcard, Tom l0I Dixson, Dorolhy A. I7I, I95 D Deeis, William M. 171 Dobbs, Vernon L. 126, 199 Daib, Chrisline 205 De Haan, Adrian B. I87 Doeden, Glenda II7 Dailey, David C. 39, l28, I44, l62, I87 De Heclc, Mary F. II7, l52 Dollen, Gerald J. l95 Dailey, Pairicia 205 Dempsey, Roberl A. I66, I77 Doocy, Yvonne R. 208 Dailey, wayne 0. I3I, 181 Denger, Dennis c. 199 Dorski, AI 162 Daily, Ralph leo Denger, sue zos Dossey, Kay E. 195 Dallner, Robert' D. I26 Denision, Shan 97 Doughman, Don 74, I32, l54 Daniels, Larry I63, I64 De Nosaquo, Lois 39, II4, I73, I99 Douglas, Jerry I27, I70 SGS HUB YOLII' Neighborhood ' V mt Pharmacisl for Complele WITH THE SNACK Drug Slore Service INPEIXIIE 552:-LCH 12oR14ER PHARMACY 's , ,A P, 111Lnn11 rornro :mrs IZI6 Downer, Dayle R. I72, I87 Edwards, Phyllis A. 80, l20, l52, l9l Feffer, Gordon l25, I45, I73 Doyle, Beiiy A. 208 Edwards, Roene M. 206 Fenimore, Ron IOI, I34 Doyle, Veronica 208 Egemo, Robert H. I87 Ferguson, Donna L. I72, I87 Draheim, Newt I5I, I6I, I68, I77 Eldridge, George I0l Ferguson, Marilyn Demaree I78 Dressler, Lila Rae l50, I87 Eldridge, Richard D. I49, I69, I7I Ferguson, Thomas J. I32, I33, I78 Drinlrwine, Mel L. l26, I87 Eller, Darald D. 204 Fether, Don E. I26, I95 Drown, Gary K. I44, I62 Ellis, John R. I45, I46, 203 Fibilrar, Rob 7l, 74 Druclrer, Fred 40, l24, I25, I39, I63, I68, I73 Ellis, Robert C. I47 Ficlres, Clyde R. 57, ISI, I64, I78 Ducat, Don F. l4l, I62, I99 Ellsworth, Donna R. I52, l9l Ficlzes, Jerry W. I78 Ducommun, Karan 208 Elmets, Rita IS3 Ficlringer, Ann E. II9, I87 Duensing, Loren I7l Elsinga, Wilmer J. I40, I4I, I77 Fiderliclr, James J. 67, l60 Duffy, Paul J. I77 Endres, Judy L. l20, I99 Fiebig, Victor I37, I62 Duffy, Wally I27 Engel, James F. 39, I33, I87 Field, Jayne 40, II8, l52, l65, l68 Dugan, Herschel C. I49, 204 Engelby, Mary Jo l22, I54, I95 V Filby, Larry D. l3I, I87 Duncan, Donald Larry 98, l23, I9I England, Arthur W. I40, I42, I44, I62, I70, Finch, Gloria J. 208 Duncan, Donna II6, I95 I78 Fine, lrwin I24, I73 Duncan, Jim I44 English, Marilyn A. I87 Fisher, Dorothy Ann II8, I95 Dunn, Thomas F. I63 Englund, John 95 Fishlove, Howard I. I24, I73, I99 Dunswgrfh, Dean A, l29, I62 Enquist, Sally L. I95 Fitzgerald, Diana 74, II7 Durbin, Sherry J. I9I Ernst, Mildred L. 206 Flander, Leo E. I62 Durso, William A. l35 Evans, Frances A. I52, I92 Flater, Dwight 74, l29, 200 Dusing, Marilyn R, I87 Evans, George G. l65, I78 Fletcher, John l5I, I6I, 204 Dutton, M, Dean I5I, lbl Evans, William J. I45, I47 Fletcher, Kenneth W. l45, I47, I78 Dvorlr, Joseph J. I47 Fletcher, Leland B. l45, I47 Dwyer, Ed 95 Fling, Mary J. 68, 7l, II9, l22, I68, 95 Dwyer, James L. IZ6, I72, I77 F Flinn, Ellis D. I44, I62 Dykstra, Ray C. l34, l7l Fagg, George G. I26, I87 Foo, Vivian K. I52, I67, I92 Fallgatter, Robert K. I63 ' Forbes, Larry A. l66, 200 E Fals-Borda, Enrique l45, I4b, I78 Forbes, Mary E. 'l52, I92 Earley, Phyllis I22 Farguson, Chuclr I27 Ford, Shirley A. II5, 200 Ebener, Richard E. I99 Farley, Norm I33 Forlrey, Leo O. IS3, l60 Eclrardt, Don K. l30, I77 Farmer, George W. I47, 203 Fort, Marcene E. II7, l52, I92 Eddy, Norma J. I99 Fazio, Emma M. I92 Foshe, Jim l23 Edens, Barbara J. I40, l43, I50, I87 Fedalizo, Clifford William 90, I67, I72, I87 Foster, Robert K. I78 Edgren, Ruth B. 7l, l55, I77 Fedson, Richard H. I40, I42, I62 Frahm, Paul I49 DRAKE GRADS Among 'the many Dralce University graduates at Solar are Heil io rightl Joe Batten l'50, MS '52l, Placemoni Su- pervisory Russ Still l'48l, Quality Control Clerk: Bev Mil- ler lSecrei'arial Science '50-'S2l, Midwest District Oiiice Secretary: Jaclc Null l'48l, Budget Analyisl: Ron Reeves l'5Ol, Laboralory Supervisor. For information on employment opportunities, write Personnel Manager, Solar Aircraft Company, -1800 Grand Avenue, Des Moines 5, Iowa. at SOLAR College and university graduates find chal- lenging opportunities in diversilied fields of interest at Solar, leading producer of products of heat resisting alloys. In fact, Solar's growth over the years is in a large measure due to the efforts of young people with fresh ideas and unlimited enthu- siasms-young people from the fields of en- gineering, business, chemistry, physics and the humanities. Graduates joining Solar, in addition to the prospect of a stimulating' job assignment, can look forward to ideal working conditions, substantial earnings, a profit sharing retire- ment plan, and the security of an industry of tomorrow. some DES MOINES SAN DIEGO Frangos, John P. I23, 200 Gelvin, Frances L. II7, I53, l78 Graftam, Nancy l52, I53, I63, I64 Franlr, Henry S. I78 George, Mary 7l, ll8, I54, I72 Graham, Mary Jane II5, I72 Frederick, Keith l. l62, I87 George, Paul I30, I44 Graham, Philip E. I32, l7l, 200 Fredregill, Jean L. 7I, l7l, l95 Gerardi, Barbara A. 200 Grant, Willis E. 204 l Freeman, Jeanine M. I92 Gerber, Barbara A. II9, l52, l92 Graziano, Louis J. l4l, l62, l78 Freeman, Minna II4, I73 Gerding, George R. I3I, I46, 203 Green, Dean W. I45, I46, l78 Freeman, Ronald J. I25, I73, 200 Gergely, Claradell 80, I87 Green, Janet IZI, I40, l43 Friday, Gordon D. I26, I72 Geruais, John l40 Green, Wallace F. 65 Fridlington, Robert I63 Gervais, John E. l42, I78 Greenberg, Barbara J. I67, I73, 200 Frieder, Irene S. 40, II4, l52, l68, I73, l92 Gholson, Dan I53 Greene, Jacqueline I52, I69, I78 Friedman, Mel I24, I73 Ghormley, Hugh W. 200 Greene, Wayne A., Jr. I49, l7l, 200 Fromm, Forrest Darrell 203 Gibbs, Sally M. I72 Gregg, George R. I33, I87 Frommaclc, Wesley B. 7l, I47, I78 Giese, David B. I67, I78 Griffin, Eugene B. I62, I78 Frudeger, Beverly Ann II6, I87 Gilbert, DeWitt C. l78 Griffith, Carson A. 7l, I72, I96 Fuller, Kirby I67, l7l Gillam, Basil E. I44 Griffith, William D. I96 Fulton, Bob 7I, I96 Gillaspy, Loran L. I32, 200 Griffiths, Lyle P. 200 Funlr, George L. 92, 93, 95, l92 Gilliland, James E. I66, l78 Grill, Norma Jo II9 Funk, Lois R. 206 Gillis, ivan 97 Grimmius, Carmen J. ISO, l52 Furlong, Philip D. l5l, l6l Gilman, Paul H. 39, l2B, l29, I44, l62, l70, Grimmius, Shirley A. 75, l22, l40, I43, l7B Fusco, Paul 43 I87 Griswold, Pat Il8, I54 Gilmore, Shirley J. II6, I96 Grossman, Howard S. I25, I73, I87 G Glann, Warren K. I23, I96 Grossman, Phyllis l7I Gabrielson, John R. l78 Glazer, Alice E. I73, 200 Grother, Bill l32 Gaelcle, Mary Lou 206 Glenn, Russell I87 Grounds, Sara L. l70, 200 Gaer, Warren 96, 97 Glines, Gloria L. IZO, I78 Grove, Sandra 206 Galbraith, John R. I62, I87 Goering, Chuck, Jr. 123 Gruber, Marilyn A. I55, I79 Gallagher, John 97 Goldberg, Harvey L. I45, I46 Gustafson, Kenneth G. I87 Gallun, Robert H. l70, I96 Goldberg, Larry I25, I73 Gansert, Harold I27 Goldstein, Seymour L. IB7 H Gardner, Franlc I49 Goltry, Rodman R. l78 i'i6Cliei'i. Connie L- I96 Gardner, J. William I49, 200 Goodenow, John E. I26, I87 Haflcey, Jack I27 Gardner, Robert I53 Gooder, Lois G. l2I, l92 i'id9I'n6n, Harlan L- 36 Garland, Betty Lue 74, ll6, I55, I96 Goodey, Fred R., Jr. I87 Hague. Silifiey A- i92 Garner, L. Roger I23 Goodman, Bob I25, I73 Hdibeff. John T- bi. 75. l35. I79 Garrison, Beverly I78 Goodman, Donna II4, I22, I73 H-ill. Alan M- 74. 154 Garrison, J. C. l68 Gordon, Mel l24 Hail. Anne C- li7. i96 Gartenberg, Stan I25, l38, I73 Goslin, Leslie H. l78 Hall, Marilyn ii3. i43 eninwood, Eugene 97, 98, 99, 136 Gottsch, Delbert H. I78 Hall, Nancy L. II7. I87 Gearhart, Joan ll8 Gould, William F. l3l i'i6i5ief3C'i. LaVonne 205 Geddes, Howard I66, I78 Gourd, Donna E. 206 i'i6fniiiOn. -infill i35 Geddling, Connie 205 Gave, Janet A. 7I, II6, I96 Hammer. Anne 205 Gehrlce, Nancy J. II6, 200 Graet, Fred M. I27 i'i6n'lYn0nd. Neiiie E- 7i. i95 Hammond, Richard I45, I47 33333353t5S3t53t53t33t53tfi53t53i?-5233E533i53iE53t53i53i'53i5S3t533 3 2l8 it33533533Gt?-1333533333iS53353t553i53i53t353t53t53tS53t53t53t53t5'5t53i53tS53353t5Z?i53iS5333i3EE33t53i5Z5i53t53i353iS5Ei-53t53l53i5M E N S O N ' S i' 9 r so , . ..,. 'S - V- ' - , f 5 ..... . -4, ii. if ,if '- ' l 4-A 13' 1 ' - ,,,, if M :s:s:sr-- .- 4' 3 - - -f-f 'iiwsigagagsgsgigiagi-. , - - - '- f1 '-' -, .s-. . :..5'la:+sa-2921... -25123 '- 5 fy? 'iii Z if-WE-: ' i f lil? . f ..-. f 'ligffi' A fi NVQ i g',z'l ,ifl',Q'Qfw A an - -nd. , -i , 9 , +1 9 we. f . -5 A .- ' 'WW its H ,,,, ,, . - i Stellar Service - Delightful Cuisine An Atmosphere of Intellectual Refinement and Cultural Repose A Notable Establishment Where Stoic Tradition Is The Byword -3 +3 +3 +3 +3 se 'E +3 +3 be an +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 -e +3 +3 -19 3 559 an +3 ee 'MS ae 3 ne ae '59 +3 -YQ +3 . ., ....,..,......, , . . 715-3233S?33T2?3+f2333f?23f?3v?3f?333f?2Q7?23T?23333333?232233Q1E23p?2 the W7 IQ I If w WSW?-Sw? W g 9 Q, ', .... : .. I S, ,- - 'Q ,I fy. WONDERFUL WORLD of books FROM TI-IE WISDOM OF AGES PAST TO TI-IE SUPERMAN OF SCIENCE FICTION UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Serving Drake for 34 Years Hanahan, Jim 90, 97 Hanify, Gary I37, l4O, I62 Hanke, La Von 7I, I7I Hansen, Herberf L. l53, I64, I68, I79 Hansen, Marlene 206 ' Hansen, Maurine E. l54, I96 Hansen, Ronald L. I63 Hansen, William G. I64, I7l Hanson, Ed b2, I63 Hanson, Jack I44, I57, I7I Hanson, James H. 200 Hare, Mike T. I26, I27, I72, 200 Harlan, Arlene 207 Harley, Ralph L. IOI, I26, I60, I72, I96 Harman, Charleen R. I2I, I52, I53, I79 Harmon, Henry G. I3, 32, 33, 90, I59, I60 Harmon, Jean 40, 7I, I20, I63, lb8, 200 Harney, James I64 Harney, Rosemary Susan I96 Harper, Floyd S. I43, I44, lb2 Harper, Ray G. i87 Harris, Alan S. 40, I24, I73, 200 Harris, Howie l24, l25, I63, I73 Harris, M. Dale I47 Harris, Richard J. I79 Harris, Sue L. II6, 200 Hari, Sharon J. II9, I88 Harfman, Joan B. I45, I48, 203 Harfung, Roger W. I79 Hasseff, Leonard E. I72 Haun, Richard A. I44, I72 Haver, Eula Lee 39, I20 Hawley, James A. I58, I60, I79 Haworfh, Carmen L. 7l, I96 Haworfh, George I49 Hayden, Maynard I4I Hayes, Edward 39 Hayes, Irene I96 Hayes, Jack H. I96 Hayes, John K. 39, 40, 75, 77, I26, I42, I72, I79 Hayne, Grefchen A. II8, I5Z, I92 Heack, MaryAnn C. I88 Healy, Fleur K. 205 Healy, Rosemary II5, I72 Hearn, Bob l35 Hedges, Duane I49 Hedges, Janef L. 40, 77, II9, 200 Hedlund, John I59, I6I Heffelfinger, Joan 206 Hefner, Harry I26, I5I Heggen, Robert A. 132, 157, Isa, 179 Heggen, Ronald l37 Heilman, Charles 90 Heller, Jane 207 Heller, Susan 207 Helm, v. Gaylord 40, 12s, l29, 13s, 159, 179 Helmick, Berf I26 Helmick, P. S. I6O Hemphill, Sherry N. 207 Henderson, Gayle M. I88 Hendricks, Elvin C. I45, I47, I48, I79 Hendricks, Georgia Y. I52, I92 Hendrix, Eugene 97, 98, 99, IOI, I36 Henkel, Franz l7I Henkel, George I47, I72 Heron, Sue I50, I56, I79 Herr, Yale I24, I73, 203 Herrig, Warren J. I66, I79 Heslop, Jim 90, 97 Hess, Sfanley I55 Hefheringfon, Jerome E. 204 Heuck, Mary Ann I43 Heufon, Carol Ann 207 Heyden, Bill I35 Hilabs, H. Darrell I37, I62, I66, I79 Hicks, Calvin Louis l36 Hidy, Marian J. 74, I96 Hiemsfra, Ronald Dee I33, I88 Hildrefh, Marilyn J. 205 Hilgenberg, Sharron J. I7I, I96 I4I, IBB Hill, Clyde A. Hill, Laura Mae 208 Hilleary, Joy D. 207 Hillis, John B. I67, I79 Hillman, Burfon I25, I73 Hirsch, Helen L. I92 Hirschauer, Richard E. I27, I79 Hifchcock, Paul I37 Hoffman, Larry G. I39, I55, I9b Hoffman, L. E. I42 Hoffman, Mary J. 200 Hoffman, Terry L. I92 Holland, Anne L. 205 Holloway, Pafricia C. I52, I92 Holmquisf, Rodney G. I45, I47, I79 Honda, Myles I67, 200 Hood, Faber L. I45, I47, I79 Hooker, Joyce I I6 BEFORE YOLI DECIDE ON YOUR IOB INVESTIGATE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES AT MEREDITH'S Two greaf magazines BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS and SUCCESSFUL FARMING, and fhe famous Beffer Homes and Garden Books offer varied opporfunifies 'Io College Graduafes . . . Careers in Business Aclminisrraiion, Secrelarial Science, lvlarlceling Adverlising, Sales, Ari and Journalism. Our Personnel depar'I'men'I' will be glad fo explain fhe opporfunifies fo you. MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY 220 l7I6 LOCUST - DES MOINES 3. IOWA 2-8111 for COMFORT COURTESY and SAFETY phone RIDE WITH RUAN Hoolxelf, Max 126 Hummel, Don G. 146 Jacobs, Don M. 162, 188 Hoofen, Pearle C. 205 Hummel, Jo 68, 118 Jacobson, Ann K. 40, 116, 156, 196 Hopkins, Kelly 161 Hummel, John 97 Jacobson, George H. 146 Hoplrins, Terrence A. 150, 179 Hummel, Nancy J. 119, 168, 188 Jacobus, Dale D. 192 Hopson, Mariann 80, 118, 165 Hummel, Palricia C. 80, 119, 172, 188 Jaeger, Bill 133 Horfon, Paul F. 200 Hurley, Douglas C. 188 Jaeger, Theodore 127 Horion, Ramon C. 148, 179 Hurf, Roger A. 127, 188 James, Beverly 121 Horwilz, lra 40, 145, 147, 173 Husalc, Dave 134 Jamison, Claris 207 Houlr, Jack D. 188 Hufchcrofi, Marilyn J. 75, 78, 117, 122, 145, Jandy, Gail S. 117, 164, 192 Houlz, Nadine 206 159, 179 I Janson, Geneice 117, 196 House, Mary Beih 71, 73, 154 Hufchinson, James K. 40, 159, 164, 165, 179 Jarvis, Deryl 172 Houser, Sylvia 119, 170 Hufchinson, John H. 36 Jaynes, Marvin B. 75, 140, 142, 159, 162, 179 Housfon, Rose 121, 140, 143, 179 Hufzell, Edward J. 188 Jefson, Sharon 206 Howard, Gladys I92 Hyde, Joanne M. 118, 154, 167, 172, 192 Jenlr, Thomas H. 90, 150 Howe, Roberf O. 204 Jensen, James E. 165 Howell, Virginia L. 196 Howleffe, William D. 163 Hoy, Lewis 97, 154 Hrubelz, Francis M. 203 Hyde, Melvin W. 33 1 lchiuii, Harry 145, 147, 148, 179 lmpey, Don I30 lnaba, Lloyd H. 71, 74, 154, 167, 196 Jensen, Lon Jensen, Phyllis 39, 71, 119, 155 Jesier, Anna Belle 117, 156, 179 Joens, Merwyn B. 140, 141, 188 Huber, Phil 127 ,ngmandl John E. MS' Mb, 203 Johnson, Audrey J. 205 Hudson, Glen E. 150, 159, 179 Irwin, Bernie 90 Johnson, Beverly J. 207 Huff, George 160 Irwin' Craig W. ,34 Johnson, Brian H. 188 Huffaker, Darrell 97 Isaacson, Max 6,l ,57 Johnson, Clarence 127 Hufsfader, Bob 133 Johnson, Jacqueline 116, 140 Hughes, Dick 74 J Johnson, Janei' S. 117, 158, IBO Hughes, Floy L. 117, 152, 192 Jaclr, Shirley Ann 207 Johnson, Jimmy J. 162, 180 Hulgebug, Jim 95 Jackson, Arlhur M. 135, 179 Johnson, Keach D. 160, 163 Hulshizer, Sfanford 22 Jackson, M. Jeanne 117, 163, 200 Johnson, Mary 207 Humm, John R, I30 Jackson, Rosemary 71, 74, 171, 196 Johnson, Merrill A. 180 .lEFF'S Jusi' across from 'l'he library The Best In Food' Serfuice 127101 Cowzgenialify 135 , pau! ,7a.rLy3 Foresl Merkel' Open 8 A.M. 'lo Midnighl Every Day Including Sunday 2809 FOREST Johnson, Muriel 207 Johnson, Neal T. l3I, I96 Johnson, Norman 96, 97, 98, 99, I80 Johnson, Paul I69 Johnson, Sheril R. 7I, II7, I22, I96 Johnson, Wally 200 Johnslon, Joed E. II5, 200 Jones, Clinlon L. I45, I46, I80 Jones, Fred N. I92 Jones, Girfha T. I52, I68 Jones, Jackie II9 Jones, Joyce L. I20, I52, I92 Jones, Nalhen 7l Jordon, Frank B. 37 Jorgensen, Frances 205 Joy, Margie F. IIS, I88 Juline, Kay F. II9, I63, 167,200 K Kalchbrenner, Rolberl J. I47, 203 Kamm, Rolaeri B. 35, 39, 77, I59 Kampas, Peler G. I23, I80 Kaplan, Celia I73, 200 Kaplan, Helene M. II4, I73, I92 Kariya, Takashi 47 Karlin, Sylvia I. l56, I80 Karp, Myrna II4 Kasner, Jerry A. 40, l3I, I40, l4I, I43, l88 Kaslen, Carl 33 Kalo, Belly 40, 75, l36, I55, I67, I80 Kaiz, Lawrence L. 204 Kaufman, Burlon A. l24, I25, I73 Kaufzky, John 7I Kechel, Dan I49 Keefon, Tom N. I30, I44, l57 Keisler, Rulh E. I92 Keifhley, James S. I30, 200 Kelleher, Sue M. 208 Kelley, Beverly Ann 207 Kelley, Sharon M. 207 Kelly, Keifh I3I Kemble, Jim I62 Kendrick, Jean 206 Kennedy, Bolo 39, l36, I45, I47, l72 Kennedy, Kolleen M. I69, 200 Kenneke, Noel J. 80, 85, I20, 200 Kenl, Mary Jo 7l, II5 Kerr, John I49 Kersien, Don N. ISI, Ibl Kesler, Chuck I33 Kelcham, Marilyn J. II6, I58, I80 Kiely, Vernon l35 Killam, John W. I45, I46, 203 Kilmer, Lowell E. I40, I42, I80 King, Raymond C. 40, I32, I4I Kingma, John I3l Kinney, Deloris 208 Kircher, Joanne 208 Kirk, Eugene J. l88 Kirkwood, L. Don 200 Kirkwood, Marilyn J. I2l, I52, I69, l72, Kiyohiro, Fred K. I67, I88 Kiaer, Rulh l54 Kiellberg, Marvin G. I50, 204 Klein, Paula 80, 86, II4, I73 Klein, Roberl' W. lB8 Klobrak, Howard D. I80 Knighl, James R. I42, I44, I62, I80 Knighl, Jeannine 205 Knold, Donald 97, 98, I34 Knox, Joy A. 207 Knulson, David A. 200 Koch, Carroll W. I62, IB8 Koehn, Mary Jo Il5, l52, I92 Koopman, Jane l54 Koskovick, Dick 95 Ko++ke, William C. I88 Kowalchuk, Theodore J. I28, l29, I44, I62 l72, I80 Kramer, Rosemary B. 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I80 E. 207 Lenz, Dolores L. 193 J. 115, 152, 192 Lenz, Wayne C. 145, 180 Leon, lra 39, 173 Kupa, Kafhryn Kyle, Charlene Logan, James R. 131 Long, Joseph G. 201 l62 Long, Judie 80, 118 Long, Larry 74, 154 154 Loof, Roger G. 188 196 Look, Emma 148 LOH, Kay E. 116 Lowe, Jean A. 155 Loy, Gordon K. 129, 180 Lucas, Gene A. I80 Luce, Rose Marie 206 Luebbers, ArI'hur M. 129, 145, 203 Luka, Leo W. 180 L Le Sage. Del 133' 201 Lundren, Wally Ann 120, 152, 153, I80 Lacy, Gene M. 196 Lelner, Rodney C. 97, 101, 193 LUSlK. Viola 208 Ladd, Joyce M. 74, 155, IBO Leven, Serifa C. 173, 196 Lulhens, Augusl H. 152, 153. 193 Lafferfy, Elizabefh A. 71, 116, 155, 159, 180 Levin, Herberl' B. 124, 173, 188 1-YnC1'1. T1'l0miS W- 127- 183 La11y, Richard 147 Levin, Lee 125, 139, 173 Landrud, Carolyn J. 116, 192 Levilan, Judith E. II4, 173, 196 M Lane, Josephine M. 206 Lewis, Fred I68 M6CAl11Slel'- Samuel K- 159 Lange, Roberf 137, 172 Lewis, Karen Jo 121, 201 Maclvor. Tlwmas J- 164 La Pella, Roberf D. 74, 154, 204 Lewis, Vernon 136 Mac1ceY- -1- Dennls l5l Larsen, Carol J. 74, 196 Lieberman, Irving J. I47, 173, 203 Mackey, M. Jane 119. 145. 148. 203 Larson, Alice L. 117, 188 Lienemann, William H. 90, 93, 95, 126, 180 M6C1i1e. T1'l0m-35 A- 188 Larson, Janice E. 74, 188 Lighfbody, Sally 120, 201 MacMillan. Harold En -l - 151 Lesley, Darlene V. 206 Lind, Mary Jane 207 lvl-3Cl'il0ClYS. R0l9e l A- 40. 101. 129- l88 Lauderbeclr, Paul E. 140, 141, 162 Lindberg, Mariorie M. 118, 165, 201 Maller- Piiflcla A- 208 Laumbach, Evelyn A. 116, 140, 143, 1ss Lindburg, T6m 40, 126, 127, 160 Mahler. Irwin 39 Lau+enbach, Harrieh' L. 155, :ao Lindemer, Lewis w. 131, 133 Mai-3-ard. Ralph 90. 93- 95 Laverrenz, Carl E. 200 Linn, Eldon R. 144, 162, 188 Malell- Nlclf 71. 154. 180 Lawdahl, Arm D. 200 uw, Irving L. 130, 145, 146, 203 Maley. Walfer 150 Lawless, Jim 127, 180 Llewellyn, Neal 127, 144 Malin. R01-Defla l52- 131 Lawrence, Connie M. 120, 200 Lloyd, Merle J. 115. 154, 196 Mallachowlll- Gerald J- 40- 129. lal Lawrence, Edward E. 130, 200 Loclre, Mary J. 208 M-3nCl'1e5'lef1 Karl l-- 144- l62- l8l Lawrence, Roberi C. 150 Lockwood, Marlha 148 Mandel. Iris S- ll'l'. l73- l96 S1'udenI' Supplies 0 Texlboolcs New and Used 0 DES MOINES SCHOOL SUPPLY DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE 1173 251h S+ree+ Phone 9-5694 Get to know Orville Lowe, Inc. IOWA'S LARGEST Eoxn DEALER Phone 4-5211 524 East Sixth PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE N6W'f'X Theres a ' ' in your future Convenienily Iocaied In Dogiown 'For OUICK SERVICE CLEANER WASH DRYING SERVICE CLYDE'S LAUNDER-RITE I l62 24'l'I'l 7-7847 Marllwwslri. Ben 95, 97 McConnell, Ray 90, l00, IOI, I7I McManus, Thomas F. J. I50 Mann, Phil A. I26, 201 McCorIcle, Frances R. I52, I93 McMarIin, Betiye Jo 39, 59, I20, I43, 20I Mann, Thomas R. 74, I96 McCoy, Allen L. I44, I8I McMichael, John C. I72 , Mannasmith, James L. IBI McCoy, Karen A. I52, Ib8 McNair, Artie R. 204 Manning, William M. 7I, I44, I54, I72, I8I McCracken, George I49 McNeil, Jane 7I, 74, I97 Mansfield, Patricia C. I96 McCracken, Jacqueline K. 74, I55, I96 McNeill, Leland 75, I45, I46, I48, I59 Marloih, Jean , II8 McCracken, Sam 62 McNiFf, Frank I23 Marlow, Palsy 205 McCrae, Cyfhia M. I7I McNuI'ry, Nancy J. 40, II6, I22, I93 Marlow, Stan 7I, I54 McCrae, Ian J. I69, I7I McPherson. Mary Belle II7, I72 Marsh, Ernest I49 McCreary, Sarah E, 206 McTigue, Virginia II9, I52 Marshall, Gloria A. II7, I72, I96 Martin, Brefl' I67 Martin, Cynthia A. 205 Mariin, Dwight I. I50, I6I, 204 Marlin, Jerry I3I Mase, Edward N. I33, I4l, ISI Mason, Kenneth I36 Mathlashewslci, Pete IOI Maison, Russ I33 Maxwell, Virgil A. l27, I88 McAfee, Marcella M. 207 McBride, Edith 205 McCall, D. Darline I50, I52, I53, I69, I7I I93' McCulloch, Karl M. I66 McDole, Lloyd O. I5I, l6I, l8I McDonald, Julie I I9 McFarland, Pai' I7I McGa'Ffee, Diclc 90 McGIynn, Monica C. 208 McGrane, James P. 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I52, l93 Miller, James F. l33, l4l, l8l Mifchell, Jaclr E. I97 Moore, Dorolhy l56 Miller, Keilh l2B, l29 Milchell, Le Roy I97 Moore, Marl: l32, l38, l5l Miller, Marilyn J. I20, 20I Mifchell, Maryann I72 Moore, Mary Il7 Miller, Roberf J. 90, I0l, l26, I47, l66, l8l Milchell, Richard F. 39, 40, l5l, l64, I68, l8l Moore, Nancy R. 207 Miller, Twyla J. l7I, 207 Mize, Marcia ll5 Moore, Palricia L. ll8, l22, l68 l8l Miller Vern 7I Mobley, Gordon O. I34, l88 Moore, William I49 Millhollin, Jane 208 Moland, Rusfy I70 Moorehead, Mary Mae lI5, I97 Milligan, Dorofhy M. II8, I93 Monroe, Don 74 Mooreheacl, Jean I7I Mills, Jerry 90, lOl Monschein, Beverly A. II8, I97 Moosmann, Pefe G. I26, 20l Milnes, Sherrill E. 7I, 74, l54, I70, I97 Monfemore, Genaro A. ISI Morgarl, Wayne L. IBI CONGRATULATIONS SUF 1954 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. EVERYTHING in REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SINCE I897 JEEJSFR 209 FLEMING BLDG. Morris, Ardls E. 205 N Nelson, Richard L. I28, I89 Morrlgl Beafrige E, 74, I97 Nachbar' Michael 125' '73 NeIl2lgnrI'ZlCl1Fg: lvl. 75, 78, '26, l27, l3B, l59 Morruson, Donna L. 208 Nadig' Paul W' 20, 1 . Morrison, Rex T. I44, I47, l48, l59, I8I Nash Marion '49 Nelson. Vefflofl L- '33, '32 Morrison, Sheila L. 120, Iss Nw 'Dixie J ,52 Ness. Duane M. I45. 146. I48. 132 0 0 - Ed '35 Navarro, Douglas 136, 145, 147, 172 'gl'e 'i 2 John 97'?fgl'38' '62 Marlon, James C.. l27, I89 Neal' Claudeue 167 SWS . QTY r Moses, Shlrley Elalne I89 Neal' Roberl, '69 Newell. -'lille C- l72. 20' Mosler, Janice P. II6, I52, I93 Newman. D0l'l5 K- l53r 204 Neal, Wayne L. l23 l Moss, Duane E. l7I Neale Joy M I8l Newsom, Fflfl M. l30 Mole' Winnilred '48 Nedderman lgennefh P l42 Nichols' George lol Mullin, Jim 133 Neely Robgd D 'SZ Nickell, Marvin D. 141, 189 Morrsoll, Doro B. 119, I8l Neff Mari, '205 Niemier, Darlene B. 207 1 Yr' . Munson' P Y A- '55' 'B' Noiblirrg Jane? 121 136 155 N 'o e Fm '5 '6' Murphy, Pairicla A. 201 Neiferh Qmna, 74' ',,7 ' Nfffenegger. Oro 35 Murphy' Sharon L. l20, I93 Neiman' Harlan E. '37 lI:lshIimogo,I Eggan K. '62 l82 Murray, Madelon 59, II7, I56, 20I Nelson' Domfhy M. H5' '89 155 Y, 6 9 - . Mufherl Margaref 40' Nelson Lineyne C- NISSOH, Nalllah MYe 'Y. Jim I. I50, I8l Nelson, Marlene A. 80, II7 N'Xo ' Rav '49 Myers. Anna Lee I93 Nelson, Nina A. 201 Noble. Jan U- HB Myers, Sharon 207 Nelson, Raymond L. I47, 203 NOl1rBY1. Jack l30r l4l 2 X Y ' I 226 Good Flowers 282i FORESTAV N E DES MOINES I A Our Flowers Bring Corsages - Cui Flowers - Plants - Gifts Sunny Hours ICIIIGIII GI You'11 never forget your school Jays, ancl we llope you'11 always rememlner Pl1otoRet1ex, your Official Photo- grapher. Will always relnemlmer the fun we had talzing your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when tllere are other occasions you'11 want to IBITIEITILBI If llXlm1lr1rzo1r FHIIIIIR Acumen with fine portraits. Pl1of0Reflex...wa unique method of falzing pictures from coast fo coast PIIOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . FOURTH FLOOR, NVEST 240 Seven Short Years . . Good Food Has Built The Reputation We Hold Today . . . One of The Best Places To Eat for Miles and Miles Around. -Vic and Gerry 4 UNIVERSITY AVEN Nolan, George H. IOI I36 Nopoulos, Leo G. I50, 204 Norris, Fred l3l North, Arlene I67, I68, I73, 20l Northwood, L. K. Norwood, Derrelle Nosal, Stanley F. 7I, I54, l82 Novotny, Dolores M. Noyes, Frank 73 Nugent, Ann I45, I48 7I, l55 Nussbaum, Sigmund C. I24, I39, I73, 20I Nydegger, Paul E. I33, I82 O Oatts, Jack 7I Oberbillig, Robert IOI, I3I O'Brien, Pat 90, 97, 98, 99 O'Connell, Beverly J. 74, I97 O'Connor, Terry Oden, Elaine L. 205 O'Donnell, Eugene A. Oechsle, Frances E. Ohland, Dorothy L. Olxa, Harry 74, I54 Ollrich, August R. I59, :sz Olls, Suzanne II9, l53 I27 I89 208 90, 9l, 92. 93, 95, I30 Olmsted, Terry 95, l26, I93 Olson, Joyce A. I40, I4-3, I68, l7l, IB9 Olson, L. Don I40, I4I, I43, I62, l68 O'Mara, Jerry E. I23, I38 Onnen, Richard Onthanlr, Janice Onthanlr, Jean I33 II9 Opperman, George H. 50, 58, I28 Orebaugh, Chuck 97 O'Roalre, Barbara 208 Orr, Roger E. l4l, I82 Osborn, Carol 80, II9, I56, I63 Paset, Donald I25, I73 Patten, Ruth I97 Patty, Lola 207 Pearl, Barbara Ann l2l, I5 I53 Pearl, Lester S. l65, I67 Pearson, Evelyn J. I97 Pedersen, Ethel J. I89 Peisen, Gary G. I27 Osgood, Nettie 208 Osterquist, Bill E. l2B, I89 Ostrum, Janice 205 Ott, LaDonna R. IB9 Otto, David B. l45, I46, 203 Penn, Phillip D. 40, I37, I72 9 l5l l59 l6I l82 Perkins, James L. , Perlcins, Richard G. I42, I62 2 Perniclra, Virginia l52, I53 Perry, Alvena B. 73, 74, l55 Overmyer, Beverly M. l58, I82 Overton, Leo 6I, I68 Petersen Oxberger, Leo E. I82 Petersen Oxnam, Jim I45, I46, I82 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Palmer, George I33 Peterson, Palmer, Mary Carolyn II6, I89 Peterson Palmgren, Chucl: I49, I7I Palmquist, Marge II9 , Papadalcis, Helen G. II8, l82 Pappas, Gus N. Parlrer, Bill D. 203 Perry, Lowell C. I34, I38 Pester, Jack 126 Carol J. 207 Ralph A. I35, 2 Ann E. Il8, l82 Carl E. l3l, I60 Carole A. I89 Doris Jean I I8 Franlrlin D. l4I IB9 Peterson Marilyn Music Pettice, A. Franklin I89 Pfaltzgraff, Virginia M. II5 Phelan, Jacl: R. I89 Phillips, Arthur A., Jr. I5 bl Parlrer, Robert H. 97, I23, I89 Parlcs, Jim 39, I27, I66, I70 Paschal, Diclr 90, 97, I23 Phillips, Russell A. 7I, I72 Phipps, Richard L. 90, I82 Photiades, Catherine M. 8 I40 I MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT romafm sy, . V if ICEEREAM I703 Grand Ave. BEATRICE FOODS CO. Phone 36l I5 228 DES MOINES, IOWA E 5 E 5+ E E 9 Q 3 5 3 3 9 3 H 9 E 9 5 9 9 E 9 9 9 5 5 E E S Q EQ H 9 5' if Q Q E .. , .. 2 IT S BEEN E Q A Q MAYBE Nor ALL THE Tuna 9 '55 if BUT if Eb 'EE W To All Those' Who Made The Way Smoofher Q BY 5 HELP o CO-OPERATICN o ENCOURAGEMENT oz? Ev Best Wishes And ai Q THANKS Q THE DRAKE YEARBOOK FOR NINETEEN FIFTY FOUR in . . -- Congratulations to the CLASS OF '54 Paints 61 Art Supplies BAKER's CAFETERIA Home cooking at its best 2407 University - Ph. 7-2580 24l4 U ' '+y VARSITY CLEANERS Pressing While U Wait Free Pickup and Delivery Service We Do Our Own Cleaning 2416 UNIVERSITY PH. 7-I3I3 C l f CALDWELL-BRIEN FUNERAL HOME 2I00 UNIVERSITY JIM BRIEN - LAW '34 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE PUTNAM REXALL PHARMACY AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Service Electrical Specialists Towing M. W. TOMSON 2321 UNIVERSITY O U A L I T Y THRIFIWN SUPER MARKETS I I V A L U E Specializing in U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Meats, U.S. No. I Produce 8: National Brand Groceries 230 AMERICAN AVIATION COMPANY Iowa's Mosi Complele Aviafion EnI'erprise American Avialion Co. oiclers I'I'l9 besl in Air Taxi and Clwarler Service. Clwarier your own airliner, save 'rime and money. You can now learn Io ily ancl navigale while you are flying Cross Counlrry lor pleasure and business. See us aboul learning Io fly or buying an airplane. You are welcome To visil' our Avialion School al any +ime. SALES Municipal Airporf Des Moines, Iowa . CALL 2-645 I FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Picht, Marilyn L. I7I Pich'I', Shirley J. I49, I7I, I82 Pidgeon, Barry E. I24, I73, I89 Pierce, Bill N. ZOI g Pierce, Jean A. I2I, I70, I82 Pilkington, Jim 96, 97 Pinkerton, Dixie J. . II5, I7I, I89 Piper, Joe C. ISI Pittman, Riley I49 Pliner, Harvey I25, I73 Ploen, Carolyn L. 80, 20I Pochter, Donald N. I39, I62, I66, I82 Polis, John M. ISI, I82 Pollard, Luther C. I82 Pollard, Phyllis E. I82 Popp, Margaret J. 74, I55, I97 Porter, Jan II7 Posner, Joel I25, I45, I73 Potts, Barbara L. 40, II9, ZOI Potts, Lionell A. 90, I26, I44, I62 Powell, Ramon J. 20l Powers, Helen Kay II7, I93 Powers, Susan E. II9, I63, 20I Presler, Anna R. -I52, I93 Price, Paul G. I27, l57, I82 Proctor, Imogene I2I Pruden, Barbara 40, II8, I55 Q Qualley, Jim I27 R Rabanal, John l53 Rabin, Marcia II4, I73, I93 Radlre, Charles G. I29, I54, I72, IB3 Raines, Gilbert A. 90, I37 Remus, Dean H. I66, I83 Ranlzin, Harold IOI, I45, I46 Rankin, Margaret A. 207 Ransom, Richard I42, I62 Ratcliffe, George A. l5I Rasmussen, Rev. James I72 Rather, Phillip E. I83 Rauer, Max P. 90, I44, l83 Ravich, Elaine II4, I73 I Ray, Robert D. ISI, l59, I6I, l83 Ray, Vivan F. I67, 20I Reaney, H. Paula Il5, I93 Reclrnor, Barbara A. 208 Y Reed, Ethelee 7l, 73, 75, I55, l84 Reed, Paul 73, I54 Reed, Robert D. 2OI Rees, Merrill F. 62, I63 Reese, Carol J. II6, I52, I93 Reese, Mike 64, 90, IOI, I30, I55 Reifschneider, Jane L. II6, I70 I97 Reily, William S. I97 Reimer, Gary Boyd I3l Reiss, Dolores II5 Renard, Roland IOI, I3I Renn, Phillip D. I37 Ressler, Jack M. I27, I70, I97 Retz, Bob 97 Rewoldt, Robert H. I3I Rex, Ronald l26, I65, I66, l83 Reynolds, Janet II5, l52 Reynolds, Sandy 208 Rhinesmith, Roberta ll5, I72 Rhoads, Rodney l32 Rhodes, Gaylord R. l83 Rhorer, Tom 48 Rice, Roberta R. 20I Richards, Elizabeth J. 40, IIB I55 Richards, Joyce A. I70, I97 Richardson, Lorraine D. I83 Ridenour, Clair A. l26 Riebel, Gisela 2Ol Rieger, George H. l33, IB3 Riendeau, Bruce I45, I46 Rienhardt, Charlene E. 205 Ries, Joan 208 Rims, Be++y D. II8, 189 pnllen' Jean 205 Reese, William L. I64 Rigler, Carolyn 207 Purcell' Ronnie 18' 40, H8 Reeves, A. Joyce 40, II7, I22, 20I Riggs, Philip S. 39, 45, 46 Purdy, Joanne B. l7I Reeves, Luella 205 Riley, Shirley J. I52 pnrvis' Jan-les pl 133 Reifler, Audrey J. II4, I73, I93 Ripley, Ruth Ann 208 Pufe,-bang!-,I Roger W, 90' 97' 98' l30' I33 Reifschneider, Arnold 7l, I70 Risvold, Janet R. 40, II6, I97 ',I',, - as I 4 77' all I l EXPERIENCE 0 SKII.I. ' CAPACITY I in Structural and Steel Plate Fabrication PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES, one oi America's leading steel fabricating organizations, brings to every project the experience of sixty years in design, manufacture and erection . . . exacting craftsmanship in every construction detail . . . the facilities of three modern plants for better service to the customer. PRODUCTS Elevated Tanks ' lneinerators Bins Structural Steel Steel Swimming Pools Oil and Gasoline Tanks Wind Tunnels Industrial Buildings Steel Deck Grandstands Spheres Steel Plate Construction Bridges l PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SEATTLE NEWARK SANTA CLARA, CALIF. L05 ANGELES DALLAS 232 The Place +o Go For 'the Names You Know lzoot gal. QT 66 0 on at fill 6' Q51 4,5-f effortless walker -:llil If -'-. I qw' 1.1,- -un I ll ,' 4 Ill ' I 1 .nn 194 ,,. f r A, L ,un-:nv 339' 1' Nw, ' ' 'J 11' M fl' N A 7 1 'K 1 ff . L '-:- E' ' will If J sg , Hn f, f' . I ' I X it uxf1 '1K !' X ,ffl In 1 .' 1 I 1:11 1' 3' , u,. ' 1-lily f uf . on 11 ,LH It 1 J' , 't :WV ' 1,1 qw ,F 1 If ,I 11 I 1 I x rx 1 1 1,1 J- , 1 ' .-A I :,,l,:,,gg 335553553::35551545:ff525ssfv1:::::. , Yr ,Mml:,,ssssffs:msssesssssawifiiiafsff- ni-.f... ---- ...I .... w::::f::::--ffgrrggemf' , 1 .,. , in 1 r X Lit' I J Q13 4. , ...'3 f , H J .r' . 'lf 1 ',. -mf, 1 , 1- K 1 tru. ma .mf , 15 ' :Lf r 4 Tm ,KVI I xl' r ' F jr 1- 'f 1 ,I u Lia? fhrff i .ffxff I l '1 I I ,,, K iw ,H , 1 5 . ,dz .,....,. . ..,,.....s, 1 A. r H 1 . 1 .tiff 'Ji' J HJ dr ' pjLr1,!lf,Ha,ii1 H v U., 1, yr, T ' Ji TIME! I ' ff' tm r . 1 ,Ku gif , ,.,, L D M A' N E .Hr l HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS QQ 0121142 Wo1'k in them, walk in them, dance in them . . . ' you'1'e always in comfort with your feet gently hugged in heart 0' the hide leather, floating on THE UTICA famed HArch Triumphant . Moccasin beauties ' that are HThoroughbreds through and throughlv De Arcy's Comer Eighth and Walnut for Excelleni- Food a+ a Modercrl-e Price Join the 70 C cn I to the Blur willow 2502 Fore-s+ Avenue Service with a smile 233 Campus S'I'yle Specialisls In Men's Clolhing and Shoes AHSTYLE STORES FOR MEN 0 2324 UNIVERSITY ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS , Riichey, Charles J. I60, l63 Rosenfhal, Frank I63, I69, I73 Sanders, Marlha 206 Ri-Ichie, Dean W. I83 Rossiler, Glenda II9, l52 Sandquis+, Roberf P. I89 Riflgers, Carol V. 75, l53, I59, I63, I64, I83 Rosiermundl, Leo 39, 75, 76, I37, I59, I62 Sanford, Kay A. 80, II6, 20I Robbins, James William I53, 204 Rofh, Thomas J. I45, I72, 203 Sanny, Lynn R. 7I, I54 Roberis, Graham 34, I38 Roupe, Rex V. I3I, I4I Sargenr, William D. I52 Roberls, Leslie C. I5I, I83 Rowley, Myrle E. I89 Sanservino, Don 97, I35 Rober'l's, Pafricia A. 74, I50, I97 Roy, Jay I40, I42 Safo, Jean IS3 Roberfson, Marilyn A. I83 Ruehl, Ray I39, l55, I70 Saunders, David I30, I60 Roderick, Richard K. I62, I83 Ruemper, Marcia J. I89 Schack, Janel' A. 7I, I97 Rodgers, Vincenf M. I83 Running, Donald B. I5I, I6I, I83 Schaefer, Judilh A. I20, 20I Roe, Rea D. I89 Rush, Frank M. I32 Schafferf, Ann E. 7I, I97 Rogers, Jack l5I Russell, A. I63 Schaper, Gloria J. I50, l72, I83 Roggensack, David L. I97 Russell, Nancy J. II8, I52, I93 Schaper, Gloria W. 207 Rolwes, Grace I52, I67, l72 Rusfon, Ronald I35 Schauer, Jean I20 Roman, Emil J. I46, 203 Schelker, Nancy 20l Romans, Pafsi S. I93 S Scheman, Marlin 39, 40, 67, 75, 78, I24, I25 Roochvarg, Mike I34 Sager, Beverly A. I97 I38, I39, l58, I59, I73, I83 Rose, Toby J. II4, I73, 20I Sager, Gayle A. I7I, I97 Schiek, Fred A. 97, I23, 20I Rosenbaum, Lawrence Jerome 74, I54, I97 Salyers, Joe H. 67, I97 Schirm, Harold I49 Rosenberry, Jan R. I3I, I64, 20l Sande, Earl E. I62 Schlunz, Jo Ann I20, 20l Rosenslein, Franklin L. I39 Sanders, Floyd D. I7I, I89 Schmidl, James G. 95, 20l 234 DRAKE STUDENTS LIKE NN MILK FLY o TOPS IN TASTE o EXTRA RICH IN BUTTERFAT Af Your Door or Af The Sfore -------- lnsisf on FLYNN I l'aiilLmI'EaE3 F21 wr , ' , S . Qi T ' - FIINEJU' ij' .-J-' :---1- .ui TQ J WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS or THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE' OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES Charter Bus Service Everywhere Schmidf, Neale J. I66, I83 Seaion, Yvonne I2O, I22, I97 Shay, Pairicia J. I20 Schmiedeskamp, Jay W. l4I Seclen, Nur I56, I97 Shelby, Pairick 74, I26 Schneider, Marianne Eloise 74, 75, 78, I53, See, Gary I28, I62, I89 Shelfon, Lee I34 I59, Ib4, I83 Seffren, Jim I25 Shepard, Jackie 205 Schneider, Roberr 7I Said, Carol I I7 Shepardson, Judy II9 Schnell, Richard 90, l0I, I30 Seldon, Ruih II5 Schnug, Marilyn J. II6, I89 Schock, Alice 39, 7I, II6, I55 Schorvifz, Sheldon I24, I73, I89 Schoff, Kaihryn A. 208 ScI1oH, Nancy II9, I43, I53 Schroeder, Keifh 204 Schulz, Kenneih B. 74, I3I, I54 Schwarclc, Dorofhy I54 Schwarfz, Jewel L. I70, I97 Schwariz, Roberi M. I25, I73 Serrill, Julian B. I6O Sever, Mike I35, I89 Shaffer, Paul D. I97 Schwarzmann, David 7I Shaw, Waunifa Taylor Schweppe, Rulh 205 Shawhan, Fae M. I60 Scofl, James I23 Shawhan, Jean I I7 Scoli, Mary L. I2I, l52, I7l, I93 Scoff, Roberf Allan I49, 204 Sepersky, Louis M. I34, I39, I73, 201 Sessions, Richard I54 Shalowifz, Herb I24, I69, I73 Shapiro, Barbara C. II4, I56, I73, 202 Shapiro, Harold I24, I73 Shapland, Roberf B. I4l, I62, I89 Shaw, Roberf J. I50, l6I, I68 Shawhan, Roberf K. I26, I89 Shawver, Bruce A. 40, I26, I27, I89 Shepp, Barbara A. II4, I73, 202 Sherman, Laura K. 39, 77, I49, I50, I7I Schickell, LaVerne S. I53 Shirbroun, Be'I Iie L. I52, I93 Shoemaker, John R. 7I, I54, I70 Shoemaker, Mary C. 7I, II6, I70, I97 Shoemaker, William V. I33, I98 Shoop, DeVere C. I7I, 202 Shore, Roberra L. I73, I98 Shreck, Barbara K. 207 Shriver, Louise II9, I89 Shulman, Alan I24, I62, I73 Shulfz, Roberf G. I83 Shur'I'IeFF, Pal' A. I98 Sichel, John A. l32, I33, IB3 Silberman, Roberi L. I46 I58 2 GENERIITIUNS nf EXPERIENCE GTC y0llT GSSUTUIICB of 0 THE FINEST in 0 ITALIAN SPECIALTIES served EXCLUSIVELY at S 5 NoAH's ARK , R E S T A U R A N T 2400 Ingersoll 8-902i wg., Son and mofher, Noah and Teresa Lacona operale only aufhenrically engineered Pizza Oven in Ihe middle wesf D1aAKE's NEW Domvis lowa Sheet Metals Contractors lnc. Johnson Electric Company, Inc. Central Plumbing and Heating Service Silver, Karen A. 156 Silverman, Marv 125, I73 Silversiein, Seymour L. 125, 145, 147, 173, 203 Simons, 1'larrie'1 R. 71, 170, 198 Singmasfer, Jacquelyn J. 116, 198 Siple, Linda L. 39, 117, 143, 183 Sisam, Dave 95 Sisk, James A. 39, 40, 77, 126, 145, 148, 183 Skinner, Roberf Sku'r11e, Sally 116 Slaikeu, Lola M. 207 S1a'1'er, James 71, 128 71,154 Slezak, Barbara J. 74, 119, 155, 168, 198 Slinker, Roberf 131 Slocum, Roberl E. 202 Sluss, Mary A. 120, 183 Smifh, Dan W. Smirh, Eleanor J. Smilh, Emmeif L. Smiih, Jean 121 Smifh, Merle C. I84 137,151 Smiih, Raymond S. 126, 189 Smiih, Richard R. 147, 134 Smilh, Roy G. 169, 171, 202 Smilh, William S. 133, 202 Smifhson, Roxie 206 Smufz, Marlene 207 Smylh, Gwendolyn M. 74, 116, 155, 198 Snafer, Sheila G. 205 Sniiman, Lynne 114, 173 Snyder, Gwen L. 74, 115, 170, 198 Snyder, JoAnne K. 205 Snyder, Robert R. 40, 126, 127, 138, 141, 189 Solheim, J. Michael 189 Solomon, Sandy T. 114, 173, 193 Solzman, Muriel E. 155, 168, 198 Sonner, David E. I57, 184 Sorkin, Bob 125, 173 Sofh, Bob 90, 100, 101, 127 Souifer, Bonnie M. 118, 193 Spain, Donald F. 145, 203 Spalding, Ross D. 131, 202 Sparks, Clyde E. I84 Speaker, Jan 115 Spence, Clarence W., Jr. 39, 75, 78, 131, 138 I57, 160, 184 Spence, Sally A. 121, 140, 143, 184 Spencer, Sally 71, 116, 155 Spong, Jon 154 Siaebler, Connie L. 121, 193 Srahl, Jake 130 Sialnaker, Lulher 32, 37, 149, 160 Slamaielos, Dan 123 Slamafelos, Pefe D. 184 Sianek, Mary 206 Sfanford, Jack 130, 131 Sfanion, D. Beniamin 131 Sfarkey, Richard 74, 149, 164 S1'arr, Dick 95 Slarr, Jack D., Jr. 40, 129 Sfafser, Pa'1ricia 206 Sfeadman, D. Ann 118, 168, 193 Sieele, Mike C. 133 Siefani, Raymond R. 151,204 Siein, Jerome lra 80, 81, I25, I64, I73 Sfeinbrenner, June Ann 119, 163, 202 Slephens, Joyce J. 116 Siephens, Ted F. 202 Sfephenson, Peggy L. II7, I98 Sierner, Carl E. 162, 184 Sfevenson, Gay F. 74, 198 Sfevenson, Raymond H. 75, 79, 136, 137, 140, 141, 159, 162, 184 Sieward, Gien 97 Sfewarf, Dwighi' C. 149, 204 Sfewarf, James R. 135, 184 Sfewarf, Ralph 95, 97 Sfewarr, Roberi- W. 71, 154 Sfieper, Sherry L. 39, 120, 202 Sfiker, Jeff 164 S1i11, Charles R. 189 Sfock, Charles H. 71, 198 Sfocum, William E. 134, 194 Stolf, Peier K. 149, 150, 171, 204 Sionecipher, Carl A. I84 Sfookey, Mary A. 165, 168 Sfouf, Frank M. 171 Sfover, Nancy A. 120, 152, 194 Sframpp, Gerald C. 129, 172, I90 Sirayer, Paul 133 Sfuarf, John 155 Sluarf, Leo R. I52, 194 Sfufflebeam, Roberi L. 127, 147, 203 Sfuhr, Roberl 34, 160 S1u11, John M. 131, 190 Siurfevani-, Rufh 122, 150, 170, 202 Sullivan, Jan 71, 116, 152 Suiion, Shirley J. Svoboda, Virginia L. Swan, Myron L. 74, 154, 198 Swanson, Roberf L. Swedberg, Byron L. Sweem, Donald L. 71, 74, I98 167,190 126, 142, 162, 164 165 40, 137, 190 I84 Swi'F'1', Nancy 116, 152, 169, 194 Syverson, Arfhur 149 T Tabaia, Jerry H. 167 Tagami, Be1 1y Y. 167, 184 Tagafz, Tom 92, 93, 95 Taiano, Theodore A. 126, 190 Tallman, Elsie D. 206 172 I98 Talmadge, Ronald H. 71, 154, , Tanaka, Aloe K. 184 Tapper, Emmie Lou 120 Tavalin, Barbara 114, 173, 194 Tavenner, F. Judson 164 Tayior, Hazael 39 Taylor, Lee 121 Taylor, Max E. 127, 190 Teachouf, Rodney D. 126, 141, I90 Teaquisf, Bill 140, 141, 190 Teeman, Charles M. Teske, Max R., Jr. Texfor, Craig W. 145, 146, 1a-1 151, 159, 1a-1 130,202 Thamm, Bob 90, 1014 Thaves, Lynn 205 Thomas, George W. Thomas, Phyllis D. Thomas, Tommy C. Thompson, John G. Thornburg, Roberfa 159, IB4 Thornfon, Keifh E. Thrailkill, Roberi C. Thuenie, Jerry R. Thurau, Elaine R. Thurau, Russell W. TibbeHs, George M. Tilcffa, Vicior J. Tillcfson, Drew R. Timmerwilke, Janee Timmons, Eugene L. Tolander, Donna R. Tollefson, Marlin Toole, Cornelius E. J. 40, 75, 12 144,151,I62,184 202 71, 132, 204 128, 129 74, 172, 202 59, 157 97, 146 152, 153, 194 126, 162, I90 128, 169 139, 172 151 M. 156, I84 166 149, 169, 171 33, 36, 57, 61, 160 136, 139, 164, 167 Sprague, Mary Alice 208 SuHon, James C. 135, 166, 184 Torgler, Bill 128 CONGRATULATIONS. 3 HAMBURGER HOUSE Class of 1407 291h Phone 5-9792 OPEN EVERY DAY 6 a.m. fo 2.-Zvefuxe Rauf? AND GIFT SHOP HAIRSTYLING - MANICURES - GIFTS 12 midnife 2408 Universify Phone 5-6900 0, 122 53 Torrence, Shirley A. 118, 167, 202 To1os, Joan M. 117, I72 Toussain'1, Marilyn 116, 122 Tow, David 131 Tow, Dick 40, 90, 131 Towner, Chuck 97, 130, 131 Toyen, Rufh L. 156, 198 Van Scoy, Mary Lou 206 Van Syoc, H. D. 162 Van Tuyl, John W. 194 Van Voorhis, Don 149, 171 Van Voorhis, LuRae 171, 207 Van Voorhis, Rufh 171 Van Zanle, Dirk C. 151, 204 Treager, Jeri C. 190 Ver Hoef, Connie M. 74, 80, 87, 120, 198 Trevillyan, H.'Ear1e 49, 145, 147, 203 Vernon, Wayne 147, 184 Trinkle, Carol 206 Vesf, Ellen J. 206 Trova1'o, Dolores 208 Veslal, James G. 190 Tucker, Mannie H. 184 Vie'1'or, Merle L. 190 Tuma, Charles J. 145, 146, 203 Vincenf, Donald 136 Tupper, Charles B. 149 Vlassis, Consl-aniine G. 123, 194 Turk, Francine 117, 202 Turner, Belfy A. 115, 171, 198 Turner, Fred L. 132, 202 Turney, Harrie? 205 Tyler, Jim 150, 161 U Ulin, Rufh Ann 205 Underwood, Ardys .206 Upchurch, Paul 133 Ulferback, Frank 71 V Van Balen, JoAnn 116, 194 Van Bosch, James M. 126, 172, 194 vaige, L. R. 151, 161 Voldserh, Edward 35, 77, 136, 138 Volkamer, Pai A. 194 Voss, Janice P. 115 Voss, Mary Ann 71, 155, 172, 198 Voraw, Mark E. 190 Vox, Herman H. 153 W Wafla, Malaka K. 204 Wagner, Reuben R. 162 Walden, Bill W. 202 Walker, Bob 97 Walker, Darrel 127 Walker, Ernesl 39, 143, 159 Van Cura, Raymond J. 130, 194 Walker, Jim 164, 168, 171 Vanden Brink, Kei1'h D. 202 Walker, Mary Sue 118, 165, 194 Van Der Kamp, Lois 207 Walkup, Vivian 121 Vander Linden, Donald 141 Wall, Lorene N. 205 Vander Linden, Kenne'11'1 E. 203 Wallace, Herman C. 136 Van Gerpen, Lila 206 Wallace, Nadine 62, 163 Van Laeke, Ken R. 190 Wallace, William Roberl 75, 79, 136, 137, 144 Van Laningham, Glenn M. 62, 75, 153, 160, 157, 159, 166, 171, 184 163, 164, 184 Wa11inglord,Ki'1'1y L. 194 Van Pell, Roberl' H. 130, 202 Walrafh, Leanne M. 116, 202 Walsh, Gregory E. 137, 194 Walsh, Joan 117 Walsh, Tom 135 Walrer, Gabrielle 205 Wallers, Roberf L. 150 Walfon, P51 J. 40, 119, 163, 167, 168, 194 Ward, Carl David 123, 138 Ward, David M. 133, 204 Ware, Marilyn J. 121, 202 Warlord, Roberi' C. 130, 131 Warnes, Lewis J. 202 Warren, John R. 141, 184 Warren, Judy 117 Wasmer, Lloyd W. 90, 97, 98, 99, 135 Waiferworfh, Alene 74, 116, 155 Waudby, Donald M. 190 Way, lra W. 202 Way, James E. 202 Weaver, Donald D. 184 Weaver, Vernon D. 162 Weber, Joseph 40, 75, 128 Weber, Verlyn E. 206 Weckerlin, Gary G. 127 Wedemeyer, Mafhilda 205 Weeks, James R. 39, 147, 148 Weicensang, Neil 124, 125, 173 Weinbauer, Judy 71 weinig, Sari E. 114, 173, 202 Weir, Janice 74, 153, 154 Weishapl, Palricia A. 117, 172, 198 Wellendorf, Carmen 206 Wells, Dixie 208 Wells, Janolia E. 190 Wells, Jerold 190 Weasel, Suzanne 119, 154 Wes1', Dick 135, 138 Wes1', Edward 71 Wesl, George G. 168, 204 Wesfbrook, Wally 127 Your Accounl ls Always Welcome Economical PAYC Checking Accounls For Drake People Personal Deposils Bank By Mail 238 MEMBER F.D.1.C. FIRST FEDERAL STATE BANK TWENTY FOURTH 46: UNIVERSITY Drake Favori+es in Des Moines . . . HOTEL FORT DES 'A' lowa's Largesi Hoiel 75' Famous for Comiori' and Convenience 'A' Three wonderful eaiing spois . . . The Hob Nob Lounge . . . The Coffee JOSEPH E. WHALEN, General Manager ill l MOINES . . . The Shop HOTEL SAVERY if 350 Modern Guesi Rooms if The Roclcel' Room 'A' Food Foun+ain Room 'lf Savery Lounge PAUL A. LEFTON, General Manager YOUR FRIENDLY BOSS HOTELS Wesienberger, Lois A. I94 Williams, Jerry E. I6b Woodley, June l2I Wesiphal, John H. I90 Williams, Nancy J. 7I, 75, ll5, l22, I85 Woods, Elizabeih F. I20, l52, I94 Weyenberg, Eliese M. I73, I94 Williams, Samuel W., Jr. I46, 203 Worlzman, Marsha A. 207 Whalen, Beverly 39, 75, 79, l20, I22, l43, 159, Williams, Wayne A. 202 Wrighi, Russell D. I47 I85 Williford, Claude W. I85 Wrighf, Sally 7I, 75, IIB, I54 Wheeler, Joann II7, I90 Wilmof, Don 40, 75, I46, I59, I85 Wueblrer, Dennis L. l55, I66, I85 Wheeler, Herberl A. I36 Wheeler, Roberi' D. I27 Whife, Elaine 208 While, Nancy Il8 While, Waller W. l32, I85 Whilfield, Harley A. l68 Whifman, William W. I34, I44 Whilmer, Warren l65 Whiimore, Harry 40, l28, I29, I85 Whiiney, Siephen R. l70, 202 WiclceH, Larimore K. I98 Wiersba, Diane l70 Wiersba, Richard K. I37 Wiesner, Glenn R. 7l, l72, I98 Wiias, Michael L. I47 Wiias, Roberi S. I47 Wilcelund, Norma J. 74, 80, II9, I Wilber, John R. I3O, I90 Wiley, Amy L. l7I 54, I98 Wilgenbush, Leonard J. I47, I85 Wilkerson, Gloria M. 205 Wilkerson, P. Kaye 205 Wilkinson, Mary K. 40, ns, :54, 112 Willcoclcson, Lynn, I34, I90 Williams, Dolores B. I94 Williams, Ernesi l35 Wilson, Beverly Joan l52, I53, I94 Wilson, Mary Jo l52, I53, I85 Y W' M ' Paiyll In Yarke, Malvern 145, 146, 203 Wilson' Russell H. 'sl' 'bl' I85 Yeager, Marilyn J. IIB, I40, I43, I85 , Yeager, Sandra J. I20, 202 Wilson, Suzanne L. 205 , Yoder, Lee O. l70 Wlnblade, Roger l3l , , , , Yorlx, Pairlcla L. 74, l55 I98 Winch, Wilson E. l45, I46 , , ' , Yosi, William J. l3l, l72 Winegar, Jeanelie 205 Y E W I85 Wineinger, David M. 203 oung' ugene ' Winfrey, Doroihy E. I98 Z Winfrey, Evelyn M. I90 Winiernii-z, Sandra L. II4, I73, 202 Zananiri, Lee I64, I85 Wifcrafir, Dixie C. II5, I85 Zarins, Maiia L. I53 Wiile, Virginia K. l58, I85 Zarlcos, Nicholas E. I85 Wiiienmeyer, Sheila J. ll8, lb8, 202 Zarley, Donald H. I50, I59 Woilczalx, Casimer J. l26, 203 Zarley, Roloeri' K. l4I, I85 Wolf, Ada M. I98 Zaun, Peggy 208 Wolf, Richard L. I65, I90 Zeidler, Joyce L. 7l, I98 Wolperf, Richard I24, I73 Zenner, Merrill Roberi l25, I73 Wolslegel, Henry H. I50, I68 Zenor, Claire A. 68, II6, l52, I94 Wolslegel, John M. I50, l68 Zimmerman, Denise 39, 7l, 75, II6, l55, l59 Woller, Marilois ll8, I98 Zimring, Michael l25, I73 Wood, Jack E. l43, I85 Zivaris, Zigurds l. 202 Woodcoclc, Barbara J. 202 Zubay, Eli A. l43, I44, l62 Wooderson, Nifa L. II6, I94 Zwiclzy, Kay l56 Ae 1954 QM Printed and Bound by THE CLIO PRESS Year Book Division of the ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. IOWA CITY, IOWA For Letterpress and Offset Printing Plates I That Faithfully Reproduce the Tone and Detail of Beautiful Photographs KAYENAY ENGRAVING and COLORPLATE CO. MASON CITY. IOWA ARTISTS - PHOTOENGRAVERS - OFFSET PLATEMAKERS 1954 Yearbook covers by . . . Kingscraft Division, Kingsport Press, Inc. Chica Ill d Kingspor T -? ',,.. 'za i-4-' --1' , . ' u'- ... ' V ' I' ' .54-Mp., W 1 . n ' v f V. A 'Fill . A , . ff -, 1 59, Tu r ., .Q Q! viuzf.. . 'f ff,. ,j,,. ?'3, I K. M, nf. 1' . fd A J vm- ' , 1155. 54? 45 W 'Eu jwk ' ,Ii-1 . P 'v if 1 , . - J V , ,1 ,r n .- 4 'I- -. 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