Q Xa KX +A r 4 2 3 iz v , 1 1 L 1 . , ,, .2 '1 V: 8 The 1935 Quax QPYRIGHT 1935 by ART A. PORTER Editor-in-Chief F. RUSS SHOEMAKER Advertising Manager Student Publications Drake University -W .waMw.eM,,i.,,,V,, ,.-.,mW.,-KMA - .-fwvmswwmeiw .1Xf41i1QwwwvamynM W mia f-W'-,M-M, ,, ,. J ff-f ww. QYr 'T,iff'l' f-3 .A W, . ww, -f A M2 1. WW :V 1 . ,,,. . I .. . ,Mfrs 'man W- WW, n-,s,WW.m..., W I x ra, ,NMA mmfW.A,,,,i..,.WWmWM-M.. A i , ww, ,J mggnw , ,-. ,xr V-Mi,i.W,iS,jigs WWW-M,s6v1492xi1M-NWN R N 7' 'WH' 'Qf'L ' ' 'Tif,'Z,i..t, My W ,kLmggg..3,fT45f:w'-w5542'rr52m'f?5'X. 'H '- is-'Q-11,134 iii. ,, Q. ws ,M , , Mmr w -H,3. ..a1':g, e-. HN-WH' --L In W . W K vm K. 1-1.1: A issiti ,. I ella ' K H i fy,- ww .g?'aiSPE???Wsaw,,,,MmM, RT 7 --H f-Mfmsawmma i.,, Wwwmx, ' in ,, , W3- 5a x A 'Mana , 'w-wrap-:asm .M A WL, ,,,. L' A f-sf ' -- E, m e gg3gQ,,, V t,,1,a.ei,, ,fl-1 , I I t -- At V' ' I 'H 'W 1: M THE Annual Publication of Drake University Published by the lunior Class Des Moines, Iowa 1935 Table of Contents I. Administration II. Classes III. Activities IV. Features V. Athletics VI. Organizations 'fifnwfxm 'L 14,35 QREWQRI LONE COUNTRY, as far as the eye could see hills, mountains, rivers, brooks buffalo deer fowl, trees and sagebrush. All manner of animal except man. Then came man. Like an endless cara van he wandered, rode and struggled in to this western space. Soon its appear ance changed. Here and there the landscape was dotted with shacks The earth was plowed and there were fences. Soon there were many shacks together. They were better built to withstand the elements. Seats on wheels were pedaled around on streets of stones and bricks Automobiles came. Tracks of steel were laid between these towns and fiery engines pulled trains furiously fast. The shacks were no longer small and wood- en. They were of stone and metal and brick. Their spires touched the clouds almost . . . The West today is the result of a great struggle for exist- ence, fought Valiantly by those who first came to these plains. Our fight for mental suprem- acy has been identical with this other fight for life. We started with small schools, few of them. Now colleges and universities are plentiful. Weathering polit1 cal upheavals, almost failing 1n years of great industrial strife, the colleges and universities have made a gallant effort to maintain their scho lastic and financial independence As a people, we are no longer living in the depths of uninformity. The purpose of this edition of the Quax, has been to liken our struggle for life and progress to our fight for education M , wax ff- 'GF- La. on 7 W iki - . a ,, Al' , H f-f w'Wf'qT ,, , I VV 2 ga' - ' 'x2T'Tl24QQI ViS ., . ' 3 . ' ' A' Y Q 1 x v , X., -Q R ? 1 I I A .. A K 4, WW.-ww ., ,. - . 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WH . f ,A ffl IT IS NOT Wholly through ap- preciation of the gift of their classic home, Salisbury l-louse, nor wholly because of the great interest they have -W- shown in Drake Univer- sity for many years that We dedicate the 1935 vol- ume of the Drake Quax E MRS. CARL But rather, because E both Mr. and Mrs. Weeks so adequately reflect those fundamen- tal ideas and thoughts upon which this book has been built. lt is our intention that this dedication may convey some slight measure of the gratitude the University feels for their many philanthropical actions. SALISBURY HGUSE The Indian Room SALISBURY HOUSE The Common Room SALISBURY HOUSE From the West Garden SALISBURY HGUSE The Great Hall f T' i i Carl Weeks Mrs. Carl Weeks Aeticms speak loucler than words, zmcl ll good example is better than Zl testimcmizrl. Mrs. lYeel4s and l hope that our action in presenting Salisbury Iluuse to liJl'2lliC for ll Fine Arts College will prompt others to genere mis actimis--all to the eucl of 21 greater Drake university. -CART. NVR12 ics. CAMPUS Old Main . . . Old halls dignified by time, wherein reside the powers of the university . . . financial ofhces . . . the hushed atmosphere of the inner sanctuni of the President . . . A noisy basement, Delphic and Quax workers pounding typewriters and laughing noisily . . . aspiring teachers hard at work upstairs . . . the Dean of VVomen's office. Cha11ce11or's Elm . . . Majestic and lordly . . . remembered by all who have walked the path from the Ad. building to Boyces . . . as lovely in its snowy coat as it is in its wealth of green leaves . . . A Drake symbol, unshaken by time or element . . . . . . Open windows emit sounds of practicing tenors . . . Budding pianists and ardent drama- tists . . . A place of Shakespeare and Beethoven, invaded by those who admire llarry and l,izst ...Artistic from the basement to the little theater on the third floor . . . no place for at casual journalist or a determined lawyer . . . Conservatory Presidents House . . . A ramluling, peaceful home, with many porches and comfortable chairs . . . Z1 place of faculty rcccptions and football clinucrs . . . Formal, yct friendly , . . where the undergraduate is mnclc to feel at home. . . . Mad dashes toward the cloor :lt 12:30 . . . well-lightecl windows shining on a terraced lawn . . . meals served to genial dorm babes by ad- miring football heroes . . . Tete a tetes in the parlors, on the steps, in front on the sidewalks . . . goodbyes in the vestibule . . . Jew--NN-af 'XAQ,,,.,g,,.,bK6..42-...SL-... '5,.,,,,-P.--xv-vu.:-J. Dormitory m'e T ? W fi.t Jl svsw'f'M -'+'k 'b Sie--lJl.a...-.. ,:L,, g,,,bJ.-tv--tab . MTA- -A-we-1-M Nn-,,....LQG- eL,-,,e:e..x- N-an Q-nun-I WNW DMZ? Womerfs Gym . . . Archery, tennis, basketball . . . scene of intra-mural contests . . . women in blue gym suits weighing themselves on the front- hall scales . . . reprimancls for gym-skippers . . . baseball games played by the fairer sex i11 bright array . . . .. .Serious Bible students ponder over Ee- clesiastes . . . home of the psychology depart- ment . . . weird machines pertaining to physics in the basement . . . Hobbs Hall on the second floor, known as the largest classroom with the most uncomfortable seats . . . where freshmen puzzle over French books . . Memorial Hall W, i iimmiwmW,Mm1xf,w5,iaXMm.w,q-ggawgymfewtwawvmuszvtmawmmwz-1:-:wwan--W wmum-I Library . . . Heads turned at every move of the main doors . . . The meeting place for weeknight daters', . . . where the more conscientious students spend hours . . . the less-serious remain for not more than ten minutes . . . a good excuse for pledges to get Uoutu . . . hushed whispers . . . menac- ing glances from the librarians . . . . . . Inl1:1lJited by the legal minds . . . Lawyers stzmding on the sidewalk smoking pipes and Cig- arettes . . . diseussion of depth uniutelligable to the lzlymzm . . . Su1'1'uunclecl by parked ears at all times during the day and most of the eve- ning . . . XYl1Cl'C pztrzlcloxieal eases are discussed and rediseussed . . . Cole Hall Science Hall . . . Home of the Zoology department . . . of stuffed snakes and frogs . . . where jars of forrnaldaliycle, containing human and animal organs. line the walls . . . students hunting for amoeba with microscopes . . . where chemists mix up strange smelling mixtures and play with test tubes . . . . . . lCx'u1'y XYeclncsclz1y . . . Zll1Il0l1I1CCIH61llS lmy thc l'rc-siclcnt, place of sclmlzlstic 1'CCUgllltl0llS . . . whore the plays :xml operas :wc scan . . . znclornecl by Statucs zmcl culorecl wiluloxvs , . . thc iuevilzxblc sqm-:llc in the floors :mal steps . . . per- sons walking U11 liptoc in thc clark . . . l1usl1ecl sniclu-rs from the balcony. Chapel ff S Observatory . . . NVhere Dr. Morehouse and his stu- dents talk with the stars . . . where one is in danger of getting a golf ball in the neck at any moment . . . home of many dollars worth of astronomical equipment . . . where Jupiter and Saturn are objects of everyday discussions . . . . . . Basketeers fighting for the lead . . . Where XVilliams and his boys give everything they have for that extra basket . . . A multitude of dress- ing-rooms on the lower floor, smelling of soap and leather . . . where all-school dances are some- times in swing . . . Fieldhouse R 'I' in df? Har 512, 'kfili I 1 43 ,X A W ,A , f x 'll' I '.fL, fini WW 3 3 - V -1': , i A or l isiiii , . ,'f' N , 1' ' ' x . - 4? Vi. IQ- P ,V . 5 .75 ,,., Q 4 if nu .Q X N Q . fgvz ' A Ayzz I .,.. l , 'i 1.,'-Q, V 5 A' 5 in . ' K 1 3 , if rv, Stadium . . . Two blocks from the campus . . . Long rows of lirick pillars, grim and solid look- ing . . . reminding one of the grim battles fought and run inside . . . Traffic conges- tion at night games . . . cops strolling around the outside wall to check crashers. . . . Magnificent arena where valiant football men Fight for the honor and glory of the school . . . immense crowds, cheering and lrooing . . . speeuitors who eat popcorn and drink pop, and give yells in unison . . . where trackmen from liast, XVest, North, and South give that last ounce of energy to break records . . . Stadium l'l'llS lS lJRAlil'f . . . A co11glmne1':11im1 of lawyers, jourlmlists, athletes, clramntists, scientists, musicians and teachers , . . inclividually so different . . . yet . . smnelwow very closely bouml by the l1'ncli'firmS and customs of the institlllicm . . Some Greeks. some lndepenclents, some part-time students, yet all striving for the Same thing . . . all rezlclwing for Il common goal . SUCCESS Y , -5.- 121' X' X N N X , ix Q- X xg -ex - N , , -V QQQSX if Nbx X xb' SNxQ N fgxb S Ss Q x gxxa 1. .N T xix N -4: ii - - Q .. -L:--gig -g S - s Ns 1 w 3? 'Sv QL 3 'N 'Sita uilybxiiqv 5 NxXT,'S3N59q- ADMINISTRATIQ GNLY BY taking the law into our own hands do we find how easy it is to make those same mistakes for which we criticise our superiors. And only by governing these things ourselves do we find the futility of political control. A thing is achieved by reason- able argument not heated controversy. ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT AT WORK OR Drake University the most outstanding event of the year 1934-1935 is the gift of Salis- bury House. lt is much more than a gift. lt is an academic inheritance, a transplanting of English culture and art of the sixteenth century to a midwestern university where thousands of students will be inspired to develop their talents and to shape their lives in the field of Fine Arts. The influence of this institution will penetrate, like an invisible radiation, the thinking and behavior of every department of the University. In this respect it resembles the source of the cosmic rays which seein to come from outside of the University itself, which are not stopped by the ordinary barriers of budgets, expenditures and income but which will electrify the whole atmosphere, creating new nuclei of talents and providing a greater motive for earnest endeavor and purposeful living. It is most fitting that the 1935 Quax should emblazon upon the minds of the student body the imperishable ineinory of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weeks. Tlnrfy-ron DANIEL WALTER MOREHOUSE, PH. D., LL. D The President of the University 5 OMING to Drake this year from New York where he established himself as a nationally known artist of concert and opera at the New York Uratorio society, Dr. Herbert Gould is already established in his new and challenging position as an adaptable, versatile leader and teacher. His earnestness, optimism and enthusiasm inspire ready coopera- tion, and his magetic personality, sense of humor and sociability con- tribute much to his popularity. Indicating a remarkable memory, Dr. Gould one time memorized an entire major opera role in a foreign language in live days and sang it with his usual outstanding artistry and success. His favorite hobby is cabinet making. Thirty-six HERE is something refreshing about the lofty airiness of the top Hoor of the law school where Dean Arthur Alfred Morrow has his office. And there is something equally delightful about the way Dean Morrow greets a visitor with an obvious twinkle behind his glasses. Deciding to study law when he was eight years old, he says that he has only one hobby, seeing that the law school students do good workf' Dean Morrow attended Bethany college in XVest Virginia and the State University of Michigan. The Dean does a lot of reading. lYell-worn and dog-eared books in his ofhee give mute testimony to that fact. lt is equally apparent that Dean lllorrow cares little for the mod- ern novel as it is conspicuously absent from his study. Tl1,i1'ly-serm EAN ALFRED J. PEARSON, quiet and reserved, can converse adroitly in Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English, French and German. In 1924 he entered the diplomatic service as minister to Poland and soon afterward was transferred to Finland. Dean Pearson has always been interested in the various languages of the world. After his work abroad, Dr. Pearson became dean of the college of Liberal Arts at Drake. He received his Ph.D. from Yale. He is a tall, white-haired man with a courteous manner and digni- lied walk and was born at Landskrona, Sweden. His parents came to this country when he was seven months old. Thmy-eight IS business experience in a grocery store, when he was a sopho- Q more in high school, gave Dean L. E. Hoffman of the college of Commerce and Finance a yen for the business world. He received his college training at the State University of Illinois and Chicago University and it was purely by chance that Dean Hoff- man came to Drake. He wrote to a teachcr's agency and a few months later, when he had given up expecting an answer, he received a long distance call from Drake university, a place unknown to him. The university officials wanted someone who could discipline the soldier students, just returned from France, and teach accounting. Thirty-nine EAN JESSE COBB CALDVVELL Was a college president for nine years at Atlantic Christian college in VVilson, N. C. At Drake he is dean ol the College of the Bible. He gets a certain satisfaction from the Drake blue as he is a Yale graduate and feels a double meaning in the Blue and White and the symbolic Bulldog of the two schools. Dean Caldwell has a reputation for putting himself out to help someone else. in 1 In class, he teaches comparative religions. Since 1916 he has been dean of the college of the Bible at Drake. F arty ICAN VVILLIAM F. BARR of the college of education gave col- lege credit for the first visual education course in the United States. He attended Iowa State Teachers college, New York and Harvard universities, University of Chicago, an Ohio normal school and was graduated from a private normal school in Indiana. In inany phases of the educational field Dean Barr was a pioneer. He was one of the lirst to teach geography, sociology and history hy ineans of bus tours. An earnest and active Republican, he has been a delegate to every county and almost every state convention for the last 20 years. Agriculture also appeals to him and at present he owns two larins. l orty-one N LIKE the stony dignity found in most deans, one Finds in W'il- lard johnson, dean of men, the knack of knowing how to un- bend and become pleasantly human in his dealings with students. Many appreciate his friendliness and affability and take their problems to him as if he were one of them. The dean has a very happy and congenial manner. Though he pos- sesses a remarkable sense of humor, he is serious when the situation demands. The dean was once a radio announcer and is one of the best hand- ball players on the campus. F arty-two HEN the Cubbage family goes musical, Dean Cubbage accom- panies the group on the piano. Mrs. Carrie Taylor Cubbage says her music and her home are her hobbies. From her office in the northwest corner of administration build- ing, she conducts her business as dean of women. Her job varies from comforting a homesick freshman and instructing a senior in filing petitions to teaching Latin classes. Dean Cubbage has been at Drake for four years. She attended Drake, the State University of Iowa and the State University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Cubbage believes that school spirit at Drake has increased materially this year. Forty-three RISK, efficient, happy. That describes E. C. Lytton, business manager of the university. Long before you see him, you hear his whistle as he hustles into the Administration building and starts toward his office, always in a hurry, but never too busy to call out a brisk greeting to those he meets. XYith extreme care and precision, he attends to the minutest de- tails which concern the business management of a university. He brings out the best in those who work with hi1n because he demands the best, and because he judges his own work by the same standards he requires of others. Forty-four RED L. TURBY, university auditor, has gained the respect and admiration of all those who have financial dealings with him because of his humane understanding of the affairs of others and his level-headed control when working under pressure. Probably no other man in the university has more to do than Mr. Turby, particularly during registration. Yet he never allows himself to become excited or overwrought when his duties push. He directs a large office force in a kindly manner yet insists that at- tention is paid to the smallest details. Forty-five MMA J. SCOTT came to Drake as registrar in 1917. She has served under three presidents of the university. Miss Scott received her A.B. degree from Drake in 1911 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. VVidely known for her short bits of poetry, witticisms and clever manner of doing things, she likes Hovvers and enjoys listening to music. She seems to be possessed with an obsession that things be kept in order. Alphabetical precision in liling is a major issue with her. She is an important figure in the fine friendliness of the adminis- tration. F arty-si: ISS MARY BELL NETHERCUT is an excellent adminis- trator. She has a genius for organization and trains and directs an ef- ficient staff of student helpers. Her interests are wide and varied. She is active not only in city and state organizations in her own field but in other civic and social groups as well. She has an active personality and wins recognition and leadership in these groups. She is alert to the newer trends in education, economics and litera- ture and is anxious to make the Drake library rank high in quality and efficiency. F arty-seven GROVIER HUBl5lfII.I. THE BOARD CF TRUSTEES GROVER HUBBEL1. . . . REsoN S. JONES ..... ROBERT M. livANs. . . GEORGE A. l'E.x lx OFFICERS IQOBERT A. CRAWEORD ,,,,. Iennie Robinson Bell .......,. Maryville, Mo. fudge john B. XVhite ............ Adel, Iowa XVilliam A. Shullenburger. Indianapolis, Ind. Reson S. Jones ..... Howard J. Clark ......... Cassius C. Dowell ,...... Des Moines .Des Moines, . Des Moines, Fred XV. Swanson .......,. Des Moines VVn1. Goodwin .... ..... Francis R. Korns ....,.., Channing Smith ...... . . . George A. Campbell ....,., George D. Serrill ......... Robert M. Evans ......... john D. Carpenter. David I. McCahilI. . Robt. A. Crawford ........ Arthur S. Kirk ..... ..... Oreon E. Scott ..... . . . Dennis Hudson ..... . . . Des Moines Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Des Moines, Iowa . . .Granger, Iowa . . .St. Louis, Mo. .Sioux City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa . . ..Pittsburgh, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa . . .St. Louis, Mo. .Kansas City, Mo. Carl Wfeeks ...... Fred O. Bohen ..... VV. H. Brenton .... John Cowles .... . . . Thos. A. Burcham ..... Henry L. Hanley ...... D. NV. Chern .... VVill C. Harbach ...,... Thomas C. Denny. . Gardner Cowles, Ir.. . . . M. H. Aylesworth ..... Henry K. Peterson . George A. Peak. . Paul E. Becker. . . VVilliam Koch . . Albert Penn ...... ,Iohn H. Booth. . . David C. Kruidenier .... Dr. Nell Noble. . . I-IONORARY MEMBERS Daniel C. Knupp. . Maybelle Epp .... J. Arthur Dillinger ....... Mrs. Arthur George ty-eight .....Vinton, Des Moines, .Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa . . . . . . . . .Chairuzalz . . . . . . V1'cC-chaz'1'111ai1L . .Asszktczfzt Secretary . .A.Y.N'l..VfCl1lf Yll'CClXIIl'CI' . . . ..... yIl'UClS1lI'Cl' . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . Des Moines, Iowa . .Minneapolis, Minn. . .Des Moines, Iowa . .Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa .. .New York, N. Y. .Council Bluffs, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . Des Moines, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . .Des Moines, Iowa . . .Des Moines, Iowa FACULTY TI-IE FACULTY OF DANIEL WALTER NIOREHOUSE - President of the University, 1923 CDean of Men, 1918- 1922, Acting President, 1922-19235. S. B., S. M., Drake University, S. B., University of Chicago, Ph. D., University of California, LL. D., Butler University. Deans ALERED jon N PEARSON Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1930. A. B., Bethany College fKansasj , A. M., Ph. D., Yale University, Ll.. D., Drake University. JESSE Coins CALDWELL Dean of the College of the Bible, 1916, Chaplain of the University, 1918. A. B., LL. D., Transylvania College, B. D., Yale University. ARTHUR AI.BliltT MOIQRCJXX' Dean of the Law Sehool, 1926, fDean of the College of Commerce and Finance, 1921-19265. A. B., Bethany College t1Yest Virginiaj, J. D., Uni- versity of Michigan. VVILLIAM FRANeIs BARR Dean of the College of Education, 1903. Ph. B., A, M., Drake University. l.YNlYliN EVAN Holfi-'MAN Acting Dean of the College of Commerce and F1- nance, 1926. 1 q . Ph. B., University of Chicago, l.L. B., Drake Uni- versity. l'l:ERl1liRT GOULD Dean of the College of Fine Arts. 1934. CARRIE 'llAYI.0R CIIBBAHE Dean of XVomen. 1930. - . A. B., Drake University, A. M., State University of lowa. v1Yll.I.ARll I.. jonxsox Dean of Men, 1934. A. B., Drake University, 1930, A. M., 1932, B. D.. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. Professors fil2Nl-IVIEVIC VVHEAT BAAL Professor of Voice, 1909. lfRAxeEs BARBER Professor of Education, 1932. S. B., Columbia University, 1929, A, M., 1932. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR Professor of Education, 1900. Ph. B., Drake University, 1903, A. M., 1907. JAMES HERBIQIQT BLAeKI1URsT Professor of Education, 1926. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1916, A. M., 1917, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1923. HEll.BER1' VVILLIAM BOHLMAN QAbsent on Leavej Professor of Economics, 1925. CAssistant Professor, 19245. A. B., Lawrence College, 1919, A. M., University of VVisc'onsin, 1922. JESSE COBB CALDWELL Professor of History of Religions, 1919 CProfessor of Theology, 1916-19195. A. B., Transylvania College, 1896, Ll.. D., 1916, B. D., Yale University, 1903. OLYNTH Us BURRoUGIIs CLARK Professor Emeritus of History, 1904. B., Eureka College, 1896, A. M., 1900, LL. D., 1926, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911. ROLAND ELLSXVORTH CON Kl.IN Professor Emeritus of Botany and Geology, 1929 CProfessor of Botany and Geology, 1907-19295. A. B., Eureka College, 1886, A. B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1892, A, M., 1893. AN'l'1IONY DoNATo Professor of Violin, 1931. Mus. B., Eastman School of Music, 1930. JAMES JENNINGS FIDERLICK Professor of Drama, 1927. A. B., Highland Park College, 1915, B. O.. 1915. Fffly rAl.l k1ill NlAR'l'1N HATRQARD Professor Emeritus of Christian Eviclences, 1911 CPro- fessor of Christian Evidences, 1898-1899, Dean of College uf Bible, 1898-1910, Professor of Christian Evidences, 1910-19115. A. B., Oskaloosa College, 1879, A. M., 1889. ljAlfL STREEIIER HEl.hlICK Professor of Physics, 1923. V A. B., State Uniiversity of lowa, 1915, S. M., 1916, Ph. D., 1920. FRANK IRVINLQ HliRll10'IT Professor of Political Science and Sociology, 1903, A. B., Grinnell College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. LILLIAN PEARL HETHERsHAW Professor of General Science and Education, 1928 flnstructor, 1925-1926, Assistant Professor of Gen- eral Science, 1927-19283. A. B., Drake University, 1920, A. M., 1926, GEORGE HUEE Professor of Zoology, 1934. B. C. S., Drake University, 1928, M. S., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1932, Ph. D., 1934. IRENE THEREsE HIRSCH CAbsent on Leavel Professor of Kindergarten Methods, 1924 Clnstructor, 1913-1920, Assistant Professor, 1920-19245. B., Drake University, 1920, A. M., Columbia Uni- versity. 1924. LYNDEN EVAN Hoi-'EMAN Professor of Merchandising, 1925 QProfessor of Ac- counting, 1921-19251. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1916, Ll.. B., Drake University, 1933. RUBY ANA HOLTON Professor of Physical Education for Women, 1927. CAssistant Professor, 1924-1927D. A. B., Oberlin College, 1910, A. M., 1920. TI-IE UNIVERSITY STANFORD HULSHIZER Professor of Singing, 1929. Mus, B., Illinois Wesleyaii University, 1924. JOHN HARRISON HUTCHINSON Professor of Education, 1928 CAssistant Professor of Education, 1926-19285. Ed. B., Illinois State Normal University, 1923, A. M., University of Chicago, 1926. CHARLES NOYES KINNEY Professor of Chemistry, 1896. S. B., Drake University, 1892, S. M., 1893. SHERMAN KIRK Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1897. A. B., BetlIa1Iy College, 1888, A. M., 1898. FRANZ KUscI-IAN Professor of Theory and Cello, 1922. JEAN PIERRE LECOQ Professor of Romance Languages, 1920 fAssociate Professor, 1918-19205. A. B., University of Rennes, 1909, Lic. es Lett., University of Paris, 1905, Lic. en Phil., 1908. lfARl.E GRANGER LOCKHART Professor of Psychology, 1931 fAssistant Professor of Psychology, 1929-19311. B. S., Drake University, 1913, M. A., State University of Iowa, 1927, Ph, D., 1929. DANIEL XVALTER TVIOREHOUSE Professor of Astronomy, 1923 CProfessor of Physics H1111 Astronomy, 1900-19235. S. B., Drake University, 1900, S. M., 1902, S. B., University of Chicago, 1902, Ph, D., University of California, 1914, LL. D., Butler University, 1931. ARTHUR ALBERT IVIORROXV Professor of Law, 1916. A. B,, Bethany College CWest Virginiaj, 1911, J. D., University of Michigan, 1916. ISAAC FRANKLIN NEFF Professor of Mathematics, 1908 CInstructor, 1900- 19041. S. B,, Drake University, 1902, S. M., 1904, S. M., University of Chicago, 1905. MARY BELL NETHERCUT Professor of Library Science, 1925. A. B., Smith College, 1909, Certificate, University of VVisconsin Library School, 1913. fiER'1'RUDE HUN1'00N NoURsE Professor of Piano, 1904. Mus. B., Drake University, 1913. DAVID FRANKLIN OYVENS Professor of Finance, 1933 CAssistant Professor of Finance, 1926-1933J. A, B., Ellsworth College, 1922, M, B. A., North- western University, 1926. ALFRED JOHN PICARSON Professor of German Language and Literature, 1907. A. B., Bethany College fKansasJ 1893, A. M., 1896, Ph, D., Yale University, 1896, LL. D., Drake Uni- versity, 1926. ARTHUR JoHN RIDER Professor of Chemistry, 1923. S. B., Colgate University, 1912, S. M., 1914, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1923. CHARLES JAMES RITCHEY Professor of Histor 1932 Y, - A. B., Drake University, 1910, A. M., 1911, A. M., Yale University, 1913, Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1918. Fifty-one LUTHER SHERMAN Ross Professor Emeritus of Zoology, 1892. S. B,, University of Illinois, 1889, S. M., 1890, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1919. SCOTT ROXVLEY Professor of Law, 1924. Litt. B., Hiram College, 1900, LL. B., Baldwin Uni- versity, 1902, I.L. D., Toledo University, 1918, LL. M., Columbia University, 1924. EMIQRY H. RUBY Professor of Journalism, 1931 CInstructor in Jour- nalism, 1930-19311. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1930, A. M., Drake University, 1931. BRUCE EUGENE SHICPPERD Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, 1911 QProfessor of Mathematics, 1881-1894, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1897-1902, Professor of Philosophy, 1894-19111. A. B., Oskaloosa College, 1877, A. M., 1879, LL. D., Drake University, 1902. l.EXYIS 1VOR'l'HIXIQ'l'ON SMITH Professor of English and Comparative Literature, 1902. Ph. B., Fairfield College, 1889, A. M. Cotner College, 1901 l.UTH1-QR XVINI-'Il-:I.n S'rAl.NAKER Professor of Philosophy, 1927. A. B., Drake University, 1920, Ph. D., Yale Univer- sity, 1929. PAUL STOYIQ Professor of Piano, 1921. V Mus. B., Royal Conservatory Ctiermanyj, 1897, l'iRV1N EDWARD STRINGF1-LLI.ONV Professor of New Testament Language and Litera- ture, 1919 CAssistant Professor of Classics, 1909- 1911, Assistant Professor of Church History, 1914- 19191. A. B., Drake University, 1909, A, M., 1911. REUEL HULL SYI.vEsTER Professor of Psychology, 1923 CProfessor of Mental Hygiene, 1919-19231. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1908, A. M., 1909, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1912. AXEL TNIARTIN' TOLLEFSON Professor of Law, 1926. A, B., St. Olaf College, 1916, A. M., University of North Dakota, 1917, LL. B., University of Minne- sota, 1921, Ph. D., 1926. AMBROSE DUDLEY VEATUH Professor of Semitic Language and Literature, 1901. B. S. D., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, 1895, A. B., Christian University tnow Culver- Stockton CollegeJ, 1900, B. D., Drake University, 1901, A. M., 1904, D. D., Culver-Stockton College, 1929. VERNON ABIQARI VYROOMAN Professor of Law, 1926. A. B., University of Nevada, 1921, LL. B., Union University CNew Yorkj, 1911, Ll.. M., 1912, J. D., Stanford University, 1923. BTARJORIE VVALKER Professor of Education. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1924. LEE O. YODIER Professor of Geography and Geology, 1929. B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1915, M, S., University of Chicago, 1926. Assistant Professors NIARY JONES Born Assistant Professor of French, 1925. A. B., Drake University, 1906, A. M., 1921. CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE Assistant Professor of Latin, 1930. ' A. B., Drake University, 1909, A. M., State Univer- sity of Iowa, 1930. JULIETTE DEVIN Assistant Professor of English, 1930 Qlnstructor 1929- 19303. A. B., Drake University, 19183 A, M., 1930. AIERRILL BOYD DILLEY Assistant Professor of Accounting, 1930. S. B., Indiana University, 1926, A. M., University of Chicago, 1930. DELIA GRIswoI.D GREEN Assistant Professor of Piano, 1923 CInstructor 1912- 19231. Mus. B., Drake University, 1918. RUSSELL GLASENER Assistant Professor of Economics. A. B., Iowa State Teachers College, 19115 M. A., University of Iowa, 1933, Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1934. EDITH GOLDMANN Assistant Professor of Art. B. S., University of VVisconsin, 19275 M. S., 1933. IIUCILLE HOOVER Assistant Professor of Organ. Music Diploma, Drake University, 1924, Mus. B., Chicago Musical School, 1926. IVIILURED KATIIEIEINE JESSUP Assistant Professor of English, 1925. A. B., University of Southern California, 1918, A. M., Columbia University, 1924. ISTHEL MAIZ JoNEs Assistant Professor of History, 1924, Ph. B., Drake University, 1908, A. M., University of California, 1918. HIAQIQBEIQI' ROLAND AIUNDHENKE Assistant Professor of Economics, 1928. A. B., Lawrence College, 1922, A. M., University of Illinois, 1923. l.EA RIEnEsIaL Assistant Professor of Piano and Violin, 1924 Cln- structor, 1914-19231. Mus. B., Drake University, 1922. Zola WILI.IAMs SERVERS , Assistant Professor of English, 1909 CInstructor, 1902-19091. A. M., Drake University, 1904. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1891. XVAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW Assistant Professor of Drama, 1930 Clnstructor, 1926- 19291. A. B., Drake University, 1924. ISAIC MCCLUNC3 SHAWHAN Assistant Professor of Zoology, 1926 Unstructor, 1924-19265. A. B., Drake University, 1924g A. M., 1926. JAMES M. STEWART Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., State University of Iowa, 19245 J. D., 1925. OMA STRAIN Assistant Professor of Art, 1930. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1927, LENORE MUDGE STULL Assistant Professor of Piano, 1924 fInstructor, 1915- 19241, Mus. B., Drake University, 1922. ERNsT SWANSON Assistant Professor of Accounting. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1930. EDITH FLOY PVOODYARD Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1926. A. B., Drake University, 19265 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1930. RICHARD S. Zur: Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics, 1933. A. B., Drake University, 19285 A. M., University of Chicago, 19305 Ph. D., University of California, 1933. - Instructors Managing Director of the Radio School HELEN I.UIN BURcEss Instructor In Piano 1929 ESKIL CONSTANTINE CARLSON Instructor in Law, 1919. LL. B., Drake University, 1908g LL. ., Yale Uni- versity, 1909. CHESTER C. CARROTHICRS Instructor in Debate, 1926. A. B., Upper Iowa University, 1917. INIARGARET CORBIN Instructor in Voice, 1931. NONA COWLES Instructor in Piano, 1929. RUTH EMMERT Instructor in Piano, 1931. Mus. B., Drake University, 1930. VVINIERED GLAss Instructor in Piano, 1931. Mus. B., Drake University, 1931. MARJORIE GUSTAFSON Instructor in Piano, 1933. Mus. B., Drake University, 1930. EDWIN G. BARRETT 71 I L Y , . . y U M MARY CARROL HILLIS Instructor in Physical Education for Women, 1931. B. S., Kansas State Teachers College CPittsburgj, 1926. HELEN LARSON Instructor in Typing and Shorthand. A. B., State University of Iowa, 1929. MYRA COBB OUsLEY Instructor in Violin, 1927. JULIETTE FRANCES REDFICRN Instructor in Piano, 1927. Mus. B., Drake University, 1928. DAVID STEWART Instructor in Cornet, 1927. LIUBERT U'l 1'ERBACK Instructor in Law, 1913. A. B., Drake University, 19033 LL. B., 19065 Ll., M., 1908. I'IARRY E. VVAR1-'EL Bandmaster Hlld Instructor in Woodxxfind, 1933. l.oRRAINE EARDEN WATTERS Instructor in Orchestra. B. S. in Education, Drake University, 1927. KATHRYN ZIREEL A. B., Drake University, 1933. Lecturers ELMA GATES ALBERT Lecturer, 1928. I.L.B., Drake University, 1891. XPIQLMA CRITZ STOUT Lecturer in the Department of Journalism, 1933. A. B., State University of Iowa, 19263 M. A., 1930. Physical Education for Men V. J. GREEN Varsity Football Coach, 1933. S. B. Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1924, EVAN O, WILLIAIvIs FRANKLIN PITCHER JOHNSON Varsity Track Coach, 1927. S. B., University of Illinois, 1924. Varsity Basketball Coach and Director of the De- partment of Physical Education for Men, 1932. B. P. E., Springfield College, 1915. Fifty-two l Dean Holmes Cowper Holmes Cowper, dean of the Fine Arts college at Drake university for 25 years, passed away July 2, 1934, in Des Moines. Dean Cowper taught singing and interpretation in the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, from 1897 until 1900, and was appointed dean of the Fine Arts college at Drake in 1909. Dean Cowper, according to competent judges, held a place among the most com- petent and popular tenors in the country. He was inimensely popular with the student body of the university as he so often saw things from the St11ClC11t,S standpoint, rather than from that of an older man. He studied in W'innipeg, The Royal Academy of Music, in London, and had private instruction under George Fergusson. Fifty-four 1 Ella Ford Miller Mrs. lilla Ford Miller, B.Di, professor of education at Drake university since 1902, passed away August 9, 1934, at her home in Des Moines. Known and recognized as an outstanding authority on primary education, Mrs. Miller claimed many teach- ers throughout lowa and other surrounding states for her pupils. She promoted the Roadside Settlement work of the Y. VV. C. A. and was chairman during the organization of the Womenys division of the Chamber of Commerce in Des Moines. Mrs. Miller was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Des Moines VVomen's Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Profes- sional NVomen's League and National Primary Teach- ers' Council. She was also an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Fifty-five George A. Iewett George A. jewett, LL.D., '92, trustee and secretary ol' the Board of Trustees of Drake university, passed away july l5, 1934, in Des Moines. One of the most generous of philanthropists, he be- stowed upon the university many gifts, among which was the Jewett Building at Ninth and Grand avenues, Des Moines. It was said of him that he Signed the academic birth eertilicate of every Drake alumnus. Every gradu- ate was his adopted child because he had signed every diploma issued by the institution until the time of his death. j i In addition to several honorary degrees, Mr. Iewett was an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Fifty-.ri.1' STUDENT ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL NELSON ELDER NVOLF MORGAN MEYER S H WILLIM MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CHARLES HORNER '35 HCJDGE BTORGAN '37 PARKER BURROUOHS '35 BIAURICE K1Ncs '35 JEAN VVOLF '36 BARBARA DPIGRAk'F '36 MURRAY NELSON '35 RICH,ARD XVILLIAMS '35 MARY JEAN ELDER '35 DOROTHY MEYER '35 X OFFICERS President ...... ..... C HARLES HORNER Vice President . . . ,.... PARKER BURROUGHS Secremry .... ......... J EAN VVOLF Treasurer .... .... M URRAY NELSON Fifty-eight DORMITORY COUNCIL ' FYOI1t Row: LARSUN ' Ml-1Y 1-QR J ACOKS BFATTX' N , X5 d Ko X BLA RANV S ' S503 - HEP . y?'11,yEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY X ap, QQNX-A ' N55 I , JACOBS '36 ROSEMARY SHEARER '36 Vhhd ' CIQYKICLTON '36 BTILDRED Bh:A'f'rY ,38 Y E QI' A R1 ET1' LARSEN ,35 IWARIIQ BLAKI1: '38 U ' mf ny M ' RAXVIIOUSE21i '36 INIARTINA BIICYICR '37 SPO' f K A Q 'E E IEVE GROVES '35 N N I J Oi? Q ' 1 ed J s 1. , X jw f 1' 0 OFFICERS X QS j President ..... ..........A. ..... C A THICRINE JACOBS ' , Vice President . . . . .EUNICIC SKIQLTON Secretary ..... HIQI-EN RAVVHOUSER 3 Treasurer . . . . . .HARRIE1 l' LARSEN A A Fiftyvuine Y. M. C. A. THROCKMORTON WORD!-IN HURROLILEIIS CRANK IIOFFMANX MIKESELI SMITH 1'lY7lkI THONI S ' Y 'LSOY C ' K ' H M1fIM13liRS IN UNIVICRSITY CLASS OF 1935 1 1lu.u' G1 rasox FRANK T1-1Ox11'sON LAXVERN IQINZISLT. IWURRAY NELSON Al-FRIE1J SUI.MON1f:'1 rI 1,,XVVRIiNC'li NASH 1 PARK!-:R BURROUGIIS Rrc11ARn C'U1sRAu12 GEORGE SMITH CLASS OF 1936 XYILLIAM HOFFMAN ROB!-:RT THROl'KMOR'l'ON 1':UGl-LNB XVORDEN DOYLIQ IXTIKESICLI. CLASS OF 1937 DON LEGO XVARREN AIAPLI-I GL!-:NN COOK BLAIR DFWEY CLASS OF 1938 HPZNRY 1xfCKNIGH'1' GEORGE CRANK FACULTY ADVISOR IJICAN XV1L1.ARD S. JOHNSON G OFFICERS Pffeszdent .... ............... .... 1 , AVl42RN KINZELL Secretary . .. .... DOYI,l'Z MIKESEL1. Treaxmfer . . . . . AKVILLIAM HOFFMAN Sixty Y. W. C. A. KELLY BRUSII SERRILL NVUUD lll-INRY XYILLIAMS HILL GRAY KASSIY O,MALI.EX IXEI S1 V WI RPHOI Sl' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY EILEEN O'MAI.Llf2Y '35 ELAINE NELSON '37 LUV!-:RN GRAY '36 FRANCES LXIOREHOUSIC '35 ISLIZABISTH KELLY '36 Lois HILL '36 RU'I'H VVOOD '35 JEAN SERRILI. '35 IDELL IYIARGARET B SUE IVIILNI-IR '36 President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Advisor . . . RUTH KAssIN4: '36 NIYRTLH HENRX' '38 RUSH '37 ANN ELIZ, XYILLIAMS '37 OFFICERS Smly-one . . .EILEEN O,MALLEY . . . , .LUVERN GRAY . . .ELIZABETH KELLY ..........RUTH WOOD WILMA STRINGFELLOW INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL NI ROBERTSUN BER P U ' N M0 G S MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Delta ROBERT HUBER '36 PHILIP STELTZER '35 DENZEL TOMPKINS JACK DUFFY '36 Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAVEN PAULSEN '36 JAMES DELOSS ROBERTSON '36 SAMUEL E. MACARTHUR '35 HODGE MORGAN '37 OFFICERS President .,..... ..................... H ODGE MORGAN Vice President .... ..... S AMUEL E. MACARTHUR Secretary ...... .......... P HILIP STELTZER Sixty-two WOMENS PAN I-IELLENIC COUNCIL IHARTBIAN INIEYER PITKIN GRAY KASSING UG H LL 0 L Y O JACO SON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma LUVERN GRAY '36 EILEEN HARTLIAN '36 DOROTHY PITKIN '36 XVILAMINE HOUGH '35 Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta EILEEN O,MAI.LEY '35 RUTH JACOBSEN '35 Lois HILL '36 DORO'1'HY MEYER '35 Chi Omega RUTH KASSING '36 ROSEMARY GOODRICH '35 OFFICERS President . . . ....... .... ..... E 1 LEEN 0,II'IALLEY Secretary . . . ..... ROSEMARY GOODRICH Treasurer .... ....... I.. UVERN GRAY S ixty-three NIIQMBICRS IN l'NIYI9lRSITY - 1 - , L WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL PAN I-IELLENIC COUNCIL I NIICMBICRS IX UNIYICRSITY Phi 11111 Ganznzu 1 Nl,xm.,xN RITZIQ '37 XIAMQARIVI' CUNRARDY '35 Zvfa Plzi lim lJuRo'l'HY S'l'U'l 1'S HAk1..xx 362 Rl l'lI KAss1Nu '36 I Sxiguza Jlfvlla 10111 ANNE IQUICNILI ,37 Iloufwln' Comm: ,35 . OFFICERS President .,... AIAIQGAIQIJF CONRARQ .xlwvrfzry .,...,..,... ANN14: KOIEN! V ,l1I'6U-S1t7'E'7' . . . ....... RUTH KASSU R KASSING CON D ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION SORORITIES .fllflzu Sigma f1lj9l141 'IUNIQ IDoL'uI.Ass '35 IIARRH-:'r I.,-xleslcx 335 Dwlm .Siifflllll lff7SII07L l'l1f:LlcN AI.Xt'IfRll,T, ,35 A lioslqixmlcx' SHI-1ARI'1R '36 h Q 1. SEN 0 ss L C 1 Sixtybfom' S Q. WOMEN 'S SELF-GOVERN ING ASSGCIATION KEENEY KUENIG GOUDRICH BI HOP KASSINU IXISHUI' MOREHOUSE XIXIKKIKN XIII SERHHI M ICMHICRS IX UNIYICRSITY li.-x1u:,xR.x Nw If '35 TANNIC Kmcxnz '37 hlxcfxx SICRRILL '35 IRHNIC LINDER '37 RUTH IQICICNEY '35 President ...... '35 Roslezxmlzy CQOODRICII B1i'l l'Y RUTH BISHOP '36 IQUTH KINSSINKS '36 FRANCES DIOR!-IHOUSI-I '35 Duma NIACKAMAN '36 OFFICERS . . . . .RUTH KEENEY Vice President .......... .... D 0R15 NIACKA MAN Secretary and Treasurer Point Secretary ........ . . . . . . .ROSEMARY GOODRICH . . . .BETTY RU'1'H BISHOP Junior Representative . , . ....,.. RUTH KASSING Senior Representative .. .... FRANCES MOREHOUSE Sixty-jizfc INDEPENDENT CGUNCIL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENATORS RICHARD WILLIAMS PRENTISS SHAW MELVIN WISE AL PERRY EDWIN BECKER BLAIR DEWEY President .... Vice President , . . Secretary .... TITANS PAUL HOLLEBRANDS VIKINGS LYLE WARREN SPARTANS XVILLIAM FULTON TROIANS HENRY MCKNIGHT OFFICERS Sixty-.sl . .MELVIN WISE . .LYLE WARREN PRENTISS SHAW HONOR UD CLUB LOWELL ANDERSON CEI-IRALD CUSTER XYARRI-IN GAER VERNON GRANT DON BARNES BOB BRANDENRURO DON CARLSON LEONARD COLE VYERSIL DESRIN IVOR TYILLIBY BILL FULTON XVTLLIS I-IOKANSON IDAN HUNT O. F. BIYERS, JR. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES I-IORNER DON MOKAY TOM BIlTI.AUGIILIN CLASS OF 1936 IQUGICNI-1 XYORDICN IQOLLAND LSALLAGHIQR XYILBUR HIIQTJ TQILN HOI'ICIi LAYTUN LOORRTDOE XYAYNE XANDERS CLASS OF 1937 ROY BTAHANNAH TTICORGIC BIELLINGER CLASS OF 1938 JOHN PEDDICORD HERBER'1' SCHARLIN RUSS SHOEMAKER BILLY BICCLOUD JACK IQARISHO LINN IJHILSON FORREST SWAN MY UBL MARVIN ZIESMICR CHARLES OREBAUGH FRED XFOGICL GRAD UAT1 C STUDENTS BIARCY BAKER LJICAM F1-:RRIS TXIAURICIC BICCLURI-I LAVV BIILO BOWERS ,3 CORNICLIUS JENSEN '1 OFFICERS President .....,...4.,..,....,....... ...,.. X VARREN GAER Vice President ..................,... ........... J ACK POTTS Secretary and Treasurer ...,,. .... F , RUSS SHOI-IMAKER Sixty-sez DEAN GF WOMENS OFFICE MRS. I.ASHIiI.LE WILMA STRING!-'ELLUVV DEAN CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE MRS. BIARY LYIVIAN B1RS, E. F. BRATDWVOOD .S'i.rt3'-riyfzt 1, X Q ge if If X x -i , ir Q . , X 9 -4 ts- Y' 5 iq Qs 7 kd' N Q X, qv I . N .V e N N x S R A -' sm, Q 1 ... K V ,V , f' . , - K N Y .. ' ,W .-,-ai, J K ' . ' . As , A- f NQA Q N Q Q, - 1' , , KV. 1 2 3, , -.xxzbxx L f, 5. 5, t , , X . -.-X:- N- X ' ,, :xv Q 1-:NX iqslx N . wif. Q 6 wg, w g- N - , Y ,, N- 1 .5 , 5.2.55 x T yy' Q -S-:.-5503, - ' 'F' Mc' f f - ,- - -,1- Qx- osx My ' A 2 ,. , . xr: -xx N '.-- ' g 3, W - - - :-:- - K I ' V ga., pf ,. , W - -.,-- 1:.- Mb x ,A A-55 'Q' Q Q , A5 , . f . ' ' W A ' 4-M , ww ' 2 .-. . W ' , wx.. pox , i '7 4 -X ,L,,,.,,.W ,N M. I-ff? -,,5l,,,,nglww,F N.. ,x xx -,. .s .wax-x r tx , xx, - Q ,M I x X X X QEEASSES GUR ANCESTORS did not become educated personsg did not change from ignorant soil- tillers into doctors, scientists and lawyers by a process of metamorphosis. It took hard work, will power and the sac- rifice of other things for some- thing they held dearer. This change was not abrupt but gradual, almost tedious. ln their search for knowledge and learning they found not complete satisfaction, but they did find the ability to live a more interested and Varied life. SEN IDRS IRENE L. ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Phi Mu Gamma. LowEL1, A. ANDERSON Ely, Minn. lfdll-L'tlll0ll Physical Education Honor D Club, Varsity Football 3, Spartan. Ely Junior College. Gustavus Adolphus College. HARLAN M. BAIRD Joplin, Mo. Liberal Arts Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. XVashburn College. I.OLA G. BARRETT Irwin, Iowa Education Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, Grade Club, Sigma Delta Epsilon, XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council. LAWRENCE VV. BASH Des Moines, Iowa Bible New Testament Vikings, Aleph Theta Ze, Eta Sigma Phi, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, Debate 2, 3. 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Ministerial Association, Drake Speakers Group, Oratory 2, 3, 4. Helmet and Spurs, Phi Beta Kappa. University of South Africa. NIARJORIE E. BASH Des Moines, Iowa l.ibt'r'al Arts French Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Gamma Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Margaret Fuller Club: Cosmopolitan Club, Sieve and Shears. RICHARD E. BELT Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Drama Spartans, Theta Alpha Phi, Treas- urer 2, 3, Class President 3, 4, Quax Staff 3, Perfect Alibiu, No More Frontieru, Twelfth Night , f'Our Children , 'tThe Black Flamingo , Much Ado About Nothing , You Never Can Tell , Another Lan- guageu, The Criminal Code , Band Box Review, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Quax Staff 3. Seventy JACK M. BENNETT Des Moines, Iowa C0l'l'1lll!7l'C!? and Finance .Merchandising Titan, Junior and Senior Scholarship, l.ovn R. Bl-IVINLQTON Des Moines, Iowa Comnzerce and Finance Finance Viking, Phi Mu Alpha, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, The Bohemian Girl. SVEND B. B1DsTRUP Fort Dodge, Iowa 1.ibCl'tIl:1l'l.Y I History Cosmopolitan Club, Titan, Secretary- Treasurer. Grand View College. ZIQLMA BORTS Des Moines, Iowa liducation. Social Science History Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Epsilon. Iowa State Teachers College. KENNETH S. BREeHLER Grand Junction, Iowa Education Social Science Trojan, Psi Chi. NIARGARET BRYANT Kansas City, Mo. Liberal Arts Sociology Psi Chi, Cosmopolitan Club, Beta Gamma Kappa, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet I, 2. l.AVER'FA BURNS Des Moines, Iowa Education English Delta Sigma Epsilon, Grade Club. University of Southern California. PARKER BURROUGHS Jefferson, Iowa Liberal Arts Bible Kappa Sigma, Aleph Theta Ze, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4, Student Council, Vice President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Association, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President 4, Titan, No More Frontier. W'illiam Jewell College. MARY E. BURTON Ames, Iowa Liberal Arlx Draum Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta. Iowa State College. l.AVVRENCli C. BU'rl-i:R A Niagara Falls, N. Y. liiblv Bible Literature Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Assoeia- tion. ' New York State Teachers College. NIILIDRI-ill CAi,Dvv1Ql.l. Des Moines, Iowa Fine .iris illiixit' Beta Gamma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Paul Stoye Club, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, 'lThe Bohemian Girl. 'IIHELMA l., CARLON Des Moines, Iowa Ifiize flrlr Vbire Beta Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, Glee Club. Cniversity oi M innesota. KATHRYN CARMICHAEI. Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Zeta Phi Eta: Theta Alpha Phi, Margaret Fuller Club, Sieve and Shears. NIARMARI-L'l' L. CHIIQ N-HAM11.'roN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal flrfs Drama Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Sezfcnty-one HERMAN I.. CHRISTIANSEN Denison, Iowa Commerce and Fiiimiice Accounting Viking, Delta Sigma Pi, Band. CIIARIJIS E. CLARKE Des Moines, Iowa Lrliiralioii ljitglisli Titan, Band. Al.-KRKQARIAYI' J. CONRARDY Bedford, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Phi Mu Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, W'omen's Professional Pan-Hellenic Council, Sieve and Shears. Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Iowa State Teachers College. Donorni' IC. Cooiui Des Moines, Iowa Fine ,flrfx Voice Sigma Alpha Iota. President 4, Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, VVomen's Professional Pan-Hel- lenic Council, The Bohemian Girl , Chimes of Normandy. , VV. ROYAL CORRH-3 Des Moines, Iowa A Ezlucafioii Matliemalics Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, President: Math-Science Club, Class President 4. CIERALU A. CUs'rLR Harlan, Iowa Liberal .-lrfx Soriology Trojan, Honor D Club, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. I.oU1si: C, DAVIIJSLBN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Ifiiglisli Kappa Alpha Theta. University of Iowa. HPIRRINIANN DOWNINKQ Des Moines. Iowa Liberal Arts Clienzistiry Chi Delta, Chemistry Club: Galen Pre-Medic Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa. JANE W. DUNCAN Marathon, Iowa Fine Arts Violin University of Wisconsin, DOROTHY M. FAIQIZ Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Kappa Alpha Theta, Y, VV. C. A., Grade Club, Class Secretary-Treas- urer 4. RAYMOND E. FIIJELER. Indianapolis. Indiana Camnwrce and Finanfe Aemznzling Delta Sigma Pi. VIRGINIA E. FINIPLEY Grimes, Iowa Liberal Arlx Social Sfience Second Generation Club. CHARLES J. FREDERICK Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Philosophy Trojan, Eta Sigma Phi, President 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Helmet and Spurs. St. Benedict's College. PHILIP C. GIBSON Des Moines, Iowa eomnierce and Finanre Business Adnziinixtratian Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class President 4. Seventy-two FREI1ABEI.1.E Goon Valley Junction, Iowa . Edncatzon Primary Sigma Delta Epsilon, RosEMAIzY Goouaicn Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arlx French Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota, hVOl'1lClllS Pan-Hellenic' Council, Sec rotary 4, W. S. G. A., Secretary. VERNON GRANT Des Moines, Iowa C'a1n1r1e1'w and Finance Accounting Honor D Club, Spartan, Track 2. 3, 4. J. STANLEY GREEN Fort Dodge, Iowa Caznrnerttc and Finanfe Accounting Viking, Delta Sigma Pi, Times- Delphic Staff 3, Business Manager 4. Fort Dodge Junior College. GERTRUDE GUESSFORD Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Freud: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa. Bli'l 1'E HAAS Des Moines, Iowa lidzuvaiion Kindergarten-l rinzary Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Times-Delphic 2, Stage Crew 2. XVhittier College. El.icANoR N. I'IER.MANSAlllCR Des Moines, Iowa Fine :Iris Art Phi Sigma Iota, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Sieve and Shears. Kansas City Junior College. Vivmx li, HILIAN Des Moines, Iowa lilienzl .lrlx Plzyxiral Iidnratiuzz XX'. A. A., Treasurer: Physical Edu- cation Club, Vice President, Intra- mural Board. President, XIV. S. G. A., Beta Gamma Kappa, Glee Club, XVomen's Honor D Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Sieve and Shears. Sinxizx' MAY Hiuias Des Moines, Iowa Liberal .-lrlx l5ll!lll,X'll Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. XX'. C. A. Cabinet. Grinnell College. Iowa State College. HIilI.l'LN M. HOLl,l4IX' l.lbe1'11l Ari.: .l01n'l1uli.vu1 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, President 4, Times-Delphie. lidi- tor 4. Campus Editor 3, Class Treas- urer 3, Sieve and Shears. Stephens College. CllARl.liS IQ. HORNIQR Des Moines, Iowa CUlllIlIl'l't'F mm' l'ilIlGl1t't' .slrwzuilinzg Tau Kappa Epsilon: Helmet and Spurs, Student Council, BILLIIC Houou Newton, Iowa Edurafion .KllIIlf?I'ijt1l'lCIL Delta Gamma, Y. XXI. C. A., Grade Club. Stephens College RUTH li. Huxnzit Allison, Iowa lilveral .iris .luurmilixnz Times-Delphic 2, Society liditor 3, 4. RU'1'H I.. JAc'oBsEN Livingston, Montana Liberal .tlrlx lllzztliviutzlirx Alpha Xi Delta. Treasurer 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, Math-Science Club, XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Class Treasurer 4. -l CHARLES A. joNias Charter Oak, Iowa l,ll7t'l'lIl .lrtx 1111111141 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Helmet and Spurs, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Pig Theta Alpha Phi, Quax Staff 3, Inter-Fraternity Council Z, 3, Seerea tary 3, Much Ado About Nothing , 'lI.'Avare , Paola and Francesca , Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH C. KIQILNI-:Y Mallard, Iowa v lfim' .ll'l.x' Violin Chi Omega: XV. S. li, A.. President 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3. 4, String En- semble 3. 4: Dormitorv Council 3, Craig House President 2, Beta Chi. Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Second Generation Club. MAL'1ut'1-3 A. Kixo Des Moines, Iowa fiUHllllt'I'1't' mul Filiuzirt' .'lL'COIlllllIltf Tau Kappa lipsilon. Vice President 3, President 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council, Inter-Frateriuty Council. H. IAXIIQRN KINZI-ll. Marcus, Iowa lfilvle New 7it'A'ltIlIlGHl Spartan, Aleph Theta Ze. President 4, Track I, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C A., Vice President 4. Haiuell-:'r'r G. I.ARs15N Council Bluffs, Iowa lfllllfllllllll lllrltliefzmlirx Alpha Sigma Alpha: Math-Science Club, Dormitorv Treasurer, Y. XXI. C A. Cabinet: Quax Staff 3. Kl'lXXl'l'I'll l.u.LY Des Moines, Iowa t 'or11un'1'rt'411z1llfimlurt' 4llc'1't'l14111rli.v1'1uf Sigma Alpha lipsilon. .X1.if1o-.ii Alk'Cl,lN'lIlC Carlisle, Iowa l.iln'r:1l .lrlx Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon. HAsQUs H. MCLAUGHLIN Des Moines, Iowa Fine :Iris Ar! Delta Phi Delta. Slxxiuicl. li. iXIAL'ARTIlUR Camden, N. J. tiovzmrrce and Fiuanre .flccoimfing Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council. Vice President 4. University of Pennsylvania. Howixau A. AIACIC Duluth, Minn. COIlIIlIt'!'t'C und I'iillUI1l'l' Biu.fiue.rs fldlIl1.lli.Yll'tlli0H Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Band 3, 4. Duluth Junior College. HHLEN M. NlACKRll.l. Sae City, Iowa lidnmlion tfezzerul .S'riv11t'e Delta Sigma Epsilon, Grade Club. University of Chicago. Ixus IVIANN Lake View, Iowa lfine xlrix Ar! Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta. University of Minnesota. MARYA M M 1iFF15kn Des Moines, Iowa Liberal flrfx Pryclmlogy Delta Gamma, XYomen's Pan-Hellenic Council. . Doieoinv E. Mnvicic . Des Moines, Iowa lfzlzfeullon Primary Alpha Xi Delta, President 4: Sigma Delta Epsilon, President 4, Student Council 4, Y. VV. C, A, Seventy-four GORDON NIICHICEI. Holstein, Iowa l,ll7t'I'll1 flrts Finance Spartan, Delta Chi, Football 1, Basketball l, Band l. University of Iowa. MARY MARoAl:1-:'l' Alll.I.lilt. Albia, Iowa Fino A1ft.r Piano Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Kappa Delta Pi, Paul Stoye Club. Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Glee Cluh, Y. VV. C. A., Class Treasurer 4. Albia Junior College. RAYMOND M1Niu.151z Harlan, Iowa Ifinc I-lrlx Voice Spartan, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Or- chestra, Mt-n's Quartet, Chapel Choir, tilee Club. FRANK Mookiz Des Moines, Iowa l-iIu'rt1! A-Irfr Clzenzixlry Titan, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemistry Club, Math-Science Club, Helmet and Spurs. FieANeas Moksuousiz Des Moines, Iowa Ll1H'l't11 Xlrfx Frenelz Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Phi, Margaret Fuller Club, Y. VV. C. A., VV. S. G. A., Cosmopolitan Club: Sieve and Shears, President. GENE MUNsH0w1-LR Rockford, Iowa G Finn firm Puma Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, See- retary 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gamma Mu, The Bo- hemian Girl. BARBARA NEFF Des Moines, Iowa LiI1er'aI Ari.: Illalhemalies Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sieve and Shears, XV. G. A., Math-Science Club, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A. Board, Phi Beta Kappa. MURRAY B. NELSON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Coun- eil, Treasurer 4, Helmet and Spurs, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Debate 1, 2, 3, Student So- cial Council, Class President 1. EILEEN O,MALLEX' Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi, English Club, Y. W. C. A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Sieve and Shears. Duquesne College. TYTARGUI-1l!.I'l'l-I G. ORTMAN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rls Drannz, English Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Cos- mopolitan Club. Columbia University. GEOliliIA I ATTERsox Hampton, Iowa Liberal .iris linglislz, Ilrainiz Kappa Kappa Gama, Zeta Phi Eta. Ferry Hall. Iowa State Teachers College. GERAI.IJ O. PATTERSON Klrkman, Iowa Commerre and Finance -'lt'L'Ultlllllll1 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma l'i. President 4, Student Council 3, Y. M. C. A. NTARY P. lJA'I l'liRSllX Boone, Iowa Fine Arts Piano Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President -1, Paul Stoye Club, Chapel Choir, Kappa Delta I'i. Nixiiixi-1 PRIX!-1 Des Moines, Iowa l-ibt'rnl xlrts tllii'ii1isii'y Sigma Delta Epsilon, Chemistry Club, Secretary 4, VV. A. A., Y. XY. C, A., Pre-Medic Club. Seventy-fizfe KEA REA Centerville, Iowa Fine Arts Voice Kappa Kappa Gamma, Aeeompanist for Men's Quartet, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, The Bohemian Girl , t'Another language. Centerville Junior College. Stephens College, JUNE M. REHI-'1Ei.n Bloomfield, Iowa Liberal .-lrfs English Delta Gamma, Y. NV. C. A., Dance Club. Stephens College. ISLIQANOR A. RIDIQR Des Moines, Iowa l-ibvrr1l .-lris Clzeinislry Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary 3, Chemistry Club, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, Margaret Euller Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sieve and Shears, Y. VV. C, A., VV. A. A. Board, Intra-Mural Board, Secretary 2, President 3, Phi Beta Kappa. G. l,IfCIl,li ROBINSON Des Moines, Iowa Lilieral .elrts Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Y. VV. C. A., XV, A.A. Board, XVomen's Honor D Club. University of Colorado. Jonx W. Rooms Keokuk, Iowa Liberal .iris Clieniislry Kappa Delta Pi, Chemistry Club, Titan: Basketball 1, Track 1. Culver-Stockton College. JOHN M. SCHILTZ Des Moines, Iowa CT0llIlJlt'l'l'l' und Finaizee lllru'lci'1'iny Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN SERRILI. Sioux City, Iowa Liberal :iris lflljjllvll Beta Gamma Kappa, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, VV. S. G, A., Cosmopolitan Club, English Club. , Morningside College. GEORGIA M. SHANNON Des Moines, Iowa Education Physical Education .ESTHER R. SIPLIXG Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Journalixm Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 43 Sieve and Shearsg Margaret Fuller Clubg Editor 1934 Quax. GEORGE B. SM11'H Des Moines, Iowa Education .S'cz'w1ce Sigma Delta Epsilong Grade Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HAROLID j. SNYDER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Economics Trojan. Serenity-si.r C1.AiuBEl. SOMMERVILLE Des Moines, Iowa lfzlncation Social Science Sigma Delta Epsilong History Clubg Grade Club, Class Secretary 4. EMORY G. STI-QIJMAN Des Moines, Iowa Conzmerce and Finance .flcconntiny Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 3g Inter-Ifraternlty Council 4. Ex'1c1.YN j, S'1'avENs Des Moines, Iowa l,iIJet'a1 .Iris lfducution Beta Gamma Kappa: Cosmopolitan Clnbg Psi Chi: Phi Mn Gamma, Class Secretary 4. I.lLS'l'l-IK D. STRUBHAR Murray, Iowa lfiblt' New Testament Ministerial Association, Titang Or- chestra 3, 4. Simpson College. REGINA SWIFT Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arty Psychology Psi Chi. Maquaheta Junior College. TTSTHER K. THOMAS Bussey, Iowa Liberal Arts English FRANK I. THOMPSON Rockford, Minn. C0lll1l1l?1'C6G7ldFTll0lICE Mercliarzdising Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARGARET J. VVARNICR Fort Dodge, Iowa Liberal Arts History Kappa Alpha Theta. Gulf Park College. Severity-xerwi JEANICE VVn.i.1AMs Arnolds Park, Iowa Fine Ari.: Drama Kappa Kappa Gammag Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phig Sigma Tau Delta, English Clubg Class President 4g Death Takes a Holiday , t'The Patriarcllug Sieve and Shears. NTI-ILVIN R. VV1s15 Atlantic, Iowa Liberal Artlv lllnilzemaiirx Titan, Presidentg Independent Coun- eil, President. B. RUTH WOOD Des Moines, Iowa l.iIwmI .-lrtx Eronomicx Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer 43 Cos- mopolitan Club, President 43 Y, W. C. A., Treasurer 3, 43 Chapel Choir 2. 3. 45 Sieve and Shears. FRANc12s VVYATT Farnhamville, Iowa Finn' flrlx Voice Delta Gamma, Secretary 45 Mu -Phi Epsilon, President 43 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH F. YOUNG Des Moines, Iowa Commerfe a1ulFinauce Mm'rlzrIr1di.r1'ny Delta Sigma Pig Viking. Simpson College. Seniors Not In Pictures OSCAR ACKERMAN Earlham, Iowa Commerce and Finance Finance RUTH R. ASHTON Des Moines, Iowa Education Kindergarten Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A., W. A.'A. Board. LYNWOOD DE GAFFERELLY Danville, Ill. I Education Primary VER,sIL DESKIN Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Aucountiny Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Penn College. ROBERT L, ERICKSON Des Moines, Iowa U Liberal Arts Economics Chi Delta. PAULINE FREEDLINE Brooklyn, Iowa Education Elementary Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Grade Club. Simpson College. WARREN GAER Harlan, Iowa Social Science Education Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Delta Theta Phi, Honor D Club. LEONA GABRIELSON Dayton, Iowa u Education Music Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon. CARL GAUMER Murray, Iowa Education Elementary Grade Club. Osceola Junior College. CTENEVIEVE E. GRovEs Massena, Iowa Liberal Arts M athenzatics MARGARET HILL l Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Kappa Kappa Gammag Grade Club, Sigma Delta Ep- silong Class Secretary 2, Y. W. C. A. GLENN F. HOLMAN Tacoma, Wash. Bible Bible Alpha Phi Omega: Winner in State Oratory Contest 3g Times-Delphic Circulation Manager 2g Quax Advertising Manager ZgTimes-Delphic Business Manager 3s Aleph Theta Ze, Secretary 3. CLARK HUEFER Danville, Ill. Fine Arts Voice Alpha Tau Omegag Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Quartetg Bandg The Bohemian Girlg Three Cornered Moon, No More Frontier. CATHERINE JACOBS Lake City, Iowa Education Primary Dormitory President. AMos H. JENCK5 . Des Moines, Iowa . Liberal Arts Economics Chi Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Golf Team 33 Times- Delphic Sports Editor 3, 45 Class President 3. FOREST JUDD Kansas City, Mo. Liberal Arts English Sigma Delta Chig Quax 2. Seventy-eight Seniors Not In Pictures SUE LEsAN - Mount Ayr, Iowa Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta LUCY LONDON l Fort Dodge, Iowa Education MAURICE R. MCCLURE Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. Penn College. DONALD McKAY Des Moines, Iowa Bible Aleph Theta Zeg Cosmopolitan Club. ALBERT P. MCKEE Brandon, Iowa Liberal Arts Aleph Theta Zeg Cosmopolitan Club. REED MERRILL Des Moines, Iowa Education O. F. MYERS Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance English Debate 2, 3, 4. Primary Finance Bible Economics Primary Accounting Alpha Tau Omega, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Times-Delphic 3, HELEN NIMAN I Ottumwa, Iowa Education Phi Omega Pi. Iowa State Teachers College. Columbia University, University of Colorado. Elementary Roy E. MOUNT Stuart, Iowa Liberal Arts Economics Delta Phi Deltag Band. Iowa State College. JOHN PEDDICORD Perry, Iowa Commerce and Finance Finance Honor D Clubg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN Porrs Litchfield, Ill. Education Elementary Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track. GRETCHEN SANDAHL Des Moines, Iowa Education Elementary Delta Gammag Y. W. C. A. LEONARD SMITH Bondurant, Iowa Fine Arts Music Band. RAMONA WAHLERT Exira, Iowa Fine Arts Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Chapel Choirg Glee Club. ETHEL M. WEBB Farragut, Iowa Bible Old Testament Beta Gamma Kappa, Ministerial Association. MURIEL WILLIAMS Decatur, Iowa Education Elementary Seventy-nine enior Officers LIBERAL ARTS Prexident ...........,. ......,.....,..,............,................,..... D ICK BELT Vice Prexident .....,.. ....,............ . .LAWRENCE BASH .Secretary .....,........ ........ E VELYN JEAN STEVENS Treasurer ..,......, ..........,...., R UTH JACOBSON COMMERCE AND FINANCE Prexident ..,.,.,...........................,.., ,..................... P HILIP GIBSON Vice P7'l7Sl'll'!'lll ........ EMORY STEDMAN EDUCATION President ,,,,.,...,..,..,,, ...,,.,.,,,.,A....,........,.,,............ R QYAL CORRIE Vice President ,..,.. . ................ DOROTHY MEYER Secretary ........,. ...,.,. C LARIBEL SOMMERVILLE FINE ARTS President ....,.,........,.. ..,.....,..,.. ,...........,. .... I E A NICE WILLIAMS Vice President ....,. .. .S ecrelary ........... Treasurer .......... MUNsHowER KATHRYN CARMICHAEL .,.,...........,MARGARET MILLER BIBLE Officers of the Ministerial Association President .i..............,,...................................... ELWYN ANDREWS Vice President ........ ....,..........,... E THEL WEBB Secretary .............. .......... I ,ESTER STRUBHAR Treasurer I......... ............ D ON McKAY Eighty 2 YEAR SEN IDRS LOIS A. BREMAN Des Moines, Iowa Education Elementary Y. NV. C. A. IYIARGARET M, BROWN Montezuma, Iowa Education Elementary BETTY CHRISMAN Chicago, Ill. Education Art, Primary Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Grade Club. RAYMOND K. CLARK Harlan, Iowa Education Elementary Aleph Theta Zeg Spartang Basketballg Grade Club. ELIZABETH E. COLBY Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR CORNELL Greenfield, Iowa Education Intermediate Delta Gammag Y. W. C. A.g Grade Clubg Glee Clubg Chapel Choir. Eighty-two ALICE CUPPS Ames, Iowa Edneation Kindergarten Kappa Alpha Thetag Grade Clubg Y. VV. C. A. MARGARET DUGGAN Tama, Iowa Education Elementary Chi Omegag Grade Club. HELEN V. DYGERT Panora, Iowa Education Primary Chi Omegag Class Secretary 2. ALICE ERICKSON Marshalltown, Iowa Education Primary Kappa Alpha Theta. MARIQUERITE B. FAIRFIELD Des Moines, Iowa Education Physical Education Sports Clubg Agassiz Clubg Physical Education Major's Clubg Second Gen- eration Club. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Humeston, Iowa Education Elementary VIRGINIA GRANT Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Alpha Xi Deltag Grade Club. ZELDA A. HII.I.YARIJ Corydon, Iowa Education Commcfrcial Teachnig Beta Chi. JANET HOFFBIAN Adel, Iowa Education Primary Alpha Xi Delta, Seeretaryg Y. W. C. A.g Sports Club, Glee Club. IELIZABIQTII L. JANNOTTA Lake VVales, Fla. Education Primary Kappa Kappa Gamma. ERMA l.. JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa Ednfation Kindergarten Alpha Xi Delta, Grade Club, Y. W. C, A., Glee Club. ETHEL E. KARSTEN Avoca, Iow. Edlzfqtioly, 'L Pri ' 'rrwllywii' fyywv ,Wg is wuayffit 1 Q l5f,,i,fVfiflr?'lf ff J Iiiglzly-tlirvc' I.UCIl,I.E A. IAINDCREN Forest City, Iowa Education Primary Y. W. C. A., Grade Club. FRANCES P. MCGLOTIHILEN Des Moines, Iowa Education Dranza Kappa Kappa Gamma. IRENE E. MEI.INE U Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Grade Club. EVALYN L. NORBY Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Epsilong Grade Club, Glee Club, Y, VV. C, A. LAVONA G. PARROTT D Audubon, Iowa Education Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 5 Sigma Delta Epsilong Glee Club: The Messiahf' Grade Club. HENIQIETTA C. SCHEEL I Avoea, Iowa Eanration Primary Delta Gammag Y. W. C. A.g Grade Club. VIRGINIA SHIVERS Des Moines, Iowa Education Kindergarten Kappa Alpha Thetag Grade Clubg Y. VV. C. A. D12 Lows G. STONE Des Moines, Iowa lfdizralioii Kindrrgarfcn Grade Cluhg Y. VV. C. A, T, .0 I udub owh Iffiipoiz . i ' zafy lpaS' ,Vie resieig , . . A. e Cl , Vic resi- , . iyy C a ilon Wtitfinf liiglzty-four I LOLA I. THOMPSON Clarlon, Iowa Education Interinerliate ClIi Omega. ANN ELIZABETH WILLIAMs Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Orchestra. BONNIE B. WILLIAMS Des Moines, Iowa Education Primary Kappa Alpha Thetag Grade Club. MAXINIE B. WRIIIHT Des Moines, Iowa Education K1'11dF7'f141I'l6ll Grade Club. I UN IDRS RALPH B. ALTMAN Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Fiuaurc Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DoRorIIv ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa Education Art Delta Sigma Epsilong Delta Phi Delta. PAUL R. ANNEAR Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Artx Astronomy Titang Math-Science Chibg Tennisg Hand. RUTII BALDRIDLQE Valley Junction, Iowa Education Primary Delta Gammag Y. M. C. A.g Grade Club. Iowa State College, HELEN L. BALLIET Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta. CHARLES A. BELZ Des Moines, Iowa - Conzmerrc and Fzirzmzrc Accounting Alpha Tau Omegag Junior Scholar- ship. GORDON XV. BIRD Fairmont, Minn. Fino Arts Illuxir Phi Mu Alpha, Trojang Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Director 45 Orchestra, Glee Clubg Chapel Choir. Iiiglzly-sir BI'1'l'TY RUTH BIsI1oI1 Elkader, Iowa Liberal Arm Sociology Delta Gamma, Y. XY. C. A. Elkacler junior College. NIARY C, BRAIIIMER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Iireuclz Kappa Kappa Gamma: Zeta Phi Etag Phi Sigma Iotag Margaret Fuller Cfluh: Y. VV. C. A. Northwestern University. IZZIIWARIJ C. BREITENKAIII- Des Moines, Iowa Ijbrral . lrfx Clzemixlry Times-Delphic Z, Chemistry Cluhg Viking, J. DWAIN ISUNTEN Des Moines. Iowa fIUllIlIll'l'til? and Irillllllfl' llilltllllll Tau Kappa Epsilon. University of Iowa. QIRETA VV. CAPPs Des Moines, Iowa Ildllthilflllllf Primary Delta Gammag Zeta Phi Etag Phi Sigma Iota. DoN CARLsoN Boone, Iowa Etlvlfftlflitlll Pliysiifal If!l'1lL'l1fl0Il Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball 1, Z, 3: Track 2, 33 Class Secretary 33 Honor D Cluh. VIRGINIA CATHCART Des Moines, Iowa Liberal .'Ir1'.r Euglixlz Delta Gammag Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary 35 Y. VV. C. A.g XV. A. A. MARY J. CAVANAUKSH Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Kappa Kappa Gammag English Clubg Phi Sigma Iota. MAXIM: CHRISTY Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Times- Delphie Advertising Staff 1. IIIIARGARET B. Claciwiigxs Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rts English Kappa Alpha Thetag Y, VV. C. A. University of California, Los Angeles BILL COLLINS Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Voice Tau Kappa Epsilong Phi Mu Alphag Men's Quartet Z, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Chapel Choir'l, 2, 3. DWIGHT R. CONKLING Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football Z, 33 Track 35 Class President 3. NV. Reina CUWNIE Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Fcononiicx Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1AMi:s COWNIE Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Finance Alpha Tau Omega. Vice President 3. Des Moines Catholic Junior College. Eighty-seven WARD DEATUN Des Moines, Iowa Coininerce and Finance Accounting Math-Science Cluhg Wrestling 33 Titan. XK'A1.T1aR A. Di1i.AHox'Dn Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Finance Delta Sigma Pig Viking. ROBERT E. DORAN Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon. JUNK M. Doucsmss Des Moines, Iowa Iidncation Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha. President 35 Psi Chi, Y. VV. C. A. FRANCES DWYER Des Moines, Iowa 1-iIwrnI .-tm History KA'l'HIiX'N DYE Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Phi Mu Gammag Sigma Tau Deltag Eta Sigma Phig Times-Delphie Liter- ary Supplement, Editor. AR'1'HUR R. Ekicxsox Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, JACK S. EVERETT Des Moines, Iowa COII1lIlU'l'CC and Finance Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAXINE M. FARR Des Moines, Iowa lidzicatimi Primary Kappa Alpha Theta, ALICE FENT Bloomfield, Iowa ff!'I1llf'tIll07Z Primary Alpha Sigma Alphag Y. W. C, A.g Grade Clubg Junior Dance Club. Bloomfield junior College. IIIARTHA A. FOSTER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal slrts History History Club, Secretary 3. ROLLAND GALLAGHER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Sociology Alpha Tau Omegag Honor D Club, Track 2, 3, Cross Country Team Z, 3. MILDRED GALLMEIER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts French Kappa Alpha Thetag Phi Sigma Iotag XV. A. A., President 3g Intramural Boardg Sieve and Shears. MAIQGARET D. GLASSBURN Des Moines, Iowa Education General Science Sigma Delta Epsilon. Eighty-eight RUTH GRAVES Harlan, Iowa Iizluratiozz Kindergarten Delta Sigma Epsilon, Grade Club. LUVERN GRAY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Zoology Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Agassiz Clubg Sieve and Shears. MARY ELLEN GRAZIAN Centerville, Iowa Liberal Arts Drama Kappa Alpha Theta. Centerville Junior College. NATHAN B. GREEK Des Moines, Iowa liiizc Arts Miisic Phi Mu Alphag Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. ELOISE J. GREENLEAF Atlantic, Iowa lime Arts Voice Kappa Kappa Gammag Zeta Mu Ep- silong Sigma Gamma Gammag Glee Club, Y. W. C. A.g Chapel Choir. Stephens College. MIRIAM E. GULLIFORD Sterling, Ill. Liberal :lrts English Chi Omegag Y. VV. C. A. Stephens College. MARTHA L. HAMILTON Des Moines, Iowa Iiflzmztioii Speech Kappa Kappa Gammag Quax Staff 2 3 Stephens College. JEAN HARDIE Des Moines, Iowa Liberal nl1't.v Ifuglixh Kappa Alpha Theta. HELEN HARGIS Nichols, Iowa Liberal Arts English, Drania Zeta Phi Eta: Junior Dance Club. Marshalltown Junior College. GILMORE HARTIGAN Mason City, Iowa Liberal Arts Ilisfory Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega. Mason City Junior College. EILIQILN HARTMAN Des Moines, Iowa lftIllL'tlfl'0II .S'fiw1ri' Delta Gamma: Margaret Fuller Club: Grade Club: Y. XV. C. A.: VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Vice President 3. PAUL HERlit7l.Il Altoona, Iowa Ciouzuieree and Filltllllt' liizltiiztw' Titan. l.oIs Hn.I. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal .llrtx Kappa Kappa Gamma. President .l: Theta Sigma Phi: English Club: His- tory Club: Debate Team: Y, VV, C. A, Cabinet: Quax Static 2, 3: Sieve antl Shears. XV1i.i.1An C. Horrxmxx Des Moines, Iowa Liberal firtx .1o11r'm1li.vn1 Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Band: Eng- lish Club: Times-Delphie' 1, 2, 3: Helmet and Spnrs. Eiglityvnine Riermun I.. HOUS'l'0N Des Moines, Iowa IiHllHHCI't'l' and Ifiumzvv Ifizzuurc Titan. Rolsrller A. HUBl'QR Charter Oak, Iowa l,I17C'1'tll .Irfx Clzciliixlry Tau Kappa Epsilon. President 3. Hl4lI.IiN M. -loHNsoN Duluth, Minn. 1,l'IJFl'tII .tlrtx Social Sciwiru lieta Gamma Kappa: Y. VV. C. A. XYiseonsin State Teachers' College jo H. Joi-1Ns'r0N Des Moines, Iowa Ijlmrrll .flrlx Art Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Intra-Mural Board, Y. W. C. A: Stage Crews, Grinnell College. RUTH KASSING Des Moines, Iowa lfine .flrix Drama Chi Omega: Zeta Phi Eta: Theta Alpha Phi: Y. VV. C. A.: NV. S. G. A.: XN'omen's Professional Pan-Hel- lenie Couneil. cilifllitil-I XY. ICAUTZ Des Moines. Iowa Ciouilnwre mid Fizmizce Delta Sigma Pi: Viking. M.-xiqoan: M. Kicrrn Des Moines, Iowa ljlieml .lrlx 1'il'c'lIL'1l Phi Sigma Iota. ELIZABETH KELLY Des Moines, Iowa ljtmral Arts Zoology, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary 4, University Forum Committee, Sports Club, In- tramural Board, Quax Advertising Staff 1. DARWIN C, KINNIQY Bagley, Iowa Education Elvuzentiiri' Alpha Tau Omega, Times-Delphic Advertising Staff 2, 3, Basketball 1, Band 1, Quax Advertising Staff Z. MARCELLA E. 1.ARs0N Stanton, Iowa Commerce and Finrmce Ifiimn rv Kappa Kappa Gamma. Red Oak junior College. MAXINE A. LI-:sLII-g Marshalltown, Iowa Edumtion KiI1tIt?t'gll'I'fUIl Y. W. C. A. Marshalltown Junior College. ,lol-IN XV. BTCCORMICK Des Moines, Iowa 1.iIret'41l flrtx !o1o'naIi.vm Spartan. :MARY A. N1CfilJIlili Omaha, Nebr. ci0UlltIUl'l't' and Finance Jozirrzolism Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sieve aIId.Shears, Secretary 3, Quax, Associate Editor 3, Classes 4, Times- Delphic Z, 3, Class Secretary Z, Vice President 3, Cosmopolitan Club. KENNli'l'll F. MCI..IXUliliI.lN Des Moines, Iowa l,iboral Arty AIllfl1t'lll4If1it'.t' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 3, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President 3, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary, Tempo Presto Band Club, Secretary, Math-Science Club, Soph- omore Scholarship, Inter-Fraternity Council, Band l. Z, 3, 4, Second Generation Club, Little Symphony Orchestra, Helmet and Spurs. Ninety DORIS E, MACKALIAN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts History Kappa Alpha Theta: History Club, XV, S. G. A., Phi Beta Kappa, Sieve and Shears. Josicru NIARKS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts History Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, History Club, Vice President 3. JEAN Mfxnsn Des Moines, Iowa Lilzernl .-lrtx Pliysiral liducotiotz Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, Y. NV. C. A., NV. A. A., Intramural Board. VVILLIAINI IVIARTIN Shelby, Iowa Cioniirivrvc and Finance Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Class President 3. ELIIQN E. MAs'I'ERs Guthrie Center, Iowa I l'llC .flrtx Piano Phi Mu Alpha, Paul Stoye Club, Glee Club. DOX'I.E MIKE5EI,I. Des Moines, Iowa Education History Sigma Delta Epsilon, Grade Club, History Club, Y. M. C, A., Secre- tary 4, Helmet and Spurs. I,0RETTA M. MILLER Avoca, Iowa Liberal rtrtx Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Chapel Choir 3, Times-Delphic 2, 3, Quax Staff 3, Y, W. C. A. FRANK M. MILLS Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi. RUTH A. Ml'l'CHEl.l. Denison, Iowa Liberal .flrfs Maflzmiiatics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. XV. C. A., XV. A. A.g Orchestra. VIIRGINIA MooNi1x' Des Moines, Iowa Liberal .flrfx linglixlz Kappa Alpha Theta. LORAS A. IXIOINTAIN Valley junction, Iowa Eduratioiz illuxir OPAL A. NAU Evansville, Ind. Education Physical lidurtiliou Physical Education Major's Club, Presidentg Women's Sports Club, Treasurerg Beta Chi, Presidentg Agassiz Club: Intramural Board, Dance Club, Orchestra. MYRON H. NOURSI-I Des Moines, Iowa l.ibi'i'r1i' . iris Cificnzixlry Alpha Tau Omega, Pre-Medic Club, Chemistry Club. KATHIQYN P1-LALQLMAN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal .iris lfrniitmiinv Pi Kappa Deltag Cosmopolitan Cfluhg Debate 1, 2, 35 Sports Clubg Sieve aud Shears. Atv!-llI'lQX'-OIIA' GRACE I.. PEITZMAN Grimes, Iowa Fine Arls Drama Phi Mu Gamma, Treasurer 2, Theta Alpha Phi: Stage Crew, Class See- retarv 3, You Never Can Tell. CH15s'ri3u F. Primo' Des Moines, Iowa C07lIH1L'7'l't'fllZdI'll7lfll7l'CC Accozmting Tau Kappa Epsilon. .ItlSEPHINli Pirriensox Council Bluffs, Iowa Liberal .-lrtx French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi: Quax Student Life Editor, Y. XV. C. A. Municipal University of Omaha. Do'r'rue NV. PITKIN Des Moines, Iowa ljlwral .-Irtr History Kappa Alpha Thetag XYomen's Pan- Helleuic Councilg Y. XV. C. A. Gulf Park College. Am' A. PORTER Des Moines, Iowa Lilmrul .-lrtx !l7lU'llf'llI.l'll1 Sigma Delta Chip Quax 2, Editor .33 Times-Delphic 1. 2, 33 Student Advis- ory Board 1. Virus! NIA Pomiciz Altoona, Iowa Ifiizii . Iris Drama Phi Mu Gainlnag Theta Alpha Phi. lloutrruv B. l,0S'I'l'1N Gravity, Iowa Ifim' . lrlx Voice Delta tiammag Triog tllee Clubg Chapel fhoirg Orchestra. HELEN E. RAWHOUSER Carroll, Iowa Conunvrce and Finance Finance JOHN M. RoBER'I's Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rls Mutlzenzalics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math-Science Clubg Wrestling 3. Hl'lI.P1N G. ROE Carson, Iowa Fine Arls Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Margaret Fuller Clubg Cleo Clubg Chapel Choir, Ger- trude Huntoon Nourse Club. IEIJITH V. ROOT Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau Deltag Math-Science Clubg Y.W.C.A. LAVON ROYER Dallas Center, Iowa Fine Arts Piano Alpha Xi Deltag Paul Stoye Music Clubg Y. W. C. A, CHRISTINE M. RUSSELL Adel, Iowa Liberal Arts English Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsi- long English Club. NIARGARET A. SERGEANT Abilene, Texas Iflillfflfillll Pllysifal Eflnfalion Chi Omega. C. I. A., Denton, Texas Ninety-two VIRGINIA SERGEANT Abilene, Texas Education Plzysiml-Education Chi Omega, Y. VV. C. A, C. I. A., Denton, Texas RUSSELL F. SIIUEMAKER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Honor UD' Clubg Track 1, Z. 3, Quax Advertising Manager 3. EUNICE D. SKELTON Van Meter, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Zeta Phi Etag Theta Alpha Phi, Dance Club. PAUL T. SIJAI.I.A Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arls English Alpha Tau Omega. HARRY F , STICKLE Des Moines, Iowa Edncalion Social Science Viking. DORTHY S'r0'I rs-I-IARLAN Melcher, Iowa Fine Arts Drama Zeta Phi Etag Theta Alpha Phi, WOHICIIYS Professional Pan-Hellenic Council. RUTH SWANSON Mystic, Iowa Fine Arls Drama Phi Mu Gamma. FREDERICK J. SWIFT, JR. Maquokcta, Iowa Liberal Arts C heinistry Chemistry Clubg Agassiz Clubg Ga- len Pre-Medic Club, Secretary 33 Phi Mu Alphag Alpha Phi Omega, Secre- tary 3 Band. Maquoketa Junior College. MAURINE TESDELL Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts English Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Club. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT B. THROCKMORTON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Law Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Tau Del- tag History Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Math-Science Clubg Helmet and Spurs. BETTY I. VINNHOSEN Des Moines, Iowa liducalion Primary Psi Chig Sigma Delta Epsilong Grade Clubg Y. W. C. A. INA VAN LANINGHAM Des Moines, Iowa Education English Delta Sigma Epsilong Junior Scholar- ship, Girls Triog Grade Clubg Chapel Choir: Sieve and Shears, LYLIQ N, WARREN Bagley, Iowa Education Matlieinatics Sigma Delta Epsilong Grade Clubg Class President 35 Helmet and Spurs. WILLIAM I.. VVASHBURN Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Finance Phi Mu Alpha, Tempo Presto Clubg Bandg Glee Clubg Chapel Choir. Ninety-three ADELE K. WEISER Grimes, Iowa Liberal Arts English Sigma Tau Deltag Cosmopolitan Clubg Beta Gamma Kappa. RUSSEI.I. B. VVELLMANN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rtx Lzrw Sigma Alpha Epsilong Eta Sigma Phig Track 1, 2. WENDELL E. TVENDT Avoca, Iowa Commerce and Finance Journalism Tau Kappa Iipsilong Sigma Delta Chi: Times-Delphic Staff. XVALDO F. XVHI:m.i:R , Boone, Iowa Liberal hlrlx Viking. Boone Junior College ELEANOR F. NVILCOX Rippey, Iowa Liberal Arts History Kappa Alpha Theta. Mason City Junior College. FRANCES G. WILSON Charlton, Iowa Education General Science Delta Sigma Epsilong Psi Chig Grade Club, Presidentg Beta Chi, Vice Pres- iclcntg Glee Club. JEAN M. NVOLF Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts French Kappa Alpha Thetag Theta Sigma Phig Student Councilg Quax StaFf 1, 23 Student Social Council, Secretary 35 Sieve and Shears. MARY FRANCES WooDocK Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Mathematics Delta Gammag Math-Science Clubg Sigma Tau Delta. EUGENE R, WORDEN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Mathematics Vikingg Helmet and Spursg Honor D Clubg Math-Science Clubg Track 1, 2, 35 Kappa Phi Kappag Phi Beta Kappa. Ninety-four Nokwoon ZEHNER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Ecariomics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVELYN ZIRBEL Montezuma, Iowa Fine Arts Public School llflusic Mu Phi Epsilong Chapel Choirg Glee Clubg Margaret Fuller Clubg Dormi- tory Council 1, 2, 35 Gertrude Hun- toon Nourse Club. Junior Officers LIISFRAI. ARTS President .......,., ..v.. ....,,v.....,,..,.,...,,, .A...w...........,...... I DWIGHT CONKLING Vice President .,,iii... ...,,.., i,.. ....,............... L U V ERN GRAY Secretary-Treasurer .,,,.. ..... , , ,....ww ,,.,., H ELEN BALLIET COMMERCE AND FINANCE President ...,,,...,,,., ILLIAM MARTIN Vice President ...tt........ .,,..,..t...... IN 'IARY MCGUIRE Secretary, ..,.. ........ ............ R A LPH ALTMAN Treasurer ..i...... .,,.,,,,,.... C HARLES BELZ EDUCATION President ,..,..........,,,...t....,.,.,.,.,,...,.,I........I..,.ee........................,,.,,I LYLE VVARREN Vice President.. ...,.,..., ....,,,.t .t., E I LEEN HARTMAN Secretary ....,..,....,,,.... .. ,e,.. ,........... D ON CARLSON FINE, ARTS President ..........,....,..,,.t ,................,t,,.,...,...,.,.,,.....,,, ..,.,,...... G 0 RDON BIRD Vice President ......t....... ...................t F RANK MILLS Secretary ..,,,............ ,,......,..... G RACE PEITZMAN Treasurer .......... .I....e ....... N A TIIAN GREEK N in ety- ive I E A SOPI-IOMORES DONOVAN R, ADDINGTON CONRAD BUELI. Wahkon, Minn. Education JANE AI'I'EI.QUIS'lx Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts I.ERov L. AUSTIN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts IIICLICN V. IZAXTI-:R Battle Creek, Iowan Finn Arts MAIIJOIIIIZ M. BELL Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MAIKY L, BROWN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Omaha, Neb. .Liberal Arts VVINNIIQ D. CALDWELL VVebster Grove, Mo. Edumt-ion MAURIETTA A. CARLSON Rupert, Idaho Liberal A rts llUR1'l'l'II Y J. CHAPMAN Des Moines, Iowa Fine A rts BER KICLRY J. CLAIBORNE Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance GLEN O, CLAUSSEN Manning, Iowa Liberal Arts DELL IVIARGARICT BRUSH JOSEPH M. COPPOLA Osage, Iowa Liberal Arts Ninety-eight E Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance CREED F. COREY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NIARIIC JEAN COREY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NIIALRLRN li. CORRELL Adair, Iowa Commerce and Finance I A N E li. CRAY Liine Springs, Iona Fine -flrtx I .015 C RITI: HETT Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts MARY DAU Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUTH INIARII-1 IJAVIS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Lois E. DEMMON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BLAIR H. DEWEY Johnston, Iowa Education FRANK Douz Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Roman E. DONNAN Wheaton, Illinois Commerce and Finance JEANNE DOORE Charles City, Iowa Education DOROTHY M. DRAKE Newton, Iowa ELTON L. ELL1s, JR. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ARTHUR H. ENGELBRECHT Richmond, Indiana Commerce and Finance Louis J. EUBANK Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance EL1zABi:'rH D. FIr:l.Ds Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUTH M. GLASENER Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Lois HARR1s Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts IRENE HOLIVIBERG Sac City, Iowa Commerce ana' Finance MARTHA E. H1'DE Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts tall? ZW wr' ORR GARBER Big Horn, Wyo. M ,f Liberal Arts HAZELRUTH GARST Des Moines, Iowa I . I I, i A .Li I ,G ,,f . E ,I , , I for JI-IANETTE JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Liberal Arts Liberal Arts K 6 ZF ' -Q 5,1 - f fp ! . fc' ab of 9 0 N6 l lj! DOROTHY M. DUSENBERY E . W NALD O ONES Des Moines, Iowa etvo' Je' , f eg Moiu , Iowa Fine Arts L27 r fkamewtii Finance f5wa:f4f.....,.... 1911 J Lb Fa' el e ne 11 of f ' rf rr 'VD Ronlml' B. .I oN1cs Des Moines. Iowa Liberal .flrfx JANE KICNT Des Moines, Iowa Lilmral Arts fuVVliNINll.YN li. Knui Derby, lowu li!-Ill' .flrlx JUDU B. KIIKKHABI Des Moines, Iowa Librral .-lrls ANNI41 E. KORNNQ Kirkman, Iowa Fine Arls PHY1.l.is A. Kooxick Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts One Hundrfrd NK M. KNOHN, JR. Pr'1rie City, Iowa L1' ra A s I I'II.0RICNl'l'I G, l.AFFEu Fort Dodge, Iowa lfflumtion VINCENT I.. l.ARsoN Das Moines, Iowa Fine Arts ji-issna M.. I.AUKZHliAll Des Moines, Iowa Ednfation iiizrmcaifg E. l.1aianHAM Des Moines, Iowa lwm' Arlx '1'HoMAs M. I-EGG121vr joplni, Missouri Cnnlumrvc and Finarzce IRENE C, LINDER Hartley, Iowa Edurafion MURROW IYICCURNIN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts .ANNE V. IVIARIQERUM Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arls SALLY J. IVIARTIN Des Moines, Iowa l,ibvral .f-'Iris joN F, IXfIlCI.'l'ON lirzmd junction, Iowa Fine Arts RomaR'r I.. INIIQRRICK Corydon, Iowa Lilmral Arls XVILBUR C. MILLEIQ Polk City, Iowa C0lllll14'l'l'l' mm' lfinarice jmncs M. Mn.Ls Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rts JAMES MONROE Colfax, Iowa Iiine Arts BARBARA MORKEN Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DoRoTuY RUTH MYERS Des Moines, Iowa lfdumlion ELAINE S. NELSON Des Moines, Iowa liberal Arts OPAI. B. NELSON Lohrville, Iowa C!ll1lIlllfl'l'L' and Finance FOTIL G. NEOf'OTIST Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance XIARCILLE N ICKELL Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts LAVERNE M. NOAH Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts VTRGIL NUTT Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance MAXINE N. OLIVER Onawa, Iowa lfclicvuliun NIABEI. Ii. OLSON Des Moines, Iowa Comme-ree and Finance BETTY ANNE PAL ER Des Moines. Iox JULIETTE W. PITTS Des Momes, Iowa Ijlmral Arts WTLMA JEAN PRUSIA Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PELLTQY C, PURDY Des Moines, Iowa I.iln'rnl ,-lrls NIAURICE E. RAHM D s Moi es: wa Comm 'e 1 'inancel A J I.N 'Zk? ' aterloo, wa Ifduculion ' T' ' ' ' will CHARLOTTE V. PARKER Des Moines, Iowa lfirw Arts Yorru PENBERTHY Des Moines, Iowa Cfommerce and Finance GRl'l'l'CHI'1N E. SAYNDAHL Des Momes, Iowa llU'I1t'llli0ll W'1LL1AM SCOTT Chicago, Ill, Commerce and Finance One Hundred One JOSEPH J. SILVER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts SUE A. SIMPSON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MARION I. SLOAN Des Moines, Iowa Libvral Arts FRED A. SMITH Des Moines, Iowa CIIIIIIIIIUITI' and Iiinanre GEoRm-3 W. SMITH Des Moines, Iowa flUllllIICl'L'l' and Finance DEN1'0N SN YDER Humboldt, Iowa IVIILDRED E. SOUDER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal A rts BESSIE SPIWAK Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PASQUALE SPOSETO Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts LoLA B. STEVENS Des Moines, Iowa Lilwral Arts GEoRr:E SULLIVAN Des Moines, Iowa Cmnn1vrvc and Finance LUcI1.I.E M. TIIIESEN Gaza, Iowa Commerce and Finance DENZEI. H. TOMPKINS Garner, Iowa Liberal A rts DELI. W. WARD, JR. Oelwein, Iowa Liberal Arts KAY A. WATTS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LUCILLE D. WILLS Carroll, Iowa Illlllf A rts CATHERINE ,I,TEMPLEToN KATHRYN A, WINSLOW Hawarden, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Commerce and Finance Liberal Arts FRANK WISDOM FRANCES WRAGG Bedford, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Liberal Arts One Hundred Two PRES!-IMEN DAN E. ANDERSON Salt Lake City. Utah Fino A rts DONNA JEAN ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa 1'I7ll' Arts NANLIX' li. ALLUM NVhcatOn, Illinois 1.ifH'I'tll I'lt'lA' VVIRGINIA M. ARIQNDS Dos Moines, Iowa l'1mf .-lrlx ,ERNICSTINIC ARMPRIESTER Terra Hautv, Ind. Cl7IllllIl7l'L't' and l'sl1l07Il'C JERRY AUESTAD Des Moines, Iowa Education ' MARJORIE R. BAIRD Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts One Hundred Four WILMA L. BAKER Des Moines, Iowa lfimr Arts JUs'rINE G. BALLOU Oak Harbor, Ohio Fine Arts IORNA L. BANNOW Mt. Clemens, Mich. liziimilion fII.lCNACIE M. BARRETT Dallas Center, Iowa lfim' Arts JANE E, BEASLEY Norwalk, Ohio lfdm'ut1'01t EDWIN I.. BECKER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BRUCE O. BECKMANN Park Ridge, Ill, Liberal Arts LOUISE C. BEDFORD Dcs Moines, Iowa l.lbI.'l'lll Arlx MAIQY H. BELL Dos Moines, Iowa Iiducalion Bicvi-:RLY H. BERRY Pocahontas, Iowa cfvUlIllllt'l'CU and Ifimuzcc KATHRYN BISHOP Iinsley, Ala. I .ilufrul A rl.: RUBY F. BISHOP Evanston, Ill. l,i1re1'ul .flrlx JEAN H. BOOTH Indianapolis, Ind. Liberal Arts DOROTHY BORN Mishawaka, Ind, Liberal Artx ETHEL M. CLEAVER Des Moines, Iowa Lilmrill Arts JUNE A. COCHRAN Pratt, Kansas Liberal Arls HELEN COLL Perry, Iowa Pura Ari.: MARY Jo CORCORAN Des Moines, Iowa Ifinv Arla' Bmrrx' Cowugs Des Moines, Iowa l,Il7t'7'tII . il'l.x' DOROTHY l.. CRAWFORD Des Moines, Iowa lfdnmliou FRANCES M. DANN Beatrice. Neb. Librfrul A rlx MARION B YRD Omaha, Neb. l,iI1c'ri1l :Iris JAOR N. CAMPBIQLL Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts KENNI-1Tli B. CAMPBELL New York, N. Y. Liberal Arts DOROTHY C. CARLSON Odebolt, Iowa Ijduvalimi PAUL XV. CARROLL Des Moines, Iowa L'Onm1i'ri'i' fum' Filltlllftf VIliI.2INIA H. CARY Des Moines, Iowa lfdzmzlzlm i JEANNI-3 F. CHANDLER Des Moines, Iowa f,I01l1Hlt'l't'l' and Finance SALLY E. BROAD115 Granger, Iowa lftllllftlflltlll PH1L1if BBOWN Tulsa, Okla. Liberal Ari.: KA'l'HP1IiIN1Q NV. BUHRIQR Des Moines, Iowa Ifrlzmztion I.OI5 BUMUARDN1-:R Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ELI-IANOR R. BURGESON Des Moines, Iowa ljbrral .iris V, nf Q 9 1 in C at g IA., ., A Q XMILBEII1' QVV. B Mt. Prostieet, Ill. CUlllHltfl'1'l' ami l'iIlltlIlt'C ,. . M, LA Roreii IIUTCIII-IR Des Moines, Iowa Lilzmfiil .-lrts One Himdrcil Ifiw' VVILLIAM E. DAVIS Brock, Ncb. f,iI1e1'uI Arts IIARI. F, DAY Des Momes, Iowa Lilzerul A rts Hl'QI.l'1NP1 DIQMING DCS Moines, Iowa I,li7Cl'lIi .-lrtx EDNVAKD C. DIEHL DCS Moxuvs, Iowa Cfmfzizzerrv and Finance KATHIIYN DUNN Des Momcs, Iowa Conzuxarco and Finance FRANCES L. EDWARDS Polk City, Iowa Fine Arts B1-Lssua FITZSIMMONS Granger, Iowa Education Om' Ilmzdrcd Six RUTH IVIAE FLEMING Deloit, Iowa Liberal Arts Doko'rIIY M. FRICK Rockwell, Iowa Liberal :Iris I7AUI. F. C,lA1.I.IxI1-gI1':u Des Momcs, Iowa l.iI1I'1'41l . Iris HI'Il.l41Nli Ii. GARST Des Moines, Iowa 1.iI1c1'ul Arts DAVIIJ UOULD Des Momcs, Iowa ljlwrrzl A rts JEAN Govan Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts ALICIJI M. GRAVES Harlan, Iowa Fine Arts EILIQEN E. GRINNELL Des Momcs, Iowa Fine Arts NANNIX GUM Des Momes, Iowa Fine Arts DARLIQNIQ D. GUNN jefferson, Iowa f1UIlIIlI1'I'L'C and Finance I':Sl'liRANCl-1 HAMMAN XVUOCIXVZIYKI, Iowa Cfzw1nrvr'cc and Finance DOROTHY V. HANSON Odebolt, Iowa Liberal Arts M. LOIS HARTMAN Des Mo1nes, Iowa Fine Arts HARRISON W. HARDING Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts JACK H HARVEY Dee Moines Iowa l flu ral Arts JrAN M Howr Des Moines, Iowa Pme Arts Aucr KINGERY NIOlltCll.1f1'ld, Iowa fcalmn IIIARCARLI' M HATFIILD Emerson Iowa I me Arts Bmw E HBGGEN Des Moines, Iowa I zbczal Arta MYRLLE R HENRY Des Moines, Iowa 1Qd'1tcali0n NAoM1 K. HENSLEY Brayton, Iowa Education EVELYN M. HERROI.D Grimes, Iowa Commerce and Finance VERNETTA HOLLANDER Denison, Iowa Fine Arts RICHARD B IRISH Nevada Iowa Lzbc ral A rta CYRLLA BL1LL JACKSON Des Moines Iowa Fme A rts RUTH Auci JOHNSTON Des Moines Iowa Education Lois E. JUNG Madrid Iowa Education STANLEY D. IIURGENSEN Blalrstown, Iowa Commerce and Finance JEAN KINCHIiLOE Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts IAIVAI KNIQHL Des Moines, Iowl Izlural Arts L A1111 RIN! KRUIIJI NIER Du Homes, Iowa Inbual 'Dlx Okpux MAR11 I A1 sur Sioux Qity Iowa Education FRANCES E. LEE Logan Iowa ljriucalion Lois Ii. I.121-L VVick, Iowa C'Ulll7Ill'l t'C and lfincmce W'u.I.IAM B. Luz Des Moines, Iowa Lilwral Arts One Hundred Seven ALICE L. LINDEE Des Moines, Iowa 'fwrul Arty FRED A. LOCKARD Des Moines, Iowa IlI1ll1t'7'L'U and Finance 3 IRACHEL J. LOCKWOOIJ Paliora, Iowa IIICKHIOIII liliURGI-I F. LUCAs Des Moines, Iowa IIIIIIILTCQ' und Fiillllllff' joux F, LUTHER Spring Valley, Ill. lzlwrill .-Irlx RICIIARDINE MCARTHUR Villa Park, Ill, ELIZABETH MCHosE Nevada, Iowa Finc Arfy NIAXINE L. NICVAY Lake City, Iowa Libcral Arts , I f f f f M 1, 1 17W , L , f . ' ' 'if' Q 1 I A 5 I Y IQLOISE MARSH Lehigh. Iowa ljlrcrul Arls KEN x ETH MAsTERs Montieth, Iowa f'tllllll!L'I'CU and IIIIIUIICL' JAMES B. INIEFFERD Des Momes, Iowa liberal .-Iris MAXINE MERKEL Ankeny, Iowa I ducution Liberal Arts NIARGARET E. NICGINNIS JOE 111. IYIEYER Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa lzberal Arts lilverail Arts One Hundred Eight DEAN W. MITCHELL VVoodward, Iowa C,-Ul1!!l1C7'4't? and Finance CuAR1.Es T. MORIILAND Potomac, Ill. Cmnnmrce and Finance F. ANN INIOSHER Des Moines, Iowa lfimr Arls ARTHUR C. NAGEL Clarion, Iowa Libvral Arts FLORENCE E. NORBY Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts FRANKLIN OlCONNOR Newton, Iowa lfducuiiwz LUIS B. O'I 1'P1 Valley Junction, Iowa Liberal Artx EDYTHE L. PENICK Newton, Iowa Liberal Arts IJONALD J. PETERSON Montezuma, Iowa C01l1111I'l'l'l? and Finance LUCILE A. PILMER Des Momes, Iowa lfdnvation JEFF S. POLIQ Des Moines, Iowa Comuwrre and Finance JOHN P, PRESSLEY Des Moines, Iowa l.ihcral Arts HARLAN C, PRINGLI: Council Bluffs, Iowa Lilreral Arts ELIZABETH PUTNAM Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts BILL REED Monteith, Iowa Commerce and Finance NORAIAN J. RIEFE Dixon, Iowa Coninzerfc and Finanee HOXVARD ROBEY Des Momcs, Iowa Education B I-1'l'TY Ro I: Carson, Iowa Fine Arts BERNICI2 P, ROGERS Des Momes, Iowa Fine Arts KATHRYN SEVERANCE Greeley, Colo, Liberal Arts JANET SCHWAEGLER Des Momes, Iowa Fine Arts NVALTER B. SCOTT Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance ARTHUR SESSIONS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts C. PATRICIA SHATTUCK Des Molnes, Iowa lfrlucation NIARGARET A. SHELDAIII Sheldahl, Iowa Fine Arts JIQWEL A, SHERMAN Lorxmor, Iowa Fine Arts SUSAN R. SINSKEY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DOROTHY R. SMALLS Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts On: Hundred Nine AUDRHY E. SMITH Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts CLAUIJI-1 W. SMITH Ames, Iowa Commercf' and Finance VV. AII.I'IliN STICKELMAN Braddyville, Iowa Fine Arts Il HIQLEN lx. S'l'0U'1'NEk Keota, Iowa. Fine Arts BETTY M. STRIBLINLJ Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PATRICIA M. STKIBLING Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT S. SWAN Oak Park, Ill. Liberal Arts JUNE G. TIEG Story City, Iowa Education IVIARY E1.I.1cN THOMPSON Des Moines, Iowa Fine Arts Ro1s1auT IIIHRAILKILL Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts Lors I. TURNBULL Farragut, Iowa Fine Arts VIRGINIA I. WARE Coggon, Iowa Liberal Arts Liberal Arts JAN!-1 STUART Des Momes, Iowa DORIS-I.. WAIQFEL Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts Fine Arts One Hundred Ten ERNA K. WARREN Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts CATHIQRINE M. VVI2NAAs Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts R u'rH A. Wr:ss1al.s Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts SH11u.1eY M. NVESSELS Laurel, Iowa Fine Art: CHANCE WII.l.lAh1S Arnolds Park, Iowa Liberal Arts MATTIE V. VVILLIAMSON Des Momes, Iowa Liberal Arts CLARKE I.. Wn.soN Des Momes, Iowa Liberal A rts S K ELDON A. WOLTZ BETTY Woon MAXINE E. WOSKY Des Moines, Iowa Buffalo, Wyo. Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Finance Liberal Arts Commerce and Finance DORIS A. YOCUM ALICE V. Yosr Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Fine Arts One Ilumlred Eleven Sophomore Officers LIBERAL ARTS President ...............,............. - .........,..............,..,..,............. DENZEL TOMPKINS Vice President .,,,..,..,,... ...,... .......... D E LL MARGARET BRUSH Secretary-Treasurer .................,...,.....,..,......A................... CONRAD BEULL COMMERCE AND FINANCE President ................,,....w.,..,,.....,..........,.........t..,,........,,.,....................,,,. DoN JONES Vice President ..,......... .,....,,..,,.... M YRON SCHATZ Secretary .........,...,....'... .......... I RENE HOLMBERG Treasurer ..........,.... ...........,,.,..,.w,.......,..,.....,..................,.,,,,,e - ,,... B RUCE CoE EDUCATION President ..,ev.,vvww..w.w. . ....., t......,.........,,.e................,.........,...... J ANET HOFFMAN Vice President .t,......... ........... F RANCES MCGLOTHLEN Secretary ...,........,,... .... .......A...,,,............ H E LEN DYGERT Treasurer ............... ..........................,............,....... M ARY SNUGGINS FINE ARTS President ...,,....,.....,.........,,.,.....,.,..,.....,w.............,,........,,......,.. DENTON SNYDER Vice President.. .,.,,......,.,.... .......e..,,e..,,.,.. 'I AMES MONROE Seeretary-Treasurer ,..s..... ....,..... C HARLOTTE PARKER Freshman Officers LIBERAL ARTS - President .,,,,.....,,...ee,.... ..........A,,,.......et..e..,..,.,.....t..,....... PAUL GALLMEIR Vice President ...,,,....,., ......e.......,,.......... E DNA KINZLE Secretary .,.,.........., ........ ....,..........,.......,..,.... E L EANOR BURGESON Treasurer ......t......... ..,e,,,.,,,.,.......................,......A....... 1 ........,....,. B ETTY COWLES COMMERCE AND FINANCE President ,.,.,,........,...............,....,....................,.,....,,..,,.......,.......... ELDON WOLTZ Vive President ......,.,........ .....,............. M ARY CLIFT Secretary-Treasurer .....,.....e.........,....,..s.........,..,...,...,... JEAN CHANDLER EDUCATION President ....................,,,........,....,.........,.,..,..,.,..e....,..,,.., DOROTHY CRAWFORD Vice President ..... - .,,...,,,.,. ...................... F RANK MANNY Secretary-Treasurer ,..,,............ - .......,..................... GRETCH1-:N SMITH FINE ARTS President ......,,,t. ............... ......,............,......,....,.................... D A N ANDERSON Vice President ....,,......, ............... D ONNA JEAN ANDERSON Secretary .........s..........,, ......,v....,...... M ARY jo CORCORAN Treasurer .,....,..,.,.... ...............................t...., V ERNETTA HOLLANDER One Hundred Twel-ue THE LAW SCHOOL CHARLES M. BUMP Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Cosmopolitan Club. BERRY C. BURT . Alpha Tau Omegag Y. M. C. C. C. DILLAVOU Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Pi. University of Iowa. MARY JEAN ELDER Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma, President 3, Treasurer 23 Student Councilg Y. W. C. A.g Margaret Fuller Club. HARRIS E. LONG Whitten, Iowa Delta Theta Phi, DONALD H, MACKALIAN Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Helmet and Spurs, Y, M. C. A. Cabinetg History Clubg Student Advisory Board, Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors One Hundred Fourteen ROSCOE RIEMENSCHNEIDER State Center, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Delta. RICHARD S. RIEs Hedrick, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE A. SHORS Pocahontas, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. Buena Vista College. ALFRED H. SULMONETTI Des Moines, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Band 2, 35 Oratory 33 Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. M. C. A. President 45 Law Senate. RICHARD E, WILLIAMs Boone, Iowa Delta Theta Phig Student Councilg Class President 3, 43 Law Senate, President, Helmet and Spurs. Boone Junior College. JORDAN M. VVORK Ottumwa, Iowa Law Senate. Leland Stanford University. HELEN GRUBBs Ottumwa, Iowa Delta Gammag Y. W. C. A. Ottumwa Heights College. WILLIAM R, HII:cINs Spencer, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha HAVEN PAUI.sEN Waterloo, Iowa Delta. Alpha Tau Omega, Presidentg Phi Alpha Delta. Cornell College. JOHN F. RAPIQR Sliericlan, VVyo. University of VVyoming. Juniors One Hundred Fifteen JAMES ROBERTSON Marshalltown, 'Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cornell College. R. BUELL SMITH Keokuk, Iowa Tau Kappa Iipsilong Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN E. STIPP Danville, Ill. Alpha Tau' Omega. MELI0 A. TONINI Fort Des Moines, Iowa Law Senateg Pi Kappa Delta: Titan Clubg Cosmopolitan Cluhg Debate Team. HAROLD WHITAKER Maquoketa, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Maquoketa Junior College. University of Iowa. Freshmen ELROY A. ALEXANDER Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. University of Minnesota. JOHN D. COOLIDGE Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMEs L. GARRETSON Hamilton, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega, Class President 1. Monmouth College, CARLTON M. HANSEN Holstein, Iowa 'I appa , va- . WWW ff' W CORNELIUS NSEN ' Elkhorn, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honor D Club, Grade Club, Basketball 2. Honor: MOIIGAN Kellogg, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi, Jun- ior, Senior Scholarships, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 1, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Board. One Hundred Sixteen ALLAN F. NASH Moorhead, Iowa Titan 3 Band. G. J. PEAIRS Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. f RICHARD M. RooT Des Moines, Iowa Law Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, Class Vice President 1. Iowa State College, RUTH E. RoUss Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, junior, Senior Scholarships, Cosmopolitan Club, Math-Science Club, Sieve and Shears, Debate. H, JERoME SMITH Des Moines, Iowa Senate Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta. DON R. WOLTZ Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. Law Officers SENIORS Presidentg ....,....,.,,,... ,, .......,...A..,.......,,...A.,...... RICHARD WILLIAMS Vice President ............,,,..,.., ........... R OSCOE REIMENSCHNEIDER Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,L .,.....,..................,............,. BERRY BUR1' JUNIORS President ....,......,.......,,....... ........... ,......,..,..,. ..... ...,..,...... M I L 0 BOWERS Vice President ...,.,..................., ........,.................,,.. J OHN STIPP Secretary-Treasurer ............ ..,,,,,,...... K EITH STOUTNER FRESHMEN President ..............,. ,.....,..... .A....,..... J A MES GARRETSON Vice President ...................,. ........... - ..... M ORTON Room' Secretary-Treasurer .........,.. ...,........ H ODGE MORGAN One Hundred Seventee Law Seniors Not In Pictures R. T. BATES Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dartmouth College. University of Arizona. J. C. Coon Spencer, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alph LARRY H. DUGAN Toledo, Iowa GEORGE W. MEADER Sibley, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. ROBERT C, PHILLIPS Des Moines, Iowa Theta Delta Chi. a Delta- Iowa State College. Chi Delta, Presidentg Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer. HILLIs B. MILLER 'Des Moines, Iowa WALDO O. POND Des Moines, Iowa PHILIP STELTZER Perry, Iowa Phi Alpha Deltag Golf Team 3. Chi Delta. Graduate Students ELWYN ANDREWS Des Moines, Iowa Bible Old Testament Aleph Theta Ze, Vice Presidentg Ministerial Association, Presidentg Trojan. Culver-Stockton College. Kirksville State Teachers College. KA'FHli.Y'N I. COAKLEY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arfr Drama Alpha Chi Omegag Theta Alpha Phi. One Hundred Eighteen BENJAMIN R. HOLLIS Keosauqua, Iowa Bible Education Viking. Culver-Stockton College. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. EDWARD A. MCGUIRE Redondo Beach, Calif. Bible New Textament Chi Phi Omega, Aleph Theta Zeg Trojan. University of Redlands. California Christian College. ALICE C. WALSH Adair, Iowa Liberal Arts Drama Phi Mu Gammag Dclta Phi Omega. Clarke College. University of Southern California. -,L 'vii - '-1' - ,..- S? NZ- -.-' ,J'::'- 225- - 3 ,, , . 2 L? :',::,L- - , fix X ti- ,,., -...,.1- , -::Sl Q Q -If -::-.-I -L N-: - X X ,xx - . J'-.55--:, Qi-5.--.-Sl 5: SSS sw' -1. ... .-.- .. --,- -..-..-L ' N- - - --..- .. :ix-XQQXA 32:-iii 2-I-:Q-'EQSQIX xx '1'-S , -:.F-SE.. 3.5.-kat.: Q ,Nix 5, .Q--,,.. --L J - Xi exxxxx - 1-.5-3-23 135 N Q' K - - .- .. - X -. -5..- Q Qbxrso 5 A 1 K :Z-sQ A-AQ' 57.-5F.i-S i- ,f f ?,.vL :SS-2': '5?' , - - :: k , Mr:-I 4., 4 A ek - .fri 5:-ms, 1, - - - - I, i Q2 - 5? 17' ,m,w.w.., , .4 .- , TZ M 5 sfsxs NK ss QNX sm S s e'-EN: re .f- 1 -N - X - X xxNT1sSv 5 ACTIVITIES -,.'f x, SX is s.- - . eb, 5 A CGLLEGE or univer- sity should not be known tor one phase of educa- tional interest. lt should loe a place ot many and varied programs---where the student who desires a degree in journalism will be as welcome and as professionally treated as the student who is atter a career in the courts. DRAM Ju. Fm' scx'v1'zll YCIITS it has In-Cn thc aim uf HIL' lJQDZ1l'llNl'l11' mmf I,l'2llU3, at Urflk university to foslcr thu best in 41l'!ll11E1lil lilCl'?ll1H'L' :md tu pmviclc fm' its campus and vrm111u111ilv Q clisliuctivc suurcc of lugitimzltc th czftriczil L'l1lC1'l2lill1NCIll. TI11'm1g'l1 cizzssmmn :md Stagc pmduv Q timl, lhv rlcpzlrtlnmlt has M1414-:u'fm'rl In I fullill the CUITIITIII :md L'41l1L'ZlliUl1Zll nevmls of Il l1I1iYC1'Si'Q'. IYHJCI' this iclczll :md 1111-0115511 the 8111111011 and inlcrcst ul' thy IJrzxkv AAIIIINIIIIC .,XssuQi:11if111 in spcmsm' ing the lwzwy l31'UQ1'ZlI'H of plays given In thu CIL'DIl1'UNC1lJE unch your, T110 Drak LvI1iYL'l'Sil3' TI1CZllL'I'11Il5 luceu lmuughl into both local and Tllltifillill :lftc-111'i011. -LIAAMIQQ I. F1mcR1.l,c:K Out llumir1'zl Twmzffj 7' PROP. ,l.XXlliS ,l. I7llJl2Rl,ICK l.IiWlS Rlx'lfARl.,XNlJ MRS. Nl.XR'l'll.X 1iIL'I'NliR C.XNl Il'Ql.lJ MRS NIIX IXXIOR Sl illrs. Hallam. . Mr. Hallam. . . Harry Hallam. Helen Hallam. lVallcr Hallam. . . Grave Hallam. Paul Hallam. . liffa Hallam. . llidar Hallam. .Yiclla Hallam. ferry Hallam. Another Language i-I Cmzzrzly in 77ll'L'l' llrlx by Rose Ffllllkfll Under the Direction of Mr. James I. Fiflerlick CAST OF CHARACTERS ...........................KathrynCarmichael Denton Snyder , . .Charles Frederick . . . . . .Margaret Conrardy . . . .Pasquale Sposeto . ..,. LaRoyce Butcher . . . .Earl Harlan .Frances Wiragg . . . ..... Ion Melton SYNOPSIS Ol SCENES ......KeaRea . . . .Frank Mills Act l. The llallanfs, A Tuesclay evening in October. Act ll. Stella ancl Yirltiels apartment, The following Tuesday evening. Act lll. The same as Act l. lfarly the next morning. Time: The present. Place: New York. Our l'I11ndv'rd T'ZL'L'lllj'-0110 SCENE FROM YOU NEVER CAN TELLU You Never Can Te11 ' .-1 Comedy in Four Acts by George Bernard Shaw Under the Direction of Mr. James J. Fiderlick CAST OF CHARACTERS Valentine ....... ...,....................... ..,4... R i Chard Belt Gloria Clandoii .... ......,.......,........, ..,.... D o rothy Stotts Dolly Clandon ......... ,... ll Iary Ellen Grazian Philip Clandon .........,., .,.... X Villiam Collins Mrs. Langfrey Claiwlon .... . . .Margaret Conrardy Mr. Fergus Craiiiptoii .,.. llfilliaiii .............. . Mr. Fiizcli McCo11ias .,.., Mr. Boliim ............ Maid ..,............ ...........,.......... SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. Dentist's office, Noon, Act H. Terrace of the Marine hotel. An hour later. . . . .Earl Harlan .Denton Snyder .James Monroe .Howard Porter Elizabeth Fields Act III. Mrs. Cl2lllCl0H,S apartment at the Marine hotel. Late afternoon. Act IV. The same. Evening. Time: The present. Place: London. SCENE FROM YOU NEVER CAN TELIXA Om: Himdrvd Twenty-Iwo X II l'Lady Windermere s lly Oxrrar Wilder Produced by Howard Porter CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Windermere. . . Parker ......... . ...... .... . Lord Darlington .... ..,. J' on Melton Duchess of Berwick ...... Erna Bannow Lady Agatha Carlyle ..... Beverly Berry Lord Wiridermere ..,...... Frank Mills Mr. Hopper .......... Chance Williams Lord Ailgusius Lorz'o1z.Pasquale Sposeto Mr. Cecil Graham ........ Nathan Greek Mrs. Erlyrme ....... Murrow lXICClll'11lll Rosalie ..... .... A nne M argerum SYNOPSIS Ol SCIQNICS Act I. Lord VVindermere's home. Act II. The same. Act Ill. Lord DHI'll1lglill1,S zlpartilienl. Act. lV. The same as Act 1 and ll. Time: The present. Place: London. Fan Frances McGlothlcn , . . .Francis Gibson SCENE FROM LADY XVINDICRMIZRES FAN Our Hitndred Tlwrzlyslllree Xlf FROM, TIIli l'.X'l'RIAIC CH The Patriarch ,I l'lu.v in 'l'l11'm' :Iflx Uv lfayzl Nmillz Lncler the llireetioll of M11 ,lzunvs .elfmur ffflllllf fm' fftlllllf, . Lum Cjazmi. ,Slzrafz Gflllllf .lubgf rlqllllllfff. Lvalz YTGIZIIUI' II j, Hclerliclq CAST OF CHA RACT If RS SYXHPSIS Ol SCENIC Act T. The fgilllllf sitting morn helween 9:00 and 9:00 wfchuck on an evening in June. . . . , . . . . ICzn'l Harlan . . .Demon Snyder . , .TTITIIITK Manny . A . , .Mzlrihzl Hyde . , . .hlznnes Monroe . . . .Jeunice XYillia1ns N Act IT. Scene 1. Hzllcl liugle Knob. Later the Same night. Scene 2. The Haunt sitting room. The next n1rn'ning. Act III. clay. The CTZIIIIII sitlilmg-mmn. just hefore Sundown the same Time: The present. Place: The Alleghany mountains. XVesl XvlI'gll11H. SVICNIQ FROM THIi I'.'X'I'RI.'XRL'IT Om' llzfmlwfl 'I zryfzfy Hur , ,W m....,,,,. A 11'ait1'r .,.... 1111111111 Brady. . . I.1':u......,... A f11rI ....... An Of711Iz'f .... Rniwrt Cfrmlllam. .1111 Nutflcfohi, Dr. Kirzuwzrlf. . An As.vi.vl'1l11t. . 1'1lau11Ia1111s ...... Capfain Glcaxmz. . . S1111f1ki11.v .,... Jim FaI1'.1' ..... R1z111'l1 ..... 311151 Brady. .. A f.11'7'k. . . . .. Mary li'l'1lllj'. . . Ga11117L'z1y . , . Kurt: .... Sfalfwr ..... Jrrry .,.,.... 1111: .S'hm'1'1Iar1. . Coffrr 111152. ,. Comficts .... Act 1. Scene Scene Scvne Scene Scvne Act U. Scene Sc1'11c 1..- SCENIC FROM 1'111i CRINIIXAI. COIN' I n II 'The CIIIHIHB1 Code .11 Sw-if! and 'l'eII1'11g Dr1111111 by 171111171111 171111111 Under thu direction of M11 -12111105 j. 1 1c1c1'1ick CAST OF i'11AR.Xl 1'1iRS . . . .E1111111 311151613 . ...,.. 1 1'z111k 511115 . . . . .k'11:1111'1' XV11I1:1111s .,. .111'111'g1:1 1'111t1'1'5o11 . , . .1 1'z1111'1s 1111151111 . . .1':1sq11:111- Sposclu .....l11L'11 Ilcckcr .. . 1391111111 S11y111'1' ... , . ..X1't Koenig . . . . .,1:11111-s l111111'11c . . .L'111Lr111s 17I'L'11C1'1C1C ......R1111:1111 1.111x'c .., . .,.,....... R1L'1lZ1I'x1 Bch .... . . , , . , . . .XY1111:1111 1'12l1l'll1J11I'g ....111'11u' 1'u11z1111111. X'11'g1111z1 1'11rtc1' .,... . . . . . . . . .k'111111c1- XY1111u111s 1 V I 11911111111-5 N1c111111111u11, N1z11'y 15u1't1'111 ......,.....,..,,...R11111-rt1'1J1'tt-1' , . . . . . . .. . . . .1'1k'I'l11ZlIl Schwciker .........X1't Koenig . . . .R1u11:11'11 Cu1111agQ . . .1XIu1'1':1y Nclson ......,,.,.........R1111r1't 1'111'tc1' ,,.1l111A111111 111111, A11 K111-11155, R11111-1'l 1'111'tc1', NXvl11l'CIl Maple SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Prulng111f' Of111'11 nf 1110 Stun-'s A111111 1-T110 1'.z111f1mtf11'v 11'v i118 Tutc M111' Aer 111- 114I1 A 111 -T110 1111-ss 111111 IX -A f'e11 X fff'l'11c XxvIl!'11C1I1S Omce The XV:1rdc11's Living R1111111 11+-T110 OFHCQ Scuuc 1f'1'11c Living RU11111 Sccnc 11h-'1'11e 011101- SC1-11c 111-- 1'11u 1Ju11g11111 Sue-11e1Vf'1'11c 111llCl' 12:111- Scum Y f--'1'11c O111c1- '1'11c 1111111111 season closed with L1 most 9l1C'C6S9fl11 51111141-fp1'z11'iz111 1J1'Of11lC11ll11. 11111 '1'u111111'sl, 1 l1l1lN 11111 May 11151. One Hundred Trwnty-ive SCENE FROM BOTH YOUR HOUSES ffl Ifaculty P1'0dm'li011,j Both Your Houses .I flux' in 'l'l11'm' .fiflx by Zllfryzwll ,111zl01'.w11 A Uxlclm' the llircclimm uf l'mf. jamcs J. l idQ1'liclc Sn-tlillgs DL-sigm-cl by Lewis Xll'l'iZ1I'l2l.IlLl 1Tfar'jw'ic Gray. . . luis ........... Eddie IfVislvr. . . .S'nIm11r111 f'1l'1',S'1JI Illark ........ ,S'i111,c011 Gray, A . I,l UC7'illg. . . Afdflllll. , . llc!! ..... SIIUKZCIL. tllflllt- CAST OF CHARAC'l'1fIRS 4 .Mrs. Wfaunitzm Taylor Shaw .......Miss Hclcu 1.:11's011 . . . . . .ML IQIUUIAY H. Ruby ,M11 Luthcl' XY. Stalnakcr . . , . . . . . , . . . .M11 Harry W'arfel . . . .MII Lyndcu IC. lIofTman . . . .N11 Edwin G. l'5z11'1'et1 . . , , . .NT11 Robert Jones . ...,.... Mr. Charly-s Ritchey Mr. HCI'b61'K Bll1Ckl1UI'St Miss IllclUzn'fry .4.. Miss Xlurgnret' Corbin llfilzglrlail ......., Mr. Merrill B. Uillcy Puvlvl env. .N11 lln-1'lmc1't Ii. lXlll11lu1CIlIiG Fa1'nu11L ......., Mr. Loc O. Yucler Alan Illffffean. M 1'. VV. L.JOh11SIJIl lfbncr. A .M11 Lewis MCI:1ll'13l1d One Hundred Twenty-.fix MUSIC DEAN HERBERT GOULD Actual accomplishments to date in the program of the college of Fine Arts for advance- ment and increased enrollment include: a more general and friendly contact with the people of Des Moines, the establishment of a Fine Arts scholarship fund, inauguration at Hoyt- Sherman place of an annual Drake Fine Arts day, the school of radio, the reorganization of curriculum for better conformance to the trend of modern education, an annual Drake Fine Arts Ball, to establish and sustain a Fine Arts equipment fund, promise of acquisition in 1936 of the new Carnegie Phonograph Record Library, and a further program now in progress of fulfillment. The College of Fine Arts reasonably expects to move into Salisbury House when the time comes, a strong, healthy and prosperous branch of Drake university. -I-IERBER1' fiOULD One Hundred Twenty-eight FINE ARTS FACULTY l , iw l'IC'Tl'RIiD XYITH CARI, XYEIQKS- HONOR OF NENV FINE ARTS COl.LElSIi SALISBVRY HOUSE lfrrvnf Row-liciievieve XYl1L'Ill-lillll, Cir-rlriule Huiitcimi Nourse, Lucille Hoover, Lemire Mudge Stull, Xliiuiiilzi 'lliyloi' Shaw, Marjorie Gustafsrm. fjlllil Strain Svffllld Row-Lea Riedesel, Delia Ciriswolcl Green, Carl XYeeks. YVi1iifrecl Glass, lidith Goldman Tlzim' Row-Juliette Redferu. Dean Herbert Gould, Margaret Corbiii, Ethel lXl2lCDiJLlgllll Morris, Blarthza Gilmer Canfield Fozzrllz Rnizv-Pziul Stoye. Ruth lfmiuert, Nona Cowles, James ml. lfimlerlick Franz Kuseliau, Simiforcl Hulshizer Las! fellfll-EClXN'lI1 Barrett, Helen Burgess, l.ewiSs lVleFarlz1ud, Anllirmy Donato, David Stewart One Hznzdrfd Twenty-nine DRAKE A CAPELLA CHOIR STANFORD HULSHIZER, Director HELEN STOUTNER EDITH THOMAS RUTH GLASENER LOIS E. JUNG ELOISE MARSH BETTY STRIBLING OPAL NELSON MARY' JO CORCORAN DORIS VVARFEII DOROTHY COOKE GENE MUNSHOWER GLENACE BARRETT LOTS CRITCHETT MIl.DRliD CALDWELL :NIARCILLE NICKELL EILEEN GRENNELL FRANCES WYATT IOLA MAZZIOTTI BARBARA DEGRAFP' ANNE KOENIO CHARLOTTE PARKER FRANCES EDWARDS MARY MARGARET MILLER ELOISE GREENLEAF RAMONA WAHLERT DOROTHY POSTEN AI,ICE YOST MARGARET I'IATFIliI.IJ FRIEDA JONES HEI.EN ROE M INERVA KETTLER CATHERINE WENAAS JEWEL ALLAN SHERMAN JEAN BOOTH CHRISTINE RU5SEl.l, RUTH WOOD PATRICIA STRIBLINI: PHYLLIS ARENDS JUNE TEIG INA VAN LANINIIHAM VIVIAN HIMAN MAE BELLIIIAN IMARGARET COLESON L. VINCENT LARSON WILFRED BURTON MURRISH J. YANNEY GORDON BIRD ELDON MASTERS I'IAROLD WHITAKER JAMES EAMES EDMUND MORLPLY RAYMOND WlNKI.ER JAMES MONROE PAUL DODD BILL COLLINS PIOYVARD E. LOEHR CLARENCE R, EPIAARD ART NAOLE CLARK HUEEER RICHARD SCOTT NATHAN B. GREEK H. BOYD GARTON WILLIAM WASHBURN JOHN PRESSLEY JOE E. DAVIS One Hundred Thirty MEN 'S QUARTET BUIELI, COLLINS NIIYKIER XIURI EY REA CONRAD BU1-:LL ........... ........ C lass of '37 lhu- COLLINS .......... ........ C flass of '36 EDMUND BTORLICY ............................. Class of 337 RAYMUND lXlrNm.1:1z ................... Class of 335 KEA REA fACCfJ11l17311lSlb WGMEN 'S TRIO 5 1, l l - l ' l l GREXNELL kRITL1Il:'1'I N-XX I-XXIXL HXX1 R lNA VAN LANINGHAM .... ........ C flass of '36 l Ixus CRl'1'c'U1c'l'T ....... ....... C lass of '37 l l':II.liliN GR1cNN1il.l.. . . . .Class of ,38 One Hundred Thirty-:me J THE DRAKE MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY RU'1'H KEENEY RAY MINKLPZR EV!-ZRETT GATES GORDON BIRD NATHAN GREEK DOR0'l'HY DUSENBERY CTI-IORGE Ll-Il-IDHAM JON IVIIELTON CHARLOTTE PARKER MARION RITZE ROSLYN BROGUE HELEN COLE HERBERT RIEU BETTY ROE CLASS OF 1935 LESTER STRUBHAR CLASS OF 1936 INIINERVA KETTLER KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN OPAL NAU CLASS OF 1937 MARGARET STILES DENZL TOMPKINS ANNE ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS ROY VVILL JOHN SNYDER CLASS OF 1938 IQUTH WILLIAMS MERNA GROBE HARLAN PRINGLE KENNI-2'1'H YOUNG JICNVICI. SHERMAN JOE DAVIS LOIS TURNBULI. GRADUATE STUDENTS RUTH PRICE UNCLASSIFIED PHYLLIS ARENDS One Hundred Thirty-two SYMPI-IGN Y ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of ANTHONY DGNATO ' ANTHONY DONATO Fine' H11 ufirfd Tlnrty-three THE STRING ENSEMBLE ......,.... - ,.,. ,. -..Rf ... ,..., ,, -LW , .-- . , . . . H1 LEN COLE .... Class of 38 CHARLOTTIC PARKER Class of ,37 Lois TURNBULL Class of '38 Roy VVILL ...... Class of '37 HELEN COLE ...... ..,......... C lass of '38 CHARLOTTL PARKER. ............ Class of 37 L0Is TURNBULL. . . ........ Class of 38 BERNARD KUSCHAN ........ Unclassified One Hundred Thirty-four THE HANDEL CHOIR STANFORD HULSHIZER, Director The Handel Choir, under the direction of Prof. Stanford Hulshizer, sang Handel's Messiah in the university auditorium at Christmas time. The soloists for this presentation were: Margaret Corbin ..................... ..... S oprano Elizabeth Stueker Dillen .... ...... A lto Edmund Morley ........ ..... T enor Dean Herbert Gould ................................................. Bass This same group, the night of April 16th, sang Hayden's Creation in the auditorium. Soloists in this second production were: Kea Rea ............................... ..... S oprano Lu Eva Burdette ..... .... . Soprano lidmund Morley ....... ..... T enor Dean Herbert Gould .... ..... B ass One Hundred Thirty-five THE DRAKE BAND HARRY WARF EL, Director HARRY XVARFEL Our Hundred Thirty-six THE DRAKE BAND Director .... ...... Student M anager. . . Secretary ....... . . . . .HARRY WARFEL ...........GORDON BIRD WILLIAM WASHBURN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY HOWARD MACE GORDON BIRD WILLIAM COLLINS CHARLES DICKENS BOYD GARTON EVERETT CARTWRIGHT HOWARD LOEHR ROBERT MERRICK JUSTIN BALLOU MARTIN CRABTREE JOE DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS RALPH DENNY PAUL DODD EVERT ELLIS DONALD STEWART HAROLD JONES CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 NATHAN GREEK WILLIAM HOFFMANN ELDON MASTERS CLASS OF 1937 WILBUR MILLER JAMES MONROE MYRON SCHATZ RONALD SMITH CLASS OF 1938 EDWIN FORD LELAND SMITH HOWARD SORENSON SOL YAROWSKY CHARLES HANSEN VVILLIAM KING XVADE KITTEL JAMES MCCLELLAND GRADUATE STUDENTS RAYMOND MINKLER UNCLASSIFIED BRUCE MILLER LEONARD SMITH KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN PAUL SPALLA FREDERICK SWIFT WILLIAM WASHBURN DENZEL TOMPKINS ROY WILL KENNETH YOUNG ROY MEADOWS ALLEN NASH HOWARD NEVONE SIDNEY POLENETZKY HARLAN PRINGLE ROGER RUPPERT ROBERT SCHROEDER W. E. MOORE RUSSELL MOTT One Hundred Thirty-seven KCDLLEGE KAPERS Prologue-Mary Jo Corcoran, Catherine Wenaas, Jane Stewart Dancing Chorus-Eileen Grennell, Lucile Pilmer, Mary Ellen Thompson, Betty Haas, Beverly Berry, Mary Brown, Lois Bumgardner and Betty Fields. ..............Sheila Taylor Xylophone Solo ................................... Dramatic skit written by Lewis McFarland lVm:se ......... ...............................,............. D olores Nutter Patzent ......... Axsistant Doctor' .... Doctor .......... Quartet ........ Adagio Dance. . . . . . . .... . . . . Kenneth Brown ................................Charles Frederick Clark Huffer . i. Elil-eeix-1-Qrennell: Roh. Erlmunrl Morley . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ... ...Clark Huffer, Charles Frederick Toe Dance ..... ...... ...... ................ V . . Betty Heggen Tap Dance ...... . . . ............ . ................. Georgia Shannon My Apache . .,,.. .... . . . ....................................... Kea Rea . ............ Shirley Spring. Shirley Jean Olsen, James McKean Accordion and Banjo Duet ............ .......... E spcranee llarnnion, Charles Frmnk College Rhythm . . Norman Brokenareh. . . Annabelle ......... ll'VI'1llC?'gTf?L'H ...... Pete ....... Jerry ..... Mother . . Son ...... Aetvess ..... Athlete . .4 ........... . Doctor Pam. . . ......... . Smgzng Wait1'e.r.r. . . . . . . . . . Walla l'VaIla Warblers Lenz the jddler ........... Mark Fable ..........,.. RADl 0 SFHOOI, DRAMA . ............ Dick llelt . . . Mary Ellen Grazian . . . . . . .Robert Porter . . .Pasquale Sposeto . . .Denton Snyder . . . . .Eunice Skelton . ....... Howard Loehr . . . Ilell Margaret Brush .. . . . . . . .Evert Ellis . . . . . .Rohert Thrailkill .. . . . . . .Eileen flrennell Singing Cowgirls . . ......... Martha Hyde Collins Rhapsody in Blur' ............. .... J ames Monroe, Hoyt Irwin Solo Dann' with fmnfving Rope. .. ..... ........ l leloisc: Nlartin llrmd Sweetlzeart ....... ...... . . . ........................ Kea Rea Most Popular Drake fllan ..... ....,........... ......... D i ck Belt Duct ............... ....... . . .Edmund Morley, Mary jo Corcoran ll'aIt: with Dancing Chorus.. . ...... Kenneth Brown. Betty Heggen -One Hundred Thirty-eight ART Xssistmit Professor in ,Xrt Miss OMA B. STRAIN Miss Emru G01.Diy1ANN Assistant Professor in Art There is a healthy satisfaction in working with tangible ma- terials. Strong souls may deal in the abstract only. For most of us, relativity will never hold the charm of simple things: gray rain and yellow sunlightg textures of silks, linens, wood, metal. and porcelainsg color everywhere in every season. Student amateurs find pleasure in the creation of their hands, a tile, a basket, a wall hanging, even as their great grandmothers knew satisfaction in the product of their looms and needles. An art student may major in drawing and painting, sculpture and ceramics, and art education. Design, crafts, and lettering are included. -OMA B. STRAIN I One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-onr Sfwze of flasx in drawings from life, under thc flirerfion of M iss Strain. Pauline Bailey modeling. 2 3 ws , i it .. 1 , l V5 . ..,. Miss Gold1nann's class in craft. Note the bust of Holmes Cowper, late dean of the College of Fine Arts, in the lmackground. ,M...M.4......:....1A ,v TTA M A: I ji , ,.f,:-mai ' 'Q-wig . f-1251 , 'ff so 1 xiii, 2 ,EBSQ 5' - W f-ff.- :ways-, , ,L ,,,,. , Ek ,,f4:gwE1- -faix-5. mSf1i A it 1 Gs Y s- L vi? 5 1 -3- g. i . is-3.5 XTKYQ Y x E F , M L Y i S2 'cp C Scene from display in Drake lounge of the S 'ik la' A 2 is A if f ,ff , if A riff-' 'i , . t.., ., .sw 't ,Si r ' K K works of Clive Riekabaugh, former Drake stu- dent. Havmg been graduated in 1930, the artist - F1 ' i : F W K i i l 1? 1 ff-M x .4 ' M ti' Q ..l: I QQ l i E 4 ...sl it .,-,, : -- f , 57-aes 'M' r One Hundred Forty-two now maintains his studios in Chicago and acts as a professional scenic designer. TI-IE SCHOOL OI' RADIO THE SCHOOL lin BARR15'r'r Managing Director of the Radio School Ed Barrett, managing director of the radio school, began his radio career as c'o-director of the Little Theater of the Air in 1926 at Station XVHO Des Moines. In the fall of 1931 he started a series of 250 broadcasts repre- senting the Henry Glass Co. of New York and the Western Grocer Co. of Marshalltown. In 1933 he became affiliated with Station KSO as program director and remained in this capacity until he came to Drake to take charge of the radio school. Mr. Barrett is a specialist in radio characterization, dramatic direction and production and continuity writing. One Hundred Forty-fa nr OF RADIO Kea Rea, soprano, singing her part in the Bohemian Girl, Drake? inajor 1934 radio program Under the direction of Ed Barrett, veteran radio entertainer and program director, and with the cooperation of the Iowa Broadcasting Company, who installed a remote control studio in the Drake lounge, Drake students of radio lack no opportunities to learn the technicalities and technique of radio broadcasting. The major production given by Drake was the Bohemian Girl. Nearly 100 students participated in this one hour program. Ono lflfnzlrod l o1'ty-five rmlzu ,1ICCllI'lli1I, Cllftllllll xtudcazyt, and lfzc U7'C'fIL'5fI'll on ilu Drake program. Valvvl 015011, L11 Eva Nzmicfiv amz' Ed .llnrluy before the mifrojvlzone. One Hun dred Forty-.riff I X 1. 9 ' . :- Q 25? ff? i 99 l ?,. '0- -r 5 if I al K u F Hilo we .m l- il-Q , ' ji ri 1.5 ws. . I Aw., V , l 5 'f 1 h 16' S, rx. f '-me 1, N ,A -.,, ., .mv MRS. VELMA CRITZ STOUT DEAN LYNDEN EVAN HOFFMAN XVILLIAM SNONV PROF. EMIQRY H. RUBY Under the able direction of Emery H. Ruby, professor of journalism and head of the department, assisted in his teaching by William Snow, Mrs. Velma Critz Stout of the Register and Tribune, Prof. James Fiderlick, professor of drama and head of the department and Prof. Lynden Evan Hoffman, dean of the college of commerce and finance and professor of merchan- dising, the journalism department has seen many new and inter- esting innovations this year. New courses and changes in the student publications together with the enlargement of the department have all helped to create an atmosphere of progress in the adminitration building's base- ment. Um' Hzzmlrctl Ft,'I'l-j'-I1lllL' FRED L. TURBY E. C. LYTTON PROF. EMERY H. RUBY DEAN CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE DEAN WILLARD JOHNSON BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Om' Hundred Fifty ' With the enthusiasm of youth, Prof. Emery H. Ruby, youngest professor and head of a depart- ment in the university, has brought the journalism depart- ment to the fore. Aside from handling his posi- tion capably, he has enlarged and improved the journalism depart- ment until it has become one of the leading schools of the uni- versity. A former Drake student, Pro- fessor Ruby came here in 1930 after being graduated from the IEMERY H. RUBY school of journalism of the State University of Iowa. He served as graduate manager of Student Publications and as assistant to Dr. George H. Gallup, who went liast to engage in reader interest DEPARTMENT work in 1931. Following Dr. Gallupls departure, Professor Ruby became director of jour- nalism, and after taking his mas- terls degree from Drake in 1932, he became professor of journa- lism and head of the depart- ment. OF PIOURNALISM Om' llzuzdrcuf Fifty-unc ART A. PORTER THE DRAKE QUAX Having attempted to present Drake as a symbol of progress and a landmark of western achievement, endowed with the lengthy life given any institution for the betterment of men, the 1935 Quax shows to the reader not only a picture of ambitious American college life, but also the ideals and standards by which Drake measures both itself and its students. While the attempt at beautifying the campus for pictorial reproduc- tion was slightly intentional it is not the intention that this book shall reproduce any of the scenes or the activities of the university in any light better than they actually appear on the campus. The beauty of Drake is not vested in magnificent edifices or pretentious student dwelling-places, but rather in the traditions, customs and atmosphere which surround it. Over half a century of learning and teaching in some of the more dignified halls have not left Drake without their mark of distinction both in reputation and institutional confidence. The editor feels that if any small part of the feeling of grandeur and progress that pervades the university can be passed on to the reader, the 1935 edition of the Quax will not have completely failed to fill its purpose. One Hu udrcd Fifty-two RUSSELL SHOEMAKER QUAX STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . ...... . . .... .ART A. PORTER Assistant Editor ....... ...... ....... L O IS HILL Advertising Manager .... .... R USSELI. SHOEMAKER DEPARTMENT EDITORS Classes ........ . ............ ......................., 1X TARY MCGUIRE, MARTHA HAHIILTON Adrninistration and Faculty. . . ...T,.,.................. BLAIR DEWEY Sports ................... ..............,.........,. TX TAURICE HALLADAY Student Life ............ ..................,.................. -I O PETERSON Organizations ............. .... . ..BESSIE SPIWAK, LOIS DEMMON, RUTH KASSING Fraternities and S ororities .... . . .SALLY MARTIN, MARY CAVANAUGH, BETTY CHRISMAN Wonien's Sports ........... ....................................... I O PETERSON Fine Arts ................ .................,......,. L OTS HILL, RUTH KASSING Photographers ....... ....................... P AUL SPALLA, BARBARA MORKEN ARTHUR ENGLEBRECHT, DAN ANDERSON, BLAIR DEWEY Advertising Solicitors .... ..................,. D ARWIN KINNEY, MAXINE CHRISTY Business .............. .... R UTH ALICE JOHNSON, GRACE MILLER One Hundred Fifty-thrcc EDITORIAL STAFF HELl'IN I-IOLLEY . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief AMOS JENCKS . . - - - .Sfwrfs Edifw' JOHN MCCORMICK ,,,,,, Campus Editor BLAIR DEWEY ..... Asst. Campus Editor BESSIE SPIWAK .... .... S ociety Editor DONALD LEGG ..... Circulation Manager HELEN HOLLEY THE DRAKE TIMES-DELPI-IIC Attempting to publish a more readable and interesting college weekly, The Drake Times- Delphic this year introduced a number of innovations. Pictures and news of interest to college students from all over the country were incor- porated with the weekly chronicle of Drake events. A rotogravure section, The Collegiate Digest, depicted incidents and persons on other college campuses, while the International News Service brought unusual news sparklers World-wide in scope. ' A new type face, one of the most legible known, presented a more pleasing and readable headline type. Still another addition to The Times-Dfelphic was a quarterly literary section with short stories, poetry and book reviews written by Drake students and edited by members of Sigma Tau Delta, national writing fraternity. While introducing all of these changes, The Times-Delphic continued its long time policy of presenting a picture of life on the Drake campus from a student's viewpoint. REPORTERS AND COPYREADERS DOROTHY BORN, DELL MARGARET BRUSH, MAURIETTA CARLSON, JULIA MINER CLARKE, GLEN CLAUSSEN, LOIS DEMMON, BLAIR DEWEY, MAURICE HALLADAY, JOE LEVINE, LOIS OTTE, DOROTHY PENMAN, SUSAN SINSKY, RONALD SMITH, BESSIE SPIWAK, CATHERINE WATTS, RUTH WESSELS, CHARLES K. BROWN, FRANK WISDOM, MERLEN CORRELL, IUNIUS EVERETT, LEROY AUSTIN, MARION SLOAN Om' Hundred Fifty-four BUSINESS IRVVIN MITCIINICK ....., Adv. Salesman RUSSELL SHOEMAKER ..,. Adv. Salesman J. STANLEY GREEN Advertising Manager STAFF DARWIN IQINNEY . I . . .Adu Salesman DIQAN BIITCHELL. , . . . .Adu Salesman SPIWAK MITCHELL DEWEY KINNEY H10 CORMICK O nu HumlruJ Fifty-,Eva THE DRAKE NEWS BUREAU SIPLING TAYLOR HALE WOLF MRS. PIERCE Mc GUIRE PEARLMAN MR. LYTTON With the coming to Drake University in 1914 of NVilliarn G. Stevenson as alumni secretary, publicizing the school in papers other than the campus news- paper started. Mr. Stevenson, who was extremely interested in sports, did spe- cial news writing for the University while fulfilling his duties in the alumni office. After Mr. Stevenson left in 1918, publicity for the University was neglected until E. C. Lytton, the present director of the news bureau, came to Drake in 1919 as business manager. Mr. Lytton, realizing the need for systematic publicity, organized the news bureau which has expanded and grown until today it is rec- ognized as an integral part of the University. Included in the personnel of the news bureau besides the director are five regularly enrolled students, two of which are sports writers, with the other three occupied with general campus news coverage. Duties of the news bureau include not only the sending of news to local, state and national publications, but also the promoting of publicity. Una l1'l111dit'd Fffiy-Jf.L' FORENSICS CHEs'rER C. CARROTHERS This year, for the lirst time, Drake university has organized, under the direction of H. Jerome Smith, a Student Speaker's Bu- reau with the dual purpose of providing clubs and organizations in Des Moines and Iowa with suitable programs and of providing students with the opportunity to express themselves before audi- ences of various types and sizes. Presenting assembly programs in high schools throughout the state, the organization has been highly successful. Speeches per- taining to the Drake relays have been given in many cities. Chester C. Carrothers' eighth year of guiding the Drake De- bate teams to consistently excellent standards and records, makes him known throughout the middle-west as one of the leading coaches of this section. Under his direction, with the aid of Kathryn Pearlman as Student manager, Drake sponsored the thirteenth annual McCahill Debate tournament for high schools. One Huvxdred Fifty-eight DEBATE TEAM Lois HILL LAWRI-:NCR BASH RICHARIJ CUBBAGIQ SUI-3 LIQSAN JAMES M11.L5 BIURRAY NlEI.SON K.fx'r11RYN PEARLMAN Romfzm' GTI.I'ZS XVILLIAM HOFFMANN BlC'l 1'Y B19-IOP Mmm TONINI f'1I.ICNN 'HOLMAN BAAII H01 I MAN NELSON PEARLMAN LESAN CUBBAGE One Hundred Fifiy-mne HILL The Debate season was opened early in October to the students of the uni- versity for preliminary -try-outs. A large number of contestants made the com- petition keen. Several veterans of previous years entered the ranks of eligible material. The final result found a Men's team comprised of VVilliam Hoffmann, Law- rence Bash, James Mills, Melio Tonini, Murray Nelson, Richard Cubbage, Glenn Holman, and Robert Giles. The XVomen's team consisted of Betty Ruth Bishop, Kathryn Pearlman, Sue Lesan and Lois Hill. Several Radio and Farm Bureau debates opened the season in January. These were scheduled against Iowa State, and included a variety of questions. Nebraska, Simpson, Coe, Kansas, Creighton University, Cornell College were all met in heated controversy here in Des Moines. A lVomen's team was sent to engage other Iowa schools: Coe, Cornell, and a group of four at the Iowa University State Tournament were included in this series, with Betty Bishop and Kathryn Pearlman participating. in One of the most extensive tours of the year was made by William Hoffmann and Lawrence Bash into Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. University of Nebraska, Hastings College, Colorado Teachers College, University of Colorado, Denver University, Rochurst, and Kansas Agricultural College were included in this schedule. The last two trips of the season were to Missouri University, Washington, St. Louis, and Culver-Stoctong and to the Missouri Valley Tournament at Law- rence, Kansas. The Men's team participated in both of these trips. These con- cluded a Debate schedule, more extensive than any other that Drake has engaged in for several years. Om' Ihuulrerl Silrtgv Q. Q., . .. ' - 'S Q5 , - - ':::::Q ' 4? - X -Q 1? '-fi: LE '-S X8 X 'T - 'f ':'--1. -3:six X x - ff-,-. --, ,-. N..s N X 2--V -.:-..- - --.es-..-X qxrx N , - - -:1'.-?::::.:. 1 S: -Q X54 X Y- '.--21:i---.-.a:--mtbf Q :N A '-I-.3-TT-fr:-I-:- -E+iQ1ex x --Sw.: 12.-J-- .,- 1- id-e ,six -' ..--- -..- ----+ xxxx J Q 1- 2 X T.11'3- N- Q x Q Q 4.-- - bQxX Q Q- JI 1: bfi? 'ii-Eiigi. :SS- ZR QSV - :..::- 2 - -:S 'tl ' : Ii Q is -- S-X. sabx xxx, S ' 'x.- - s f 1 K y L1 3 .4 Q 5 X Nl -gf S Sx X . x X 3, 2 ,...f' , FEATURES A UNIVERSITY is not wide- ly publicized for its regular routine of curricular qualifica- tions or for the number ot stu- dents attending. It is known far and wide, however, for the unique qualities it possesses over other like institutions. Its contests, its dramas, its music, its prominent students, all these stand out in the minds oi the public and do much to emphasize the import- ance oi the school both in and out of its own community. WHO' S WHO RICHARD BELT . . . Spartansg Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 2, 3g Class President 4g Quax Staff 3g Perfect Alibing 'KNU More Frontierug Twelfth Nightng 0ur Children g The Black Flamingoug Much Ado About Nothingug You Never Can Tell ' ' 7 Another I-a11gL1agc g The Criminal Cmlevg Band Box Reviewg Chapel Choir 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Helmet and Spurs. Om' H11 11 lircd 5'i.rfy-fwo MARY JEAN ELDER . . . Delta Gamma, President 3, Treasurer Zg Student Councilg Y, VV. C. A. Margaret Fuller Club, Secretary 53 Pau-Hellenic Council, President 3, Treas urer 2. One Hundred Sixty-flwee FRANCES MOREHOUSE . . , Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4g Phi Beta Kappag Phi Sigma Iotag Kappa Delta Pig Margaret Fuller Clulng Y. NV. C. A.g VV. S. G. A.g Cosmopolitan Cfluhg Sieve and Shears, President 45 Chapel Choir. One Hundred Sixtyvfour MURRAY N ELSCN . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilong Helmet and Spurs, Secretary-Treasurerg Student Council, Treasurerg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Social Coun- cilg Freshman Class, President 15 Student Council. w l l l X , - One Hundred Sixty-five I EAN ICE WILLIAMS . . . Kappa Kappa Gammag Zeta Phi lita, President 3, Treasurer 4g Theta Alpha Phig Sigma Tau Deltag English Clubg Class President 45 Death Takes a Holi- claywg The Patriareh g Berkeley Squareng Sieve and Shears. One Hundred Sixty-six EUGENE WORDEN . . . Vikingg Helmet :md Spurs, P1'cSide11t 35 Honor HD Clubg Math-Science Clubg President 33 Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3g Phi Beta Kappa. One flzmdrczl Sixty-seven BEAUTIES I AN ET I-IOUGH One Hundred Seventy ELEANOR BURGESON A .5 favs'-fztu, K' W ,fn 19 If ,S ,, 4, f ,Vg ' - .5 ' ALICE ERICKSON Um' Illlmlrml Su:'u11I5'fIzm IRENE I-IOLMBERG BARBARA MCDRKEN One Hundred Seffmty-four KEA REA 1 LA RIQIS NVORKING ON THE BUST joseph La Reis, prominent Des Moines sculptor, conceived the idea shortly after the beauty contest that he would like to make a bust of the most beautiful of the six girls. He selected Miss janet Hough for this purpose and presented the bust to the university at the annual Ballyhoo Ball, the evening of March 29th. Beauty Judges MR. JOSEPH LAREIS ....... . . . ..... Des Moines MR. BYRON BEN BOYD ..... ..... D es Moines MRS. CHARLES DICVLIN ..... ..... D es Moines Om? lllmdrmi Sf'T'L'l!ly STUDENT LIFE Om' Ilzmrlzrd .S'c:'r1zty-r'zgl11 E One Hzmaf cd Set'cnty-nina 5'f1oc11zakc1' foes flu' mark while his .ferret passion talks wry uo11cl1ala11fly with Mr. Lyitoizlv 506- i'ez'a1'y. Looking down from the UIOVHI. Blom' IIICII af I'1IL'd07'771'if07y Sifvling f111'1'1.v Iwi' back on flu' 1'a111c1'a-aI111o.v1'. Tlzrcc ambitious 5f1ldC11f.S' and one brief case. Kcav Rea looking s1'1'a11geIy Iiko Zami Piffs. One Hundred Eighty 111' ilziuk 111c1yf1v C111111'i1' is f7'vVl'lIjj 111 s1111I1' Cvlic 1111'11j1I.v 11 1111111111'fc 111111 flll c1c'c'1f11l. lx'1'1'1vx.v 111 j1'11111 of 1115 .S1Ci4'IIl'L' Hall. Cllltgllfillll flu' slvfw of OMJI111111-. Sq1111'1'1'fly l'1'iu1'sr111 by IICI' fc1t'c11'1fc trac. Yxflc' z1'111'1111l111'-v gfmxx' Hnllxvf womz'-11111 114111, girls. gl flifjfl-f70'ZU1'I'L'tf 1'111'111111' 111111 .vfuwl d1'1111111s. 111111151111 aims 11 .v1111-11'I111H, I11.vl1'111'!r11' 51111111 ill LI .vl111'ff1'11' f11151'. TI11' c11111'if111' f7lIIlSc',Y ill II11' 11111151 of fl 1lll17'll'llljj'.S' 1111! 111 grave 11111 1'111111'rc1, .Flxvriu up to 11c1' old fI'il'kS. Ona 1l11111lrc1l Iiiglzt-x-one GEYSU? 4' R111 f: .S'1111w goes 111 for 1'0111a11cc. U111111. ily, 7011111 cz z'1 i0. T111' lI'11l'IlZ1f111'j' 111z111111iu.c 111111 11110 11111. SCL' HIL' f7111tlI'.Y of KGffJU Kafjm 621111111111 1111151 out 'zuusz' 1111 1111 nf s111111't11i11g 111' 11111017 T111' i111fr1'1'111111' lx'i11111'-V. KSU lII'I'1T'Z.lIff fvK17'f1IL' affm' 11111111 117'114IfI1t,'lI.S'f. O11, O11, s111111v111111y is 1111111111 gf! if. C111111'1'11 .YlI.X' .SIIJZU 111111 111'1' 11111 111111111'11f, I.11'Z'C 111 1110 1i111'111'-V. T110 11i111'1,ifZ1'11 Clzriszfy. f,1IC H1l1IL11'4'Li 1f1'g111y'lfL'a C'l1ri.9Ii11u 'wiflz 2 flfunj lwmlzsi T110 ffUllflt'l1IlIlI .Yl'fIlIII'llIy llzc fw.vlui'5 is lrmkiuy for lzis mllfw. lll' llllllllf lvzotu if was riylzl czlmw l1im. llz, C ary. Tlzvsc boys a1'cu'i Wally fired. Tl1,cy'r'c just lmlrl- ing up flu' fclc,hl'zm10 jwlv. .Smizvlmzly is almziz' in ln' ,vwnflacl-filvzzly, Piluiw' in ilzc Illlllflifjllfll again. Om' genial fvrofvssoi' nf sirzging 011 lzvr way to llllllfll. I1f'l1at's in ilzc xufk, lf ctfwly Y Azzyliow, wi' COIL!! licfzr il 1'az'llv from lzvrc. Om: Ilulzllrml lfz'glzlyIl1r'e'U -sq' 3 5 3 . , a ,Hi ft, Ui, 5 , 'VN ' :M ij H-A K! 5' 631 .. . 1' fl? A Q1 5 if Qgwfiamgi an L 1604-n-:Aw-A ' i :., ,..,, A'AA usd iO'lUlx 53? A A q q 9 D hr 9 if 0 we Q weaving I M, ,, 1 U W .. K ,' C W Q M ,M - V vi is gi 40 Q Q Uh Q A V vs , .. FN i UI ' . M 1, 1 '5E:: 2 1 . . , af M M ,wx .9 - N t .., A B f x -an-Q is M swim' 1- YU: A 'V f uowgfgwwe a-a ses'2sni I 1 vpn.-Q9 .2 g mugs! XXX ' SL i,l,e . ?, 5 ? Q S ZH 4 'Na gwgw ,. -- 1. 1.1, A . .L-,:. I K I 2 S Q, fs' . ff L K QUE' n A 7:,.,i,,-1 .Nl 42 5 K pvv' QLN 4 4 'g L 1 ,Y 4 5' ,am Afvi., i I A 1- N . 1 N s 4 1 M 4 4. ,. Q 'S' , 4 JL ,Q f ,Tx .Jai my fd K Q W - L M. Q 1 4vAff M F L Q fi y' J Q35 S6321 Am :. , ..,-,-:- ,wi 5 , M My ,F Q, U QC K ' 5, fywgsiv, 2 , , A ' 'ins 3 NE5hf5Hf , J'X?5'5'?e?i5f', - A A W, A.,A M, fyqigfif VMMM 7 sf Hill? K 7 gg, 5? g 9 2 2 , ,f , 5 ,, 7,f,55,k:L V. 5 'ii ma h Q mww'. 'ii gg? WHL gp' gg .qqfgag Bk K xii? S. yi ,fffisez f. -1115 WWQ W me, F9 VETLE5' f'3Vf+ Mkiffigv, , 5 2 5 . 3. rnsznllnl aarsullll mmswllnms wnumnlxmn aauummnsm funnmnfuw rafmsswaw ymwunnmmw mmumwaQms fmwxanwwv Axianuemn izswamanw Iuqfwnwmw My E 53' z Q 3. -, ki! A 2 , A - fx-'S 1 'F-' Egg' 5 5 f f I h : 6 A .. Q Ev A , A 3 1 , F' Q i 9 :QL all b A Y t ,aww My 'J sr 5 , ,Y 'ff g . .33 af , llrrry and lfwru out Imvkct- ing again. 'flu' Yxckus at sfzldyfglad In .vw il, boys. Lfmles as if Siijvjv had .s'0111uIl1,i11g of interest. HH' 'll1I!iC7'SI'4IIIfl ffltlll Siplizzg filers him just bcfazzsu of his far. .-I lvznivlz of ilu' girls get fugcllzw' and slum' 1110 boys 0 wal t Z'c'1Iil'1f1- Hoy, zvlzal tl rclicf and 41 .Q111'p1'z.v0. Om: Ilmzdrud liightyAuigl1t Jus! some of T110 boys 011 ffm xfvfxv during flzafvl Sig Aljvlz gym is ffashed. Sz'iN2, ,11I07'C'IGIId ami B11 affcr 11011-fzvfvk. Holley gvfs PIISXICH7 in ll .YHO'ZL'd7'lfvf-SC'I Z'CS I1 cz' right. Bfy golf-y, a dollar. Nothing like cz smzp-bm' oration by cz bvaiilifiil girl. Om' lflifzflrml ffiglllfj'-llilli' sl! A. v sf? r ? .wSg Seems as if tlze same pea- ple are always at Baycffs, a'aesn't it? llflzat a plutorrat-two fairs af shoes. .Vat bad. sllza, the Siamese twins. Under tlie boxes we have a lmiiclz of the Darin Babes playing-well, I'll bite, what are they playing? The dormitory dressed in its gala attire departs for tlze lzalidays. Une Hzmrlred Ninety gy 71 if 5 44 V, 94 , W 1 '- U-,, K ,.,+f' f i . if 1 ,E 5, K Kg' ,, rg V H J 1 Q A in A J, , , ff- K f rf W f W 'iw 4 I tra.. ffwf zy Km-7 Q' ,a13.w:XM.-rw ' ' ,--' i?'ej'5 ' w f, 1 Dfillfjf Ql1.S'f7--if'.S' iiolliiiig but V001-bam'-Wally. Ki1I1Ic'VX' and Slzoeiizakvi' an' fakvii for a falli Il l1at cz fviuasant e,i'jvrcs.vio11 Glumzi Clazissciz is incar- ing. 17711 lcv gels lzm'sc-miiidcd. .vflfllillg like vxcrfise, is f1Zc'I'U, jIL'NilIg6'7'? just flzrcc amrizs frying to lzidc fliv fren-iiiits. .S'onz,cb0c1-y Ioxt fha Old Oaken Buclccz' and ilzc 111071 by the well is trying to fnd if in fha dark. The Sig .illflzs pose for a fvicfizra-i'101'0 the angelic look on Dick Ciibbageiv fafv-lI'01zdcr what .Murray has ILIYU flash- Iiglzz' for? Om' llznzdrml 1NY1'1Il'fy'f'IU0 Afzywczy, ifs a Hzzivlc. Tlzv dwrm gms 1Iflj ZC'f7'U again. Iedldillfj H10 grvalcsl mill'- giafc fvz1I1Iiva1'iu11 in flu' xlliddlvtuvsf. Thu lawyvrs gf! a lrrmllz- ing sfwll. Dm'.v11'l Suu look im'lzm'd , . . 111' ran out of f7ll'Z'lU'L'S, sn we had to fm ffm' um' nj Sjvallu in. lfzrvss zvlzof Grvzzncll makcs u fem' Iikv Cl fish and Vvmivls. One ll1:1111'n'c1' Nirrvly-fl11'm' 'Q4' sm W. T116 T111'f11s play 0711 11111 1LI'ZL'lI. T111' 111111101115 of 1111111'1'r11 1111'1'11111111s. 1:1111 1111 1116 steps 07 by I111' 511715. Yyllf' 11011116115 blazing 1111111 1116 glory of 1119 1101116- 1'11111i11g fini 1e1'll11'X' 1111t11i11g 11111 11111110 171I.1'1'.Y 111111 11 111111f11. IV1111111 we 11166 111 1111716 llmsf' 011 11111' front f07'K'1I- T110 Iv111f1c.v1111111s Pa1'fe1's1111 1'1111.w11fs 111 PUSH with 111111 nf 1IFI' r11111'ag11fs. Crlif ffllxllqs 11111 0gfj7'F.Y.S'1-'Zf'F. .S'f1a11a 111111 1301111-sj1rI1e111' YI 'T S' 121111, 1110 111' 11111111 and coke' 1111111, 1111 1'11e 1111ts111e. S110 111111 171111 111 11111 'za1i111's of 111950. 71113 34111 Sf, gang 111 1111131 111 the f1'1111t yard. O111' Hundred N1'11ety-fam' PROMIN ENT DRAHES , ,, , KIQA REA . , . Dramatics , . . Music . . , Drake 1935 Quax beauty , . , Good stnclent . . . ambitious for stage career. .. Blond band sweetheart . . . kappa Kappa Gamma. l RICHARD Socially proni' XYI1'.L1A M s . . . . . 1 President of Senators . . . W'ell known i11 the law tie standing . . . l school for scholas- ikecl by the 111011. nent on campus . . . RUT11 IQEENEY . . . President of 'W'omen's Self Governing Association , . . Active i11 many campus functions . . . violinist. Prominent Chosen for and Character XV 1L1.1AM lhlCCLOUD of Faculty . . . Reserved . , . gentlemanly , . . to be-1'en1emhered by the university for his athletic prestige , . . Honor- ary basketball captain. li M URY S'1'1cm1A N . . . Active i11 the technical side of the athletic depart- ment . , . Short in stature, big in ideas . . . Inte1'-fra- ternity council . , . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . One Ilundrerl Nfm-ty-5i.r Drakes their Ability by a Committee Members and ents Hl'ILEN HOLLEY . . . Quietly distinguished in the held of journalism . . . editor of the Delphic . . . president of Theta Sigma Phi . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Om: llmzdrcd Nirztly-.vw 1: lQs'r111f:1: S11'1.1Nt1 JEAN VNYOLF P ' f h Q ' U Goml newspaper and I'L'SlLlQl1tll Kappa Alpha T eta publicity Woman . t . editor . jou-rnalistieally inclined . . . Called of 1934 Quax . , . ambitious and efficient , . . friendly , . . mamlcri' extremely intelligent. DUN McKAY . . . Known for foothall and basketball . . . charming speaker . . . cheerful, pleas- ant disposition , . . State President of Allied Youth Organization. C11 ARL!-15 FRICDER IC li . . , Sincere . . . hard worker . . . Dramatic ability . . . XVide variety of interests . . . a flare for philosophy . . . aggressive hut not an extravcrt. bnnslnne because ot her pleasant Dorm-1 bllKlCSl-1I,I. . . . Outstanding scholasti- cally . . . junior and senior scholarship winner . . . Vice president of 1l1t'l1'S indepen- dent couneil . . . A leader. CLOTHES ! PVIM11 Nw Drake A'Ul'Ul'l'flAt'.Y and f'l'!Ifl?7'1'lZ'f'iU.V rlzoxc 1116 bex!-d1'v.v.ved man and zvnnzun on ilu? l'tIIIIf7ll.X', ilu' nnfuollzv of H10 rlvflimz wax lxrdflftl Krlfvpu Garzmzufx' Km N641 mul .fllfvlzu Tun Oallqffflfv Q11-X'1'UlI QIVUIIINU, T110 iwu arc jwiulzzwd in fron! uf Nm firvplave in fha Kafilm lwnsu, O nr H11IllI1'Cd Ninety-eight . J WT 'E' JK! ' 1 ATHLETICS if. fr x '04 'IW S To CONSTRUCT a success- ful educational institution or to win a tough athletic contestg both take an adequate supply of fortitude and a good meas- ure of grim determination. Valiant men of Drake who de- fend the name of the univer- sity from New York to Hono- lulu must be made of the stuff that can take it. There is a reputation, an honorable and respected name to be upheld. Though defeat is often the out- come, that we played the game like gentlemen and took the beating with a smile is a thou- sand times more obvious than Victory. FOOTBALL CCDACI-IES r K Y. J. ljR1'fl'1N, Varsity Football Coach BILL KQOODVYIN, Assistant Football Coach , lf. O. WILLIAMS, Frcslnnan Football Coach I ,.'x . , . A- -- . I .LL 5 O BVARSITY FooTBALL SQUAD Frou! Row, left fo riglzt-Jack Potts, Vergil Deskin, Maurice McClure, Don Barnes, Bill Pettit, XYarren Gaer fCaptainj, Leonard Cole, Charles Swan, Herb Scharlin Second Row-Coach V. Green, George Mellinger, Lowell Anderson, Fred Vogel, Paul Raffety, Tom McLaughlin, Dan Hunt, Billy McCloud, Dwight Conkling, Asst. Coach Billy Goodwin Third Row-Ivor Vtlilliby, My Ubl, Xllilliam Fulton, Ronald Hallock, Ralph Luehsinger, Kenneth Hoeck, Marvin Ziesmer, Jack l?arisho, Wfillis Hokanson Fourtlz, Row-Bob Brandenburg, Kingsley Clark, Chuck Orebaugh, Ted Mallett, Bob Campbell, Charles Horner, Al Perry, james Prouty, and Don McKay Cstudent managerj Two Hundred FIRST GAME ENDS IN TIE WITH SIMPSON Des Mo1Nr:s, IOWA, Sept. 21. -The first game of the season was played under the big lights at the stadium and ended in a 6 to 6 tie with the scrappy little team from Simpson. The Bulldogs earned their first and only touchdown late in the first quarter and failed to make the kick good by inches. In the middle of the final period Simp- son got a break when they ob- tained the ball in Drake's terri- tory as a result of a penalty and by using forward passes reached the Bulldog's goal. Cole saved the game for Drake when he blocked the Methodists' try for the extra point. Drake earned their marker by a series of smashes and a beauti- ful forward pass from McCloud to Swan which netted 43 yards for the home team and put them within striking distance of the goal. Goodwin and Ashby, center and right guard respectively. were the outstanding men on the Simpson team. My Ubl's punt- ing and passing was the feature of the contest, while VVells of Simpson and Scharlin of Drake were the outstanding ground- gainers. DRAKEf6. SIMPSONf6. Conkling ........ L. E. .......... . Clarke Cole .... .... L . T. .,........ Dudley Gaer fel . . .... L. G. ..... Anderson CCD Anderson . . . . . . C. . . . ..., . Goodwin Barnes . . . .... R, G. . . ..... . Ashby McClure . . .... R. T. .... . . . Spicer lleskin . . . . . .R. E. .... . .. Lundberg llICCloud . . .... Q. B. .... .... Y Vells Swan .... .... R . H.. . . . VVallace Ubl ..... .... L . H, .... . . . Owens Scharlin ........ F. B. .... . . Carlson Substitutions--Simpson: Price for Owens, Owens for Price, Sliarples for Clark, Gan- derson for Lundberg, Price for XVells, NVells for Price, Clark for Sharples, Lund- berg for Gandcrson, Price for Owens, Reimann for Dudley, Dudley for Reirnann. Drake-Williliy for Rarnes, Orebaugh for McCloud, Reimann for Dudley, Raffety for Scharlin, Conkling for Hoeck, Mellinger for Cole, McLaughlin for McClure, Clarke for Conkling, Hoeck for Conkling, McClure for McLaughlin, Cole for Mellinger. Barnes for Williby, McCloud for Raffety, Potts for libl, Iibl for Potts, Orehaugh for McCloud, Conkling for Hoeck. Summary-Touehdowns, Scliarlin, Clarke. Omcials-Referee, Jack North of High- land Parkg field judge, Buck Powers of Des Moines, umpire, V. S. Eagan of Grinnellg head linesman, Sec Taylor of XVichita. BARNES4fiuard-40 ' wi-Magi BRANDENBURG-Center-25 Two Hundred Two UTAH DEFEATS DRAKE IN SECOND ENCOUNTER Diss MOINES, IOWA, Sept. 28. -The contest between the Uni- versity of Utah and Drake uni- versity, played on an exceedingly wet and muddy field and with a ball that was nothing more than an enlarged watermelon seed, ended in a victory for the visi- tors to the tune of 6 to 0. Drake, in spite of its defeat, played splendidly, its improve- ment over a week ago being one of the surprises of the contest. The Bulldogs' defense was par- ticularly strong and twice before the invaders scored their win- ning touchdown the Bulldogs put up bitter goal-line stands that thwarted the visitors' effort to reach their goal line. Utah got its goal when one of Ubl's kicks was blocked and the the winners got the ball on Drake's 7-yard line. Two drives into the line netted a scant four yards and then Larson forward passed over the center of the line to Beckstead who stood alone in the end zone. Again in the third period the invaders knocked at Drake's door but the latter re- fused to open it. Larson of Utah whose punt- ing was particularly good, played a remarkably fine game. Ubl punted well despite the fact that he was rushed so much at times that he had to angle his kicks to one side of the, field. Scharlin, Perrv Deskin and Pettit were the stars for the Bulldogs. DRAKE-0. UTAH46. Hoeck .......... L. E ............ Callas Cole ..... ..... L . T. .... . . . Johnson Gaer Ccj ........ L. G.. . . . Grames Pettit .... .... . C. . . .... Roberts Barnes . .... R. G.. . ...... Savich McClure . . .... R. T. ....... McKenzie Deskin . . . .... R. E. ....... Beckstead Swan . . .... Q. B. .......... Larson Perry . .... R. H. ....... Ccj Arnett Ubl . . . ..... L. H .... . .... Kramer Scharlin ........ F. B .......... Lunnon Suhstitutionskllrake: Hunt for Hoeck. Orebaugh for Perry, Mellinger for Cole, Potts for Orebaugh, VVilliby for Barnes, Raffety for Scharlin, McLaughlin for Mc- Clure, Mallet for Gaer, Perry for Potts, Gaer for Mallett, Scharlin for Raffety. Utah: Stevens for Savich, Savich for Stevens, Stevens for Savich, Savich for Grames, Grames for Stevens, Reeves for Johnson. Summary-Touchdown, Beckstead. Officials-Referee. Popsy Harrison of Iowa: umpire, Cap Hedges of Dartmouth: field judge, Bert McGrane of Drakeg head linesman, Sec Taylor of Wichita. DRAKE LOSES GAME TO OKLAHOMA A. 81 M. Des Mo1NEs, IOWA, Oct. 5.- Drake's second game of the sea- son was spent in making desper- ate goal line stands against a horde of hard-hitting boys from Soonerlandg the hard fought game ended in a 7-O victory for the Oklahoma A. EQ M. gridders. The Cowboys proved that they lacked nothing, and as a result Drake penetrated the 50-yard line only once during the game, and that was to the Aggie's 36- yard line in a desperate overhead attack just before the half-time gun sounded. Drake was outplayed through- out the game, but with the in- cessant chanting from the Drake stands the Bulldogs held the line except for once in the second quarter when the winners pushed over the tonchdmvn that decided the game. The Bulldogs played their hardest and twice during the game they took the hall away from the Orange and Black war- riors on the 4-yard line. The home team was penalized only 5 yards to Qklahoma's 45 yards. DRAKE-0. OKLA. .XGGIES -7. Swan ..... .. .L. li. ........... Little Mrllinger . . . . L. T.. . . .. Chaney fiaer CCD . . . . .L. G .... . Browning Pettit .... . . C. . . . . . Loving Barnes . . .. .R. G.. .. . .. CCD List lNlcClure . . .R. T.. . . . . Tiellc-ner Dcskin . . .R. Ti. . .. .. Aslmury Lhl ..... . . B.. . . .. Carlisle Urebaugh . . . . .L. H.. . . . . Dupree Perry ..... . . .R. H. ........ Hodgson Scharlin ........ F. ll. ........... Trent Touchdown, Xvflglltj point after touch- down, Trent Cplacekickl. Substitutions-Oklahoma A. and M.: XVeber for Carlisle, Ricks for Trent, XVriy.zht for Hodgson, Fuqua for List, Hanly for Tiehenor, Heidlage for Chaney, XVarren for Bowning, Phillippi for B. Little, T. Lit- tle for Asbury, List for Fuqua, Trent for List, Hodgson for XVright, Tichenor for Hanly, Chaney for Heidlage, Browning for XVarren, B. Little for Phillippi, Barnum for Dupree, Dupree for Barnum, Carlisle for Trent, VVeher for Carlisle, Heirllagc for Chaney, Asbury for T. Little, T. Little for Asbury, Hanly for Tichenor, XVyatt for Loving, Trent for Barnum, Kee for Cha- ney, Kisselhach for Browning, XYeber for Gallagher, Barnum for Dupree, Dupree for Barnum, Loving for VVyatt, Chaney for Kcc, IB. Little for Phillippi, Johnston for VVright. Seharlin Fulton for Gaer Hunt for S DrakevLuschinger for Gaer, Swan for Scharlin, Raffety for Orclmaugh, Cole for Mellinger, Anderson for Pettit, Potts for Uhl, McLaughlin for McClure, VVilliby for Barnes, Gaer for Luschinger, Scharlin for Swan, Pettit for Anderson, Barnes for XVilliby, Orebaugh for Raffety, Raffety for 'ln t , , W. , Hoeck for Dcskin, Uhl for Potts, Potts for Perry, McCloud for Hoeck, Mellinger for Cole, lVleClure for lNTcLaughlin, Officials--Referee, Jack North of High- land Parkg umpire, V. S. Eagan of Grin- nellg head linesman, Sec Taylor of Wichita. SCENE FROM DRAKE YS. OKIJXIIOHA A. X M Two flmzdlrd Tlzrrc CAMEL-Tackle--35 CLARK- -121111-611 Two Hundred Four ARMY DEFEATS DRAKE AT WEST POINT, 48-0 XVES1' POINT, N. Y., Oct. 13.- An alert, hard lighting and color- ful Army squad ran roughshod over a battling band of Drake Bulldogs on the NVest Point Field, 48-O. The Army used 38 men and they all clicked except in the final quarter when Drake held them without a score. Drake was handicapped early in the game by injuries which took Scharlin, Swan and Hunt out of the con- test. Drake played a defensive game throughout the afternoon, kicking the ball as soon as they could get it in their hands. The Army players were shifty and speedy, their tackling was deadly and their blocking sharp and clean. The Bulldogs missed a few chances to stop the Army ballrunners. lVest Point presented a bril- liant array of ball carriers headed by jack Buckler, the Texang Captain Stancook Stim- inons, Martz, Grove and Naz- zaro. Rafferty and Vogel looked good on defense for Drake when they were backing up the line, Ubl's punting was good and Potts, Urebaugh and Perry ran hard on the offense. ARMY-48. DRAKE--0. Shuler L. E. ........... Hunt Miller . L. T.. . . . . . Mellinger Brearley L. G. ..... McLaughlin Clifford C. . . . .... Pettit Stillman R. G. . . . . . . Gaer Beall .... .... R . T.. . . . . McClure Edwards R. E.. . . .... Deskin King .... .... Q . B.. . . ..... .. Ubl Buckler L. H.. . . . . Orebaugh Grove . R. H.. . . ..... Potts Stancook F. B. ....... . Scharlin Drake substitutions--Orebaugll for Swan, Raffety for Scharlin, Anderson for Pettit, Brandenburg for Anderson, Vogel for Raf- fety, Ziesmer for Potts, Perry for Ore- baugh, Hoeck for Gaer, Fulton for Mc- Laughlin. VVilliby for Gaer, Cole for Mel- linger, Horner for McClure, Parisho for Deskin, Conkling for Hunt, McCloud for Perry. Officials-Referee, J. R. Clinton, Yale, umpire, H. M. Merritt, Yaleg linesman, T. Degnan, George XYashingtong field judge, E. H. Hastings, Cornell. POTTS RUNS WILD AS DRAKE BEATS GRINNELL Dias MorN1f:s, lowzx, Oct. 19.- jack Potts, who would be known as a mudder if he were a race horse and who plays in the back- lield for Drake, went on one of the wildest ranipages ever seen at the Drake stadium, and in one wild outburst scored a touch- down that defeated Grinnell col- lege. A safety later added two points and gave the Bulldogs an 3 to O triumph over their Pio- neer rivals. The game between the two schools is an old custom to deter- mine the winner of the Old Oaken Bucket and be able to keep it until defeated. This time the game was played before a crowd of a mere l,OO0 people who were soaked to the skin from the deluge of rain that kept falling. The game consisted for the most part ot' a punting duel be- tween My Ubl of the winners and Wesley Clark of the losers, whose kicking was excellent con- sidering the condition of the ball and the held. Potts and Scharlin in some mysterious way kept their feet in remarkable fashion in the g'ooey,' going and in addition did surprisingly well in holding the slimy ball. On the other hand Grinnell hall carriers, when they did try a running attack, which was seldom, three times lost the pigskin by fumbling on the first down. tlRTNNIil.l,- 0. l1R.-XKI'I-- 8. Horton ......... ll. l... . . ........ ll'unt tiraves .. ...l.. T.. .. . . Nleflure Sutton . .. . . .l,, fi.. . ...... tiaer Fowler . .... . . . C. ..... Anderson Trumbull . . . R ti. ...., Nlchauglilin Morgan . . 'l'.. .. . . Nlellinger Anderson .... Kingery ..,. C'l'irk if . ..,. lleskin . . . . l'hl B... ll.. .. . Perry Hauer . .. ll.. .. .. Potts Bradley . . B .... . .. Ratfety Substitutions Drake: Backs, Orelwaugh, Barnes, Ratifety, Vogel, Ziesmt-rg ends. l'onkling1, llokanson: tackles, Campbell, llallockg guards, Luscliinger, XYilliby: cen' ter, Brandenliu tirinnell f Backs, Blelfarlin, Klela-od, ends, Moore, Klepterg tackles, illeeter, Saf- ris3 guards, Boardman, VVest. Score by periods 1 Drake ........... ..tl O S 0-S 1-iinllell ..... , .. ....... U U U tl - O Scoring summary ff Touehdown, Potts: safety tscoring' for Drakel, Clark. Offieialsf Referee, Xlarvin Levson of Illinois: umpire, ltra fiIH'1'llllt'l'S of lllinoisg headlinesman, H. li. Hedges of Dartmouth: field judge, ,laek North of Highland l'ark. IJICSKIN- land nl Twa Hn nzlrrd tlRINNEl.l.fDR.XKli 'FOSS l'l' , 3 . ,, . ft' ff ,tw A, W , , . ,a-ge' T me X' ' W ,,,, L.. 14 L ',.,.-,3,.i.,:3.m,f f I , , --,-4,-Q, aussi, , f A+ 'W .. .gil Q K ..-.4 ' 'eg t' ' . .Cf f' fc -, .,t.2g,1,e A Q t ,. -gg l lllfllON Half Back, lillilftl -Hi X IIALLOCK Tneklr- e411 HOK.XNSONfT:xckle, Ifndf-58 HUNT 'EIN Two Hundred Six BULLDOGS DEFEATED BY WASHINGTON U. Sr. LoUIs, Mo., Oct. 26.- Drake university's dominance over Xllashington university, which included eleven triumphs extending over 15 years, crashed before a crowd of 8,000 in St. Louis this fall. The Bears, piling through and over the Bulldogs the first half, scored a safety soon after the start and three touchdowns in the second quar- ter to win, 20-0. The Bulldogs fought gallantly during the second half, with the Des Moines crew carrying the attack, but failed to produce a touchdown, and Washington coasted to victory despite the great work of My Ubl. Besides scoring three touch- downs, Wfashington reached Drake's 5-yard line twice more, both in the first half. They were stopped on downs the First time and fumbled the second. The Bulldogs made 5 first downs to 15 for Washington. All tive were in the second half, when they also attempted 17 passes. The scoring star of the game was lid XYagner, big Bear half- back, who drove over for two touchdowns in the second quar- ter. Bub Hudgens, another sophomore halfback, also scored for XVashington. VVASHINCITON--20. DRAKE--0. Brnngard ....... L. ........... Hunt Lainlr ..... . . .L. T. ..,.... Mellinger Konvicka . . . . .L. ll. ..... McLaughlin lezzi .... .... C . . . . . . . Anderson Londy ...R.f9.... fel Gaer Bentzinger . . . .R. 'l'. . .. . . McClure Moller .... . . .R. IC.. . . . . Deskin Zlloyovjki . , . . . Q, B. .... , . . Ubl Brown CCD ...... L. H, .... . . . Perry Droke .......,.. R. H. .... ,.... P otts XVimberly ....... F. B, .... . . Scharlin Officials -- Referee, Nick Kearns of Loyolag umpire, Fred Dennie of Browng Field judge, Don Henry of Cincinnatig head- linesman, Howard Millard of Illinois Wesleyan. SWAMPY FIELD HELPS DRAKE BEAT INDIANS Di-:s Mo1Ni-zs, Iowa, Nov. 3.- Although the rain moistened the homecoming spirit, the Bulldog football team revived the damp- ened spirits by turning in a Z0-7 triumph over the Haskell In- dians. The Drake squad engineered a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter and after the Redskins had plunked over the muddy held for a marker in the Iinal period, the Bulldogs came back with the final touchdown. The field was just one big pud- dle of muddy water and Drake emerging with the Indians' scalps showed that it was a real mud team as its other triumph this season was scored over Grinnell, another tussle played in a rain- storm. The Indians struck unexpect- edly for their marker in the fourth period. After a kicking exchange, Uhl twice fumbled the center's passes, falling on the hall. Un his third try to punt the boot was blocked and the ball was recovered by the Redskins on the Bulldogls 16-yard line. With Palmer doing the major share of the ball-toting the visi- tors smacked across, Bascus came into the game, plaeekicked, and returned to the bench. The blocking of Deskin and McClure was outstanding for Drake in the line while Mc- l.aughlin's defensive work stood out. Smith, a tall shifty runner, and Palmer, a ramming ball car- rier, were the visitors' chief threats while Alexander, at cen- ter, played first class ball on de- fense. DRAKE-20 HASKELL-7 Conkling ........ L. E. .......... White Mellinger . . . . .L. T.. . . . . . . . . Miles McLaughlin . . .L. KD. . . . . Quarderer Anderson . .... C. ..... . . Alexander tiner ...R.G.... jones McClure . . .R. T.. . . . . McDonald Deskin . . . . . .R. E.. .. . . . . Falleaf llhl .... . . .Q. B .... .... . Wapp Potts ...L.H.... Smith Perry ..... . . .R. H. . ...... McDenver Raffety ......... F. B. .......... Palmer Substitutions--Drake: guards, Luschingerg ends, Parisho, Hunt, tackles, Cole, Camp- bellg backs, Orebaugh, Ziesmerg center, lloecks. Haskell-Ends, Smith, Bzxscus: backs, Carney. Summary -- Tnuchdowns, Raffety, hic- Laughlin, Palmer, Orebaugh. Points after touchdown, Posts tpassj, Bascus Cplace- kickb, Potts Csmashl. Ofncials- Referee, Y. S. Eagan of Grin- nell: umpire, Henry Hasbrouck of Y, M. C. A.: headlinesman, Buck Powers of Des Moines universityg field judge, Henry Schmidt of Omaha. Drake vs. Haskell Lawyers vs. Preachers Twa Hundred Seven l l.l'i'HSlNliER- liuard 30 Xlcl..Xl'lilll,IN Tackle Qi:-.-faaxw WJ? ' -ft:-f KI lLl.l,llN1.l'.R -lzickle 4.1 -. OREBAUGH-Half Back--53 PARISHO-Emi-54 Two Himdred Eight DENVER TRIUMPHS OVER BULLDOGS, 8-7 DENV1-312, COLO., Nov. 10.-An alert Denver university team smashed through to a touchdown and safety in the opening half, then staved off a fierce elosing counter attack to defeat the Bull- dogs, 8-7. Lorin Berry, Denveris sopho- more fullback, crashed through to block a kick in the Erst period, the ball bouncing off his chest and rolling over the end zone, for an automatic safety. The winners garnered their score when Bill Young plucked a Hat Drake pass out of the air and raced 30 yards to a touchdown with only a minute remaining to play in the first half. At the start of the second frame, the Pioneers took the hall down the Field on a sustained drive of 72 yards which ended a yard short of a touchdown when .lack VValton missed a first down hy inches. Then the fireworks started. After D. U. surrendered the ball on Drake's 38-yard line when an ineligible man caught a pass, the Bulldogs, aided hy penalties to- taling 38 yards, rushed to a touchdown with My Uhl crash- ing over from the 3-yard line on the fourth down, and also con- verting the extra point. Orehaugh, Uhl and Raffety were standouts in the Drake line- up. Dwight Conkling made good gains on an end run play, while the Drake line functioned smoothly except on Denver's drive at the start of the second half. DENVER--8 DRAKE47 Hering ......... L. E. ........ Conkling T. lfena ........ L. T. ........ hfellinger J. Fena ......... L. G.. . .. McLaughlin Campbell ....... ..C .... . . . Anderson Tavcner ........ R. G.. . . . . . CCH fiaer Townsend ....... R. T. . . . . . lNIeClure Bacon .... .... R . E. .... . . Deskin W'alton . . .... Q. B. .... . . . Ubl Lamkin . . ..... L. H.. . . . . . Potts Johnson ........ R. H.. . . .... Perry Berry .......... F. ll. ..... . . . Raffety Score by periods: Denver ................ 2 6 0 OWS Drake ................. O 0 7 0-7 Scoring ---- Touehdowns, Young, Vblg point after touchdown, Ubl. Substitutions-Drake: Center, Pettitg guard, Luscningcrg tackle, Cole: ends, Hoakinson, Parishog quarterback, McCloud, halfliacks, Ziesmer, Orelraugli, Fultong fullback, Seharlin. -Denver-Guard, Drohnitehg tackle, Har- rison, quarterback, llevereauxg halfbaeks, Rossi, Youngg fullback, Delacy. Officials-Referee, Greimg umpire, Vidalg field judge, Kraft, headlinesman, Descomhes. CYCLONES BEAT DRAKE ON AMES FIELD, 33-I2 AMES, IOWA, Nov. 17.-The Drake Bulldogs lost their annual game with Iowa State college on the winners' field by the score of 33-12. Only four players who have been in Iowa State's beginning lineup in previous games, started against the Bulldogs. The new combination clicked from thc start and the home team scored in every period except the fourth in which Drake had the better of the going to put over its second touchdown on a march the entire length of the field. Chuck Orebaugh, former all- state halfback from North Des Moines and, without a doubt, the fastest of the Drake backs, paved the way to the first Bulldog touchdown in the second period. A long pass attempted by Iowa State was intercepted by Orebaugh on his own 34-yard line. The Drake back dashed down the east side of the Held, getting away from several Cy- clone tacklers and was fina'lly hauled down from behind on the Iowa State 34-yard line. The run back was good for 42 yards. The Drake offense clicked at this stage of the game and in five plays, with Paul Raffety, Bill Fulton and Orebaugh lug- ging the ball, the Bulldogs went over for a touchdown. Drake's last touchdown was made when they made a sustained drive down the field to the 2-yard line from where Scharlin plowed through the right side of the Cy- clone line for the Hnal score. The work of Raffety, Ore- baugh and Scharlin featured Drake's offensive, while Mar- lowe Willianas and the ball toting of Neal and Allender featured Iowa State's offense. iowa STATE-33 DRAKEA12 I Grz-fe .......... L. E. ........ Conkllng Loyd ........... L. T. ....... Mellinger Hayes . . . .... L. G. .... .. McLaughlin Garner . . . . ..... C. .... . . . Anderson Coundiff . . . .... R. G.. .. . . . . . . Gaer Olserg ..... .... R . T. ........ McClure Kroeger . .... R. E. .......... Deskin Neal .,.... .... Q . B. ........ Scharlin VVilliams . . .... L. B. ........... Potts Harlan ......... R. H. .......... Fulton All d F, B. R ff cn er ........ .......... a ety Substitutions-Drake, McCloud, Orebaugh, Ziesmerg Perry, Vogelg guards, Barnes, Luschingerg tackles, Cole: ends, Hunt, center, Brandenberg, Pettit. Iowa State-Ends, Poole, Gustine, Hood, backs, VVinter, Miller, Theophilus, Birneyg tackles, Schafroth, Catron, Norgordtg guard, Guteg center, Brown. Score by quarters. Iowa State ............ 12 7 14 0-33 Drake ................ 6 6 0 6-12 Summary-Touchdowns, Grefe, Neal, Ful- ton, Allcnder 2, Gustine, Scharlin. Points after touchdowns, Poole Cplacekickj 1, Allender 2 Cplacekicksj. .. mc l'O'I l'S- Half Back---Ill RAFFICTY---Full Back--12 SHARLI N -Full Back-13 VOGEL-1-'ull Back-39 ZEISMER-Half Back--30 Two Hundred Nine gi-1 ,W , Q' 13 -'L of ru. .iii SCENIC FROM CREIHHTON GAME Captain of the defeated Creighton batttem presents Captain Warren hae: with the peace-pipe of victory. LAWYERS-PREACHERS BATTLE ENDS IN TIE l.Awx'iaRs 03 Pin-:AcH12lzs 0 Dias Momiis, loWA-H0un'- rowing, For the first time in the 41 years of the traditional battle, the lawyer-preacher fracas ended in a 0-0 deadlock. ln the first quarter of the game with about 1,000 rabid fans watching the outcome of this momentous battle, the Cole hallers pushed the preachers back to the 15-yard line, where a short pass was tried, but was knocked down by an unobliging tree. Again in the fourth stanza the lawyers found themselves in possession of the ball on the preachers' 15-yard line, but to the dismay of the watchers lost the ball on down. The disciples of Caldwell threatened onlv once but a fum- ble foiled the scoring possibility. Two Hundred Ten V OREBAUGH, UBL, STAR AS DRAKE TRIUMPHS Iles lXlUlNlQ5, lowa, Nov. 24. -A fourth-period touchdown, the resuh of Uyo qnendid punt returns by Cjrebauglu and a for- ward pass, My Chl to Orebaugh, good for 30 yards and a Hrm down on the 4-yard line, gave Drake a 6-0 triumph over Creighton University in a Mis- souri Xfahey conference contest on the ever muddy Bulldog grid- iron. llrakels chance to score canie when Bhdver had to kkk and Orebaugh caught the ball and suited down the hdd for 15 yards to the Creighton 32. XVith the help of a pass froni llbl to Chebaugh that neded 26 yards and a fourth down smash, Raf- fety drove over the Bluejay's left guard for the winning points. 1lbVs attenipted rdacekick for the extra point skidded off his shoe and waslou and farto one side of the goal posts. Creighton threatened early in the first period but its first drive was halted when a forward pass xvas intercepted, t3rebaugh tak- ing the pass on lns 10-yard hne and reunwnng u 14 yards Zuereher immediately grabbed LfhVs pass and xvas doxvned on the 26-yard line but the liluejays wxre lxmahzml 15 yards for holding and eventually the home teanitook the bah on us 24-yard line. Orebaugh was the outstanding running back on the Held. XVik liam Fulton and Deskin did some good bkxddng'and LNM averaged 42.2 yards on the nine punts he succeeded in getting away in Mine of the heavy bah. lior Cheighton the passnig of Zuercher and hdonnr llohands all-around play at center, and the work of Quinn at tackle were good. CRETGHTON-0 DRAKE-6 llrick .......... L. E.. .... . . . Conkling McKenna ....... L. T. ...... , . lilellinger Marchetti . . .... L. G. ....,. McLaughlin Holland . . . ..... C. ..... . . Anderson Kareckas .... R. G. .... ...... G aer ZZNPZ 205:-f 4,-f f L2 2.4305 o2:r'Grn L- 'mo-i 51 tsl:- vv- . . 71?-7FlQ?W-7 FIFWP7 Q 92 I Wag- C1 EEN 2 eat? G5 ::r-E: '9 E. H Z ra Q C -i ru . ......... y Substitutions --- Drake: Backs, Ziesmer, Suharlin, Vogel, Potts, Perry: ends, Hunt, Parishog guards, Luschinger, Hoeckg tackle, Cole: centers, Barnes, Peter, Brandenberg. Cre-ighton4Backs, McDonald, Fishler, Schmidt, Pieruccello, Wilcox, Morang end, 0'Learyg tackle, Kukes. Summary4'l'ouchdown, Raffety. Officials---Referee, Ed Cochrane of Kala- mazoog umpire, V. S. Eagan of Grinnellg headlinesman, Sec Ta lor of Wichita: field judge, Bill Kelley of iowa. F RESI-IMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Haley, Geertsema, Manny, Griffith, Sandstrom, O'Brien, Williams, Churney, Suter, Karney, Setrakian Second Row: Coach Baker, Platenberg, Stevenson, Stark, llriecl, Dahlman, Smith, Merrick, Hall, McRae, George O'Brien Third Row: K'Bill,' llfilliams, Graham, Sessions, Casper, Webb, Porter, Masters, Coffin, Dick, Hedlund, Auer, Miller, Lowe. 1934-5 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Simpson vs. Drake at Des Moines Utah vs. Drake at Des Moines Oklahoma vs. Drake at Des Moines Army vs. Drake at Wvest Point Oct. Grinnell vs, Drake at Des Moines Oct. llashingtoii vs. Drake at Des Moines Nov. Haskell vs. Drake at Des Moines Nov. Denver vs. Drake at Denver Nov. Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames Nov. Creighton vs. Drake at Des Moines Two Hundred Eleven FOOTBALL RESULTS Drake 65 Sl1ll11S0ll 6 Utah 6g Drake O Oklahoma A EQ M 7g Drake O Army 48: Drake O Drake Sp Grinnell O lYIlSllll1g'fOH 203 Drake O Drake 20g Haskell O Denver 8g Drake 7 Iowa Slate 33: Drake 12 Drake 6g Creiglatml U l Hdrlll BASKETBALL Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 2 3 4 12 14 19 22 28 2 25 1 COACH UBILIP VV ILLIAMS 1934-35 Basketball Season Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 205 Simpson 17 275 Simpson 23 275 Iowa State 28 405 Western Reserve 50 265 Duquesne 48 195 Temple 40 295 VVest Chester S ers 33 585 Lehigh 32 295 Long Island 51 405 George 1Vashin 325 St. Louis 42 415 Wfashburn 28 Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 42 39 28 45 34 32 tate Teach- gton 35 Basketball Schedule I934-35 11 14 20 29 31 1 Iowa Simpson at Indianola, Iowa Simpson at Des Moines, Iowa Iowa State at Des Moines, Iowa Westerii Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio Dequesne at Pittsburgh, Pa. Temple at Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester State Teachers at VVest Chester, Pa Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa. Long Island U. at Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 George VVashington U. at VVashington, D. C. 8 St, Louis U. at St. Louis, Mo. VVashburn at Des Moines, Iowa Whshington at Des Moines, Iowa Creighton at Des Moines, Iowa Grinnell at Grinnell, Iowa at Des Moines, Iowa Creighton at Omaha, Neb. 5 Washington at St. Louis, Mo. 9 Oklahoma A. Sz M. at Des Moines, Iowa 11 15 22 23 Tulsa at Des Moines, Iowa Iowa State at Ames, Iowa Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma A. Sz M. at Stillw Washburn at Topeka, Kans, ater, Okla. Grinnell at Des Moines, Iowa Two Hundred Fourteen VVashington U. 22 Creighton 28 Grinnell 42 Iowa U. 25 Creighton 36 Washingtori U. 33 Oklahoma A. Sz M. 26 Tulsa 26 Iowa State 42 Tulsa 32 Oklahoma A. Sz M. 29 Wfashburn 41 Grinnell 24 CAPTAIN BILLY MCCLOUD VARSITY SQUAD BTC KAY ROGERS PERCIVAL PARISHO SMITH MCCLUUD URFBAIWDII BARNES CARLSON COACH XYILLXAMS JENSVN XANDERS IIIRI1 SNVAN L'0I.l-I CIARIQIC T!RICCIII.liR NULAA FRESI-IMAN SQUAD HALI-1 EFBANK Illfl'Kl'QR UWQUNNUR SUTICR OJHRII-QN CUAYII MARCY BAKER LQEICRTSFMA XVILLIABIS PTRINGFELIANV ADAMS GRI!-'I-'ITII NEOFUTIST KANOUFI7 HEDLUND Two Hundred Fifteen DRAKE 20 SIMPSON I7 It took an uphill light to earn Drake university its opening vic- tory of the basketball season at Indianola, the Bulldogs defeating Simpson's fighting outfit 20 to 17 in a struggle that was anybody's all the way. After a 20 minute defensive struggle as a starter, the two teams left the court for the half- time intermission with the score knotted at 6-6. The two rivals were within a point of each other three minutes before the gun, when Xanders of Drake split the net from far out on the court for the basket which clinched the victory. DRAKE 27 SIMPSON 23 Drake university's basketball players made their 1934-35 home debut at the Bulldog Fieldhouse by defeating Simpson college, 27 to 23, for the second time within a week. Swan, Orebaugh, and Don Carlson, during the short time he played, alone were able to find the range of the basket consist- ently. Swan with five field goals and Orebaugh with four baskets and a free toss were the leading scorers for the home team. IOWA STATE 28 DRAKE 27 TYith Drake displaying a spec- tacular passing game, feinting the Cyclones out of position, hounding the ball on breaks for the basket, it looked like a Drake win until jack Cowen, the Iowa State flash, took charge of the situation late in the game and led his team in an outburst of scor- ing that beat the local five 28-27. There was glory for the Bull- dogs, in spite of their setback. Six different times the lead changes hands in the course of the fiery battle and Drake's ag- gressive play was a feature. WESTERN RESERVE 50 DRAKE 40 After leading the Reserves in the first quarter, Drake was the victim of a spectacular drive that was launched by the Cleveland school that ended in a 50 to 40 defeat for the Bulldogs. Drake stepped out i11 the early minutes of play and took the lead. lYhen the Bulldogs topped the Red Cats, 13 to 10, Pontius was sent into the tiff. Reserves released a barrage of goals and had a lead of 22 to 17 at the half, The result was decided early in the second half. Reserves in- creased their margin to 33 to 17 before the Bulldogs regained their earlier stride. Two Hundred Sixteen DUQUESNE 48 DRAKE 26 Monday, December 31, the last day in the 1934 part of the Bull- dogs cage schedule, proved to be Drake's undoing when they met Duquesne and were whipped to the tune of 48-26. It was Duquesne's fifth straight win and the game was played on their home floor, but they could hit that old hoop and did keep the Drake five worried. The game was no credit to Drake all the way through, Smith, Xanders, and Qrebaugh were ousted from the game on account of fouls. TEMPLE 40 DRAKE I9 Drake started out the new year at Philadelphia by being defeated by the undefeated Temple uni- versity players to the tune of 40-19. An early lead and careful guarding helped the winners to add to their consecutive victories. They held Drake scoreless for the first eight minutes while run- ning up an 8-0 lead. Drake was blanked again for seven minutes at the opening of the second half. making 15 min- utes in which the Bulldogs were barred from the scoreboard. Smith, with two field goals and two free throws, was high scorer for Drake while Temple's scor- ing honors were evenly divided. DON ADlNGTONfCc11lcr 18 XYILIJS ll0K.XNSONf Guan SCENE FROM DR.-XRIiALfRliICl'l'VON HAMIC XNILIHR HIRIJ l-uznwl -1 IIHX l.XKl.NlJX lmrxxxnnl fr, Oh In UI: THIC QIUJXYIJ SKAIQNKS W 'I :vu Ilrrxnlfmwl .S'c1'a'11Iur1l 114 WEST CHESTER 33 DRAKE 29 Un the second day of the new year. the Bulldogs were defeated for the fourth time on their east- ern invasion when they met the Vest Chester Teachers College at XVest Chester, 33-29. Drake twice tied the score in the closing minutes of play, but each time a Tutor basket put them in the lead again. Ore- baugh, with 12 points, was high man for the Bulldogs. DRAKE 58 LEHIGH 32 Drake's touring basketball team won their first victory of its eastern tour by defeating Lehigh university 58 to 32, in an intersectional game at Bethle- hem, Penn. The 53-point total Drake col- lected in rolling up its one-sided victory over Lehigh, is the larg- est score made by a Bulldog team in the last 15 years. Orebaugh and Smith were the outstanding stars for Drake. Orebaugh accounted for seven field goals. while Smith had eight and two foul tosses, for a 32- point total between them. LONG ISLAND 5I DRAKE 29 Long Island's crack basketball team crushed Drake's touring Bulldogs under a 51 to 29 count before a capacity crowd in New York. It was Long Island's eighth victory in nine starts this season and Drakeis fifth defeat in six games on the road. Long Island opened with a whirlwind attack and ran up a lead of 19 to 1 in the first 10 minutes of the game. At this point, the Bulldogs pulled them- selves together and rallied to score 15 points in a row. Then with the score standing at 19-16, the winners applied pressure again and drew away to lead 27-16 at the half. DRAKE 40 GEO. WASHINGTON 35 Drake's nomad cagers wound up their eastern invasion by de- feating the George VVashington's Colonials 40-35 in Washington, D. C. Outspeeding outsmarting its rangier foemen, Drake upset the highly-favored George Washing- ton team, taking the play from the outset. Billy McCloud, slightly-build forward, had his basket eye shin- ing and he clicked for eight goals and one free throw to lead scor- ers with 17 points. McCloud helped the Bulldogs to a 21-16 halftime advantage. VVayne Xanders, lanky guard, was next among the scorers, get- ting nine points. Two Hundred Eighteen ST. LOUIS 42 DRAKE 32 Staggering down the home stretch of their long holiday 'road trip, the Bulldog basketball team lost a 42-32 decision to St. Louis university, at St. Louis, Mo. McCloud led the Bulldogs with four baskets and Smith followed with three, while Chuck Ore- baugh contributed five points. lt was Drake's sixth defeat on the prolonged journey through the east. The Bulldogs, only vic- tories were scored over Lehigh at Bethlehem, Penn., and over George Washington at Washing- ton, D. C. DRAKE 4I WASHBURN 28 Showing by their passing the benefit of 11 games under their belt, the Drake Bulldogs ram- paged over VVashburn, 41 to 28. at the iieldhouse in a Missouri Valley conference encounter. The victory put Drake in a tie for the league leadership. The visitors presented a well balanced team but they melted completely away in the second half before the drive and excel- lent handling of the leather by the Bulldog squad. Smith got six baskets out of 15 shots at the basket, while Ore- baugh as usual scintillated with fine drives down the floor and counted 10 points. Wayne Xan- ders' work in the baekcourt was excellent and Forrest Swan aid- ed the teamplay with his ball handling around the foul circle. CORNICLTUS JENSEN- -Fm'wardf9 L'lll'K'K ORlili,Xl'1Il1 lluu l 3 SCENE FROM DRAKE-CRPQIGHTON GAME Hll.I.Y MuLfI.OL'IJ Forxx'z11'd 5 ,I,XC'K P.-XRISHU --Cx-11 N I 1 NH .TIQXIC l-'R PM IJIQAIQH-XYASHI2L'IQX QA. C Tzu' 1111:-ulrud AVim'iuf'H WASHINGTON 33 DRAKE 32 1Vith two Bears, lludgens and Blartintoni, in top form, XYash- ington university s u r p r i s e d Drake, 33 to 32, in a thrilling Missouri Valley conference bas- ketball game in the field house in St. 1,ouis. The invading Bulldogs, facing a 10-2 deficit early in the lirst half, forged ahead only once, when they led by a score of 21 to 19 early in the second half. Xanders was the star Bulldog performer, scoring nine points and breaking up XYashington's follow-up offense. CREIGHTON 36 DRAKE 34 The Missouri Valley title- seeking Drake Bulldogs skidded from the conference lead when Creighton avenged an early-sea- son loss to the local outfit with a 36-34 victory, on the winneris Floor. Billy McCloud and Chuck Orebaugh were the Drake spark- plugs. Engelbretson, of Creigh- ton, sank seven out of 10 chances from the free throw line and also seven field goals in his one-man war on Drake. It was one of those breath-tak- ing contests with neither team very far in front. Three times the clash was tied, while the big- gest advantage of the game came early when Creighton held a 10 to 5 edge. GRINNELL 42 DRAKE 28 An inspired Grinnell college basketball team gave the Bull- dogs their first Missouri Valley conference beating, setting a ter- rific pace to beat the local crew 42-28. Bauer, of Grinnell, was high point man for the evening with 13 points, while the sharpshoot- ing of Parisho and Oliphant gave them 12 and 11 points, respec- tively. Smith, towheaded Bull- dog player, played a remarkable floor game, tying up the ball on several occasions when Grinnell threatened to score, and in addi- tion scored three Field goals. The Pioneers made good 14 free throws, missing only three during the evening, while Wil- liams' men counted only eight gratis shots and missed nine. DRAKE 45 IOWA 25 In one of the biggest upsets of the year Drake's ballhawking basketeers turned on the heat in the second half of their game with Iowa in the tieldhouse and led by Frank Smith, who was playing the final game of his col- legiate career, made a series of sensational shots that enabled them to defeat the Hawkeyes, 45-25. XVayne Xanders played a whale of a game at guard, as did Chuck Orebaugh, although nei- ther figured heavily in the scor- ing, and Swan played one of his best games at center. But the outstanding star of the game was Smith, who ended his athletic career at Drake in a blaze of glory, showing perfect fioor work and accounting for 14 of the Bulldogs, total points. Two Hundred Twenty DRAKE 39 CREIGHTON 28 Drake substitutes provided the necessary spark in the wan- ing, crucial moments of the Bull- dogs, game with Creighton uni- versity at the lieldhouse and the local collegians defeated the Bluejays 39-28. Each team sank the ball through the hop an even dozen times from the field, so victory really was decided from the foul line, where Drake players deliv- ered with the line record of 15 points out of 19 attempts while their rivals were making only four out of 12, Wayne Xanders, who was as- signed to guarding Emil Engel- bretson, the Creighton star, did a good job of it holding the former to four points, but was forced out on personal fouls late in the contest. DRAKE 42 WASHINGTON 22 Drake's basketball s q u a d breezed along in the Missouri Valley conference race when the Bulldogs romped away from a sluggish Wiashington university team to win easily in a 42-32 contest at the fieldhouse. Entirely too fast and too clever for the St. Louis visitors, Drake literally outclassed the op- position and the game might have been much more one-sided had not Bill Willizims turned the en- gagement over to his reserves as the battle wore on. The victory left Drake in a tie with Grinnell at the top of the Missouri V a l l e y conference standings. 3 N R01 I HRS l,i,. ,. 1 xl H VURRTNI SXX XX luw 1 17 SCENIC FROM DRAKE-IOWA GAME xnxx: swim Imm If xxx SCENE FRQM DRAKIQ-IOWA GAME YN Two Hundred Twmzty-o11e DRAKE 45 IOWA STATE 42 An advantage in speed and ball handling and a persistency that prevailed even when it seemed useless helped Drake come from behind and overcome a 10-point advantage that Iowa State had compiled early in the first half, and nose out the Cyclones to the tune of 45-42 on the loser's court. This game evened the account between the two teams for the season, this being only the third time that the Bulldogs have won from the Cyclones in 16 starts. Parisho led the Drake scorers with seven baskets, five of them coming in the final half, but Bill McCloud d r o p p e d the ball through the hoop six times and VVayne Xanders made four bas- kets and a free throw. DRAKE 46 TULSA 36 Drakefs nifty basketball team vaulted into second place in the Missouri Valley conference race by easily beating the University of Tulsa, 46-36. This victory makes six wins out of nine starts for the Bull- dogs in the Missouri Valley standings. In this game the Drake five couldn't miss their long shots, and they worked slick plays under the basket ef- fectively, too, and this combina- tion proved sufficient. Forrest Swan, towering cen- ter, was the wheelhorse of the Drake crew, passing effectively and taking the ball consistently off the Tulsa backboard. Ore- baugh, also, proved to be a crack shot by chalking up 14 points for the winners. DRAKE 28 OKLAHOMA A. 8: M. 26 The Drake university basket- ball team staggered through to a 28-26 triumph over the Okla- homa Aggies at the Bulldog fieldhouse, but was forced to go an overtime period before clinch- ing a contest that kept it in the running for a tie at least in the Missouri Valley conference race. McCloud was the only Drake athlete who performed anywhere near the standard the Bulldogs have set in their games here in earlier contests. McCloud left little to be de- sired either in ball-hawking, passing or shooting. He account- ed for 15 of his team's points with five field goals and as many free tosses. DRAKE 45 TULSA 26 Tulsa university experienced another jolt on its first basket- ball invasion of Iowa here when Drake treated the new Missouri Valley conference member to a 45-26 trimming at the fieldhouse. It was a battle marked by spotty defensive work, Drake winning largely through a sus- tained drive late in the game which carried the Bulldogs to a convincing victory after the Golden I-Iurricane had made a game of it for the first 25 min- utes of the 40 minute struggle. Orebaugh, back in his guard position, added 11 points to the Drake total and Wayne Xanders, the other guard, -contributed seven. OKLAHOMA A. 81 M. 29 DRAKE 26 The Oklahoma Aggies edged out Drake university cagers, 29-26, in a nip and tuck battle, which lifted themselves from the Missouri Valley cellar and pushed the Bulldogs back to third place in the Valley stand- ing. Swan controlled the tip from center throughout the game. Stricklen, Aggie guard, was high point man of the fray by virtue of his four field goals and one free toss, closely followed by Parisho, big scoring gun of the Bulldogs who made eight points. McCloud made six points and was all over the floor for the local five. Two Hundred Twenty-two DRAKE 57 WASHBURN 4I The Drake Bulldogs set a ter- rific scoring pace to defeat 1Yashburn,s Ichabods in a Mis- souri Valley conference game, 57-41. The victory put Drake in a tie with Grinnell for second in the Valley race, a half-game behind Creighton. TVashburn dropped to sole possessor of the cellar position by the loss. A trio of Bulldogs, .Tack Par- isho, Forrest Swan, and Chuck Orebaugh, put on a sensational display of fireworks and col- lected 45 points between them. Parisho accounted for 19 of the winner's points, Orebaugh gar- nered 14 while Swan was accred- ited with 12. Bethel was the high scorer for XVashburn, with six from the field and one charity toss. DRAKE 47 GRINNELL 24 The Drake university basket- ball team earned a half share in the Missouri Valley conference championship by defeating Grin- nell college in the final game of the season for both teams, 47-24, in the fieldhouse. A crowd of approximately 3,500 persons, the largest that has attended a Drake game here with the exception of the con- tests with Iowa, saw a hard- fought contest in which Drake held a lead all the way after the first 10 minutes and in which the contestants battled so zealously that it was only on rare occa- sions that real basketball was played. Outstanding on offense for Drake was Parisho, although closely pressed for scoring hon- ors by Billy McCloud and Ore- baugh, each of whom made 11 points, one less than the number registered by the broad-should- ered Drake star. TR CK BULLIDOGS RETAIN MISSOURI 4'I'l'I'CH JOHNSON PHILSONS-High Jumper CAPTAIN WORDEN VARSITY SQUAD Top Row: Coach Johnson, May, Mahannah, Arlington, Conkling, Mohrman, Legg, Robertson Second Row: Lorenz, Paulsen, Mountain, Carlson, Case, Hall, Orebaugh Front Row: Philson, Custer, Grant, NVarde11, Shoemaker Pierson, Gallagher Two Hundred Twenty-four VALLEY INDOOR TRACK CROWN INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 9-Drake-Minnesota at Minneapolis Feb. I5-Drake-Grinnell at Des Moines Feb. 22-Drake-Iowa State at Des Moines Mar. 2-Valley Indoor at Des Moines Mar. 9-Drake-Carleton at Northfield, Minnesota Mar. 16-Quadrangular meet at Iowa City INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Fell F eb Feb Mai 9-Drake 585 Minnesota 46 . 15-Drake 65, Grinnell 39 .22-Drake 53g Iowa State 51 '. 2-Drake championship with a score of SSM Mar. 9-Drake SQMQ Carleton 44M Mar. 16-Iowa 70, Drake 503 Grinnell 24, Iowa State 20 F RESHMAN SQUAD l Top Row: Coach Johnson, Robinson, Patterson, Kanouif, Wellman, Guene, Tulin, Redrick, Assistant Coach Peddicord Second Row: Brown, Meadows, Sanford, Garber, Paget, Williams, Griffith, Morrow Front Row: Baker, Sorenson, Haley, Smith, Beckman, Motis Two Hundred Twenty-five ADINGTON-Pole vaulter and CAPTAIN NVORDEN-Sprinter CASE-Middle distances broadj umper and middle distances GALLAGHER NVTNNING 880 AGAlNST AMES CARl.S0NABroadjumper and PAUI-SEN'.li1VUlll1 Thf0WC1' liighj umper Two Hundred Twenty-six February 9 Drake-Minnesota ai: Minnesota Drake's track team defeated Minnesota in the opening meet of the season at Minnesota, 58-46. Russell May led the Bulldogs in the scoring. He took first in the mile run, and tied with his teammate, Gallagher, in the half mile event for the first and sec- ond places. Worden, Drake quartermiler, turned in a fine performance to win the event. After running second to Eavarts for over half the distance, he came from be- hind to nose out Hall, who had passed up Eavarts in the home stretch. Drake was well balanced in every event and scored in all de- partments except the shotput, in which the Gophers came through with a clean sweep. February I5 Drake-Grinnell at Des Moines Drake's powerful track team inaugurated its conference in- door season by defeating Grin- nell at the fieldhousc, 65-39. The meet record in the broad jump was broken when Ed Lor- enze, sophomore jumper, soared 22 feet 6M inches. Lorenze, handicapped by a sprained leg ligament, took but one jump. Rolland Gallagher, middle-dis- tance runner, and Capt. liugenc VX'orden, sprinter, were high in- dividual scorers for the meet. Gallagher garnered first in both the mile and half-mile, while Vlforden Won the 440-yard dash, was second in the 50-yard dash, and ran anchor on the victorious mile relay team. V February 22 Drake-Iowa State at Des Moines The Bulldogs got sweet re- venge on Iowa State college for indoor defeats of the last two years when they eked out a two- point victory over the Cyclones, 53-51, in a dual track meet at the Fieldhouse. lt was not until Capt. Eugene Vtforden of Drake had broken the tape in the mile relay that the outcome of the meet was de- cided. When the results for the broad jump, the last event pre- ceding the relay, were an- nounced, Iowa State held a 51-48 margin. Responding to the call, the relay team composed of Cus- ter, Pierson, Hall and Worden, came through with a great race to lead by 15 yards at the tape. No records were broken but one was equalled when Linn Philson cleared the bar in a high jump of 6 feet 1M inches to tie the meet record which was set in 1928 by Sumner Brunk. March 2 Drake-Missouri Valley Indoor at Des Moines The Bulldogs easily retained the Missouri Valley track cham- pionship at the Heldhouse by more than doubling the points of their nearest competitor. The Drake team came away from the meet with a total of 55M points. Vifashington Hn- ished second with 24-3f5 points to nose out Grinnell who had 23-1f5 points. Grinnell was fol- lowed closely by the Oklahoma Aggies with 22-17f2O points. Tulsa scored 5 points. Two new fielclhouse records were made when Philson of Drake cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 feet SM inches to beat the old record by half an inch. The other record was set by Tichenor of Qklahoma A. and M. when he tossed the shotput 47 feet to break the old record of 46 feet 10M inches which was made in 1932. CONKL1NG4Sprinter KAVSTER -Middle distances HAER---Javelin thrower PIERSON XYINNING 'l'Hl-1 HL'RDI.l-2 EVENT AGAINST HRINNELI. AGIIER --Middle distances HALL-Middle distances HRANT- Sllflllfff Two Hundred Twenty-seven LORENZ-Sprinter and broadjumper MCLAUGHLIN-Shotput and Discus t' i 4 MAY-Long distances k w March 9 Drake-Carleton at Northfield, Minn. Coming through strong in the distance events, Drake defeated the Carleton college track team, 592-442, at Northfield, Minn. Linn Philson, of Drake, who captured individual scoring hon- ors with two firsts and a third of 11 points, equalled the 60- yard high hurdle record by stepping over the barriers in eight seconds Hat. The Bulldogs and Carls divided first place with six each, Drake piling up winning points on nine second places to two for Carle- ton. March I6 ., . ...,.+....-.1 Drake-Quadrangular Meet at Iowa City The Bulldogs lost their first track meet of the season when they journeyed to Iowa City to compete in the Quadrangle meet which consisted of the four largest colleges in Iowa. lowa came away with first honors with a total collection of 75-5f6 points. Drake came sec- ond with an even 50 points, fol- lowed by Grinnell with 24-5f6. Iowa State college garnered 17-lf3 credits. l.inn Philson, Bulldog star high jumper, broke the meet rec- ord in his special event when he slid over the bar at 6 feet SM inches. Philson previously held the meet record with a jump of 6 feet M inch that he made last year. Two Hundred Twenty-eight MAHANNAH-Long distances MOUNTAIN--Hurdler OREBAU GH-Hurdle: PHILSON-Highjumper and hurdler PIERSON-Hurdler ROBERTSON-Javelin thrower March 23 Drake-Butler Relays at Indianapolis, Ind. Although entered in but two events, five members of the Bull- dog track team gave Drake fifth place in the annual indoor track meet at Butler university at In- dianapolis, Ind. The Bulldogs placed fifth, only behind such large schools as Michigan, Ghio State, Notre Dame and Indiana, who finished in that order. Pittsburgh, Illi- nois and Purdue finished behind the Bulldogs. Linn Philson, Bulldog high jumper, tied for second place in his event with Murphy of Notre Dame. The event was won by Allen of Michigan with a jump of 6 feet 5 inches. March 30 Drake-Texan Relays al: Austin, Texas In the first outdoor meet of the season for the Drake Bul- dogs, Linn Philson, Drake's ster- ling high jumper, skimmed over the bar while it stood at 6 feet SM inches to create a new rec- ord in that event and to make the highest jump of' his career. Twelve records fell, all told. Herman Neugass, Tulane, and Chink VVallender, Texas, equalled the world record of 109.4 in the 100-yard dash. Wal- lender registered his time in a preliminary While Neugass beat out his rival by a foot in the same time to win the final. Jess Petty, Rice Institute dis- cus thrower, broke all south- western records with a heave of 163 feet, 321 inches. It was bet- ter than the existing relays rec- ord by nearly 18 feet. Two Hundred Twenty-nine SHOEMAKER-Long dista c PAGET-Miler and 2-Mil ZEISMER-Pole vaulter NoNA K N1cAs'r15R ll I I .V 1' I Probably the most charming young lady ever to thrill the Drake campus with her presence was the Queen of the 1935 Drake Relays, Miss Nona Kenneaster of Fresno State College, Fresno, California. Slender and graceful with dark, curly lmobbed hair and brown eyes, Nona graced the throne with the dignity and grace of a genuine queen and took baek to Fresno when she left, the affection and regard of the entire campus. Two Hundred Thirty Queen Nona Reigns During Weekend of Relays The finish of the third heat of the 440 yard relay with jesse Owens of Qhio State trailing Bob Grieve of Illinois. Both teams qualified for the final. Jimmy l,uVz1lle of the University of California at Los Angeles finishing the university one mile relay. Time 3:16.6. Twu Hundred Thirty-one SPECIAL EVENTS 100-yard dash: Owens COhio Statej first, Holt fFresno Statej second, Owen flowaj third, Grieve flllinoisj fourth. Time, :09.5. CTies Drake relay record of 109.5 set by Locke of Nebraska in 1926 and tied by Metcalfe of Marquette in 1932.5 Two mile run: Sears CButlerj first, Lash flndianaj, second, Lochner COklahomaJ third, Slocum CMinnesotaj fourth. Time, 9:17.2. 120-yard high hurdles: Allen fOklahoma Baptistj first, Lee CDepauwJ second, Cald- meyer Clndianaj third, Nelson fOklahomaD fourth. Time, :14.4. CTies Drake relay record of :14.4 set by Saling of Iowa in 1932 and equalled by Allen in 1934. Shot put: Dees CKansasj first, distance 50 feet 1M inches, Tichenor fOklahoma Aggiesj second, distance 47 feet 5M inches, Christian- son CWisconsinj third, distance 46 feet 4 inches, Francis fNebraskaj fourth, distance 45 feet SM inches. Javelin throw: Panther Clowaj first, dis- tance, 210.74 feet, Cuff CMarquetteD second, distance 206.90 feet, Horne fNorthwesternJ third, distance 191.65 feet, Van Meter Cllli- noisj fourth, distance 190.40 feet. fNew Drake relay record, old record of 209.21 feet set by Blair of Louisiana State in 19340 Special three quarters mile race: Cunning- ham fKansasD first, Dawson CTulsa Skelly Clubb second, Daly CDetroitD third. Time, 31053. High jump: Philson CDrakej first, height 6 ft. 5M inches, Murphy fNotre Damej second, height 6 feet 4 inches, Walker COhio Statcj third. height 6 feet 2 inches, Miller Clowa Statej, Wellhausen CKansasJ, Cuff CMar- quetteb, Eubanks fDePauwj tied for fourth, height 5 feet 11 inches. Pole vault: Rand CSan Diegoj first, height 13 feet SM inches, Seely CIllinoisD, Wonsowitz tOhio Statej, Weichert fRice Institutej, Sharff CWisconsinD tied for second, at 13 feet 2M inches. Two Hundred Thirty-two UNIVERSITY SECTION Two mile relay: Kansas State CNixon, Eber- hart, Dill, Oreillyj first, Oklahoma CBoyd, Barrett, Chaney, Moodyj second, Notre Dame CCavanaugh, Bernard, Shields, Ducasaj third, Arizona CRoyal, Davis, Fowler, Jarrettj fourth. Time, 7:46.8. 440-yard relay-Iowa CDooley, Briggs, Nel- son, Owenj first, Texas CAustin, Rockhold, Grunesien, Wallenderj second, Oklahoma Ag- gies fBarnum, Gallagher, Grey, Wrightj third, Illinois CBarth, Speer, Cullinan, Grievej fouirth. Time, :41.7. 480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay: Okla- homa tButler, Nelson, Hewes, Burkj first, Wisconsin CStuewa, Leiske, Kellner, Clarkl second, Iowa State CNeal, Fitch, Poole, Free- manj third, Nebraska CLinus Carroll, Chap- man, Leon Carroll, Cardwellj fourth. Time, 1:03.4. Four-mile relay: Indiana CMcCall, Chattier, Hobbs, Lashj first, Drake CShoemaker, Gal- lagher, May, Mahannahj second, Ohio State CMoore, Renda, Fowler, Pricej third, Kansas State fRedfield, Robinson, Wheelock, Oreillyb fourth. Time, 182029. 880-yard relay: Texas fRockhold, Edwards, Grunesien, Wallenderj first, Iowa tOwen, Briggs, Dooley, Nelsonj second, Notre Dame CMcGrath, Jaidan, Frawley, Boylej third, Wis- consin fRich, Hendricksmeyer, Exun, Janickij fourth. Time, 1:26.2. Clowa set new Drake re- lay record of 1:26 in Friday's preliminaries. Old record of 1226.6 set by Michigan in 1930 and equalled by Texas in 1934.3 One-mile relay: University of California at Los Angeles CDuda, Vejar, Young, LuValleJ first, Texas fAustin, Grunesein, Edwards, Wal- lenderj second, Grinnell CClark, Bentley, An- derson, Barnesj third, Northwestern CQuin- lan, Farley, Fleming, Hegj fourth. Time, 3:16.6. COLLEGE SECTION 'f Two-mile relay: Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg CYoung, Blackmore, Bidwell, Brownj First, Kansas State Teachers of Em- poria fMack, Bridges, Rhodes, Sanromanij second, North Texas State Teachers CConlee, Segress, Stovall, Abbeyl third, Wichita CMC- Cune, Burris, Nicholson, Crossj fourth. Time, 7:59.7. One-mile relay fSection lj 1 Abilene Chris- tian CE. Brown, Melton, Chrisman, D. Brownj first, DePauw CReid, Britton, Gibson, Fribleyb second, Monmouth Clrwin, Brimmer, Whelan, Barronj third, Coe fNichols, Prohaska, Pull, Vlfhippleb fourth. Time, 3:Z2.2. One-mile relay CSeetion 21: Kansas State 'Teachers of Emporia fHolder, Mack, Rhodes, Croomsj first, Oklahoma Baptist fMeCoy, Bradley. Cagle, McMillanj second, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg CReynolds, Ram- sey, Bidwell, Brown, third, Yankton fZitz, Rustad, Kendall, Smithj fourth. Time, 3 :20. LOCAL EVENTS Junior High Shuttle relay: Amos Hiatt fDows, Miller, Stevenson, Andersonl tirst, W'est CHuffard, Hunter, Millinar, Watkinsj second, Callahan CFiteh, Wolfe, Thompson, Hermanni third, VVoodrow Wilsciii Cl-fuffman. Piper, VVard, Harrisj fourth. Time. 30.3. HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS 880-yard relay: Davenport CHeidt, F. Teu- fel, C. Teufel, Franckj first, University City, Mo. CSchaum, Yost, Lentwiler, LegheJ see- ond, Glen Ellyn, Ill. CAnderson, McLeod, Cook, Muellerj third, Clinton CSehmidt, Laur, An- drews, Brownj fourth. Time, 1:30.3. fNew Drake relay record, old record of 1230.4 set by Clinton in 1933.5 One-mile relay: Greenville, Miss. CBeals, Norris, Rogers, Paynej first, Davenport fMoore, Jordan, F. Teufel, C. Teufelb second, University City, Mo. Clsaaes, Palun, Yost, Buserj third, Fort Dodge CMoehler, VVassem, Hill, Coffmanl fourth. Time, 3:Z7.l. CGreen- ville set new Drake relay record of 3:Z6.2 in preliminaries, old record of 3:27.3, made by Kansas Vocational in 1934.5 440-yard relay CClass Aj 1 DavenportfHeidt, F. Teufel, C. Teufel, Franckj first, University City, Mo, CLentwiler, Rhodes, Leyhe, Horanj second, Glenbard, Glen Ellyn, Ill, CAnclerson. McLeod, Cook, Muellerj third, Greenville, Miss. CBeals, Norris, Rogers, PayneD fourth. Time, :43.7. Two-mile relay fClass Aj : East Des Moines CSellers, Ellis, Stevens, Silverj Hrst, West VVaterloo fNicholson. Pederson, Putifer, Olden- burgj second, Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs fMontgomery, Skelton, Austin, Andersoni third, University City, Mo. CKen1p, Grifiin, Schaller, Ellyiaj fourth. Time, 8:29.55 Two Hundred Thirty-three Freshman Harriers Varsity Harriers F 1'K'1k'1'l:QRiU'Y ll XII N1 KY 'YIYUY i47Rl YN0'Y KHFFY JHIIYSUY UUSTER PEDDICORD MAHANNAII GALLAIQIIER SIIOENIAKER I S oUTDooR TRACK sCHuDUL15 Apr. 20-Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kan. Apr. 26 and 27-Drake Relays at Des Moines May 4-Drake-Grinnell at Grinnell May 11-Drake-Iowa State at Ames May 17 and 18-Valley Outdoor meet at Tulsa june 1-State College meet at Cedar Falls june 21 and 22-National Collegiate meet :lt Berkeley, Cal. Twu Ilundrcd Thirty-four MINOR AND INTRA- MURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL PROGRAM SCENE FROM GAME BETWEEN S,A.E, AND 'l'.K.E. The 1935 Drake lntramural program included Ping Pong, Basketball, Volley- ball, Swimining, XYrestling, Tennis, Golf, Horseshoes, Diamond ball, Handball and Track. f VVINNING TEAMS Ping pong-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball-Titans Volleyball-Tau Kappa Epsilon Swimming-Sigma Alpha lipsilon XVrestling-Tie for first among Tau Kappa lipsilon, Trojans and Titans T rack-Sigma Alpha Epsilon The program was controlled by an intramural board composed of: Vlfarren C-aer, Raymond Clark, George Mellinger, Milo Bowers, .Iohn Pt-cldicord Cpresj, C. bl. Peairs, Berkeley Claiborne, Robert Huber, NVayne Mountain and Frank Thompson fintramural managerj, Awards to the winners were made on a point system. Cups for major events and medals for individual honors. One large cup for the winners of the entire program. Almost 400 men participated in the '35 contest. Two Hundred Thirty-sir 1934 DRAKE GOLF TEAM , i Af? n J? ' ' , ,M 'Q if W' , k,,, .. S Q H HIRD JENCKS MILLER GRANT HANSEN COACH GREEN Coached by V. Green, the team won second place in the Iowa Inter-collegiate golf tournament. Two Hundred Thirty-seven WOMEN' S SPORTS DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN l A MARY CAROL I-I1LL1s RUBY ANA HOLTON The Department of Physical Education for Women is organ- ized under the name of VVomen's Athletic Association. The Dance Clubs, Sports Club and Intramural Board compose the more im- portant parts of the organization. The Physical Education Majors Club is also part of the de- partment. These groups are greatly aided by the assistance of Miss Ruby Ana Holton and Miss Mary Carol Hillis. Tzvu Hundred Forty SCENE FROM BASKET BALL GAME A pmgrzlin of lntrrnnnrztl Sports is 0011411161041 curry yczn' Ivy thc six nnafnliatefl organizatirnis and the social and pmfessiolml sm'm'itics. T110 main spurts :ire soc- Ccr, vu11cybz111, 1nz1s1cct1n:111 :ind 1msQ1mz111, with tennis, deck tennis 211141 pingpcmg as minor events. 8111311 trophies :irc given to the winners of L-:ich spurt 111111 a lurgc cup to the winncr of thu tonrnanxunt. This is :1 pcrnunicnt posscssimi :titer it has Incen won three consecutive years. NYINNINIS YOLLEY BALI. TEAM 31lI.Ll'.R PEARLMAN HIMAN SHANNON LAUGIIEAD CLOPTUN Two Hundred Forty-one SCENE FROM BASKETBALL GAME LUCILE ROBINSON Iowa State Women's Golf Champion Two Hundred 3, .X Ls 9, X .-,---,....-i1iQ x ixxxtx L '-. N lxs , X X f x X ....- 1 xx Q Xxbx lx N X S X 1 ' 2 f lk If 49 X' , X ,5 X gh? glrwkzw L -- Vriiisii -' 1 . X : 1 Bw 1 ff .gwxgi X' 7' gl Y gg by ,f ti x- Xf Q N, wx, -aw 4 ff' X 1 1- fa . Q ., . Lx .3 , k, 'Li m f C 1 A' f 55 f 'Q '. ,4 W - I -,xiii gl' xx ' h. w GRGANIZATICNS 5 s gg THE LIFE BLOOD of a uni- versity is in its organized bodies of students, both social and scholastic. By arousing competition in these two fields, the activities of the groups are raised to a higher level. ln after years the things that are remembered most often are not the subjects discussed in the classroom but rather the functions of the fraternities and sororities, the dramas and the social functions that are sponsored by these organized groups. FRATERNITIES GENE COOK SAM MACAR'1'HUR ROYAL CORRIE BERRY BURT DON CARLSON WILLIAM HIGGINS DARWIN KINNEY HAVEN PAULSON CHARLES BEI.Z CONRAD BUELL GLEN CLAUSSEN TOM MORELAND ROBERT DONNAN JAMES GARRETSON WILBERT BUSSE WALTER SCOTT CLAUDE SMITH JEFFERSON POLK ED LYTTON President . . . Vice President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer .... 3650 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE K WXK RU X X K X 'A KX. If X 314295 ' A 1152.5 , f fi kr, ,- VT ff If A S W R 4' 112 'I -Q f' W' I 'ji 4 9- ' ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA CLASS OF 1935 JOHN SCHILTZ GEORGE SHORS DON MACKAMAN CHARLES BUMP CLASS OF 1936 JOHN STIPP KEI'1'H STOUTNER CREED COREY JAMES COWNIE ROLAND GALLAGHER CLASS OF 1937 EDMUND MORLEY WILLIAM SCOTT LE ROY AUSTIN VOITH PEMBERTHY GEORGE ROOD CLASS OF 1938 JOE MYER ROBERT SWAIN DAVID GOULD WILl,IAM LEE GEORGE LUCAS FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICER S Two Hundred Forty-four ROSCOE RIEMEN- SCHNEIDER RICHARD RIES WILLIAM HOFEMANN MYRON NOURSE PAUL SPALLA ROBERT T HROCKMORTON GEORGE SULLIVAN DONALD WOLTZ GEORGE J. PEAIRS FRANK DOLE JAMES MILLER WILLIAM DAVIS ELDON WOLTZ JACK HARVEY ED BARRETT .. . . . . .DONALD WOLTZ ROBERT THROCKMORTON . . . .WILLIAM HOFFMANN . . . . . . . .CONRAD BUELL on ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 GALLAGIIER CLAUSSEN KINNEY SPALLA DAVIS SVVAIN DONNAN COWNIE CARLSON LUCAS PEAIRS NVOLTZ POLK MAVARTIIUR TIIROCKIVIURTON AUSTIN HARVEY PEMBERTHY LEE PAULSEN COREY WOLTZ CPRESIDENTD SCOTT GOULD MORELAND BUSSE MACKAMAN RIES CORRIIC SCIIILTZ SULLIVAN MYER BUELL NOURSE SCOTT SHORS SMITH BURT IIOITFMANN BUMP BELZ STIPP DOLE GARRETSON RIEMENSCHNEIDI-IR HIGGINS Two Hundred Forty-five HARLAN BAIRD ROBERT BATES IELROY ALEXANDER JOHN ARANT RALPH ALTMAN BERKLEY CLAIBORNE JOHN COOLIDGE RICHARD CUBBAGE DONALD JONES ROBERT JONES DAN ANDERSON BRUCE BECKMAN KENNETH CAMPBELL PAUL CARROLL' EDWARD DEIHL President ...... Vzce Preszdent . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... 1235 THIRTY FOURTH STREET U - , R . ' I ff J!J1'- JI I I f- 'S ,J gf I ,I . ,1 I1 ,',,f' , I -f ' 5 1 ' JI ... ':, ggg.SgIrgg,gC y X I WI F'!W ' E m II 75 1 - 4f.'L ..q I I 111 'J l Wi is Ii fi W 1 J '-T.-T' 'QfZ.Ti',Q'Ql,,, ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CLASS OF 1935 FORREST JUDD KENNETH LILLY HODCJE MORGAN CLASS OF 1936 DWIGHT CONKLING RUDD CONRAD JOHN DEIHL FRANK MILLS CLASS OF 1937 JAMES MILLS VIRGIL NUTT CHARLES OREBAUGH GEORGE SMITH GILMORE I-IARTIGAN JUDD KIRKHAM CLASS OF 1938 PAUL GALLMEIER HARRISON HARDING RICHARD IRISH JAMES MEFFORD FACULTY ADVISOR E. O. VVILLIAMS OFFICERS Two Hundred Forty-six MURRAY NELSON EMORY STEDMAN JAMES ROBERTSON RUSSELL VVELLMAN NORWOOD ZEHNER GEORGE LEEDHAM JON MELTON FOTE NEOFOTIST DELL WARD HAROLD WHITAKER JOHN MOEHL ARTHUR NAGLE DON PETERSON CHANCE VVILLIAMS CLARKE WILSON . . . .JAMES ROBERTSON .. . . .KENNETH I ILLY . . . . .HARLAN BAIRD . . . . .HODGE MORGAN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' ' ww 4' ' Q ' q w S .k Q, W 1. mt! ' rm 3 cp. J qv -4 N- .W ! i I Y fag L ff N PETERSON WELLMAN CONRAD MlI.LS ZEHNER ALEXANDER CONKLING CARROLL KIRKHAM LILLY WIIITAKER ANDERSON IRISH JUDD NELSON STEDMAN IIARTIGAN MORGAN NAGEL BECKMAN CAMPBELL DIEHL JONES MILLS ROBERTSON fPRESIDENTJ GALLMEIER CLAIBORNE IONES HARDING MELTON NUTT ALTMAN WARD BAIRD NEOFOTIST SMITH COOLIDGE WILSON MOE!-IL LEEDHAM WILLIAMS Two Hundred F arty-:even ' 4 5 .4-... TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CHARLES HORNER CHARLES JONES IXIAURICE KING JACK EVERETT CARLTON HANSEN ROBERT HUBER KENNE'1'H IWCLAUGHLIN CHESTER PERRY CARLTON HANSEN CORNELIUS JENSEN AVERY WESSELS JOHN PRESSLEY RICHARD SCOTT M. R. JONES CLASS OF 1935 ALFRED M GCLINTIC GERALD PATTERSON CLASS OF 1936 KENNETH MORRIS R. BUELL SMITH KING TOMLINSON VVENDELL WENDT WILLIAM COLLINS CLASS OF 1937 JOHN XVESSELS FRED LOCKHARD DENZEL TOMPKINS CLASS OF 1938 NEAL KELLEY VVILLIAM SIIAVER GRADUATE STUDENTS VV ALTER DELAHOYDE FACULTY ADVISOR PROF. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON FACULTY MEMBERS FRANK THOMPSON HOWARD A. MACP2 F. RUSS SIIOEMAKER GEORGE BROWN XVILLIAM MARTIN J. DWAIN BUNTEN JOHN ROBERTS ROBERT DORAN INIARVIN JACOBSEN ROBPIR'1' INIERRICK WILLIAM DAVISON VVILLIAM HOWLETT AR'I'IIUR SESSIONS RALPH COLLINS PROF. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON FRED L. TURBY M, R. JONES President .. ..... . Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... 1320 THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Lira J 25? ' ' 'i .,,f. KVM?- '. 'Q' . 'ff' ' if EELS!-FQRI I' ig ' 'll I 'V '1 .. . A- gin I- I E lj-B1 Mm F-xuixiwv.-1,mxwmv ,EVJZAQQZIIIIWI v,,' -4f: 1. .37q,5N: .1 . n 1 -1- rw..-..-,..,.4 Ju ,, -. - In I . A --':--- '- -QS, 1 '- , ' 1.22 -5257: . . I' ' E 2,4-,., ':'j Q.-5 .,.. . ,,.- 5.1.42 . M -:J OFFICERS Two Hundred Forty-eight . . . .ROBERT A. HUBER . . . . . .CARLTON I-IANSEN . . . . . . .HOWARD A. MACE .WILLIAM D. MARTIN 1 if TAU KAPPA EPSILGN 5 2 3 ' f -, 'U ' , .. J gd, X' ' 'E H 3 wr 37555 U ' 2 45 'Q x v 1 ff? wx X .. ff' ik 15 45 PATTICRSON TULIPKINS DELAIIUYDE l'0I.I.INS SESSIONS IVIARTIN BUNTEN JENSEN 'MINI-TS HANSICN MCCLINTIC PRIQSSLEY HUIKICR QPRICSIIHENTP MCl,Al!lQIl!,lN l'IVl'IRIfI'l'T SMITH IIORNI-,R MICRRICK MACH 'IkllUMI'S4PN NVEZNIVI' DURAN ROBERTS !'llOICIS1AIiICK I.llCKIlARl1 KIN1, PERRY Two Hundred Forty-Him' fu . agar D , vw 5 i SDRORITIES ALPHA XI DELTA RUTH JACOBBEN JEAN AIARSII KATHRYN DUNN ELIZABETH COLBY VIRGINIA GRANT DORIS YOCOM LOUISE BEDFORD President ...... Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . 1112 TWENTYVNINTH STREET Xp If ' Tix I I 51425-ggi' IQ .4 7, CRN Y LL I ' f- T - ' V if , ,Ag-X--- +f.F..,,-?,. 1 ' A F' E .211 :J-Irgw' 'J' 'U F, 7-1 wg4g,+E ifurrg 1. 'L' Li I, A 1 A I I' -' IL :,.-f.' s ,V -M., V . .,,.... - .-- J -.m 14- .L CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 MARY M CGUIRE LORETTA IWILLER CLASS OF 1937 JANET HOFFMAN ANN ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS CLASS OF 1938 ELIZABETH SCHMITZ OFFICERS Two Hundred Fifty-two DOROTHY MEYER LA VON ROVER MATTIIE XVILLIAMSON ERMA JOHNSON RUTH ALICE JOHNSTON ELVA KNIGHT NELLE COOK . . . .MARY MCGUIRE .. . . .LA VON ROYER . . . . . . .JEAN MARSH . . .LORETTA MILLER ALPHA XI DELTA ,,,.. WILLIAMSON MILLER novlzk coufv HOFFMANN Mccunuz fPRESIDENTJ MEYER JOHNSON DUNN MARSH KNIGHT JACOBSEN Two Hundred Fifty-three YOCOM BEDFORD JOHNSTON GRANT WILLIAMS if CHI OMEGA MARGARET DUGAN ROSEMARY GOODRICH RUTH KASSING KATHRYN BISHOP CLASS OF 1935 LOLA THOMPSON RUTH KEENEY VIRGINIA SERGEANT CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 ELAINE NELSON CLASS OF 1938 LA VAUN FISHER MARGARET SERGEANT HELEN DYGERT MIRIALI GULLEFORD LA ROYCE BUTCHER BETTY WOOD LOIS OTTE JUNE COCHRAN VERNPi1 1'A HOLLANDER MARGARET NICGINNIS OFFICERS President ........ ............ .... E L AINE NELSON Vrce Presrderzt ..... .... H ELEN DYGERT Secretary ....... ..... L OLA THOMPSON Treasurer ..... . . . . .RUTH KEENEY gsm, RRATTLEBORO ,5,LA.ffyJ V ' fE'Vr? M! E504 is E - ig,-i,x?y ll in 9 I I I x X IHIHRQI S ' yi ep MA ,Y'lf,f M333 VL' -1 . 5 ' WJ., Pj ,gngtz 14' -HK Y: 324 .wffgaw fl gg 1, Q , 7-'gin f' 4. 57349 1 I 1 If' ....AA 1- f ' Q n Vx K RIP' .- f 5211 w'I-fi'f'?:---571' AHIT-I 1?-.'Hi?1'1 Wkill -1 JF! 2255159 ll 'I-r'1'1 E111 Z ?1:ai5uES'1'E2E . '1' 11131311 'IES p I I gifs!-M L. r 'fm If--ff' M ,T I Two Hundred Fifty-four CI-II OMEGA 'fn' DUGAN GULLIEFURD HULLANDER MCGINNIS ssrmmwr woou KASSING BUTCHER NELSON QPRRSIDENTJ smmmm-r THUMPSON DYGERT GOOIJRICH KEENEY BISHOP CDCHRAN DTTE Two Hundred Fifty-live 'aw DELTA GAMMA FRANCES WYATT GENEVIEVE MUNSHOWER DOROTHY POSTEN RU'1'H BALDRIDGE JANET HOUGII BARBARA DEGRAFF T.0IS CRITCH1-:TT LAURA J. JOHNSON RUTH W ESSELS JEAN MARIE COREY NANCY ALLUM JERRY AUESTAD RUBY BISHOP ETHEL CLEAVER DOROTHY CRAWFORD ITELENE DEMINC. MARY JEAN ELDER President ....... Vice President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ 3303 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7,69 y V ,L 1, ,J e . f fl Y T.-- Q ,L . ,ff f- x I GB QQ . A A-A 1? C wk ' mae., bbw ,zffiifgi K ' A '- ' H555 ' uw R6 -,HI .- ,-A 'ff - gf -I x JQ lUg J ,H S . A ' 1- U.sfFE5?? A 'E ' IFE. T' 'R ff. if-1 ,9 1 - 1,n f ?i.v5I 5 A - -+- :ff-, . rg i::.':r:...zF ,, 5 , M 5' 'ug f: 'vnu i. 'xi' 5 , ,,.' .- ' A- 3 all 44 .,- ,fp'-?-:f?E?- .. ' Zi-4. , 4-1 - :il .' '- imlgm... ' -J f -:.. -. . Q I CLASS OF 1935 HENRIETTA SCHEEL BILLIE HOUGH CLASS OF 1936 MARY FRANCIS WOODCOCK DOROTHY DUSENBERY VIRGINIA CATHCART EILEEN HARTMAN CLASS OF 1937 ELEANOR CORNELL DELL ATARGARET BRUSH HELEN COLE JEANNE DOORE CLASS OF 1938 DOROTHY FRICK LOIS HARTMAN ANN MOSHER FLORENCE NORBY EDITH PENICK JANET SCHWAEGLER BETTY STRIBLING GRADUATE STUDENTS FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. ZOE W. SERVERS FACULTY MEMBER WUANITA TAYLOR SHAW OFFICERS Two Hundred Fifty-six MARYAM MEFFERD JUNE REHFIELD HELEN BALLIET JANE KENT BETTY RUTH BISHOP GRETA CAPPS GRETCHEN SANDAHL DONNA JEAN ANDERSON MARJORIE BAIRD EVALYN NORBY PATRICIA STRIBLING ELEANOR BURGESON LOTS TURNBULL HELEN CHAMBERS ALICE KINGERY HELOISE MARTIN HELEN GRUBBS . . . . . . . .RUTH BALDRIDGE ..DOROTHY DUSENBERRY . . . . . . .FRANCES WYATT .. . .LAURA J. JOHNSON DELTA GAMMA Y- vw I Qlxi' 5 A W Ywwfif J .3 A. , .... -ri W Q 'N ALLUM , , ,, , gg .1. F J fi A ww v -' , iw 1 ? . A ' 'IE f f A W 1 ,W ' gm 'C , , ww SCIIEEI, BAIRU KING!-QRY XURBY MUSIIER XVYATT SCIIXVAELSLER HARTMAN DULIRE BURGESUN BRUSH KENT NVUODCOCK BISHOP COTJQ NORRY STRIBLINKZ IIARTMAN BALITRIDGE NIEFFERD CORN.l:Il.1, FRICK HOUGII ELI!!-QR NVESSI-51.34 CLEAVER BIITNSHONVER POSTEN DUSENBICRY AUESTAD CAPPS CRITCIIETT SANDAHL COREY JOHNSON GRUBBS STRIBLING TURNBULI. CRAWFORD PENIFK IJICMING REHFIELD BALLIET ANDERSON CATHCART T-wo Hundred Fifty-sewn LOUISE DAVIDSON BETTY HAAS CDERTRUDE GUESSEORD DOROTHY FARR CHRISTINE RUSSELL 1X1II.DR1-ID GALLMEIER LU VERN GRAY JEAN VVOLF LOIS DEM MON ELIZABETH FIELDS LOIS HARRIS PHYLLIS KOOKER ANNIE HIARGERUM LOIS BUMGARDNER MARY HELEN BELL MARY JO CORCORAN BETTY COWLES LUCILE PILMER ERNA WARREN President ......... Vice President ..... KAPPA ALPHA THETA CLASS OF 1935 FRANCES MOREHOUSE ELEANOR RIDER VIRGINIA SHIVERS CLASS OF 1936 IELEANOR VVILCOX JEAN HARDIE MAXINE FARR CLASS OF 1937 BARBARA NIORKEN FLORENCE LAFFER 1WAXINE OLIVER CHARLOTTE PARKER JULIETTE PITTS NVILMA JEAN PRUSIA CLASS OF 1938 CATHERINE VVENAAS ALICE YOST DOROTHY BORN MAXINP2 MEIQKEL ELOISE MARSH OFFICERS MARGARET WARNER BONNIE XVILLIAMS ALICE ERICKSON ALICE CUPPS VIRGINIA 1WO0NEY DORIS BIACKAMAN MARGARET CLEMENS DOTTIE PITKIN SUE SIMPSON KAY XVATTS FRANCES W RAGG XYINIFRED CALDWELL JANE CRAY CATHERINE KRUIDENIFR JANE STUART VIRGINIA CARY FRANCES DANN MARY ELLEN GRAZIAN JUNE TEIG . ......... JEAN WOL1- . . . .VIRGINIA MOONFY Secretary ....... .... F LORENCE LAFFPR Treasurer ..... ...... S UE SIMPSON 1080 THIRTQYQFIRST STREET M 2, f P212-0 W N f A I 3' My f igifyyqfgwgff, I lu QQ 'IJ 'I Mm YYLY A-11 J A JI Mill s , I1 A 1 ' 1- W Two Hundred Fifty-eight ' 12215 3? if if QQ iv 3 r 'ns 435' il,- 9--. WE' 4 5. we 3? I is on KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA Z a., I. .QM . A if :I as Q., are Q, ,. ,- L 9.9 sw H -n. I Ejgif 'Wa 33, , Q.: ff' if 5. W ?I' win? A If GALLLIEIER PKUSIA NVARREN YOST DAVIDSON NVRAGKS BIARGERIIM SHIVERS CARY DEMMON BORX TEIU WVOLF CPR!-QSIDENTD KOUKIZR CAI,lINVI:2LL HARRIS FARR HARDIE IMI-IRKEL PITKIN FIELDS LAYIIER PILMER COWLES MARSH RIDER DANN ERICKSUN RUSSELL IIAAS STUART GUESSFORD BUMGARDNER SIINIPSON OLIVER CUPPS GRAY WILCOX BELL CRAY WVATTS WARNER PARKER FARR MOREHOUSE GRAZIAN MACKAMAN KRUIDENIER WENAAS MORKEN CORCORAN WILLIAMS CLEMENS MUONEY PITTS Two Hundred Fifty-nine wf KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LUCILE ROBINSON EILEEN O,MALLEX' BARBARA NEFF SUI-I LESAN MARY CAVANAUGH LOIS HILL SUE NIILNER ELOISE GREENLEAF RU'1'H MITCHELL SALLY MARTIN NIAURINE TFISDELI. BETTY ANN PALMER P1-:GGY PURDY MARION SLOAN ROSALIE SWANSON MARION BIRD MARY ELLEN THOMPSON EILEEN GRENNELL BEVERLY BERRY WINIFRED GLASS CLASS OF 1935 GEORGIA PATTERSON JEANICE VVILLIAMS ELIZABETH JANNOTTA HELEN HOLLEY MARGARET HILL CLASS OF 1936 ELIZABETH KELLY MARTIIA HAM1I.'1'ON JOSEPHINE PETERSON KEA REA CLASS OF 1937 IRENE HOLMRERG IXIAXINE CHRISTY MARTHA HYDE JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON MARY DAU FRIEDA JONES MARY BROWN CLASS OF 1938 BETTY HEGGEN VIRGINIA ARENDS JEAN IQINCHELOE DOROTHY CHANDLER CYRENA BELLE JACKSON FACULTY MEMBERS MAR'Y MARGARET MILLER SIDNEY MAY HIM1-IS NANCY RUSSELL AIARY C. BRAMMICR DOROTHY PENMAN PAULINE BAILEY EDITH ROOT DOROTHY BANFORD POLLY LUMBARD JANE APPLEQUIST FRANCES N1CC1LOTHLl-IN RU'1'H GLASENER AIARCELLA LARSON DOROTHY IDRAKI-1. JOSEPHIN1-I STALNAKER ARLINE LAVERTY EDITH THOMAS JANE AYERS MARJORIE GUSTAI-'SON OFFICERS President ......... ............... ............ L O IS HILL Vice President .... .... 1N IARY BRAMMER Secretary ...... . . .IRENE HOLNIBERG Treasurer . . . .... MARY BROWN 3425 KINGMAN BOULEVARD Kg S ' q,:ii'iA' f' lf' hg ja ig A eff 175' my 0 Vi. f if v Xgw, Lf' II A 1 1 I 1 4 :75 ,Z-'-,L DVI.-,TL I I rex - . I I-'C 2: I A lf' S .4 W W f f. '1 l J- Q' S reigns 4.111 JQ ,Q ll 151, A v , , ,Moa , .,.... Q 'gat-'iff V' ,. .':1, 't.1f,.m' Two Hundred Sixty KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA l - - 2, 1 .A ug' ,, , I . 'wg I L ., I ' ' ,K Q Em 8 V AQ I I' t:..- Q? if sv Q ' I ui Q J., '. .,,. I M , LMQL HYDE ROOT JON I-.S RUHINSUN PIYIEXSUN BI IIILER SLOAN BERRN IxIITcHI5I,L AuI:NDs JoIIxs'ruN MARTIN CAVANIIUIQII IIIRII GRENNELI. BRAMMER IIILL QI-IRESIUILNTJ uRI:IzNI.IiAIf gmcxsox HAMILTON DAU .'xIfPI.EQuIs'r km Mm:I.oTIII.1zN Nam-' HOLMBERQ VVILTIIAMS o'MALLIsY GLASENER PA1.MER DRAKE I-mlm' TESDICLL 'rIIoM1-soN HOLLEY PATTERSQN IcINcHI:I.oI1 IXROVVN Iu:I.Lv IIIMES JANQTTA IIEGGLN Two Hundred Sixty-one . ...zf sf' ' Laurels on Display The Kappa Alpha Thetas proudly display the cups they won during Homecoming Two Hundred Sixty-two IIONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ALEPI-I TI-IETA ZE CPROFESSIONAL BIBLE FRA'l'ERNI'l'Yj BURROUGHS ANDREVVS BASH KINZEL SU .MONETTI MCGUIRE BECKER E MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE BASH ALBERT MCKEE ALFRED SULMONETTI LAVVRENCE BUTLER FLOYD H. NELSON HOBIER XVATKINS RAYMOND CLARK LAVERN KINZEL DON MCKAY ELWYN ANDREWS President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... IULIAN SERRILL RANDALL STAGNER GRADUATE STUDENTS M. PARKER BURROUGHS CHARLES KI-:MP FACULTY ADVISOR JESSE C. CALDWELL FACULTY MEMBERS WILLARD JOHNSON OFFICERS Two Hundred Sixty-four EDWIN BECKER FRANCIS BURR GRANVILLE STRINGFELLOW EDWARD A. MCGUIRE . . . .LAVERN KINZEL . . .ELWYN ANDREWS NFLOYD H. NELSON .....DON MCKAY ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SORORVI-yy I GABRIELSON MARIE DOUGLASS RUTH GARST TAYLOR ICCLUNG SHAWHAN Preszderu' .......... V ice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... DOUGLASS FENT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 LA VONA PARROTI' CLASS OF 1938 HELENE GARST ADVISOR MRS. GEORGE L. NISSLY FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS Two Hundred Sixty-five I Mfr ly ALICE FENT IW fm 9 IWARY ALICE FIDLI-IR yy Q ' MAR'1'INA MPIYERS f LILLIAN HETHERSHAW ...JUNE MARIl'2 DOUGLASS V 1 . , . . . .IDORIS TAYLOR ' ..LA VONA PARROTT .LEONA GABRIELSON I 1 I 1 BETA GAMMA KAPPA QPRO FES5 IONAL CHRISTIAN SERVICEJ BASII BOOTH GARST STEVENS XVOOD LINDEE BRYANT HIMAN H M S DER ER LINDER STEVENS WEISER GARST JOHNSON S CA ELL MARJORIE BASH IMZARGARET BRYANT MILDRED CALDWELL SALLY BROADIE MARY ELLIOTT HELEN BAXTER HAZELRUTH GARST JEAN BOOTH RUBY SMITH MRS E. E. STRINGFELLOW President ........ Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... Chaplain ......... Sergeant-at-Arms . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 GENEVIBZVE GROVES ELEANOR HERBIANSADER VIVIAN HIMAN JEAN SERRILL CLASS OF 41936 HELEN AMANDA HARGIS IWYRTLE HENRY CLASS OF 1937 IRENE LINDER CLASS OF 1938 LAVERNE DELONG ALICE LINDEE GRADUATE STUDENTS FACULTY ADVISORS OFFICERS EVELYN JEAN STEVENS ETHEL WEBB RUTH WOOD HICLEN JOHNSON ADELE WEISER PH YLLIS MCINTOSII LOLA STEVENS HELENE GARST WILMA STRINGFELLOW MRS. JESSE C. CALDWELL MAR JORIIC BASH ETHEL VVEBB . . . .EVELYN JEAN STEVENS ...........L0LA STEVENS . . . .WILMA STRINGFELLOW Two Hundred Sixty-six RUBY SMITH DELTA SIGMA EPSILON QNATIONAL .EDUCATION SORORII-yy ' 1 , , , . I , . l , BARRATT VVINSLONV GRAVES WILSOIN C S MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 HIQLIQN INIACIQRILI. LAVERTA BURNS LULA BARRATT CLASS OF 1936 RosI:MARY SIIEARER FRANCES NVILSON DUROTIIY ANDERSON KATHERINI: BUIIRI-:R IQUTH GRAVRS CLASS OF 1937 KA'1'HRYN VVINSLOW I CLASS OF 1938 MERNA GROBl'Z VIRGINIA XVARE ALICE GRAv1cs RU'1'H XVORTIIINGTON VIRGINIA YOUNGQUIST FACULTY MEMBERS IXIARGARET CORBIN RUTH EMMERT OFFICERS President ........ ............ .... I-I I GLEN AIACKRILL Vice President .... ......... L oI.A BARRATT Secretary ...... ...... R OSICMARY SHIQARER Treasurer .... .... V IRGINIA YOUNGQUIST Two Hundred Sixty-seven DELTA PI-II DELTA QI-IO N ORARY ART S0ROR1TYj J MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ELEANOR HERMANSADER IRIS IXIANN CLASS OF 1936 DOROTHY ANDERSON JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON CLASS OF 1938 DORO'1'HY CHAPMAN FACULTY ADVISOR OMA STRAIN OFFICERS Preszdent ........... .................. ...., Secretary-Treasurer . . . Twa H1mdn'd Sixty-r'igl1t IIASQUE MCLAUGHLIN DOROTHEA MENNENGA DOROTHEA IVIICNNICNGA HASQUE IYICLAUGHLIN DELTA SIGMA PI QINTERNATIONAI. PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITYD YO U REN C GERALD PATTERSON HISRLIAN CIIRISTIANSEN WALTER DELAHOYDE GEORGE GREENLEE DIiAN L. HOFFMAN President .,.... Vice President. . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... G NV PATTERS l S S S0 G MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 STANLEY GREEN HOWARD IXIACE MAURICE KING CLASS OF 1936 VVENDELL VVENDT CLASS OF 1937 MERLEN CORRELL CLASS OF 1938 TOM CASE FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. M. B. IDILLEY OFFICERS I. IKIILIIER PIIILLIP GIBSON RALPH YOUNG ARTHUR ERICSON VVILBUR M ILLER PROF. D. F. OWENS ....GERALDPATTERSON . . . . .PHILLIP GIBSON . . . . . . .STANLEY GREEN . . . . ,GEORGE GREENLEE Two Hundred Sixty-ni ETA SIGMA PHI QNATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL LANGUAGE FRATICRNITYD O LEY CHARLES FREDERICK RUSSELL VVELLMAN ALBERT LATTA CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE President ...,.... Vice President .... Secre tary- Treasurer W ELLMA DXVYER C MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ISILEEN O,MALLEY CLASS OF 1936 FRANCES DWYER CLASS OF 1937 GRADUATE MEMBER WILMA STRINGFELLOW FACULTY MEMBERS SHERMAN KIRK OFFICERS Two Hundred Seventy DYE LAWRENCE BASII KATHRYN DYE NITSA PANAGOS E. E. STRINGFELLOW CHARLES FREDERICK . . .ISILEICN O,MALLEY .RUSSELL WELLMAN HELMET AND SPURS CMENJS HONORARY ACHIEVEMENT Socm-yy , V 1 ' mf WORDEN MORGAN MOORL JI4 I' MANN Ivlllx 'IAN TIIROCKINIJ JONES L IN BF H0 N RICK WARREN WILLI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 DON INIACKAMAN RICHARD BELT LAWRENCE BASH FRANK MOORE RICHARD XVILLIAMS CHARLES JONES CHARLES FREDERICK CHARLES HORNER CLASS OF 1936 WILLIAM HOFFMANN LYLE WARREN KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN EUGENE VVORDEN DOYLE MIKESELL JOHN DIEHL ROBERT THROCKMORTON CLASS OF 1937 RICHARD CUBBAGE I'IODGE MORGAN MURRAY NELSON GRADUATE STUDENTS DON STEWART Two Hundred Seventy-one KAPPA DELTA PI CIXIATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITYJ ZELMA BORTS MARGARET CONRARDY ROYAL CORRIE DOYLE MIKESliI,L NADINE VVESSEL WILLIAM F. BARR J. HERBERT BLACKHURST LILLIAN HETHERSHAW MARY CAROL HILLIS President ....... Vice President. . . Recording Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Counselor ...., J WARREN KORRIIL ROGERS WAN LANINI, I 0 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ELI-ZANOR HERMANSADER CHARLES JONES IXIARY INIARGARET MILLER FRANCES MOREHOUSE CLASS OF 1936 INA VAN LANINGHAM GRADUATE STUDENTS MEMBERS IN FACULTY RUBY ANA HOI.'I'ON JOHN H. HUTCHINSON ETHEL MAE JONES DANIEL VV. MOREHOUSE MRS. ETHEL MORRIS OFFICERS Two Hundred Seventy-two ELEANOR RIDER JOHN ROGERS MARY P. PATTERSON LYLE WARREN A DON STEWART EMMA J. SCOTT OMA STRAIN FLOY VVOODYARD KATHRYN ZIRBEL . . . .ROYAL CORRIE . . . ,CHARLES JONES . . . .ELEANOR RIDER ,...EMMA J. SCOTT . .DEAN W. F. BARR MU PHI EPSILON CNATIONAL HoNo RARY MUSIC SORORITYQ ZIRB UNSIIOWER MILLER CALDWELL GENE MUNSHONVER FRANCES WYATT CHRISTINE RUSSELL DOROTHY I-IICKOK ROE RUSSE L WYATT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 M ILDRED CALDWELL CLASS OF 1936 HELEN ROE GRADUATE STUDENTS FACULTY MEMBERS GENEVIEVE WHEAT BAAL WINIFRED GLASS LENORE MUDGE STULL MARGARET CORBIN GERTRUDE I-IUNTOON NOURSE MARIORIE GUSTAFSON JULIETTE REDFERN OFFICERS President ........ Vice President .... . . Secretary .,..... . . Treasurer .... Two Hundred Seventy-three RAMONA VVAHLERT MARY MARGARET MILLER EVELYN ZIRBEL DORIS HOEE DELIA GRISWOLD GREEN LEA RIEDESEL HELEN L. BURGESS . . .FRANCES WYATT CHRISTINE RUSSELL .GENE MUNSHOWER .RAMONA WAHLERT PHI ALPHA DELTA QNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LAW FRA'I'ERNI'I'Yj MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ROSCOE RIEMENSCIHNEIDER HILLIS MILLER WILLIAM HIGGINS LARRY DUGAN GENE COOK B. H. EVERSMEYER CLASS OF 1936 RICHARD BARNER HAVEN PAULSEN R. BUELL SMITH MILO BOWERS PHILIP LOVRIEN OFFICERS President ..... .......... R OSCOE RIEMENSCHNEIDER Vrce President. . . ................ GENE COOK Secretary .... ............ M ILO BOWERS Treasurer .... . . .LARRY DUGAN Two Hundred Seventy-four PHI BETA KAPPA QNATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITYJ MACKAM GUESSFORD WORDEN FRANCES MOREHOUSE HERRRIANN DOWNING CHARLES FREDERICK GERTRUDE GUESSFORD DORIS MACKAMAN . - , - RIDER FREDERICK NEFF MACKAMAN R00 ROUSS CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES A. JONES BARBARA NEFF ELEANOR RIDER CLASS OF 1936 GRADUATE STUDENT JONES MOREHOUSE DOWNING FRANK IWOORE LAWRENCE BASH DONALD MACKAMAN EUGENE VVORDEN MORTON ROOT DON STEWART RUTH ROUSS MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM F. BARR ETHEL M. JONES CHARLES J. RITCIIEY MARY FRANCES BOYD DANIEL W. MOREHOUSE EMMA J. SCOTT JULIETTE DEVIN HERBERT R. MUNDHENKE ZOE W. SEEVERS PAUL S. HELMICK LEWIS MCFARLAND LUTHER W. STALNAKER FRANK I. HERRIOTT ISAAC F. NEFF ERVIN STRINGFELLOW LILLIAN P. HETHERSHAW ALFRED J. PEARSON FLOY WOODYARD ARTHUR J. RIDER OFFICERS President ......... ............... . FRANK I. HERRIOTT Vice-president .... ........... ..... Z O E W. SEEVERS Secretary ...... .............. .... .... E T H EL M. JONES Two Hundred Seventy-five PHI MU GAMMA QNATIONAL DRAMATIC ART Sfmokmy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 MARGARET CONRARDY EVELYN JEAN STEVENS IRENE ANDERSON CLASS OF 1936 GRACE PEITZMAN RUTH SWANSON VIRGINIA PORTER CLASS OF 1937 KATIIRYN DYE IVIARIAN RITZE CORINNE GELWICK DORIS VVARFEL PIAZELRUTH GARST INIARCILLE NICKELL ' ALICE JENKS CLASS OF 1938 BETTY MCHOSE SALLY BROADIE HELEN STOUTNER LOTS BUMGARDNER NANA GUM DOROTHY SMALLS BERNICE ROGERS MARGARET PEXTON GRADUATE STUDENTS ALICE WALSH RUTH ROUSS FACULTY ADVISOR PROF. JAMES J. FIDERLICK FACULTY MEMBERS DEAN HERBERT GOULD PROF. LEWIS WORTIIINGTON SMITH OFFICERS President ...... ................ M ARGARET CONRARDY Vice President .... ....... M ARIAN RITZE Secretary ....... ...... D ORIS WARFEL Treasurer ..... .... M ARCILLE NICKELL Historian . . . .... VIRGINIA PORTER Two Hundred Seventy-six PHI MU GAMMA STEVENS GELWICK GUIN1 SMALLS ANDERSON PEITZ MAN RXTZE SWANSON GARST ROUSS JI-INKS BUMHARDNER WALSH DYE PORTER STOUTNER ROGERS MCHOSE Two Hundred Seventy-seven PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA CPROFESSIONAL MUSIC ERATERN11-yy MONROE COLLINS NOAH PRINGLE MASTERS BEVINGTON GREEK MERRICK BIRD MINKLER LEEDHAM MELTON MCLAUGHLIN LARSON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 RAYMOND A. MINKLER CLARK HUFFER LOYD BEVINGTON CLASS OF 1936 GORDON BIRD KENNETH MCLAUGIILIN BILL COLLINS WILLIAM WASHEURN NATHAN GREEK FRED SWIFT ELDON MASTERS CLASS OF 1937 GEORGE LEEDIIAM ROBERT MERRICK JON MELTON MARION NOAH JAMES MONROE ROY W'ILL L. VINCENT LARSON CLASS OF 1938 HARLAN PRINGLE GRADUATE STUDENT CLARENCE LARSON FACULTY MEMBERS HERBERT GOULD FRANZ KUSCHAN ANTHONY DONATO HARRY E. WAREEL STANFORD HULSHIZER JAMES J. FIDERLICK PAUL STOYE E. C. LYTTON OFFICERS President ........ ........................ G ORDON BIRD Vice President ..... ............ ....... B I LL COLLINS Secretary ........... ...... E LDON MASTERS Treasurer ............ ....... L OYD BEVINGTON Supreme Councilman .................. RAYMOND A. MINKLER Two Hundred Seventy-eight PI-II SIGMA IOTA CHONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITYD NAU I' SADI-IR MOREIUYUSI-I GALLMICIER SIIEARHR DUNVNING HARRIS JONES CAPPS CAVA H ET N JACOBSEN LAFFER BRAM M ER GUESSFORD BASH FIELDS KEITH MCCUR MEMBERS IN UN1VERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ROSEMARY GOODRICH ELEANOR HERRTANSADER FRANCES MOREHOUSE RUTH JACOBSEN MARJORIE BASH CHARLES JONES GERTRUDE GUESSFORD HERRMANN DOWNINO CLASS OF 1936 GRE'l'A CAPPS NIARY CAROLYN BRAMMER MILDRED GALLMEIER MARY JOAN CAVANAUGH MARJORIE KEITH JOSEPHINE PETERSON DOROTHEA MENNENGA ROSEMARY SHEARER CLASS OF 1937 ELIZABETH FIELDS MURROW MCCURNIN LOIS HARRIS DORIS YOCOM FLORENCE LAFFER GRADUATE STUDENT HOWARD PORTER ALUMNI MEMBER MRS. CORNELIA VETTER FACULTY ADVISORS PROF. JEAN PIERRE LECOQ MRS. MARY FRANCES BOYD FACULTY MEMBER DEAN ALFRED J. PEARSON OFFICERS Preszdent .................................. MAR IORIE BASH Vice President .... . . .... MARJORIE KEITH Secretary ...... ..... G RETA CAPPS Treasurer .... ............. . . . . .CHARLES JONES Two Hundred Seventy-nine PI KAPPA DELTA CNA1'IONAL HONORARX' FORENSIC FRATERNITYH T0 I GLENN HOLMAN BILL HOFFMANN JAMES MILLS President ......... Vice President ..... SMITH IIOFFISIANN MILLS P MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 KATHRYN PEARLMAN CLASS OF 1937 FACULTY ADVISOR C. C. CARROTHERS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer. . , . . . . Two Hundred Eighty MAN SUE LESAN INIELIO TONINI JEROME SMITH . . . .BILL HOFFMANN KATHRYN PEARLMAN ...C. C. CARROTHERS PSI CHI fNA'1'IONAL PSYCHOLOGY F RATERNITYJ BELT MCCORMICK KELLY MOR 'AN V RICHARD BELT EILEEN O,MALLEY FRANCES WILSON ELIZABETH KELLY BETTY VAN HOSEN RAY STEVENS N HOSEN KEITH DOUGLASS RUUSS LILLY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 REGINA SWIFT CHARLES FREDERICK KENNETH LILLY CLASS OF 1936 INIARGARET BRYANT IXIARJORIE KEITH JOHN MCCORMICK WILBUR HIRD CLASS OF 1937 HODGE IYIORGAN GRADUATE STUDENTS RUTH ROUSS FACULTY ADVISOR DR. REUEL H. SYLVESTER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. LUTHER W. STALNAKER IDEAN XVILLARD JOHNSON President ..... Vice Preszdent. BRYANT SWIFT STEVENS OYMALLEY FREDERICK JAC A 'N WILSON RUTH JACOBSEN EVELYN STEVENS KENNETH BRECHLER JUNE DOUGLASS JOHN DIEHI. BOB JONES DR. EARLE G. LOCKHART OFFICERS . . . .......,........ ...... R ICHARD BELT . . . ............ .......,. R EGINA SWIFT ,EILEEN O,MALLEY Secretary ...... .................. .... Two Hundred Eighty-one SIEVE AND SI-IEARS CXVOMENE HONO RARY ACHIEVEMENI- SORORITYQ HOLLEY SIPLING CARMICHAEL CONRARDY HERMANSADER MACKAMAN IIILL RIDER GRAY WILLIAMS MCGUIRE OJMALLEY VVOLF HIMAN BKSH VAN LANINGHAIVI GALLMEIER MOREHOUSE PEARLLIAN WOOD NEFF MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 KATHRYN CARMICHAEL MARGARET CONRARDY FRANCES IVIOREHOUSE ELEANOR HERMANSADER IELEANOR RIDER VIVIAN HIMAN ESTHER SIPLING HELEN HOLLEY BARBARA NEFF EILEEN O,MALLEY JEANICE' WILLIAMS RUTH WooD MARIORIE BASH CLASS OF 1936 MARY MCGUIRE INA VAN LANINGHAM MILDRED GALLMEIER JEAN VVOLF LUVERN GRAY LOIS HILL DORIS MACKAMAN KA'l'HRYN PEARLMAN OFFICERS President . . . . .FRANCES MOREHOUSE Secretary . . ...... MARY MCGUIRE T-wa H1md'rvd Eighty-two SIGMA ALPHA IOTA CPROFENSIONAL MUSIC SORORH-yy VILL KRLON KOENIG H.-KMMON WOOD PATT SON COOKE MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 THELMA CARLON IXTARY PATTERSON DORO'1'HY COOKE RUTH XV OOD CLASS OF 1936 MARION ATKINSON JI-IANETTE YOUNKER CLASS OF 1937 ANNE KOENIO LUCILLE XVILLS IYIARGARET MORDEN GRETCHEN GOTTSTEIN CLASS OF 1938 ESPERANCE LIAMMON PHYLLIS ARENDS RUTH GOLDMAN GRADUATE STUDENTS LIBBIE NOVAR PAULINE ORCUTT FACULTY MEMBERS RUTH EMMER'1' NONA COWLES OFFICERS President ........ ............... ..... D O ROTHY COOKE Vice President .... ............ .... M A RY PATTERSON Secretary ...... .... A NNE KOENIG Treasurer .... .................. ..... R U TH WOOD T100 Hu udrerz' Eighry-tl1,rec yplrw fLobnfuL!ZL- 4 WWW' .. 15, ,VM 11257 U JffL 7MM L JAM, 1 ,X-I , rw? SIGMA DELTA CHI QNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITYD AUSTIN HOFFMANN VVENIJT M C IK. JI-LNCK' D'WEY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 AMOS JENCKS CLASS OF 1936 VVENDELL VVENDT JOHN MCCORMICK XVILLIAM HOFFMANN CLASS OF 1937 BLAIR DEWEY LEROY AUSTIN GLEN CLAUSSEN FACULTY ADVISOR EMERY H. RUBY MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEWIS W. SMITH ED. C. LYTTON EMERY H. RUBY OFFICERS President .... .................. W ILLIAM HOFFMANN Secretary .... . ..... WENDELL WENDT Treasurer .... ....... A Mos JENCKS Two Hundred Eighty-four SIGMA DELTA EPSILON QPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION E RATER NITYD TAYLOR SERGEANT SMITH BARRATT NORBY GOOD VVILLIAMS M1-LYERS PRINE VAN LANINGHAM WARREN PAROTT MEYER GLASSBURN VAN HOSEN SERGEANT BORTS SOMMERVILLE MIKESELL LINDER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 LOLA BARRATT GEORGE SMITH ZELMA BORTS IEVELYN NORBY PAULINE FREEDLINE LA VONA PAROTT FREDABELLE GOOD NADINE PRINE DOROTHY MEYER ANN ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS CLARIBEI. SOM MERVILLE IYIARTHA FOSTER CLASS OF 1936 INA XIAN LANINGIIAM BETTY XYAN HOSEN I.YLlC XVARREN INIARGARICT SERGEANT IDOYLE MIKESICLL VIRGINIA SERGEANT MARGARET GLASSBURN CLASS OF 1937 MARGARET STILES RUTH MEYERS IRI-INIC LINDER DORIS TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBER LILLIAN HETHERSHAW OFFICERS President ...... ..................... G EORGE SMITH Vice President. . . . .MARGARET GLASSBURN Secretary ..... ........ L OLA BARRATT Treasurer . . ................. . . .RUTH MEYERS Two Hundred Eighty-five THETA SIGMA PHI QNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITYD MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 ESTHER SIPLING RUTH HUNTER HELEN HOLLEY CLASS OF 1936 . LOIS HILL jo PETERSON MARY MCGUIRE CLASS OF 1937 CATHERINE WATTS , BESSIE SPIWAK FACULTY ADVISOR EMERY H. RUBY ALUMNA ADVISOR ESTIIER MARY BRANNEN OFFICERS President .... . .......... . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Two Hundred Eighty-six LUCILE ROBINSON SUE MILNER MARION SLOAN . . . .HELEN HOLLEY . , . . .ESTHER SIPLING .........LOIS HILL TI-IETA SIGMA PHI ,K HOLLEY PETERSON SLOAN HILL WATTS ROBINSON HUNTER SPIWAK SIPLING MCGUIRE Two Hundred Eighty-seven ZETA PHI ETA CNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SPEECH ARTS SOCIETYJ MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 MARGARET CHINN HAIWILTON JEANICE XVILLIAMS GEORGIA PATTERSON KATIIRYN CARMICHAEL IVIARY BURTON IXIARGUERITE ORTMAN CLASS OF 1936 HELEN BALLIET DORTHY STOTTS HARLAN PAULINE BAILEY IEUNICE SKELTON GRETA CAPPS RUTH KASSING MARY CAROLYN BRAMMER CLASS OF 1937 . HELEN BAXTER JANICE TESDELL MARY DAU MURROW MCCURNIN LAURA J. JOHNSON FRANCES WRAGG JEAN MARIE COREY JANE KENT MARTHA HYDE ELAINE NELSON CLASS OF 1938 MARY ELLEN THOMPSON MARY JO CORCORAN HELEN HARGIS CYRENA JACKSON VIRGINIA LAGRANGE ERNA WARREN ANN MOSHER VERNETTA HOLLANDER HELENE DEMING LAROYCE BUTCHER OFFICERS President ....... ............. D ORTHY STOTTS HARLAN Vice President ..... . .......... RUTH KASSING Secretarp ....... . ..... LAURA J. JOHNSON Treasurer . . . .... JEANICE WILLIAMS Two Hundred Eighty-eight ZETA PHI ETA HARLAN THOMPSON HAMILTON CORCORAN PATTERSON DEMING BAXTER MCCURNIN BUTCHER BRAMMER COREY WILLIAMS DAU JACKSON NELSON BURTON MOSHER KASSING CARM IC HAEL HOLLANDER JOH NSON WARREN BALLIET ORT MAN HYDE CAPPS WRAGG SKELTON TESDELL Two Hundred Eighty-nun' THETA ALPHA PHI QHONO RARY DRAMATIC F RATERN my SPOSETO HYDE DAU PORTER RITZE HARLAN BRAM MER BURTON BELT WILLIAMS CONRARDY KASSING SNY AR C IAIEL MILLS PIETZMAN HAMILTON 0 Y ON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 JEANICE XYILLIAMS IXIARGARET CONRARDY INIARGARET CHINN HAMII.'I'ON KA'l'HRYN CARMICHAEL CHARLES JONES IXTARGUERITE QRTMAN DICK BELT IMIARY BURTON CLASS OF 1936 VIRGINIA PORTER FRANK MILLS GRACE PEITZMAN ISUNICE SKELTON PAULINE BAILEY DORTHY STOTTS HARLAN RUTH KASSING MARY BRAMMER CLASS OF 1937 WARREN MAPLE NIARIAN RITZE DEN'I'ON SNYDER MARY DAU PASQUALE SPOSETO MARTHA HYDE GRADUATE STUDENTS IQATHRYN COAKLEY IXIARTHA CIILTNER CANFIELD IIOWARD PORTER FACULTY ADVISOR JAMES J. FIDERLICK FACULTY MEMBERS XVAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW PROF. SHERMAN KIRK ISEVVIS IXICFARLAND PROF. JAMES J. FIDERLICK PROF. L. WORTHINGTON SMITH ' OFFICERS Preszdem' ........................... KATHRYN CARMICHAEL Vzee President ..... ......... .... . . . .JEANICE WILLIAMS Secretary ...... ......... F RANK MILLS Treasurer . . . ............................ DICK BELT Two Hundred Ninety STUDY CLUBS CHEMICAL SCCIETY W I I Raw I I -Q: 'I Q , , L, NOURSE D PRI DOWNING MER I K MOORE G RS EIT N M I S0 MILLS MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 I-IERRMANN DOWNING ELEANOR RIDER FRANK MOORE JOHN ROGERS NADINE PRINE FREDERICK SWIFT CLASS OF 1936 EDWARD BREITENKAMP JACK HOWARD LAWRENCE HATFIELD MYRON NOURSE A CLASS OF 1937 ALFRED BLUMBERG JAMES MILLS WILLIAM KACENA SUE SIMPSON SYLVANUS LANDIS PAUL SOUDER , ROBERT MERRICK DORRIS WILLOWS GRADUATE STUDENTS DONALD STEWART KATHRYN ZIRBEL OFFICERS President ....... ............ ...... F RA NK MOORE Vice President .... ......... J OHN ROGERS Secretary ....... . . .HERRMANN DOWNING Treasurer . . . .............. ....... E LEANOR RIDER Two Hundred Ninety-two COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CASSOCIATED WITH THE NATIONAL CORDA FRATRES ASSOCIATIOND RURRUUGII S W S SH CRITCIIETT 1 OOD BA II BRYANT BA FREDERICK STEVENS SERRILL MOREHOLSY. HIMAN LAWRENCE BASH IIIARJORIE BASH N1-ARGARET BRYANT 'NI PARKER BURROU . . t . MH CHARLES FREDERICK LOIS CRITCHETT GORDON GILLETTE ANNA ROTHMAN F. I. I'IERRIOT'l' URT MA lx S MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 GENEVIEVI2 GROVES ELEANOR HERMANSADI-:R VIVIAN HIMAN DONALD MCKAY .ARLBI-IRT MCKEPZ CLASS OF 1937 BETTY MATULE1-' CLASS OF 1938 FACULTY MEMBERS M ILDRED JESSUP GRADUATE MEMBER XYILMA STRINGFELLOW FRANc:Es IXIOREHOUSE IXIARGUERITE GRTMAN JEAN SERRILL IEVELYN JEAN STEVENS B. RUTH VVOOIJ XVARREN PEMBERTON RONALD C. SMITH IELIZABETH SWARTZMAN IETH EL MAE JONES OFFICERS President I . . ............. .............. R UTH WOOD Vice President .... , . .M. PARKER BDRROUGHS Secretary ....... .... E VELYN JEAN STEVENS Treasurer ,... ...,.... D ONALD MCKAY Two Hundred Ninety-thrm: ENGLISH CLUB IILL HOFFMANN WILLIAMS TILSDELL SE RRILL OIMALLE L E NS ANDERSON L VA AUGH IMES RUS JEANICE VVILLIAMS IRENE ANDERSON M ARY CAVANAUGH MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 JEAN SERRILL CLASS OF 1936 CHRISTINE RUSSELL LOIS HILL CLASS OF 1937 IVIAURINE TESDELL , GRADUATE STUDENTS HOWARD PORTER FACULTY ADVISOR LEWIS XVORTHINOTON SMITH OFFICERS President ...... ............... . . Vice President .... . . Secretary ....... Two Hundred Ninety-four EILEEN 0,MALLEY SIDNEY MAE HIMES IYIARGARET CLEMENS XVILLIAM HOFFMANN JOIIN DIEHL ..EILEEN O,MALLEY . .IIIARY CAVANAUGH ........-IEAN SERRILL GRADE CLUB aqua,-.-.+..N...fM , DOROTHY FARR LOLA BARRATT GRETA CAPPS RAYMOND CLARK IXIARVIN ZEISMER MAXINE VVRIGHT BONNIE VVILLIAMS DORIS TAYLOR DELORIS STONE IWIARGARET STILES GEORGE SMITH VIRGINIA SHIVERS MARIE BLAKE MAN---'faq-H-I M, A MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 LA VERTA BURNS MARGARET DUGAN HELEN MACKRILL CLASS OF 1936 FRANCES WILSON LYLE XVARREN BETTY VAN HOSEN DOYLE MIKESELL CLASS OF 1937 HENRIE'1 1'A SCHEEL LYN NWOOD DEGAEFERELLY ALICE CUPPS BETTY CHRISMAN LOIS BREMAN VVILLIAM PETTIT LAVONA PARROTT CLASS OF 1938 CARMA ROSS DORO'1'HY MEYER CLARIBEL SOMMIQRVILLE EILEEN HARTMAN RU'1'I'I GRAVES ALICE FENT EVALYN NORBY MARTINA IVIEYER IRENE IXIELINE IRENE LINDER JESSIE LAUGHEAD ISTHEL KARSTENS VIRGINIA GRANT NAOMI HENSLEY RUTH XVORTHINGTON ALICE KINGERY DOROTHY CRAWFORD ALICE GRAVIES NADINE MACHESNEY IJOROTHY CARLSON M ERNA GROBE MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. FRANCES BARBER DR. J, HERBERT BLACKHURST OFFICERS Pffesident ....... .................... H ELEN MACKRILL Vzce President .... ............ ........ D O RIS TAYLOR President ...... ..................... H ELEN MACKRILL Two Hundred Nincty-five HISTORY CLUB LOCAL FOUNDING 1906 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY . CLASS OF 1935 ZELMA BORTS IWARGARET WARN1-:R CLASS OF 1936 MARTHA FOSTER CLARIBEL SOMMERVILLE LOIS HILL ROBERT THROCKMORTON DORIS IWACKAMAN JOSEPHINE PETERSON JOSEPH MARKS FRANCES DWYER DOYLE MIKESELL JULIAN SERRILL CLASS OF 1937 FLORENCE LAEFER , M. LAVERNE NOAH IRENE LINDER CLASS OF 1938 MARY KUHNE GRADUATE STUDENTS MRS. MABEL ROBBINS DON STEWART FACULTY MEMBERS ETHEL M. JONES C. I. RITCHEY OFFICERS President ....... ........... .... D O N STEWART Vice President ..... .... j' OSEPH MARKS Secretary ..... ...... M ARTI-IA FOSTER Treasurer . .. .... DORIS IVIACKAMAN Two Hundred Ninety-six MEMBER S MARGARET FULLER CLUB The purpose of the oldest honor organization on the campus, the Margaret Fuller Club, is the study of literature, art, science, and current topics. Founded in 1896, the club has established a permanent scholarship at Drake, and is affiliated with the City Federation of VVomen's Clubs. Its membership is composed of upper-class undergraduates, alumnae and faculty women. The first six names are charter members and the others follow in order of election. Bessie Bruner-Taylor Dura Brokaw-Cockrell Edith Frazier-Hudson Bonnie Jewett-Welpton Allegra Frazier Margaret Jewett Georgia Witter-Waters Jennie Carpenter- Widmann 'Agnes Martin-Cloud 4 Minee Alma Cady Mary Carpenter Craig- Schreck Susie Gaspell-Matson Varilla M. Lane Mary Craig-Muckley Rea Woodman 'Mararet Noyes Craig Nellie Burton-Amsbury 'Corinne Coggeshall- Lingenfelter Ella May Allison Maude Davis Sprague Lulu Huffaker-Goodman Jennie Robinson-Bell Mabel Reynolds-Monilaw 'Kathryn Van Meter Jessie Taft Delia Still-Brunk 'Edith Gwynne-Utterback Olive Vertrees Kate Macomber-Clarke Leah Durand-Jones Ellen Hillis-Miller Winnifred Wennerstruin Portia Clarke-Van Meter Mary Risser-Roberts Bertha Denny-Coffman Ethel Shaw Glendora McCord Rollins Blanche Galloway Naida Curtis Marie Van Aaken- Koolman Georgine Van Aaken- Sauvage Inez Downing-Jayne Eleanor Cameron Sue Gunn-Kelley Georgia Rnttcorn Rae Stockham Delia Van Schoiaek- Place 'Deceased Verona Calhoun- Johnstone Carrie Taylor-Cubbage Inez Scott-Cartwright Eunice Meers Gail Seevers-Borden Mary Roberts-Crowley Laura McClary-Mack Elma VVheatley-Hobson Mary McClary Stubbs Annabelle VVallace-McLay Nina Gregg-Woods Zoe VV. Seevers Stella McCash-Janes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora Guessford-VVeir Pearle Ruby-Bullard Cecil Evans Ruth Bell-Lane Maude Stockham- Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon Irvel Myers Valda Hall-Prizer Blanche Robertson Fleeta Broxvnell-Woodruff Helen Starr-Pattee Rosabelle Campbell- McCartney Juliette Devin Ethelyn Harris-Grennell Atta Hutchinson- Graybill Rose Garrett-Holroyd Blanche Robbins-Risher Virginia Kirk Lela Carson Anna Laura Clark- Thompson Mary Gilliland Brammer Eleanor Morning-Marvin Ella Louise Stein Mary Martin Georgia May Campbell Helen Cheese-Lickliter Margaret Clark Ruth Kirby-Jamieson Marjorie E. VV. Smith Mildred Ryan Janice English-Textram Mary Ross-Mackinnon Helen Ruby-Goode Gretchen Habenicht- Cartwright Lucile McKee-DeMuth Roberta Herriott Hester Lawrence- Gronberg Geraldine Laughlin Frances McKee Marguerite Minassian- VVilson Virginia Foster Clare Lockhart- VVeissinger Naomi Paul-Lee Miriam Perkins Esther Utterback- Penquite Melissa S. Carroll Madalynn Philleo Katherine Fletcher- Shreves' Meredith McCaw Elsie Amend-W'ood Frances Burt-Moulin Lillian Hethershaw Ethel Mae Jones Vega Morehouse Frances Huff Jeanne Shockley-Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine Remus- Blanchard Maybellc VVatson-Bullock Margaret Dole-Baghy Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marion Green Helen Rollins-Jewell Ilrla HWITTHICI' Ruth Stewart Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross-Stebbins Elizabeth Morning Virginia Davis-Goodrich Katherine Allen- Montgomery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson-Lawrence Priscilla Pratt-Scott Eleanor Burton Martha Peairs Dorothy Shaw-Jewett Two Hn mired Nirzcty-swcnz Myrtle Spurrier Julia Porter-Hise Ruth Cubbage Bothilda Mahler Gretchen Moorehouse Eleanor Scott Frances Donica Millicent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth Clemens-Needham Neva Roberts-Schneider Hope Worthington Dorothy Dornon-Richeson Margaret Alice Gibson- Guessford Margaret Early VVinifred Leonard Juanita Porter-Grant Lucille Moon Emma Gray-Ward VVilma Stringfellow Mary Neff Velma Jordan Edna Penney-Wright Gretchen Utterback-Ashby Catherine Bowler Doris Hoti' Mary Jean Elder Maurine Housh Frances Dlewell Doreen Howard Madelyn Rylands Mary Alice Holman- Pollock Kathryn Carmichael Eleanor Rider Kathryn Zirbel Frances Morehouse Katherine Beckman Myra Haase Margaret Marshall Leona Anderson Jane Alexander Mary Brammer Mildred Gallmcier LuVern Gray Eileen Hartman Doris Mackaman Helen Roe Esther Sipling Evelyn Zirbel Mary Still Ritchey MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE CLUB 1 I - J .. LARSON KROHN ANNEAR WORDEN MCLAUGHLIN ROBERTS DEATON WISE ROOT MITCHELL CORRI THROCKMORTON MOORE HARRIS NEFF WOODCOCK MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 BARBARA NEFF JACK HOWARD FRANK MOORE ROYAL CORRIE CLASS OF 1936 WARD DEATON PAUL ANNEAR JAMES LAFORGE EUGENE XVORDEN EDITH ROOT CLASS OF 1937 FRANK KROHN GEORGE MELLINGER LOIS HARRIS MARY FRANCES WOODCOCK ROBERT THROCKMORTON PAUL HOLLEBRANDS KENNE'1'H MCIJAUGHLIN GRADUATE STUDENTS HARRIET'1' LARSON MELVIN WISE RUTH MI'l'CIiELL JOHN ROBERTS RONALD EASTER KENNETH HOECK ROY GREEN FRANK HURD DOROTHY HORN MARCY BAKER FACULTY ADVISORS PROF. ISAAC F. NEFF PROF. PAUL S. HELINIICK FACULTY MEMBERS DR. D. W. MOREHOUSE FLOY VVOODYARD PROI-'. J. H. BLACKHURST OFFICERS President ....... ............... .... E U GENE WORDEN Vice President .......... ..... J AMES LAFORGE Secretary ............... .... B ARBARA NEFF Corresponding Secretary ........... . ..... FRANK MOORE Two Hundred Ninety-eight MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION IIULMAN NYATKINS BELANGER ELLIOTT BURNS STAHNER ALEXANDER THRA11 KILL K1-llvi BU ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LAWRENCE BASH ROBERT L. BURNS M. PARKER BURROUOHS LANVRICNCE BUTLER M ERLYN K. BELANGICR DIARY ELLIOTT IIAZELRUT11 GARST SALLY BROADTE XLESTA AN IJKEXVS ISLXVYN ANDREWS f11LBER'l' COOK A. D. XTICATCH P TI PR BROADIE STRUBHAR VVLBB LICKA! H. I'hAX I lNfFI 111145 R LLUR V AN RLNVS 1: AND EXV5 VEATCII DEAN CALDYVELL E. F. STRINGFELLONV SM TH W EAY J 'VBS COOK NELSON XVILSON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1935 VV ALTER FEAY A. LEE GLADWIN GLENN HOLMAN 1JUNALD McKAY CLASS OF 1936 IIARRIETT FICAY ROBERT HALL CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1938 I1ELENlC GARST 110BER'l' THRAILNILL UNCLASSIFIED ROBERT GILES LIARULID JONES 7 J GRAD UATE MEM LICR S Ii. R. IIULLIS ISIJVVARD LICCQUIRE FACULTY ADYISOR D1'2AN JESSE COBB CALDWELL FACULTY MEM BERS FLOYD NELSON LESTER STRUBHAR ETHEL XVEBB LA XLERN KINZEL RANDALL STAGNER HOMER XVATKINS IXIYRTLIC HENRY PLLICIC LINDEE LEO NY1LSON I.liSLIIC CDS'l'HliRlQ AVILLIA M I I. IXICICLURK E. E. STRINEFELLOW L. XV. STALNAKIQR OFFICERS Prc'sidmz.t ...... . ............... ISLXVYN ANDREWS lfiuv I'1'csif1'v1zl .... .............,. ....... 1 I T11lCI'. XVEBB .S'0crc'1'c1ry ...... ........... ..... . . .LESTER STRUBHAR Two Ilumlrcd Niucly-nine Mr. Myron Nourse Chosen Drake's Best Dressed Man Suit From Younkers 2nd Floor Man's Shop Miss lanet Hough Chosen Dralce's Most Beautiful Young Woman Wearing Froclc From Younkers College Shop it al U Portrait Commercial and Aerial Photography Q WOLTZ STUDIO 420 NINTH STREET PHONE 4-0109 Rent A New Cal' .... Drive It Yourself NO RED TAPE . . . LOW RATES YOU ARE PROTECTED BY LIABILITY INSURANCE Try Us Next Time You Need a Car YELLOW DRIVURSELF SYSTEM SEVENTH AND KEo WAY PHONE 3-i i i i H. E. ECKBERG P. A. PETERSON Dial 3-64I4 Hawkeye Bindery Company BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAVES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES V Third Floor, 4lI Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS DRAKE NOVELTIES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE iowfvs USED Boor CENTER I225 Twenty-Fifth Street We Buy Used Books At All Times STATIONERY REFERENCE SETS STREET CARS 44 44 44 Provide you with sate, oiependabie transportation at minimum cost-rain or Shine, olay or night, summer or winter. DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY TlHdiT Ecegnce 15 QMWZZQXQ mlezfe flflxd ikl one? work' him fweaeknne wer yea! Z0 :B ora amamfy. .mf wfen fle ezceknoe M fffe vfdxflffldll ab mmnchnf Wai 146 wmmm MW of AMW, . . . mf 919 ,wmfffs J fag WWW W 119 mark M ,Mffam mark fa mf fffe MWMWML M 472 .fmiazy pwmf fa, Ile afwmwa MMM . . Qfl rm lg 71144154 afmf yemf JOB PRINTING DFPARTBIENT REGISTER AND TRIBUNE COMPANY DFS MOINES ' - IOVVA Three Hundred Thrcc Jcwoforly clea er C.. C. TAFT Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 101 COURT AVENUE Manbeck Motor Sales Co. Plymouth and Chrysler Air-Flow Factory Representative AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE DES MOINES 1208 LOCUST PHONE 4-5266 Art Stationery Press 1166-68 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Printed Personal and Crest Stationery Printing Greeting Cards VARSITY The THEATRE ORPHEUM THEATRE Where the Better Shows Are Run Where All of the Biggest Shows Play 2429 UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 7-0404 Swfe Trophies, Plaques, The McNerney Drug Store Head'l'm'te's Medals 8: Charms INCORPORATED We fo The Drug Store Nearest -The QRDFLF5 Allciziggisand the Universityv 55TH JQWQLQRQR I 1201 TwENTY.F1FTH STREET T iinrlrbioniggoggllrig O Ffafefmfv Jewelry Dial 5-1136 for Delivery Service ' ossriuomii Write for Catalog Fred C. Robison, Manager Quality ENGRAVINGS REGISTER and TRIBUNE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT Tl:-rw Hundred P MSM' HIHQIIEAID 4cm1F-IBN GIRAVIIN ii SPARKLING INDI VIDUALITY- You find it in Bureau. '7 5 .,., 4. if . Q lmilt fqnnuals ...... Beauty of Design- QuaL'P3' of F V? Engraving-Distinction of Theme .... D0n't merelv ,, - is , gui -v'-i g J . m I I , A - fl J 1 P Ima: you males it a lfeahllv. Q' Aflll ' v' ' u nc! c . P ::',,A,' ,I . ff' rea of auch an A1 nual Let BURE L7 Xvem lteyo rcorrealbo en e L I ua tellyou fat BUREAI N E CRAFT .S I , gn inneabolis 'MINE Three Hundred Five Best Wishes FROM Friends of Drake University JACK RUSSELL, Jeweler MA,S COFFEE SHOP 505 FLYNN BUILDING We Have Good Food DES MOINES, IOWA Home Cooking Service WE DELIVER Home of spew' Ufffm Phone 5-9896 3213 Forest A Jacobsen Linotyping Company TYPOGRAPHERS lowers . . . JACK SMITI-I ' INC. ' 3IO EIGI-ITI-I STREET 0 PHONE 4-3 I9! Boyceis U ,, 4 fi ? an 3 Q WHERE DRAKE MEETS fy ff s DRAKE f s Thanks You B For your splendid patronage dur' , ing the Past school year. Z X We hope we will be able to merit your good will in future years. ,, AVED., Highland Park Printery 3811 SIXTH AVENUE Prinlers of the Drake Times-Delphic 530111 C d Phone ran D' 1 Avenue e 3-11a81 Launderers - - Drycleaners DRAKE BOOK EXCHANGE Buy Where You Please But Get Our Prices First 1217 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET MATULEPS Quality Grocery and Meats LOWEST PRICES DELIVERY SERVICE 2412 University Dial 5-2119 Qercfed IF LOW IE IR SIHIOIP N9 Corsages from a Dollar UP, to Drake Students 420 Sixth Avenue Phone 34923 Travel by Bus . . . . Special Bus Excursions to Pacific Coast Points afford an ideal edu- cational summer's vacation. 'For complete information call 4-3188. UNION BUS DEPOT UNION PACIFIC STAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN STAGES Tl H d dS L'ENVOl Not that the ink ate out with rust the pen, Not that the canker ate the page, but say That we have seen the dying of a day Flecked through with glory pent in dusk. So then As day returns shall memory come again. Although the floor is littered with the clay Of dreams We sought to mold, of gods to pay, Fulfillment came, a feverish Saracen. And they who dip their pen in inks of lead Shall fit their words with comets, they shall send To youth their creed that memory is not dead, That memory has no bound nor youth an end. And Fame, with steady finger, as they die, Shall trace their lines before the ink is dry. -lack Campbell d d I N XXX i f-tix Z? ff ag ef Rf F 1 V I1,iF 24'5 'i-v- 'gif' . 5 , ,ff 'X 2 l 1 k V, , :,A,N5 Q-lx. - Q' N , .N - x ' , -If bl, f f , , Z ff? H fff gl f ,, A - , gf gi ,Y ir .. fr .. ,. -4 . Mmvn, 'N . ig - - K: f -. 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