a.J -C- 3-: A 5592 Qfggjgw Hal? 'f'y, STADMM ra 5:'1.m+ox.sfE J JKXQF FX A D 'DJ i . QW QW M' Fx :iff N ilk gn,- ' lb, X DU' 1' DRAKE UNIVERSITY Eff-'--F X I YR? GI-IT HERE USE 'DOESN T THIS WW iQ1.i 'fgN 4-LN X Ne Q E U X X C J lnglmngugugg Q U DU DOJ ffffw A D VA, cc E38 3 ,, Q k...! fm, ,-ff! Iv E NEVER Ncmcsn THKS ,ff HERE BEFORi:l ' LOOKS 1.1:-QE A Nj 'Q QV SOME SORT OF -'W' GARDEN l M Q X 6 1vP.o.sEc,T' X s' f - T ' J X 93 4 f-5, J3. 5 5 8 I ,QL ki 5 I ' ,.-f 'lf A ' li -I f ,, Q esvx I -J i I 3 K Xl L X 'lf ' - x , D 44 , Qs- X F - - - D iq , ' . S . NJ I 4 E K- I 4-'rv I l, iv A F C! . fig UG U I J ' ggx W U J if W . 1 . Q Q x X , U e ,- ' U ' I lf' 11 1 I I ' VJ . C - ,ah .. X J X . NX , as WD . . P 'ysxxf X . J.: 3 0 hi' . s rx s 1 fxg Q 4 ' --x. X J , X ' X QNX f C . ' -5 ' X Q - Q FR SK Q9 e 'D 1942 1943 in mas Mn1N1a5,1nwA JL s UUUUU VV UUU I-TT A-I .5 W 0 , ' g VA ig L ' YL ' ', . 3 , fa , , 1 .3 3 , . Av fb 4 . I V A W' ' i . 1 SYXBN UYYXSN YHA YMENY, xx TWH? YUYK S3 YBXTYB YN B Nxaxxaqe Globe Ymssxxw,-5-3 I' - 9 Y ' NB ' 1 Q - Y if X! 4 , 7 This book has been compiled with one purpose-to help you to relive your school days among the traditions and customs of Drake University. Gur life at Drake will be just a memory. Many happy dreams for the future will have become reality while others will have faded with the passing years but memories of our Alma Mater will be as dear to us as the happy days that we are now spending. You will remember Chancellor s Elm and Butch The lso between classes is prominent in your memory. The arch o Old Main framed many a picture of student life. You w remember the old oaken bucket which stayed with us as Ali e winner of the Drake Grinnell tilt and the bell which is no X in Iowa State s possession since our fall defeat. W g ope that you enjoy this review of 1942 43 and in the year to come when you dust off your QUAX and thumb th igh its pages it will serve to recall memories of lasting fr dships and the many little incidents which added interest -, d pleasure to your undergraduate days at Drake. Jeri Reeve Editor. Nt 'ff-as-L6 Victory Bell which is rung after every football triumph, and 'X 5 X I N 1 3 S , E x Xxx xx ' X l L sua YUUII CAMPUS AND AIIMINISTIIATIIHS YIIUH CLASSMATES YIIUH IIHSANIZATIIIN S YIIUH ATHLETICS YIIUH ACTIVITIES If A A 'T 1 11 1I11l1: ' . l 11 :ln-1'1 11 11 1 .1912 f- kff .i,.x-W-if ' 1 1 11 . 1'f --W- K 1 1 , 'V' 11 1 1'1- '1 '1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 ' ----VY' 1 1 1 fr Y 11 M 1 , 1 - 1 , 'L 1 11 1 W Q-Y 1 1 I 11 1 X I 1 ' 11 W 11 1 I 'r 1 1 11 11 1 1, 11 11 N v - ,.. 1 1 11 W 11 , J ,...-, .,-141111--fa-1i: , ' '11f-w1:L'f.1.N,- . ..,f.L7:iQrR A I .xg n -'aw .R i H' 1 A-aff, J 1 ,gfhff , rf -'JPY ,C ..vf'aQf'1 1 4'1 '29, 1,17 L5E:Tn.f:,,f. 3? 1' 1-'wk 13:1 if , 1 fri. gm' L ws 1 .1 ' 2' 41: ,Gem ,141 ,f ,1 4521 ,A 16 if 1 fr.. ff??vgif'f' Img! ff' :gif :A fy: fefii-' -af 5' , Q-3235 ' Lf' 1 L7 - f .fif 'E .4 1 . ,1 51' - ' ww: .1-11 if .R ,7 , 11' H. . :I 4'- N5, Q 5,4 .ffm ey Jr, 'iff J? AV- '1f::'1' -111 4 as ' .f':1 71.-si ,ff-'I L 1' 15 ,Z ff 4 ,fl .ef , 1 1 1 -aj' -'- 1' .nz .- iff' 1 W ' ' -mar, . , ': .gal ' 1 . '11-19? 3'-Q1 .-92.7, X 1 r, Ji .1 343531 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ' 1?.f'n : 4- CF- 1 1 3' f1 ' 1- . . 1 1 -1.3111 ,::g,'-114 L - Y 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 'N - vm-12ff+u:'ff2,: N , , -1 ' -f-21. Lea. -.1-1 '- 1 :L-,Q,:pLg,.1-',:v-,V ,Q - :.,31g..3hg,f ,J - 11:5- M Y nv- ,1..,.-1 4 .,:1'1..3 - '1-'elf -g- YUUH CAMPUS AND ADMINISTHATUHS 1 V VV VV V V V -J'V..:V-'vi , : .. ' Q 71- ,, - V'- . 'Q ,.s: P- Ax' -- ,, .'---9 , V V - 7,1 -'i-' V . fufpfl, . V, f . V . '- ' -- .V',-rig 1: .4 , '.'.., .ni A , 1 A ,, Z V 7,3 1 ,, 3123, V- ffm 'F- , ,.Tfg. V. V K W. mr . :J . A ...M-,ying-V 3 , - Q , . .3 fi' zu, . ' -. ?gVi':'A- ' . N- .-.- ' ,V .P .1 3 . f . ',, ,'iV-91-g'i?,,'+ , . .5 ff f V-- , W Vg. ,..,, -:MH if: , :,4.?, , . --2 .,. --In . QV Q p-, , f-' , 1' - A Lf- LL .1 fg':'?fa.'iV'-' ' ' X '-QY,,:qV-'15 ,,.1l:,V' - 1 V Vim '?- V . V V ' V Pf.:VecV-1 'H 'JV- WV: -'f'--.5 ' - . Cf! - 'Wf-1'3 - 01' , V ' 'VV-2 5253-:'iV'55'ff?'. X ' ' A 3 V-fi' V 'Q AY:-',E?I',,w, 'Q' .nm . ' Vf1VYa'Q::,. -,-' f-:Q-,'-irq'-iz. , - f , .V V V :V. , ff3:' -ffl i' 35? ,V V .Lf-!fig,.' f H . . ie, 3.4 ' 12 5.2 1 In fly V-,k,,fQV,:-VY-iff-,Q1?fiQC'yA, 1 . ..' V y I - --5f'.isfi35f V- i,5 ':f:'fE Q?-. f 5- - '-I-ii'., - -. Z ---1 'Fil'-V-1'f' We 'Y bf 'N 4'f'E ?1 X. ' . , !'f'f.iT-'zzifi Z. .Vkzffk 0923 Fr' S Ming' . 'EIS , HV- ,.V 5.15,-'-V'f,,, ,-2 .gQ:..cyt: 3 jf,,.,Q:,,. -4 , 4 ,9 ' gg' ' -fy -- - ' V -- - , ,-1::Vfv 4 . ,:1:.-2f.,.-V:V:f., -11 X' - Vu, 7 V . ,, .. , , ...-, ,.., , M, . , .1. 1 ,lr .5 QAK,L5'g:,,L 4 imih- 'P' V t ,:-kt J . Q , . -V VV1. rT3!1 , . wil' V -. - V- - .. nm. V -Lx -VV -4 V. , -:R ., .HMV V 3 -.z5'Q'V-7,.-ff4.g- Qin Xl- 1 - . S. , V ,-Y . . gf V, . 11 , - X 14' .w ' ' '. QWJVWL ' '- r-Q'-IF?-ff1Q1',g'ff--VJ'4'2K '?fas'.v Y '- ' - ,, , ,, 1 ' 1 -, :':v'::zl:: 'Q VA-,,V.V,V,q,'w7-T?f-f. ' 1 , , A . . A. ' ' '51, 1 5-Th: ., 4 A ' M. ' ' --4: 111551-V:-5jf,!i'f 'l.'-' .fi-3?-' A 'I 4 QM - -N . 'ul - 1.1 V, ...V-J - .,:ff+:...1.-gg, .-.V 4, mugry . ' :QV V N'-,J L ' . V- U. S' ' ' ,.- ef ' .gxgigm gif,-3 V.: -fin ' - . 5-1 - 4 - ff- 5- .9 ' . ., '-:Vfpgii5H'g.V:--IF-1T 5 54,5-gf -'Q , .V V. 1 -.L':'.fv'1.v, ' , - -ag ' - ff-'. ' , - 1 ,- ,W 54Hif1vVy 3 1 V fy ,. . N- , Vfg-.Q-,-.af-r-.VV ,. ma, 'VA H511 55' , .V V . 1.2-. f 1 nf . . m-.,,.- ,.-4-.-Vfrm,---av . , ...V V1-ff . ,-,., , - , P .3g.'3-5?ig.f- ' T' .mf-'+L A .'+g'VV-3Lff1'?-'RJR-R::LLB-51fg?5:s: -is 355- Ufgvf, ' V -, ' ' .' . - ' ' if'-r!'zm'e1' .4 ,e:,V.',,VVV -1 V,fV-' -f - 'ZEWQ'-gn 'V V ,V ., . ,vztfi f 'gf '52is1e'Vff.' -:ggAAFV--:, -'vig-M5kf..1+g 1-..-I-ffm ' ' -V L' , RY' -VIH. :' W-2-2--HV'vz?LzQEl'J?V f ,WEN . , .5 . , 1, F. I V N ngf,1,,.ig I ' 5 .. . im T V - A ,3gAggg:.iVL- f--' J V .pw -.4 --'f ? ,.- .V ' za , ff ' M' 1 . ,, '. 1c,- V ., , ugh- . V' ,, . - . - 'V 1. V . -. 5 1 '- ' f f. V .+V W EEL-5 ' F - , . f f , 2 .VV-V+: ' 1 - vHV. Q3 X 'A 1 V ' 7 ' Q,-1 - ' f, 1- '- J fi. ii? 5 - 'H V , 1 - 5.,-fy 4- x , , .qw 46, 1 ,B U.. ,V 1.51. ' ff ' . ' 1 ' ' - A ff,-2 . '-' 7 ,. ...xiii . 4 - ,E-L ' --- L ' -QI' r ., . ' Y Z-'Ill -' .-Q' ' '43 -, V , 4f:J::1.--JM 1 , --J .. -L0 ,WV ,V ,,, .- ,V . , ' ,, ,. T-- f- ,A nf , , . ,Y-. , , N- , VV- .4 --if-'59 , ., . - f -gil L.. :Vfa:w '- :V -F-J M' V ,,1,,1:::.fLA il-I '. -, ,V -V VV . . ' V- . - ' ..,. ji,-1--:1g:,iaf:f2ff4V-- - . 1 N V V ' ' - . ' 11. . -, -, ' -- Q, .11-wJh': ' , ,H .Fi , 3,4 -A1 A -A . ,M 'Q - . ' V. -V 's ', ,, . V. ., , H- ,,- ff' , +.,., A, , , Af Q: ,-15-V'-,IME .5-' . 1 Q.-,g1,:VV , V V- - K 1 rl N, ' 4 Af , ,wiv :V ifuzfvnlg ,Z . BQ.. . V,. -I 4 5 N, N ,,m,:g ig, ix ll , - 312114. V- - ,,g. ffm A . -,yVV-4pnc-f-.- YQ, V. -, , ya , , w-,',.V,,,V.- - LV , ,V . . ,7- .2 gi Wx- A' V . .-lg, l V- i, IVQVQQZ' , , ...V-,V 7-V.-41- A X flgfghfglj . W . Q' .lx .. L ' ff '--- ,V-2-A T-'-' 'Ei' fV,:'::'27 ' f?Y ':iiC,'hfff:tV., ' 'VC'-' V 4 V'.V.-?'.:kE'5.1 - 1 '1 -3. -Vf',g:.1f'V.7'?ff5 A '2j5.g Q-1-fk'-V. , , -' g ,nz ,Vif . ,i -1- UB, . -V 1-A-41' - V -mx A 113--,L -,Q V w -'i 1-V 3 V--5'-ff:-3 311V 4- ' V ' ' ' ' V' QA. . . - -, 1 V, 4 .- V A , 4 A ---IV ' 1- -1-TF ,,4,,.,:--Q ':..-: L- . 1. Z. , 14- A, ' 345' 1 - Lu- j , V I-PV s , 4 'A f V- 1 ., --A-1-1-VV-.-in , f ' 1 V, ,. . ff. V -V.-1 .1 iz 1- V r ibj I..-V,:..:V?''f.VZf,::: fi ly. 7' . J- - .4 - J, f .4,--- - -'V 3 r ' If-' , T '!i,3:g1-,V -.1-53,55-,' 'L U Q: 452, 5 LV, ,,,,.,.Vi,Z,-L.,J-1-'43 'J ,. 1 ,gif 3 J V :wi 1 '17 L 5 L f gil?-3245 , .,': 'Vfjjgg 1 'gl -F14 - 5. ' , ' 4-,-,,g ' ' ! llggjg ,EW --f iv y V , V- I--1'- fT'f ?g1111.ff'1f4L-'m..: .., Y , -V ' I -VV--In - ' ,' 1.-V .c, 1 I 4 ' -V V 5 5 2 V 'V--f-V- '1'.?LZ-1VV-.1 'az-,L ---- -V 1 f -'f:' i VV 4 '21L'- V A V, ,,. ., ..-.4-3 , , I,-,,.-H--f,1,,.,...V------ -1 . -V - . . V-V 3, ,' , f- V, Vu rr . 1 ' 5 , , 1 ,,1g51z1g..- . 'J ' rf . -,VV --V M:--'fi 1 . -,,11.. ,nf-' V' -L E? I t : l-- 5 f--:V-f1 'l V .:.gL..-,V--V3-,Q-QU.: ,,- 1 .ge-3 g. .QM 1 1 Y ,. ----fm A ' '1 ai.. 'fc if--ff - ' 3 f:-Vv22V1s.i11Vi:.:::'- - -V V , ,V 3 L ----i' '1 -.-1.3- .-'gg .,,p.w 'e?f1,?235,,7 -, , I ,451 '..i.L-E--?i19E5TZgf- 51'72TvX: fi - a 1,22 , V .- - ' ' V -1... ffm V '- ' . '-2-F5 J 1 1 1 viii'-'Af'fff'ji5f1. V l,.l.4' V . ' K ' ' - , V ,..!.. , 'aff , 1,'f-pw.: 1 ,, 1 E-g ':r:j':r L f : s I -frfrrgiiw-'e,V: . -31' t L5-, '-AP--zivfffgiiu,-ix-. 3 .5 I .'q-1-,',: -:ff :f-V-.if-1+V1f-Nw? , . ' 1- - L 3 1 5' -Cures T. -mmwg-.,VwV-Q41:'fif,V2 VELgI::.:-----V-V'f': 'V2W-xg''wif' ' --fy ' ' , 2,5 ff-rvgwwayi ,4..iV,3V, ,,n,.wf:c:4,f,5pV:'.,x1jg' W ,, ilu,-,,,.Q,V.-J.. ij,,--gag?-Vg',-i'V3V:g ,, ' f . Lz. '1 Q - ff ' - jf: 1 '. . I ,' IX5 jf' , -'4 , f: 7 IniIL1'Q-'I--iffi'f N ' , ,,' . , V,, fl- FWS J' L. , f, w. -- '. ' ' ' - ' ' 3-jo ' ' L L' '- f 1':,:a U,1.f1fi ' i-'VT'fT:a15j5Wrl'-3135 -:viiim,,,.-mfwf.-1-r.iff-FK':',W'fT-PL ,FM 1: git ' V ig 1115-V:Vf 'T gh 'L ' 1,' V21 - ,.-Q.,-f:1.,.w-.V.xQ:.uf.wV:f: UTVVfJ,V 13 '- ' ' :'??: F'TQ'3f??E5:?.4-iiiwkf -.f3V5fV:.5 , ,,:V'1:2.E,,,'1',jLiI.Zliii-iif?-V'fE-Si-'fifriw11.'fL'?!ff7T' 15.12:V:VLmmw5M1'-MNH V, Iii: 'Ejqgfgw - Jiif 1 7V4l,Q- i??f ':5F:TPf'5'-'g?V':EfN175125-f3-iQV f-Lfgjxf--5253.w5211118-i'E'5221j'9i f-.2 pig-,gg ,.ggg2:V1a,:g11.V.Vi- -...Af-rybf-,glg,g,i h--V--- - Vf . T :, fE'26f i Skiifiaii-1114-e5f--V:-ff1 i1iT ' A HV -.':z,::::::,Q.g..,- 1'v1:::mv'2-V119-'2 '-1,Vf'f-LV-'iwf - A -V , VV--Vu: - g ,s .1-L--V-'--ff-A-Af f1'i:r :f '- ' fi- V75-jf: 'Q-,fe-1-,H 5 V, :-,f:- -Q ,-Q1-Q: 24 5 -- ' gg :L.., . ' ' -1 - x -, :', ,: .q-H -- A ,,-3 i3qr,-,Q-15.1.,gc...1.m...VV,..-WV.:--u,,y:,, Q :ff V, ., , - . -- -- ' f 'J.'l, ---- V: 1-1,4 ,,-A,,,.. .. --1 -V-. ,Y ' ' ,, '.'.CLL1f-3 ' .H-Vfz. iff:-,'.w' Vt 'L.,.,.-n.I:'- 'ai'Vf 'i . . V111 ,. 4' 'Vs-we , 9 , Q. ., . U g, , xyjjhgi' q :f-3 I, Q . I V I - ' .127-' ' , ' 3 ' -. V., V Vf . V. 'gzufasi . .my ,..4-!i-L-.-f .A . - 1 V ! V i . ,.-,4,..,- .- .- -. , I 1 1 .- 5. - ,.-.-....,..,..i . - f - V V K4 ., V .UM L , - -.. ly I ' Y' - Q . 3 V - 1 , - V 23- . , v 1 V V . . ., , V . -lg , i 4 i V-5. ,. ,, --.-5-.,-- , M--VV-A-H , , --V-VV f M--rw'-SA V' V V , ,, 1 V , 1 . . , . V - - - 1 :E A - 1 , IV. - ! ,K VV- . L X ,tl V V , ' - , ' V -gn ' ,V V. - ..JL,,.+z:.:..,-Y V , ,VV-f--AV--- H+-K - . ,,,.t,,,,,,,,,.- . 3x, .Y,,i i .k .M 4 N R .lil , ' : jg:-izufzf i ' Y V o E ' ' -YL- -... V--V235-Eiffft 2 .-1 , -+-In -1- - g. 3 V V - 1 . ' ' V,Vf3'? ff5i V f ' i'I 1'-V , 'Kal 2 ,V .3 3 , V e 5 . . V I ' W, 1 'V ' T -'H' ',f ?, ,VT 2 ' Q ' . ' -43---1-H .f. -.V. .. V V, .V f F .V-1 : ,XVI 12,1- 3'3.H,j rg 3 'pg ' I- V , , l v V , ., , fu 5 V -I j fi 1 ,S 1 ,,..-., ,--m ,QW , V 'ii . V , fg 5 wa V V-:V-lu J' ' 'HV ,V gjg' . .- ,..I '.' ' ' :u 1 .V V, . VV Y ew n ,V-f. . -,f. MMV-Q ..,. -f-M., - . 1 , V V A-41-4-VV JV .-M., V 51 VV. f l , M5-' ' f t -1 , '. iAV-f?V ' ,' k1'u- :H-.1'f'1 , P, 1 'I' - , f , - V f ' '. X . . V , Y Q- H5534 vs Q s . . Y ff E i f , ,',,- -'ff' , ' E ' vi ,-,.' X 5 ,iq dr? ,ff 'bfi 4 , ,K 1- 5' Qs.-,nv f 1 mx lm 1 , Z' Jr f 5' iiiiivwk' S Qvf-Hgavy f 1 F-35234-1 , JECQEE N 5555 71. ,- .' jf L , . . H2591 -'J ' ,nat . , ,El E ,. V' .. . , , 1-A f Q. .,,. . A f -ff L 1. .- , -'F - ,. i,,3:,,,. , W lfimlifwi' -, 2541 H ., ...N-4 , I m HNF. ' gfT5',5QgU 1 A iqq i :,? 4 U . H5552 ' QEQQ In -, 1t,. Y Q.-11.513 .wife -' , g, 1, 1 me Ei . Q L f f L-X 5 A A- Q, I A ,gg,L, 1 L A 'mf1I1 L5 1 if 1 J?-L-' ' TEES. I 57' ,H- l'I.':fii - QU, A, gif 1 I Q1 'W Q S Sd! ' if 3.icsA 54 Q fi -L 'TT'7' S2if'Zl'5 - H gnfw 2 ? ' Q . EE' 6:--.Q S Ll., W -4 A , N 'Q ' EYAJ5-R xr,-,1 A xgw- . uf: I - , E535 Q 5 sE'ig.f, Q? ll 51? 1,34 ',.- , 3 -A , ,I ,. 4 . ,.,. ' .. if 5. W .wg gm 214, :Ms v'9f.i.si- 22-'-JNL 5 1 ff I -14 as i 1 . Sify 1 , ,Q 1 irivl m'f'ff ' . 'sa' 'ti A L' , . -fx LTL!-r fi' .' . I ,, ,..f ,4 V .-5.7 f, V .,, L.. 1 . n-.gf .k ,. le , , is-ffg-5' gz..v . 1 ,M TiN' a fs- A wx' , i ,V 6- fy f. .,,. . f , '1 5 . gl. 'yi X .HPATPL-P, f-N --1,,r,,,.,,.,, .X 4- , .- ' ,---1-, Y ' Z ' P . I -P 1 0 ,.P.,,H-. , f,,-, N 115, 'iifi :3?fa2,'f'EfQ3'1VP WfL..Q:fQj,Q . P,g.Q ' 4 : QQ.,3,,.P1-.PPs-P . , P 52' P P' ' ,, gf.g':':95qjg'.:g. .-1:55 ff., -P4 '-fP::-12111-P .P,.',43 3 P ' .A .. P f' . 1?f'. : ,.ff'17-'zz ,-...PJ 'Q ff F1 ,,-.am1.P-wlE3'- X M. :Pf-Q. . ,,-:-1. -f-'f 'J-101 I ',,,j.g-Q., ,P2.',:331 P4 e.,f..P,.,gfy P sg: 1, ,P P: P. fy??igm1g:'L P P .1 . 11- ,,wg-,.- -f.:wg.f .QP . 5 ' , -P A-1--ffP.:f 'PP-1---'-.PAQ-J fp M- JP, -'rikrsg' ggw- M44 - 5' f -LQ.-,...,,-:Q ,-, fp- -P Ram 'za P-11,-.:P:,-,.P-'P-pfPP-P-:P-:Y-tiff-..-ws P ,. fr a-P.:P:yaff -1.-P-Pb-.w:.gw:f4P:.:l4 1--Pekfwg Ppfgm-5.-' gd- .3g,1z55,3f 1'l'3 ,P-1'.:1m.L2x,':,,'f3'231431.-. ' ' nm? P JIT kg.. f T4ic?5?v 1'1? A Wifi-g! I7 1.1.5411 t' BW' QYUGZ1 1 '1-'?f-'ii-12 S7 .vp , A 'YPP A P PQ..-:P-P. ,mp P+- -HP :PP--Q-.LP-APP . .P P P- 'a-dvi-1Q-wl1.P-P 532-.+A--ffwq: . .nw .Paf-if 2 AQ.. 4. P,-.wma P 'P PP: -MP.-.,x..-PP P- . P Q .P A . ,-P m,i1Q,2va.- P . P at Pfw- PLM ui, 1 ' -r ,:,: P- P E.,?'111ff3L5'4 4 2- 'jd If V' L 2? : f.-zgglyza . ,. ,sgxfiryga l Q U- ,tigw-Ji !:..PJb--www ...P-ff 4 ca-J.-ifa 1.1-me Kev ix 95419 P -mam- -:P,s ca' T241 2 fuaf'-QPP.,-.W PP. 11,11 P '-1,5 ' 5'2-A 'vm f':--- 9 1 .j, 5, fx., H,-2 W-SEQ-Ebb :'..'t-'A03Q9ll3Ee:35:Q' 4 'm.fgg,idTv'f? . ,way . -P, PP, . , 553251, 5 333536-.g,fPa E 5: .A S 3 ,aEg?.g7.?jEg .. 4 3 ' +41 -P Li:-:-inf sf-':., HJ ' -ft .u14P:.yg:- -.'-.-f,P5y..ie: ' I ,,..:a:.7.-1 -P P . Q3 12. -,.-xl, Fink-1'P 3 Us l P21911 'Za' C9372 P' jf we 11 ' ' , ' 3? 5 3 ' pP . PQPEJSVQ 2' , Pm 4 1 , gs-PQ E , fi 1' PP 1 5 U M P5 ':fms,.:ff- 'wil'-fail. ' 'Aff ' -f ' rc P if ' i:i'S12Q2fg.:-QP? 3. -.1552 fgiili gguggfjgw . , .wg-P:.rP.:',.-441 11, Z - 1' H 24 65:4-' sw . PQ Q fa- if 5 Pl:4J.i'fg Qfgrfeafif I 5 - Q'Pf5fI25i1iP. E' ' ' I ' ii fi-2'--35 P A ,. , N . vm -3 1 5 f I I '5t1':P1--.1P.-P 1 5, 1' -.ZJP-HLf.f11.. fn g 1 'P :.z, sg,-g LPI. f ' 3 '- E fi 'E fir? 'fr-2 ff '55 F 'C I x .E 1 P:' P' Us ax . . 5 .4 - 4,1-,':,q:'-q3g,,P1. l- 39.551-, gh QP an -x11i,:L.:A ' ' L ' . 2 E 'A ' -:MP ' 4' 1 2 -..H 4: .-5 I-I W g Q aggPfPP1 fi ' ' W . 'A 15:1 PP. .P ,g:4i?,.:12Z ' 3592? 4-4f2?,??T S32P: fQ'IKix5 2, P Q I ' '. :gp wgziaeg. 21115 . P 'JI . 'Pi ff' .S7'.-i I'511 X - '- Sqummf.-Lass P I -Pg-fri i , fi.:- x 7 A f ' 5 vii,-V:-xi1T.-P ,, H , f.g:i:1gq- P v Pfff., f3:1i5.,v- n'- 5 ' 1,11-Pvfff-:ff 'R igy-3+ 15 ,. . , ,,.,.P,., . Pa. ..., 21' 7 ' -P'fi5f:'L! j Pgftzilr. ' P' 1- 1 ' ' P ' iff? . ' 5 4 P- f'7'fE?523ii? i . r 5 ' P P M! ' E . .11 V -1' .. , it 21.2.5 r I Snug.. qvatfwi ' ' ,In we faMina-P1-'fafzgis-Przsfzat , P , ., ,P P5: kbp, 4 - Q-,,:fF?Q:g35g235:.E ' 'L 3 -'-' 5518253232 34i?g22iQ.1.w--G--s?f ' ' ,, 45 'P 1.12 , f'-J Nff,,.:?'-'7f.':.1l3gQ7:Pf:,,'yf,17335 'I . ' ' 5 ' :f 34.5 fin 1 152' ga ff--fr-:PP .1 w-' 4 44954 ffm- :v L- ' ' '...'.y-bi.. 'H .,Z,L.P ' ' -P 'G'-Mic: P29 1 .fl ' '1Yf3'i'.LfP i + - .:' A' ,P-5 lx. K ,f'i1-i2i'?ig1D3f'1f'iiLZ,..!2:: P - 'I 1 fr: K ,efyzswfa ,332 2 A. Page. . ffl P P 2ixfS 13:a V P, . A... PW. , --2534 . f.-gwizw. V'P.' P-lPf4P9 .JM Pr 'PPA-1-P f E55-ixrti d:H7 ?:v'h' ,I , L in .. ' .Pg3353:?, W na- P ' qw I.P Fife, -ff' ,..-.aPff +Gg1..- iw- p, .1','.P.P1,2?w1ira1 P' ifv2?,g53Pgf,, P 354 , ' 5.955 :1g'f225if3-LW P . ., ' vz-fn P. if gg r -.HH Mix , - - .f ' . 15. 5 P 4 ...JG-ff,g,'55'! ' -'-1PfQ'- 1 'fi fsvifw.-1. .4 gf 5522112 ' ff 1 ' 'P livin! ' 'Pf,,PP ,P i I . P, ' -'22 - ' P ' 1 P' ii-If? J grid P 5,353 , A u' ' I ' W' ,P 1 ' ' ig eg,g:i4.f.i M, F. P 2 as 5 iiiff . 1 W . .Vx I r-'24 .. mi .P -,., P -..M 4 ' P Pffwpgqrg-.: MQ? -,xx :Hin ,g 3, P' ,. ,, 5. .J ' 13.-P ff 2:1 P fr 153' ' :HIV , P. L ' P:P1fQw+fP i x:Nnj,. L M' -A g. P+ . P'7.glf.j.1 If 41PT5'. -17 I P-?,J,'P+' P. .P S .P ' I W aJPvPP,J.::.f,L',,- ' 1 as 1 ' PP- PP P P A f f f- 'P Pi P ze. Q., . P I .. 4 'iv .- . fyzfr ' fl . Z I ..- JA Y ',-4 -. ,Inv ' ' V- I' X fl ' f A -I.:-z 1 v 1 4 'V g:,-,-.W wg vs- mx W hx 1, ff- J, q Tumi, iA ' Mx , V I 3-5454341 F .x . - 5 A ,H lizgbx Y- flfk . 19'-4 mfji gage . X '--LI .4 ,Q 1 x ,'1 TV. V, PJ v 5' E31 fig -Q ' fztgj 1 ,ag 35115, ,Z 'AL 123 I ' -.1545 3 '? w v vi? 1 1 :ff ,.',G:-agfnfg 2 5,432 1 'ffiiiii iifif' 1 ,f fy, 11521 Ila5. i-X?m:31: i i MEF Fil . 553: . F-J fff-,xxx-1:5 gl' ' 1' ff ' ifiijiff gf! v Ca? if? ,. I ,,f -Y5:ay,Lr:.,,i9. 1, iq , ii if qi, 3 , V . H 3 fvj S gy. glrfwyxf' n 1 -5 1 ' I- - 1 Y Q ' 1, I . Y , W 1 5. ' l I! It 1 . w 1 J, H W ,- W J -, . -...., ,,,.,,., K '5-5 'X ' 4 - -Hg. g, ,xgx ' 1 . .. , 'I , V . n ,U f5 rf ' 'X V1 A5 f LL ,,, A. tx tg:-A J Q' lx , fu I X Aj' s'- 1 Q X ' I' 1 ' W ' n , , L I.- . M. -1 I ,fa In-I YN 1 ,- -, 1, jx f - W -549, f , , V' 4 ' -. 1 . ,- ' -. 1: 4 ' .:',.,., ff ' ,f QW- , , l . , f IJ H, .ilk I 7x.f,,,,.,-. I g Cf! ' V it ' '. V 5 ,ml -,- -Q V 1 I 4.155 ,. 4. Rm, 1 '. 1 , ' . ' ' f r I ., - . ' 1 -fl M 'I 5 YZ' .fgsf xg. . ' , ,Hr . ., f' Y - -13,32 1 W, , ' 1' -, '. vw-Y , 4 1 11, . W :W Y Lvl , V' ' ', , 1-L f-5 ff- fa I ' lf ' 'H 5.4 ' In l,,.,5', ,L .124 :R . f. fj -L ,K , f Q 1 ug-V - V 5 5 . w , W. - 1 In ' ' ' t - L X f gy rf- -',.ff:- f.,..mwg.1 1 ' ' 1 4 WM.. -J , M 1 x .v ' 1 'F I A I ' 'ga E I -A Y in I ' V I AY. i- . w.: .1 4,--:,. f 51- 'T' , .,QS :45 fq, -1 -V 1 .,,'.-,' vi f K- f Q V41 Q l,,, 4. U 'V , LL , ,.3fJJA-. ' I-R' f ' J ' , . ff? ' ' - ff- -., , .N u.f2,,S, g 1 1, J J- 'W ,.- qw uf fy - I 1 ff: 1 11. ' I' L I2.5!r , iq. ,A glijggg 1 . ff. 1 4 Ri .fl 1' an ff fn. f: r e , -,fm - 172: xl' ' 4 -QJ! fy Ifyivz , , I, Qf, 17,111 V47 rg, ,. W. X ' 2- - f VVV4' iff -Agra. HAY' kv' ' -f if . .f9'1 , . .fl 'FEEL' . X fa-I lm' 'fx - if ' 'f' -'f ,s--wr -ffl , Esiisf' ,nfih P' pw' Jffiikf? .J ,D . gy., 52431 gen' HW N ,rn U. . 5. f I ge I' K ' ' wi ' 4 '---HH x...,.,.,, ,W . , '. , , A -'T 1. ,I ., 4 .X , ,,,-, . ' if 4 - TH' - .,.-.,.- ..- ' A W . ,Q , P - 'F:3.' . ,, -xz-3,1 1.11: . rw 5:,,' 1gI: ' NL f' 1 xv. 4 -,wwf 4,51 1.16-.1 ' 1I'C'E-' I. HES' K Y,-- x 1 f . -,Q , , 'M f .,- 435' vm- -,ww ' X xg. 5 . Q .. F .jx in t ,,. , - :svn Q ,, V, -.Q 1 Q. ',,,1- 'I I .,--' :V ,ly fn ,1.. he I. - , , ,A , f, 114 r fl., 4-.-. M ' :i.,f, W 'A - r ' 4 5, xg x - ','-JU-,.-, , jf ,-sf-. V I , 'x 1,1 ' - 'uw- VA ,-w,.,gm2',mxk1, , ' .f,,,.n,,.,...- ,f f.':-me-': ---.Vx ' .gy-4. , . ' ' ' , ' ik- ? 4. 'v' 5: .f 2'f1Y -6- 1 'f 'W I V , , , ,,, , L. , fx 2 F 1 1 -- 4 V' 1 , 5 J , lr, , U J 1 -1 f , fx 515. , Jn.-., -1 - . . 151. k. -' ' - ,, , My . , X . , , , i'5E5?Li,'f-E., , 'e73i ff'1., 5-5 Self fa-H319 -wglfjl '- 'fq,.1..'. .M My 1,-my ,fi Ea Zgfigizu .. 3 hjqrz y..,f,.1 ..1w - fl. , , hu , ,, 1 , ,953 --Eff ,ff .if-ia , ,, 1- .,-,. , Q, 1, if ,.,.4'. f 1-f ,r'1',,w..::,:L-.,L ,,.ff45gjgg,- ff,-L, -N,-M.: '-CSP, 1 -if -'.' 'f'J1i'!7 - 'v'u ' ,' , ,i,,..' ' , Q'f f'ef':5z-.gem -dz .efrmmf:12'gm:.2?4j:jE'h ?'1f--31 1' -' 22-' 432 --' mu. .5:.-155:-f, Q.: 3315? l::,:?:.:1? 'LZ .digg .2 'fflllrf puzi '1j!M'gQ.' ,af .- ifjfgl Aj- 'rr 1' --5,1 ' 'f , 1 1. X M, f -K .1 , .1 A 4 C 'I .4 I Hnlx '.7,- ' ' I X 1 -,. 1, , 7, ., -1 I Y? .N f K-. -- -s:.1i,,:1 . ,,., , 75 ,55:.M.:1. 5 ,V-..f,1.f. buf., ,..-1, . --01,1111 P. A N-:xv 214233, L: x .'-1, fifv?.T f5?'.f5 . zu. w :W fff.n'5,- ' : Y -:1:g:4'n L5-' ? -fi? 3-Glu , . fl' 'A 'ff 1 'M- A, ia? rfjy' 1 QI' awk rv X-sq,-f' ,wfgev ,,,, ,,.f, '-' 515 E' .ss 5. wax.. , w u .wap Q V53,-.,. 5 I I 15 1 1' ' Ni. iii?-5f'::'a?-Eff - X ' 'lzwi ?9'liis?i i' Agllnjiii f',X1jQ24i'f'275 ' j ffll'-11.1-.ff i ' ' A A. 844. . . . .eggfszw Q, gr Q- i - -f ' , ,f 4 .Q5l..,.fLg 'agp '7 j i1 j - ,5 x-' ,wp ui-jr' 1'vrA',l,'l xi-fi: , -.'l' . Q ff 967: -- Jfmfii 1:2 ff-1- , ,P five, -' rw ' HS V '-'?7f?'iR'F4:-ip 2 W sm .. .W,L1.,,,yg H V .yr-, 1.- gum 1. ?'1J.Nf :Tig ,f L, H 5 A 1 ,,.--ry,-f,.1, , ,:,,.m1.4, ' .. ..1qr4rr+,.l, , Xi-:-K V- U Q J. , 'ytfinu avi : Li 'T' n , '. , 1-' JI ' ,. , Y f 1.- 4 ,Kim GEORGE T. CARPENTER.. BARTON O. AYLESWORTH ..... WILLIAM B. CRAIG ..... HILL M. BELL, .... ARTHUR HOLMES ....... DANIEL W. MOREIHOUSE ..... ..... 18814889 18894898 18984903 190134918 19184923 19234941 LIBERAL ARTS IIULLEBE DEAN LUTHER W. STALNAKBR, head of the college of libcral arts, is dean of the university's largest college. Professor and head of the philosof phy department since 1929, Dean Stalnaker took charge of liberal arts affairs in.194O. His office in the administration building serves as the unoflicial information bureau and clearingfhouse for the troubles of the university. During his undergraduate years at Drake from 1916f192O, Dean Stalnaker set an allftime university record by being graduated with a better than A average-this along with his activities in campus groups such as Helmet and Spurs, English club, and Phi Beta Kappa, Small wonder that Drake Students and faculty have unlimited respect and liking for the deepfvoiced, perennially hatless campus figure whose leadership is so important to the university. Dean Stalnaker was the chairman for the Instif tute of Pan American Relations and Prof. Roy L. Miller was secretary. The Weste1'11 Policy committee of the Washing' ton, D. C. oflice of the coordinator of InterfAmerif can affairs, cooperated with Drake in securing a group of prominent LatinfAmerican experts from both the United States and South America for the twofday session. General theme of the 1942 Institute Was: Prob' lems of the Americas Today and Tomorrow. DEAN LUTHER W. STALNAKER An undergraduate department of religion was established in the liberal arts college this fall. Sterling Brown, assistant pastor of the university Church of Christ and a member of the Bible col' lege faculty, was selected as the head of the new department. A nationfwide trend toward increased interest in religion on the part of college students pointed toward this time as a favorable one for launching the new department. An informal survey taken last winter showed that college students throughout the country were attending church in greater num' bers than before the outbreak of war. This college also had charge of an eightfweek civilian pilot training course. First Row: Philip H. Taylor, Alfred L. Severson, and Paul Barrus Second Row: Herman F. Brandt, George Huff, james McClelland, Thomas F. Dunn and Leland P. Johnson Ltfr to nghr Nutl H Ferret C Leon L-rpp Ruby Am Holton and Roy L Mrller Another 1nnovat1on rn the college last fall was the 1IltI'OC.lUL.f1OIl of courses desrgned for persons who were domg SUPCFVISOIY work rn war plants Rov L Mxllcr was coord1n1tor for the Engmeer mv Suence and lvlanagement War Trammg d1v1 s1on of the Un1ted States oflice of educauon Professor Huff and R1tchey were added to the execut1ve comm1ttee of the hberal arts college th1s fall The comm1ttee acts 111 an adv1so1y capacrty to the dean There was a new stress th1s year on hteraturc 111 languages It was deemed desirable that students should know about the masterp1eces wlthout hav 1n0' to wade through all the languages Courses 1n advanced meteorology were 1ncluded under the war nnpact The mathematlcs depart ment was augmented to meet the needs of eng1 neermg students Econonucs of War and an ad vanced course 111 nav1gat1on are ev1dences of Drake s answer to the problems presented by war The faculty of the college also recogn1zed the unportance of camera journahsm 1n th1s wa1 The Amencan pubhc wants the fightmg fronts p1ctured before then' eyes George Yates of the Reg1ster and a course 1n camera journahsm and Mr Calhhan went 1I1tO Propaganda 1n the Da1ly Presses Two new department heads were selected to act 111 the absence of those on leave 1n armed forces or elsewhere P H Taylor was selected as actmg head of the department of astronomy and W E Alley 1S actmg head of the department of eco IIOITIICS H W Bohlman head of the economlcs department IS on leave of absence and IS workmg w1th the Olhce of Pr1ce Admrmstratlon 111 Waslx mgton D C First rum Floy Woodyartl, Mary C Hxllxs Ethel Mae jones, Came Taylor Cubbage and Mnldred Jessup Second Row I F Nelf, E L Callxhan, W Edward Alley, L O Yoder, Charles J Rxtchey and Herman H Vot y V 5 I ' fa U , . N E. L 3 L . , . .' Q .Q g . I . . ' Tribune photographic staff was enlisted to instruct Q . P . 3 . . 1 q . n U o -. ' ' V ' . . . , . c 1 3 .Q X , . p . . - T I K , 1 n . 17 Left to right: Scot: Rowley, Leland Forest and Cleon Faust DEAN ARTHUR A. MQRROW returned last fall to his position as head of the college of law, after serving during a fivefyear leave of absence as Chief Justice of the High Court of American Samoa. In the seclusion of the Carnegie law lbrary, Dean Morrow and the potential lawyers who are under his guidance pursue their studies with en' thusiasm, taking time out only for their famed ac- tivities at Homecoming convocation. The dean of the oldest unit of Drake came to the university in 1916 after being graduated as vale' DEAN ARTHUR A., MORROXV dictorian of his class by the University of Michigan. Arthur A. Morrow was professor .of law and later dean of thecollege of commerce and finance before becoming head of the law school. The Drake university law school is a member of the Association of American law schools and meets the standard that is required of all members of the Association. In 1921 the American Bar Association by resoluf tion directed the Council on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar to determine what law schools in the United States complied with the standards set by that Association. After an ex- tended investigation of the law schools of the country, the Council prepared a list of schools which in its opinion complied with such standards. Schools complying with the standards were put in class NA. Drake university law school was inf cluded in such class. As a result of subsequent ac- tion of the Council, schools complying with the standards are now designated approved instead of class A, Drake university law school is included in the list of approved law schools. The library of the law school, containing more than 20,000 volumes, is located on the second floor of Carnegie Hall. Special care has been exercised to make this a good working library for the student of law. V - P Left to right, seared: Francis Pyle. Katherine Shreves, Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Stewart, Juliette Redfem and Gordon Bird Standing: Ruth Emmett, Paul Stoye, james J. Fiderlick, Mabel Madden, Waunita Shaw, Stanford Hulshizer, Genevieve Baal, Lenore E. Stull, Frederick W. Schlesselmnn and Byron Ben Boyd FI E ARTS IIIJLLEEE DEAN FRANK B. JORDAN'S unceasing activf ity keeps Howard Hall humming. One of the youngest deans on the campus, Dean Jordan came to Drake from his position as dean of the college of music at Illinois Wesleyan university in February, 1942. His is the task of answering all the problems which confront the one hundred and eighty-two students and twenty faculty members of the art, music, and drama departments. Students who have attended Dean Jordan's re- citals know that he is a fine musician as well as a Hrst-class executive. The college of fine arts endeavors to teach stu' dents the value of line arts in their cultural develop' ment, and stresses the practical side of competent performance in their chosen fields or extrafcurric- ular interests by encouraging the entire student body to participate in its various activities. The University theater affords the student an opportunity for practical experience in the field of play production, and in its aim of meeting the need for cultural and educational development has be' come a center of theatrical entertainment, not only for the campus, but for the entire community, as well. The Drake A Capella choir has become well' known throughout the middlefwest by its extensive tours and the concerts which it has given over na' tional radio networks. Its members include stu' dents from all of the colleges who possess the ref quired qualities of musicianship. It is noteworthy that the concentrated elforts of the college of fine arts on individual achievement has succeeded in placing students in splendid posif tions in all parts of the United States. l DEAN FRANK JORDAN f Lefr to right, seared: IN-Ierrill B. Dilley and Dean Hoffman Standing: E. G. Barrett, Ervin I. Hays and Roscoe R. Giffin EUMMEHEE EULLEEE DEAN LYNDEN E. HOFFMAN, who is com' pleting his twentyfsecond year at Drake has the last word in the college of commerce and finance. Dean Hoffman, who did his undergraduate work at the University of Chicago, found time somehow to get his L.L.B. while teaching at Drake in 1933. His warm smile and direct manner are familiar to all Drake students, and his neverffailing sense of humor helps him to guide students who- are proud to be under his direction. Among his daily flood of letters, one will find some from commerce graduates who are still seeking his advice. This year he was busy answering ujust friendly letters to boys in the service and telling them how they could complete their course after the war. Under his supervision the college of commerce and finance has been outstanding among colleges of its kind in the United States. The most cordial relationships exist between the faculty and students of the college and business men of Des Moines. A number of practical business seminars for seniors have been developed in which the students under' take special research work for certain firms under the joint supervision of the executive of the firm and the department head in the college. This gives 20 such students an added advantage of getting pracf tical business experience before completing their college work. Students may substitute for the local work two months of fullftime apprenticeship work as a junior accountant with a public accounting firm in Chi' cago, with which the accounting department makes the necessary arrangements. A number of night courses were added to the schedule of the college of commerce this year. These courses were designed to meet the needs of young business men and women who could not attend college during the daytime and who wished to acquire a knowledge of certain technical business subjects. Merrill B. Dilley, professor of accounting, as prefinduction education counselor received all of Washington's notices regarding the a1'my's desire for our men students. He and the genial dean counseled with numerous draftfbaiters. Commercial classes were held this year in the administration bldg. after the Wonien's Army appropriated Cole hall. Fullyfequipped laboratories were moved to the second floor. Left ro right: Hazel Weakly, Pearl Bjork, Dean Hutchinson, J. I-lerlzerr Blackhursr, Margaret Black. Norma Scheidemann and Frances Barber EDUEATIU JOHN H, HUTCHINSON is serving as chairf man of the executive committee of the college of education in the absence of Leigh H. Baker, on leave in the armed forces. Acting Dean Hutchinson is finishing his seven' teenth year at Drake. Dependent upon him for guidance are one hundred and forty student teachers. With the other members of the faculty of the education college, Hutchinson assumes the responf sibility of placing the college's graduates as well as training them. When a student enrolls in the college of educaf tion, one member of the faculty is assigned to him as adviser. This adviser is responsible for counsel' ing the student in the choice of a professional ob' jective, in choosing his courses, in planning his prof gram, and in meeting problems of adjustment to college life. To aid the student and the adviser in this, an individual record is kept for each student. Inf formation gathered about the student includes a college aptitude test, personal interest blank, a rec' ord of previous high school and college work, and other signiiicant data. EULLEEE The relationship between the student and adviser continues from semester to semester. In this way the student gains the beneit of counsel by a mem' ber of the faculty who has become acquainted with him, his interests, abilities and problems. An ad' viser schedules at least two individual conferences with each student during the semester. He is also available to the student for an individual conferf ence whenever the student may desire one. In addition to individual counseling, problems common to entering students are considered in spef cially planned courses such as Introduction to' Education and Planning for a Teaching Career. Many visits are made to schools and class rooms from kindergarten through the senior high school to give a background of personal acquaintance with school situations which will help the student to make intelligent choices and to plan his future ac' cording to his interests and needs. Drake's college of education led in the require' ment among colleges for two semesters of practice teaching for students seeking a four-year certificate. Norma V. Scheidemann joined the faculty this fall and introduced a course in psychology of ex' ceptional children. Dr. Scheidemann came to Drake from the University of Michigan. Left ro right: Walter G. Freclell, John B. Shumaker, and Earle Galloway PHA MAE DEAN GEORGE E. CROSSEN came to Drake last fall with an imposing list of degrees, This is his first year as dean of the college of pharmacy. The vigor and initiative he has brought to his position as leader of the pharmacy students has made itself felt beyond the confines of the science building and has given a lift to the entire campus. He has had extensive work in the formulating of curricula, assisting in the revision of the pharmacy college curriculum at Minnesota. A registered DEAN GEORGE E. CROSSEN Y EULLEEE pharmacist, he has had nine years' experience in retail drug work during which time he was a clerk, assistant store manager and manager of a drug store. For the past several years he has been faculty adviser to both graduate and undergraduate pharf macy students at the university. . Dean Crossen is chairman of the committee on drug standards of the Ivlinnesota state pharma' ceutical association. He is a member of the Amerif can pharmaceutical association and of Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Sigma Xi fraternities. There is a great demand for pharmacists in the armed forces, the dean said. The army and navy use pharmacists in all large camps, hospitals and bases. The dean believed the field of research to be the most important in which a pharmacist can work today. This was because of the great need -for work .on substitutes for valuable drugs that can be obtained now only in limited quantities due to the war effort. He has attempted to interest his students in research for quinine and atropine. Quinine which was shipped here from the Dutch East Indies is not available for public consumption and is needed by the army and the navy for control of tropical diseases such as malaria. Atropine, from belladona in Italy, is used for dilating the pupils of the eyes in eye examinations. h S l' B man II E Strin fellow, Dean Slaughter, Katherine Schutzc and Marvin O. Sansbury Left to right: A. D. Vearc . termg r ' , '. . g BIBLE IIULLEIEE DEAN SETH W. SLAUGHTER, who was graduated from Drake in 1916 and received his M.A. and B.D. from the University of Chicago in 1918 and in 1922 respectively, is completing his sixth year as head of the Bible college. Stronghold of the Bible college is Memorial hall. Ministerial students depend upon him for guidf ance, as well as prospective ministers in the college of liberal arts who also come to him for advice. Drake students have reason to be proud of the tall scholar whose leadership keeps the university's Bible college high in the religious circles of the country. Prefministerial students enrolled in the college of liberal arts took advantage of the accelerated warftime course of study offered in that college. Under this program, the student can complete his prefBible work in less than three years. Certain endowments and gifts from churches have made possible the granting to ministerial students loans and scholarships. Marvin O. Sansbury of the University Church of Christ lectures on pastoral problems and pastoral calling. He aids Dean Slaughter in a program which is individual among colleges of the Bible. Under this program ministerial students accompany Dr. Sansf bury and Dean Slaughter on visits in the homes of church members. During their undergraduate years they receive practice in the pulpits of Des Moines' churches. During the times when he is not Coordinating the work of the entire Bible college, Dean Slaughter instructs courses in the preparation and delivery of sermons, history of the Old Testament and pastoral administration of the church. DEAN SETH XV. SLAUGHTIER HEPHESE TATI E TH STEE5 GARDNER CCWLES, JR., Drake trustee, told students in his Hrst public appearance following his 30,000fmile trip to the war fronts that the United States holds the most important position in the world today. These same words were warningly echoed by Wendell Willkie in his report to United States citizens one week later. With increasing bitterness becoming evident between China and England and Russia and Eng' land, America is the only country who will be able to make possible a workable peace. Willkie and Cowles shared the opinion that we were jeopardizing our position in the eyes of the Allies by our lack of concrete action. Cowles is associate publisher of The Des Moines Register and Tribune, president of Look magazine and assistant director of the domestic department of the Cilice of War Information. He works with other key men in Washington such as Robert E. Sherwood, playwright and author, who is in charge of propaganda broadcasts to Europe. This group has pledged itself to the truth in the utterances of war news. Military information that would aid the enemy must be withheld, but within that limitation we shall try to give the people a clear, complete and accurate picture, said Elmer Davis, Director of the Oiiice of -War Information. Mike Cowles is known among Des Moines' sportsters as the one who introduced squash to their courts. He has twice been crowned city chamf pion. Business necessitated his forsaking golf and allowing his private pilot's license to lapse. GROVER C. HUBBELL is chairman of the of- Hcial governing body of Drake University, the board of trustees. Onefthird of this board is elected annually by the incumbent members for a period of three years. This board determines the policy and directs the funds of the university. Members of the board serve on committees which act in an advisory capacity to the various colleges and aid in raising funds. This year for instance, the committee of the board on the Bible college, to give it its official title, launched a 5250,000 cam' paign for a new chapel building. While the activities of this group may be vague to the students who depend upon it for leadership, its individual members include prom- inent men from all parts of the country. In his prefinsurance days, Bob Evans, present vicefchair- man of the board, was a football star of the class of 1916. In the interim between the bifannual meetings .of the board of trustees, it is the executive committee that assumes control of the aifairs of the university. Besides Chairman Hubbell and viccfchairman Evans, David Kruidenier and Fred Swanson, treasf urer and secretary of the board respectively, are also members of the executive committee. The other six of the committee's ten members are men high in the business circles of Iowa and the nation: Fred Bohen, Herbert Horton, Oreon Scott, Gardner Cowles Ir., Arthur Kirk, and Dr. T. C. Denny. These are the men who in their monthly meet' ings control the personnel and guide the path of the university. i l l l UE!-llll UF WIJMEN l DEAN CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE has eff iiciently directed women's activities on our campus for thirteen years. She possesses a personal insight into the problems of the university, having been a leader in Drake women's groups during her underf graduate years. Her two daughters later brought home to her the university problems as they saw them. She fostered Won1en's League and they seek her advice on orientation problems, Career Confabs and distributing responsible ofdces to university women. She honors board members at a dinner in her home every year. Dean Cubbage also instructs classes in Latin, Greek civilization and Roman comedy in the liberal arts college. Leona Anderson assumed her duties as assistant dean two years ago. She guards the outer off lice and keeps a record of all women enrolled in the university. Together they supervise life in the dormitory and sorority houses. Disciplinary and Panhellenic questions are solved in this oilice. They have a very small amount of leisure time for even a lot of their noon hours are spent in munching sandwiches during committee meetings. The war has had its effects on this office. Uni' versity women have entertained men in the armed forces by dances sponsored through this office. They have learned and have taught us how to apply our energy to aid in the war effort. We also learned of opportunities in private industry to indirectly benefit our nation. Drake women have had capable leadership during these unsettled times. DEAN UF ME DEAN JOHN H. C-ABRIELSCN, popular dean of men, is a member of the combined facultyfstudent senate. He led in the reorganization of this group from the politically elected council of former years. A new constitution had to be drafted and the scope of student control determined. Students found him a staunch supporter of their demands for reason' able control in their own government. He has no assistant and on his shoulders falls the burden of advising university men during the most vital time of their lives. Their country needed them and it also needed brilliant unprejudiced lead' ers to write a fair peace after the war. The unif i versities were to provide these men. There was a housing problem for the dean of men when the WOH1C1l,S Army Auxiliary Corps took over the men's dormitory. Dean Gabrielson got busy and secured residences close to the campus to serve for the duration. He instructs classes in philosophy and debate. Varsity and intramural forensic tournaments are supervised and judged by him. Last summer he was selected to contact high school graduates and to publicize Drake's opporf tunities. The fact that the enrollment remained the same as the preceding year is evidence of his humor, sincerity and personality. During his college years at Drake, he was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. He returned to the university in 1937 from the principalship of East high school. , awggaarggg.-gtg Just completing his first year as business manager of the university is ,,., Zz. . MERRILL T. BARLOW, who came in June, 1942, from William Woods junior college to take over the allfimportant financial reins of the campus. Respected for his efficiency, Mr. Barlow early gained the liking of the student body by his loyal A f,-, attendance at Drake football games. He inaugurated a new system for bookkeepf ing and every department must account for money it receives and pays out. Under Mr. Barlow's supervision, the university knows just where it stands every minute of the day. ai if , i ,. at X lisff Q 1 4 N 2 3425! f er V 4 N52 2442 S f Qty Gr If as W9 22553 S 5 if i fran fQ?Qf..8f, , 5 K a- it 5 xiii Wil? 3 Head of the employment bureau since last August, RUTH JONES' only relaf SQ IVI at ,:,, ogQgQgjgQ tionship to Willis Jones of the admissions office is that of nextfdoor neighbor. Miss f-tial' Jones has the task of finding positions for the hundreds of Drake students who :ff want to earn part of their tuition and board and room. She produces these jobs, too, for all hours of the day, in all parts of the city. Along with this, the employ' fi l ll? ment office fills the numerous requests which come in daily from the business if jlll llzi A V concerns and people of Des Moines for temporary student assistance. A M No university can hope to 'function efficiently without a regular enrollment, and the business of securing students involves a large amount of routine labor. Drake's answer to this problem is WILLIS R. JONES, whose tireless work as admissions counselor has kept the university's enrollment up to par in spite of the armed forces' drain upon the male students of the country. With his efficient office staff, Mr. Jones has the background of every prospective student at his fingertips, and his unfailing energy keeps the admissions office operating almost night and day. Now finishing her fifth year as alumni clerk, VAVA SANDY has the un- ending task of keeping Drake's 9,5 00 alumni informed and interested in the uni' versity's progress. Eightyfnine of these former graduates live in foreign countries, which serves to complicate the everfgrowing pile of outfgoing mail. Miss Sandy also keep in touch with 3,000 former students of the university. One of the newer functions of the alumni office consists of keeping the over 700 graduates and alumni who are now in the nation's armed forces posted as to the activities of their alma mater. fy-.Q5i?'fi' l - Joint responsibility of MRS. CREE and MR. HODGES is to see that the finanf cial records of the University balance-a glib term which covers a multitude of duties. It is Mrs. Cree who has the final word on requisitions for supplies which ii' come in from every corner of the campus. Mr. Hodges, in his few unoccupied moments, has a genius for repairing stubborn typewriters. Anna Marie Bentley, E Homecoming queen and student worker in the business office, helps dispel the dull' ness which one usually links with the thought of figures and balancing an expendif - - V 1 EMMA J. SCOTT, registrar, occupied the unenviable position next door to ture for rulers against the income from student fees. the yearbook office. Of course she's been hearing editor's troubles via the card' board walls for 26 years. She has a ready smile and a quick answer for everyone. You couldn't possibly stymie her with a question about Drake. Her rightfhand girl was Barbara Stiles who decided that the joys of being a soldier's wife were more enticing about the first of April. Her lyrics to Drake's Alma Mater Hymn are under the pictures of campus buildings in the first section of the book. 26 Left ro right: Marjorie McAlisrcr, Miss Nethercut, Geraldine Ferring and Frances Cnrharr In her seventeen years at Drake, Mary Bell Nethercut has worked transformations in arrange' ments, in cataloging for convenience in reference and in rearranging the reading rooms. Miss Nethercut has charge of ordering books, oversight and discipline of the reading room, of the extension and continuation departments, reference work and general supervision. Mrs. Frances Dukes Carhart has been cataloger since 1927 and to her quiet eiliciency much of the present high standing of the Drake library is due. Mrs. Marjorie McAllister is hi charge of the circulation department. Geraldine Ferring, a Drake graduate who obtained her library degree at lvlichigan university, supervises the periodical room. Miss Ferring came from Marquette where she served on the library staff. Besides these four members of the regular staH', Mary Katherine Eakin and twelve student staff members help to keep the library functioning smoothly and efliciently. Ivliss Nethercut inaugurated a course in library instruction for students and from this class she selects her student librarians for the following year. Among the special collections in the library are the Frazier collection, the Downing collection in history, the Walter E. Coflin collection, the L. M. Larsen collection of war pamphlets, the C. O. Denny lvlemorial collection in Latin literature, and the Edgar Harlan collection in Iowa history. Harvey Ingham has given an interesting collection of old and rare books, besides many volumes of cur' rent interest. A new feature of the library this year was the map in the reading room. By flags and other identifying marks, the progress of the war was indicated. An interesting innovation this year to discourage conversing at the study tables was a large sign above magazines containing war information which read, 'iSilence-the enemy may hear you. The library was serving both itself and its country. Miss Nethercut had made the library this year the center for all information regarding our political and economic plans toward victory. EULTY BEHS AT WUHK i if H A Massage from Hank Drake University is now a part of a mighty war effort. Such a national emergency brings collegiate education out of the cloister. In retrospect, we shall recall many unusual things as a part of this year-the accelerated program with continuous school and graduation with degrees less than three years from freshman initiationg the coming of the first womens army to an American university ,campusg the rapid withdrawal of men from school as they responded to the need of our countryg the constant call for student labor in face tory, store, farm, and the auxiliary branches of the armed servicesg the ever pressing and always diffif cult decisions that were incident to war and youth. We shall have always a reverent appreciation for the hundreds of Drake men who exchanged the campus for the camp. The same problems that beset students also con- fronted the faculty. The countryls need for solf diers, scientists, and specialists beckoned teachers and many went, Two colleges lost a deang every college lost some professorsg Women and men teachers alike went to war service. Members of the clerical staff also joined the colors-in uniform and in industry. The uncertainty of how long a prof fessor might continue a course was part of the strangeness of the time. These might have been months of great Waste and confusion, but they were not. Time will make clear that students and faculty together worked with ine diligence to win the hos' tilities, and at the same time prepared to judge a peace with understanding and to secure its benefits for posterity. At the same time that we gave our effort to win the war, we pressed the search for new truth to defend culture against the resurgence of ignorance. As we fought to win peace, we pref pared to be constructive custodians of it. Our memories will, I trust, indicate that Drake men and women used their choice opportunity to add fuel to the ire that quickened the minds and warmed the hearts of men in that day of fog and confusion. PRESIDENT G. HARMON A I Rlder IS shown at Work 1n the chermstry lab The pharmacy college offered no war courses spe c1Hcal1y but we CO11S1ClE1 the teachmg of chennstry to be d1st1nctly prepuedness servlce Chermstry IS funchmental 1n the preparauon of pl'1YS1C13.I1S, nurses Cl16t1f1Zll'1S vetermauans dentrsts engmeers ind of many others who are doxng vrtally unportant work both 1n tunes of peace and 10 tlmes of war All th1s 1n addltxon to 1fS 1mportance ln rts own speual field of convertmg almost every conce1vable raw mateual 111l.O somethmg more useful more desmrble and more necessary 1nd the synthes1s of many hxffhly nnportant tlungs that never have been produced by n'1ture Professor Frank Noyes conductor of the Drake CIVIC Symphony stresses a. vltal part 1n the Wu ellort that of morale blllldlllg Maxmy orchestras succumbed under seemmgly unsurmountable dxfll cultres but Des Momes DlUS1L lovers stxll enjoy the INL.lOd1CS of the Drake symphony Unxformcd pe1sons were adnutted free to con certs durlng the year Talented members of the Wonuexms Army statloned on our campus played Wlth our symphonv Mxss Mary Belle Nethercut 1S makmg the Drake Um vers1ty L1brary a center for war mformatxon and has made avzulable publ1cat1ons of the government and prrvate agen c1es concernmg new developments on the fronts and at home FU U UNCLE S!-l 29 l 1 l f , c ' ' I 1 . , . . , c' . C . a 9 s 1 Z a ', . ,,.. ' 5 af tn L . s , c 1 . ,r . 3 . .N . . a 3 . . f ' , , . DIHEIITI gli IIB IiE'S The model airplane on the desk of Dr. Paul S. Helmick. co- ordinator between the Army and Naval reserve boys on our campus and Uncle Sam's headquarters, is used to illustrate the aerodynamic necessity of correcting for engine torque in an airplane. Besides his courses in CAA, Dr. Helmick instructs radio tech' nician classes in which many of the members are enlisted in the signal corps reserve. Two new airplanes were added to the Drake Aviation Laboratory during the last academic year. ,A CAA students Obed Norem, Burke Anderson, Jimmy Walker, Art Morrison and Ed Clarke are pictured ganging up on Prof. C. L. fDaddyj Lapp. Professor Lapp is receiving training in radio technician work at Drake which will prepare him for the Signal Corps of the United States Army. He is proctor of the s CAA boys who are stationed on our campus with living quarters i on the ifth iloor of the Religious Education building. V Dr. Philip H. Taylor has been active in optical research under the National Defense Research Committee. In September he began instructing primary and secondary air navigation in the CAA ground school. l so Illl ST DE T5 As professor of Applied Psychology and director of the Visual Research laboratories, Dr. H. F. Brandt has been engaged in perfecting a technique for selecting proficient gunners by means of ocular photography. At present he and his assistants are devising a battery of tests in which the 'native ability of the selectee is measured. Dr. Brandt is pictured testing the accuracy of the vision of the selectee. Prof. L. O. Yoder has been teaching meteorology to the aviation students since the first Civilian Pilot Training group was organized on the campus in the fall semester of 1939. In the primary course, Professor Yoder helps the students be- come acquainted with such material as the types of clouds, and significance of each as far as weather probabilities is concerned, the conditions under which icing of the plane will occur, and the meanings of the lines and symbols on weather maps. By the time the student is taking the secondary course, he is ready to practice locating fronts on the weather map and the drawing of isobars, He is presented with problems comparable to ones which he might encounter during a flight, Left to right: Roger Fleming, Carlos Garcia-Mara, Lawrence Witt, J. S. Russell, Francis Herron, R. W. Patterson and Harry Terrell AN-AIVIEHIIII-IN EU FEHE EE Drake University's Institute of Pan American Relations last year was so successful that this year the national office of Cofordinator of Inter' American Affairs helped sponsor it. This year's two-day conference in hemispheric understanding consisted of speeches, movies and certain discussions open to the public without charge and the panel of speakers was a distinguished one. All in all the two days of meetings provided a remarkably compref hensive discussion of hemispheric politics, economics, and social and cultural conditions as of now and the next few years. Carlos Garciaflviata, former attache of the Argentina embassy, spoke on L'The Good Neighbor Policy and Its Future. The main banquet address was given by Randolph W. Patterson, Canadian newspaperman, on L'Canada's War and PostfWar Objectives. Other speakers were Jose B. Acuna, former counsel from Costa Rica and El Salvador and now an exchange professor in the United Statesg Rev. E. T. Sandoval, native of Mexico and head of the Spanish department of St. Regis college, Denver, Colo., Dr, Royden J. Dangeriield, dean ,of the faculty of the University of Oklahomag Dr. Walter H. C. Laves, prof fessor of political science in the University of Chicagog Dr. Francis O. Wil' cox, associate director of the oliice of Cofordinator of InterfAmerican Aff fairs in Washingtoixg Harry Terrell, secretary of the Westerii Policy com' mitteeg and J. S. Russell, regional administrator of the Agricultural Market' ing Administration. 82 ROY E. MILLER Ruby Ana Holton, director of women's physical education, is shown helping Drake coeds build strong bodies. E. G. Barrett is engaged in many phases of the war effort which are conducted through radio. He is the director of radio public relations for Polk county civilian defense and directs Drake radio broadcasts connected with war service programs. - This last fall he handled the radio publicity for the Community and War Chest Drive. He is pictured with Mr. Charles Madison, executive director of the Community and War Chest Drive. i ' sa lv' -. .4 . 1 . R F -,-. 'fe-57 if .. x 1' n X X BU-f x '.. -512.3 7:45 nr, we 5 .:f if . V x N X 45,--..-215,51 nj. ,A W . f ,.n.. - -:...,,,,M. ..., -,.. --Q - -15:3 gi . .1 gg-ze - ,A ,. . 7 'f ' ' , J: : nr fa .' I 'if , - T -.t I A , , , i ,F J. . ,,1,7...A --T I-5' LIF' Q ' .5 Q' 512 .- ' .-:,- . .,-- . 5-7. :' V i'g Q. YIJU11 ELZXSSMATES - I 3 Y r w 1 A SEIHS Barnett ames, Des MOIHCS BA Chemlstrv Trlangle club Delta Phl Alpha Chemlstly club Pl8MCCl1C club band Bennett Dorothy Des MOIHCQ BFA Art Kappa Alpha Theta Phl Mu Gamma Delta Phl Delta VICC ples YWCA glee club Bentley Anna Mane Des MOIHCS BA Psychology Delta Gamma ples treas PS1 Chl sec Natlonal Colleglate WhosWho HOmCCOmlDg queen Sports club Booten Glen Stronqhulst Ill BA Hlstoly Honor D club football basketblll baseball Brewer Lee RockwcllC1ty BS Blology Clll Delta soclal chalrman and lntra mural leprcsentatlve HOIIO1 D club football basketball baseball Brlntz John Cook Minn BA loulnallsm Slg1'11'l Deltl Chl Natlonal Colleglate Whos Who lntelnatlonal Relatlons club Edltol T1mesDelpl1lc Edltor Unl xerslty press Reportel TlH1CSDBlpl IC News bureau uax Staff Bro Allce, Mount Calloll Ill BA Engllsh Kappa Kappa Gamma Engllsll club vlce pres Malgllet Fullel a clppella cholr Womens League sec YWCA boald Internatlonal Relatlons club Callban club ples Unlvelslty dramatlc productlons Sports club Buhrer Mabel, De Molnes BFA Dldma Zeta Omlclon Bump Margaret Des MOIUCG BA Arnerlcan Llteraturc Kappa Alpha Theta SPOILS club Engllsh club Internatlonal Relatlons club Burns Conrad, Des Molnes BN Blology Alpha Epsllon Pl Pre Medlc club Ch lIllSlZly club XICC pres Burtt Ted South Duxbury Mass BA P0lIt1Cdl Sclence Chl Deltl ples Interflaternlty eouncll lntramulals Bush M'ary Plamlleld Ill BA Hlstory Kappa Alpha Theta XICC pres Klppa Beta Kappl HISYOIY club Sports club VICE ples YWCA board Women s Le lgue boald Chambers Avery HlllGd1lC N Y BFA Dlama Engllsh club Thetl Alpha Phl Callban club Unlxelslty dlamatlc ploductlons Chapman Ruth Des MOIHCW BA Iournallsm Chl Omega rush claalrman Panhellenlc COllI1Cll YWCA uax stall Delplllc stall' Chrlstle, Peggy Aclcley BTVIE Plano Chl OmC2l Phl Mu Gamma VICE plCS Mu Phl EpSllOI1 tleas lcappelll Cl1Oll band South Hall sec tltas Clemens Ellen Des MOIHCS BA E11gllSlX Kappa Kappa Gamma Illternatlonal Relatlons club EI1gllSl1 club Panhellenlc COUl1Cll Cobb Robert, Hammond Ind BCS Accountlng HOHOI D club football track Cochr John Des MOIDCS BA Economlcs Tllanple club ples Kappa Delta Pl ples Pl Kappa Delta PICS Slgma Tau Delta ples Helmet and Spur lnternatlolaal Rclatlons club pres Valslty debate W1IlI1CI' Intramural debate tournament Engllsh club Pllllosophy club Cohen Ed Des MOIHCQ BCS ACCOUDtlUg Commerce club Internatlonal RCl3tlORS club Buslness manager uax Colston Lowell Prallle Clty BA HISCOTY Aleph Theta Ze MlI1lStC1l1l as oe UITIVCTSILY dramltlc prodllctlons Cook Lawrence Wlukee BME Muslc Phl Mu Alphl PICS concert band l'l13l'Cl1lI1g band olchestra 1 cappella CllOll' Copeland Phyllls Lenox BME Volce Alphl Xl Delta Mlss Drake 1942 '1 cappella Cl1011 Dawson Rlchard Esthelvllle BA Hlstory Aleph Theta Ze Mlnlsterlal H506 Deakun Dorothy Calumet Clty Ill BS Soclal Studles Delta Slgma Epsllon Il1CCI'l11lC1Oflll Relatlons club Sports club band Professlonal Plnhellenlc councll Denny Robert Des Molnes BCS Ma1kCfll1g Delta Slgma Pl treas Commerce club plCS Trlanglc club Tunes Delphlc bool-:keeper Dlckcrson lm Folt Dodge BS Soclal Studles Honor D club Mens lntrlmul ll board football lntlanlulals Dlllon Don Des lvlolnes LLB Lav. Chl Delta Helmet and Spurs Honol D club Nat onal Colle llte Whos Wlao football Donaldson Betty Woolstock BME VOICE Phl Mu Gamma FISBE lwald Chnl chorus l clppelll CllOll' MCSQIHB Eakm Mary FOlt Smlth Ark BA Amerlcan Llteratule Betl Gamma Kappl Engllsh club Erlckson Madellne De MCJIHCS BA French Klppa Alpha Theta Psl Chl Spolts club uax staff Evans Marjorle Ann Des MOINES BFA Dlama lxappa Alpha Theta Zeta Phl Eta Theta Alpha Phl Farrls Mary Rlcllmond Mo BA Engllsh Delta Phl Alpha Engllsh club Alpha Iota Phl Theta Kappa Flannery Lucllle Des MOIDC BA OUI'DlllSI1'l Theta Slgma Phl Delphlc campus edltol Fox EISIQ Centelvllle BA Engllsh Eflgllill club YWCA Frankhaus r Kelth Des MOIHCS BA Blology and chenllstry Slgma Alpha Epsllon Chemlstly club Pre Medlc club Delta Phl Alpha Student Faculty collncll cholr Gockley Rlchard ALIYOIH Ill BCS BUSIHCSS Admlnlstratlon Slgma Alpha Epsllon Commerce club Gruszczynskl Alblna Alblon N Y BA Sociology llltelnatlonal RCl8LlGl1S club MTIHIICU Fullel Gulse, Edna Des Molnes LLB Lavx Kappa Beta Pl Sollth Hall pres Harbour, Helen, Greenfield BME Plano Delta Gamma Mu Phl Epsllon Kappa Delta P1 a cappella cholr Paul Stoye muslc club Women s League board YWCA Harms Lovell Llndcn BFA Drama Alpha Tau Omega Theta Alpha Phl P1 Beta Epsllon UHIVSFSJBY dramatlc productlons I-Iaugland Archle Thompson BME Plano Phl Mu Alpha concert band marchlng band orchcstrl Hoffman Ruth Ann Des MOIHCS BA Blology Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Pre MCCIC club lnternatlonal Relatlons club 37 ,J- 1 - ,, , -, , , - 1 1 -1 1 1 11 1 1 K ' -1 1 1 7 1 A 5 3 5 Il I ' , 'D 1 I 'S , , , . I .1 11 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 e 1 '1 1 S 1 C 1 1 1- 1 ' K - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I I . I- I Lb 11 I I I I ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 l 1 -1 1 - 1 . I . . . 1 I . . . I . , . .I .I 1 1. , 4 'L 1 , 1 , 1 ' , ' f ' 1 , 2 , Q 1 . . . II 1 . . . I I I I t I 1 4 1 '1 1 1 L 1 C1 -1 1 1 C . , I , . . I IN . I . . , . I ' ., 1 1 , 1 , tl, e 1 - 1 K 5 1 5 1 - 1 1 'K X- , 1 ', r r , 1 'C , ' ' , . , . . . . , . I, . I I. I I 1 -' 1 1 s 1 1 N- - - 1 1 H L ., , . 1 ., ' ' , . , , 1 1 -1 1 t , 1 1 r' Y ' '.., Z A Z, ' , ' ., 1 ' . l 1 1 . . I I .I II . . .I I r . , , e 1 , . ., , , I ,, 1 1. , r 1 , , . , , 1, , , 1 I , c , 1 Q l V 1 Q 5 A 3 S ,ZS '! , ll.,E Z ', 1 , ' 1 c .' ' r . , , L , , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I - 1 1 -1 1 - tl 11 . . . I -1 1 1 - 3'- ' 1 ' 1 1 1 7 --1 I . I . , I . I II . . t 1 ., 4 ' ., 1 ., 5, 1 - ' ., L 1 V l ' ' 5 1 1 r ' ' r , , . . 1 1 11 1 y ' 1 ' 1 - Q - , , . - . , , 1 , . .s ., - . 1 , .1 1 ' ' . . I ' . . . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 L., 1 , 1 . . 1, 1 LI 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 f 1 -- K ' 1 4 I I - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 5 - 1 1 1 -1 - -., 1 . . , 1 z , , , . 1 . . I I , .Y . I II . . I' 5 3 1 S 1 ! ' '1 1 . . I . . 1. 11 1 I II . , , , . 1 ., 1 1 1 : . I . II I . V . Q I . I 11 11 , I 1 . . y 3 'e , , K 1, , ' -.5 , A K . , . . - . gf . I , . ns' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -1 1 1 . ' LL ' 'Q ' 1 ' ' ' 1 f I , 1 l 1 , . . 1 , , , ., , 1 ' 1 , 'r z r, ' . ' ' 1 ' 1 , . .' ' . - 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 ' I K 1 1 1 Q t ' - - - I ,v . . 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 I . , , 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 . , , -. W . 1 . 1 . 1 . , , , , I , l 0 . . . . . . I 1 - ' P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' I I I . . . I . 1 I is I - 1 . , 4 , , ., , . r , .1 ., , . 1 '1 1 - -1 1 1 ' 4 . 1 ' 1 ' '. , - 1 1 '1 4 1 ' 1 . , 5 r , 1, - , - , - N . . . I . -. 1 , 1 , 1. ,, I . , I , 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . I - 1. , 1 1 1 , , , ' , . . 5 3 I 5 Huddleston, Mary Clare, Kansas City, Mo., BA, English, English club, University dramatic productions. Hummer, William, Cheyenne, Wyo., BS, Pharmacy, Alpha Tau Omega, Mortar and Pestle club, Student council, sec-treas. Junior class. Hunt, Gordon, Des Moines, BA, Music, Phi Mu Alpha, a cappella choir, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Hunzelman, Willard, Des Moines, BCS, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, rush captain-treas.-pres., Commerce club, Helmet and Spurs vicefpres.. Interfraternity council secntreas. Hutton, Albert, Scranton, BS, Drama, Triangle club, Kappa Beta Kappa, Handel choir, University dramatic productions, Soph. class pres, Hytone, Jean, Des Moines, BFA, Drama, Zeta Phi Eta vice-pres., Pi Beta Epsilon, Psi Chi, National Collegiate Who's Who, YWCA, Program director Radio School, Honor scholarship, Margaret Fuller. johnson, Carl, Monmouth, Ill., BS, Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Honor D club, National Collegiate Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega, football, Johnson, DuBois, Des Moines, BA, Sociology, Chi Deltaitreas., Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity council, Commerce club, jr. class treas. Johnson, Martha, Des Moines, BME, Organ, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, a cappella choir, University chorus, YWCA. Karp, Sylvia, Des Moines. BA, English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior advisor, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma Iota, YWCA, Sieve and Shears, Dance club, National Collegiate Who's Who, English club sec., University dramatic productions, StudentfFaculty council sec., Women's League pres., Jr. board, Freshman orientation chr.,' Margaret Fuller. Kennedy, Reid, Chicago, Ill., LLB, Law, Delta Theta Phi. Kerr, Lois Jean, Des Moines, BA, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa Beta Kappa, Psi Chi pres., Women's marching band, concert band, YWCA, Women's League jr. boardfpoints sec., Sports club, Intramural debate winner, International Relations club, Panhellenic board, Student-Faculty council, University dramatic productions, Margaret Fuller. Kingdon, Frederick, Iowa Falls, BA, Psychology, Delta Sigma Pi. Kinker, Carroll, Des Moines, BCS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Kisky, Vivian, Des Mcines, BCS, Secretarial Science, Commerce club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kramer, William, Kansas City, Kan.. BA, Sociology, Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial assoc. Lambert, Robert, Des Moines, BA, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lawrence, Alton, Fort Madison, BA, English, Phi Mu Alpha, English Club. ' Levin, Zalman, Des Moines, BCS, Journalism, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Paul Stoye music club, Quax circulation mgr. Lloyd, Doris, Flossmoor, Ill., BFA, Drama, Delta Gamma, Radio, University dramatic productions. Lohr, Doris, Fort Dodge, BFA, Drama, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, University dramatic productions. MacLex-man, Elizabeth, Des Moines, BA, Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Margaret Fuller, Psi Chi, Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Tau Sigma, YWCA, Sports club pres., Intramurals, D club sweetheart, Sports queen, Intramural debate, Quax staff, Student union board, National Collegiate Who's Who. McCulloch, Dorothe, Des Moines, BS, Primary, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Margaret Fuller, International Relations club, Student-Faculty council, National. Collegiate Who's Who. McKiernan, Charles, Des Moines, BA, Religion, Aleph Theta Ze. Mallett, Luene, Des Moines, BA, Biology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Galen pre med, English club, International Relations club. Martin, Carol, Tacoma, Wash., BME, Music, Zeta Omicron, string quartet. orchestra, YWCA, University chorus. Mehrens, Allene, Des Moines, BME, Music, Mu Phi Epsilon vicefpres., a cappella choir, women's trio, Messiah , girls' chorus, dormitory council. Metzger, Robert, Des Moines, BCS, Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Montgomery, Judd, Oak Park, Ill., BA, Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Psi Chi, a cappella choir, men's glee club. Morris, John, Rathbun, BS, Social Science, Chi Delta, Honor D club, football, basketball, baseball. Morrison, Emily, Cedar Rapids, BA, Psychology, Delta Gamma. Morrison, Wayne, Orient, BS, Social Science, Triangle club, Mowen, Mary Ann, Des Moines, BA, English, Alpha Xi Delta vicefpres., Psi Chi, concert band, Sports club vice-pres.-pres., Intramural board vice-pres., YWCA, Drum'majorette, Student council vicefpres.. Intra- murals, Quax Staii. Noftsger, jean, Des Moines, BME, Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota pres., a cappella choir, Professional Panhellenic council. O'Connor, Charles, Des Moines, BCS, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce club. Paulson, Donald, Charlotte, BCS, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi treas.-vicefpres., Commerce club, International Relations club. Pease, Hugh, Colfax, BS, Physical Education, Chi Delta. Plank, J. Phillip, Des Moines, BA, Music, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Paul Stoye music club treas.-pres., Pi Kappa Lambda piano award. Plummer, Mary Jan, Indianapolis, Ind., BFA, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu Gmma, Delta Phi Delta, dorm. social chr., Quax staff, YWCA. Poll, Ruth, Grand Rapids, Mich., BA, Law, Eta Sigma Phi vicefpres.-pres., Sports club, DrakefEds, YWCA. Ponder, Florence, Osceola, BA, French, Eta Sigma Phi. Powers, Clare, Clinton, BS, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural board, Interfraternity council, basketball. 39 Rahm, LeRoy Des MOIUCS BA Economlcs Reeve Jer: Keosauqua BA Iournallsm Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge mlstress pres Alpha Lambda Delta Slgma Tau Delta Theta Slgma Phl Sleve and Shears lrltelnatlonal Relatlons club EI1gllSl'A club Sports club Quax edltor uax Beauty Natlonal Colleglate Whos Who Student councll Womens League board Managlng edltor TlmesDclph1c Mllp51lCC Fuller Renner Vlrglma Yankton S Dak BFA Dlama Zeta Phl Eta Professlonal Panhellenlc board Sleve and Shears Alphl Lambda Delta YWCA ples UHlX8fSltY dramatlcs productions Reynolds Marjorle Bevls, Des Molnes BA Soclology Chl Omegl Spolts club YWCA Rlfe Jane, Vllla Rldge Ill BS Psychology Womens chorus Roblnson Robert Des MOIHC BA Polltlcal Sclence Kappa Delta Pl H1St0fY club Intelnatlonal Rel ICIOUS club Rompf Marjorle Eagle Grove BS Edueatlon Delta Slgma Epsllon YWCA RUSSlCk Bertram, Des Molnes BCS Marketxng Commerce club Sears Elleen Hartley BME VOICE MllPl11EPSIlOH ples a cappella ClTOll gllls trlo Messlah Shaw, Tom Des MOIDCS BA Polltlcal Sclence Slgma Alpha Epsllon ples Intelfratelnlty eouncll sec treas Intelnatlonal Relatlons club Smlth, Wllma Oakland Clty Ind BA German Beta Gamma Kappa Delta Phl Alpha Smotkln Alex Des MOIDCQ BA Mathelnatlcs Klppa Mu Epsllon tleas Internauonll Relatlons lub treas Sparks Mary Ellen Des MOINES BS Prlmaly Chl Omega Kappa Beta Kappa Kappa Delta Pl YWCA Sports club treas Intramural boald ples Splegel Robert Waterloo BA Iournallsm Slgma Delta Chl ples Student coun ll Helmet and Spurs pres Phl Beta Kappa Nltlonal COllCglHtC Whos Who lnternatlonal RClHf1OI1i club un staff Sports edltor of News bureau Storm Marllyn Tama BS Edueatlon YWCA Strawn Avonelle Des MOIHCS BA Engllsh Zeta Omlcron Kappa Beta Kappa Margaret Fuller Engllsh club WomensLeague vlce D105 YWCA cablnet Sulllvan Maylou Hlbhlngf MIUIT BFA Drama Zeta Pl1lEfd. Delta Psl Omega Slgma T1LlSIgH1H Radzo YWCA Ull1V6fSlty dramatlc productions Swlngen Gllmore Esmond N D k BCS ACCOUIILIDQ Delta Slgma P1 Commerce club Tennant Wesley Des Molnes BCS Adaeltlslng Alpha Tau Omega Slgma Tau Delta lnternatlon ll RCl3flOl1b club Tomplcms Rlehard Garnet BCS Marketing Delta Slgma Pl Vanler Jean Des MOIIICS BCS Seclctallal Sclence councll Vuper Mary Des MOll1CW BA Soclology Eta Slgma Phl PS1 Clll Intelnatlonal RGl1fl0I1S club Unlvexslty chorus YWCA Weeces Clyde, Osmond Nebl BS Pharmacy Kappa PS1 MOIKAI and Pestle club Wendlandt can Des MOIHCS BA Hlstory Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Intramural board International Relations club Wlddup, Blll Des Molnes BSC Accountmg Phl Kappa PS1 Wlghtman Carl Des MOINES BS Phylcal Edueatlon Chl Delta HKJDO1 D club baseball track lntlamural mgr Wllllalaas MRIIWH Bonduralat BME MUQIC Alpha X1 Delta treas Phl Mu Gamma vlee pres treas pres Kappa Beta Kappa Beta Gamml lxappa Mu Phl EpSllOI1 lalstorlan Kappa Delta Pl Sxexe and Shears Natlonal Colleglate Whos Who Plul Stoye muslc club hzstorlan a cappella claolr aceompanlst for women s trlo and Il'1lYCd quartet Samson and Dehlah Messlah Plofc sox al Panhellenlc eouncll Wlllson J-me Web ter Clty BS Klndergarten Delta Gamma YWCA Wlssler Marle Des MOINES BME Plano Delta Glmma lush captaln chorus glee club accompamst for male QLIEIIKCE YWCA Paul Stoye muslc club Whlte George, M1dfld BA Blologv Pre Mcdxc club Chemlstly club Twn Year Senlnrs Alqulst Mavls Thompson Prlmarv Ed band Comiskey Ruth Des Molnes Prlmary Ed Zeta OHIICIOH Kappa Beta Kappa Cox Betty, Fallvlew Mont Prlmary Ed Zeta OmlCfOU Kappa Beta Kappa YWCA Delahoyde Stella Stuart Pllmary Ed Kappa Beta Kappa YWCA Eyberg Mary Afton Prlmary Ed Kappa Beta Kappa Gabrlelson Betty, Harcourt Pllmary Ed Delta Slgma Epsllon Kappa Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Deltl dormltory soclal commlttee Haney Mlldrecl Des MOINES Prlmary Ed Kappa Beta Kappa As oc of Chlldrens Educ PICS YWCA Haugland COHHIQ Thompson Pflmaly Ed band orchestra Keller Kane, Dallas Centel Pllmaly Ed Zctl O1l1lClOIl Womens chorus YWCA Klmzman Playllls De MOIHCS Prlmaly Ed Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Beta Kappa pres Alpha Lambda Delta pres YWCA VICC pres class Kottmeler Kolleen Des Molnes Prlmaly Ed Zeta OMICFOU Kappa Beta Kappa Larson Margaret Harlan Prlmarv Ed Zeta Olnlcron Kappa Beta Kappl YWCA Unlverslty chorus 41 . , . . ,, 1 9 3 5 I 1 C S 7 E C 7 I M '3 S A 3 Q K z 3 ' , , , ' , Q -I , , , , c ' ' , c Yr . , , , . ., , - , . , , - . ' , 1 . , ' ., Y 1 1 ' 1 ' a 1 a ' is 1 e ' 5 5 'H 1 5 ' S Q U! I l , . , , ' z . 7 ' 5 I 5 7 1 1 1 ' 3 7 A' ' , 7 ' 3 9 3 5 1 '7 1 S ' 5 ' l 7 S 5 a. 'D .' ., ' ' . , , ., , ' ' , c r r c , . . , , ., , ., 2 1 ' . ., V f ' z . il . , .Y 33 ei . 5 l 5 3 I 9 I 7 7 C' 3 ' S 5 I l .5 ' ' . , , , , r , I l ' ' ., A ' ' H. . , 1 u, . . . . Q , e , ., , . . , . ., , . . Y 7 . . . 3 ' 7 5 5 1 7 v Y 5 5 S N 7 S 7 5 7 ' 'Y ' I Y 5 13 '5 K 3 , ! S 1 K 5 I 7 a R- 9 9 s - 5 -fr 7 .1 ' ' v Q Q Q 5 V I N 1 K 1 2 4 ' ' 7 1 -1 s ' w ' - ' w 5 X1 1 'B ' A ' ' Kappa Kappa Gamma vlcefpres.-pres., Internatlonal Relatlons club. Sports club, YWCA, Quax stall, Panhellenlc v , 7 '-7 5 Y 1 I N 5 - K S 5 . , . , . , '., , r 1 , ' , ' ' ' c . 4 , , , , . . . . . . , , . s . . , H 1 L 4- 3 7 ' U K l 9 1 S 1 . . 'A , . , c ., ' .- S' .. c c , 1 , . , . 4 . . . -, , . .. - , r , -sg 2. ' . , . , s , , At '- . . . . , , Q . , 2 ' . , A Q 1 1 ' , Q 1 ' - 9 ' . y s , s ' 3 f P - I 1 9 Q . 'a - 9 9 s -, ' v 1 ' ' - I ' - -Q I -s e 1 ' 1 . ' J , , ' ., r r r , . , 1 , , r ., a c . , . , ' ., A t , . . L , . . - z, . 1 K a s ' s Ls w C 1 1 Q 5 . . -Y - , 9 , ' fa 1 3 ' - 1 1 'Q - 4 ' -1 ' 3 ' 5 , . , , s , ., , . e ., 1 .., , ' .l c .e. , , f , l ' .., 1 , - -- , , - , , -, ' . ' 1. , X Law, Elaine, Casey, Primary Ed., Zeta Omicron, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA, University chorus. Peterson, Dolores, Des Moines, Secretarial Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Commerce club. Ross, Glois, Fort Des Moines, Primary Ed. Steiner, Wyn, Villa Park, Ill., Primary Ed., Delta Gamma, YWCA, Kappa Beta Kappa. Totten, Gladys, Thompson, Primary Ed., Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Townsend, Ioan, Lake City, Primary Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, band, YWCA. Wills, Virginia, Greendheld, Primary Ed., Chi Omega, YWCA, Kappa Beta Kappa. UNIUHS Andersen, David, Humboldt, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Augustine, Marlyn, Orient, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beall, Marjorie, Williams, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Beaman, Esther, Des Moines, Fine' Arts. Blakeslee, Peggy, Indianapolis, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Blunt, Gordon, Milford, Liberal Arts. Boomhower, Leslie, Mason City, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boss, Betty, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha. Brewster, Darleen, Spirit Lake, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Brown, Betty, Harristown, Ill., Fine Arts. Brown, Bob, Wapello, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brown, Robert, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Bucher, Kathleen, Plover, Education. Bump, Marilyn, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Burken, Margaret, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Burton, Doris. Guthrie Center, Education. Cagley, Norma, Clarinda, Fine Arts. Caligiuri, Lucile, Des Moines, Pharmacy. Carroll, John, Des Moiiies, Law, Christiansen, Marjorie, Ringsted, Fine Arts. Cowan, Patricia, Waterloo, Liberal Arts. Dillinger, Bill, Des Moines. Liberal Arts. Edwall, Harry, Rembrandt, Fine Arts. Enloe, Roy, Decatur, Ill., Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 43 Fitts, Joan Marshall, Minn., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fitzsimmons, James, Granger, Education, Alpha Tau 3 Omega. Flick, Phyllis, Lakewood, Ohio, Fine Arts. Forbes, Barbara, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. b Franck, Robert, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frisk, Robert, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Fujroka ohn Waralrra Oahu Hrwarr Liberal Arts Gant Darwin Dance Lrberal Arts Chr Delta Garber, Lrllran Des Mornes larne Arts Chr Omega Gardner Shirley Audubon Fine Arts German Richard De Moines Com O merce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Grlley Dennrs Harvey Ill Commerce Alpha Tau mega Golden Dorothy Tallula Ill Education Goldman Robert, oplrn Mo Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Goss Y Donald Des Moines Commerce Gotsdmer, Harold, Des Moines Commerce Gray Mary Ann Blencoe Frne Arts Kappa kappa Gamma Green Barbara Des Moines Fine Arts Zeta Omrcron Grobosch Verdelle West Des Moines Liberal Arts Hass, Karl Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega 5 Hamilton Joann Des Moines Commerce Chr Omega Hart Garth Princeton Mo Fine Arts Hartman Gretchen Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha X1 Delta Harvey, Pat Des Mornes Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Hutchison Barbara Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ensen Harriett Perry Commerce ones Harrrette Wrlmette Ill Liberal Arts Kappr Alpha Theta Karp, Basrl Des Moines L1beralArts Kautz Patricia Des Moines L1beralArts Alpha X1 Delta Kay Robert Atlantic Law Alpha Tau Omega G Krmata Paul Hanapepe Kaurr Hawaii Law King Margaret :me Des Moines Education Kappa Kappa amma Krnsrnger lVIax1ne Des Moines Education Krppa Kappa Gamma Krrschke William olret Ill Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Knutla Nicholas Chicago Ill LlDLlHlA1fQ La Mond Merry Redding Pharmacy Zeta Omrcron Laws Lyle Altaclerra Commerce Lemton Marcia Des Moines Fine Arts Zeta Omrcron Le Roy, Betty Scottsbluff Nebr Education Alpha Xr Delta Lrljedahl Wcymer Essex Commerce Triangle Club 45 .,J , C' , 1 .1 ' .. , ' , , ' ., ' . . , ' I 1 f A 1 I ' 1 1 s - y 9 5 v ' ' FN na, ' ' 7 7 v -a s ' 9 e -Q 4 l . , il l a -a Y l 'r - 3 - 9 , 'C - ' , ' ' . l c l ., . , 1 , , -., , h V. . 1 . . .A . r . , . , , . , r . 9 l 1 . I -- 1 I a 1 - 1 v Q: V v ' 9 1 s 's ' - 7 J 7 l .3 ' , 1. L . K , , . I q, L . I Heater, Robert, Fort Dodge. Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hofmann, Ruth, Vincent, Education, Chi Omega. D r ' ' s l s l 7 ' - .I Q - s Q ' - J J , V, ., r ' , z . . . , ' , s. s l l 1 ' g l- 1 ' ' 5- 1 ' K - s s A s s ., - 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' i r ' 1 ' - 1 J 1 ' s 4 l y I - ' x 3 L r N , 1 r E ' ' - s I i .I I 7 -v l 1 A. ' , n J L 7 I 1 1 V -- I l J ' ' -- 1 5 3 U 1 1 , , ' . , 5 . ' , t- , , , I . . , A H H, 1 ' 3 K I ' 5 V 3 A V I ' 4 ! Love, Ellsworth, Carlos, lvlinn., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mackaman, Frank, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, AlphaiTau Omega. Magee, Robert, West Chicago, Ill., Commerce. Murray, Marjorie, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Nelson, Wilda, Independence, Mo., Fine Arts. O'Hearn, Lauretta, Mason City, Education. Penberthy, Joe, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Pershing, Robert, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Peterson, Wallace, Hibbing, Minn., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Pfaltzgraff, Robert, Dumont, Fine Arts. Phenix, Mary Jane, West Des Moines, Fine Arts. Place, Warreii, Milford, Education. Purdy, Dina Jean, Fort Omaha, Nebr., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rahm, Julia, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Rasmussen, Weare, Sioux City, Education, Chi Delta. Read, Marlys, Centerville, Eine Arts, Ritchey, Frances, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roberts, Julia, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Rogers, Jane, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Rompf, Wilmer, Eagle Grove, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. Rood, Ned, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Ross, Milton, Coffeyville, Kan., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Ryerson, Howard, Jefferson, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Saggione, Joe, Merrick, N. Y., Education, Chi Delta. Sealine, Edward, Stratford, Commerce, Chi Delta. Sebaugh, Jeannetta, Blytheville, Ark., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Severs, Esther, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Shanks, Virginia, Centerville, Pharmacy, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sheer, Mary Louise, Ida Grove, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. Shoemaker, Dana, Neodesha, Kan., Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta. Solie, Doris, La Crosse, Wi.s., Liberal Arts, Zeta Omicron. Spencer, Mary Catherine, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Tait, Barbara, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Takemura, Florence, Los Angeles, Calif., Liberal Arts. Tesdell, Sara Lee, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Trukken, Elaine, Kimballton, Fine Arts, Zeta Omicron. 4 Velten, Phyllis, Ottumwa, Eine Arts, Chi Omega. Wasclikowsky, Helene, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. West, Jeanne, Albia, Liberal Arts. Wine, Donald, Oelwein, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wisdom, Rosalie, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Yoshino, Yasuo, Honolulu, Hawaii, Pharmacy. Zemunski, John, Omaha, Nebr., Education, Chi Delta. Q 47 1 K 1 i 1 SUPHUMUHE5 Anderson, Bill, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Anderson, Patsy, Casper, Wyo., Fine Arts. Asano, Akira, Sacramento, Calif., Pharmacy. Ayers, Jo, Oak Park, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Baker, Elizabeth, Exira, Fine Arts, Barbour, Charles, Chicago Heights, Ill., Education, Chi Delta. Barnes, Georgia, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma. Barnes, Ruth, Sheffield, Fine Arts. Becker, Mary Alice, Atlantic, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Blacketer, Orthaian, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Bonta, Ivan, Trenton, Mo., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Booth, Jean, Detroit, Mich., Education, Delta Gamma. Bothwell, Hester, Shelby, Fine Arts. Briggs, Blaine, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Burmeister, George, Danville, Ill., Liberal Arts. Bybee, Marguery, Knoxville, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Carhart, George, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Carney, Robert, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clemens, James, Marshalltown, Fine Arts. Cline, Mary, Exline, Education, Alpha Xi Delta. Cobb, Margaret, Des Moines, Education. Delta Gamma. Cook Elizabeth, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Cook, Jane, Webb, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma. Cooper, Donald, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Coulson, Royce, Newell, Pharmacy. Cramer, Ellen, Des Moines, Education. Crewdson, Glen, Sac City, Liberal Arts, Triangle Club. Davis, Patricia, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Dean, Wavne, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Dolmetsch, Carl, Sabine, W. Va., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ess, Donald, Chaska, Minn., Fine Arts. Ferguson, Ardis, Jefferson, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Ferguson, Wayne, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Field, Elaine, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Fisher, Edward, Billings, Mont., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Flanagan, Barbara, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Fogler, Genevieve, Patterson, Fine Arts. Franklin, Ralph, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Gerard, Dolores, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta. Giblin, Kathleen, Kansas City, Mo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Grau, Doris, Storm Lake, Liberal Arts, Guilliams, Gene, Winterset, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. 49 Q Hansen, Robert, Highland Park, lll., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Harker, Naomi, Cambridge, Education. Har- mon, Ieane, Dallas Center, Education. Herwehe, Donald, Newton, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hill, Robert, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Alpha 'Tau Omega. Hinderks, Jack, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hodges John Des Moines Educatron Alpha 'Tau Omega Hodgson, Betty Lou Des Plarnes Ill Lrberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Hook Barbara Des Moines Liberal Arts I-Iopkms Robert Northboro Fine Arts Hoyler Mary Ann, Escanaba Mich Commerce Delta Gamma Huff George Rockwell City Pharmacy Srgma Alpha Epsrlon ,Tenkrns Slarrley, Omaha Neb Fine Arts Johnson, Bob E Fort Dodge Liberal Arts Johnson, Robert G LeGrand Lrberal Arts justice Barbara Ann DuQuorn Ill Frne Arts Chr Omega Kerdle Constance, Des Moines Com merce Krppr kappa Gamma Ketchum Robert Des Mornes Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Kumolu rtsunu Warakoa Maur Havxur Liberal Art Trran le Club Langford, Jay Walnut Ill Pharmrcy Alpha Tau Omega Lawrence Bo Des Momes Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Lrljequrst Kay Daxenport Fine Arts Lum jack, Stuart Pharmacy Lrntgen Charles Des Moines Liberal Arts Srgma Alpha Epsrlon Mrles Crty Mont Commerce Chr Omega McCrorv William Hot Sprrngs Ark Liberal Arts Srgmr Alpha Epsilon Magnuson Darlene Perry l'1ne Arts Marsh Margaret Lehrgh Education Kappa Alpha Theta Martrn George Des Moines Commerce Srgma Alpha Epsilon Martin, Helen Des Moines Educatxon May Phrllrp Rochelle Ill Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Meyer Bull, Dallas Center Commerce Chr Delta Meyer Sybil Des Moines Fine Arts Zetr Omrcron Miller Wrlbur Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Mrtchell Bob Chadron Neb fine Arts Moeller Hugo Schleswig Lrberal Arts Morrrs Lorene, Des Morraes Pharmacy Mote Hubert Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Ome a Nell Adrian, Tama Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Oakes Marie, lronsrde Orc Fine Arts 51 , , , , . . . , , ., , ' 1 ' ' ' 'Q y ' v - 9 , 2 Q ' 9 C 1 Q fs s K - s ' 9 ' Q 1 s I . , D r , ., Q ' . s, , ' . -, A 1 ' L- 9 ' 9 v -a a A A v ' 1 , 7 I , 1 . . . , , , , . I ., ., K .L K L .3 'Z .., . A . S, . g . , 3 pa 2 1 I - y 9 ' 1 s - y 5 ' 3 ' - J A a - . s 5 . s D ' ' s I - - Loring, Phyllis, Knoxville, Education. Lounsbury, James, Colo, Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. McCoy, Ardella, t I F ! -'B Y . ' , 7 I .K I .I Y I 'J I -C I S I Z K' ' D ' -4' - ' r ' r . , . , , - . . , , V , , r 1 . . 3 l . 7 S . V ' ' I I 7 K . ' 7 s 1 -1 ' s I 4 l - 1 s ' - ' 'K - 1 1 1 ' sr ie - s s l -f y K - 1 v '- r -- 4' 4 A s g ' l s i - I , ' sq . . , , . ' . , C g' . ' , ' ' , ' , , , , 1 5 - ' , ' nf, n -4 5 z 4 E I i I i I 1 L P f E Ollphant Carolyn Des Mo1nes Pharmacy Orr, Betty, Monona Educatxon Kappa Kappa Gamma Paulson Mar jorxe, Des Momes Lxberal Arts Pegg, Ruth Cranford N Y Zeta Omrcron Pror, Sybll Antes1a N M Fme Arts Prtts, Nancy Des Moines Llbelal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Plummer Polly lnchanapohs Ind Llberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Prentrs Geraldine, Des Momes Llberal Arts Zeta Omxcron Prrtchett, Dean Des Momes l.1heral Arts Alpha Tau Omega Rrch Frances Des Moxnes Educa tlon Alpha Xx Delta Rlechman Newman Camden Ark fme Arts Rlmel James Bedford Lrberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Rinehart Guy, Ames Iaberal Arts Sxgma Alpha Eps1lon Roberts Zlta, Des Momes L1beral Arts Rule Gloma Hampton Fme Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Sapp Mark Buffalo Center L1be1a1Arts Alnha Tau Omega Schlessel man Charles VICCOF Llheral Arts Sherman I-Iarrxett De MOIHES L1beralA1ts Delta Gamma Shreve Mary Lou Des Memes Educatxon Delta Gamma Srmmons Marllyn Casper Wyo Fme Ants Kappa Alpha Rosalle Des Momes fme Arts Soule, Betty can G1andv1ew Mo L1heralA1ts Steadman Helen Des Momes Fme Arts Kappa Kappa Camma Stephens, Raymond Mt Ayr Eclucatlon Sterzel Warren Carroll Lrberal Arts Sutton Norman Hot Sprxngs Ark Fme Arts Sylvester Bradley Des Moines Lrheral Arts Sxgma Alpha Epsilon Sylvester, Clyle Proctor M1nn L1beralA1ts Thomas Elame Mxddletown Ohro Fme Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Trxggs, Leon, Dxekens Llberal Art Turner Dorothy Omaha Neb Fine Arts Chr Omega Ulbrxch Gene Atlantlc Llberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Unoura, Davrd Los Angeles Callf L1beralA1ts Van Lannmgham Anna Des Mo1nes Commerce Delta Gamma Walker, Channmg Des Momes Commerce Ware Thomas Des Momes Llberal Arts Wells James Grmnell Llb eral Arts Alpha Tau Omega West Emory Des Momes Lrberal Arts Sxgma Alpha Epsllon Wlaltcombe Wesley, Burlmgton Pharmacy Sxgma Alpha Epsrlon Whtrnell Verne, Coon Rapxds Llberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsxlon 53 ' 1 1 I 1 K - 1 l -1 r . 1 ' . '1 -- 1 1 - -1 ' 1 1 - -1 . , 5 -K , . 5 5 . . 3 'S . 7 I V ' ' 9 7 5 ' Y J 5 ' 7 7 9 I 1 - 5 1 1 A '1 4 ' 3 5 1 1 1 . s , . W, . . 1 s . . 3 . A , . y 3 3 K ' 3 7 L 5 I 5 , . - 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 'S 1 I ' 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 - 1 1 1 L 1 -1 1 f Theta. Sims, Audrey, Chicago. Ill., Education, Delta Gamma. Smead, Roberta, Chicago, Ill., Commerce, Smotkin, . I I ' N9 4. ' J 7 ' k 5 'l I 1 ' ' 1 1 l L1 l A 1 7 ' 1 - 1 . - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ., c c . , , , ., - ' . . , . , . , . h , a K ' . . , . S' , 9 Z1 41 1 ' - 1 1 4 1 l 1 . 9 2 4 'I ' 7 -1 1 . ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 H - 1 ' 1 l 1 l - , 1 l 1 l ' -11 C- 1 1 1 , . ' . , V , 7 ' 7 J . 5 I w Ki.. . ,...,. .,.. ,.3,ffl L 2 .J 'Qf . Y? H2 , . . 1. Sfwx X Q i 3 mr eo-sg 883 0 wg? Vg' ' . 55. 35+ ,Q , , ,rmgyv-we-.f ,Qs 5-E .wkvvf X, X WH., ,x.g.,., 73,5 mxjv ,. if K ,. 1,1 - +,1ff,s,5'- :QW 'WS' - Z2-'-?.fii?3:H I ,.rm,: f .f ' . 4 - -N:-: ' ,. , -. .MA '::fe5L'f gi' J 52354-' f ' - - Sgr fm :gf C, 5 f' gi, F , -2 ..:s:,:g.:i. fi? 'M5Q'??Y5 'f - ' 1'-fm s - . . f f . Q f m Wolf, Wilnaar, Lytton, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. Wriglat, Tom, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Yohe, Robert, Des Moines, Commerce, Young, Marian, Lenox, Fine Arts. FHESHME Adams, Audrey Des Moines Commerce Zeta Omrcton Ahrens, Naomi Story City Liberal Arts Albers Bud Mithrgan City Ind Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Allen, can Aberdeen S Dalt Fine Arts Kappa Krppr Gamma Anderson I-larry Humeston Commerce Atkinson George bhctlleld Commeree Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barnes Walter Des Moines Liber rl Arts Sigma Alphr Epsilon Barrett Roger lamespirt Mo Pine Arts Bassa rear olm Des Momes Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bates Jerry Des Moines Lrherrl Arts Beckley James Des Morraes Commerce Srgmr Alphr Epsilon Bomer Wrllrarn Des Moines Fine Arts Bottom can Row rn Fine Arts Boylan William Des Moines Liber rl Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brekke Harry Clareago Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Brown Dorothy Westheld N r era its p Harriett Algona Fine Arts Brubaker Jeanne Des lvlomes Lrberal Arts Chr Omega Bunn earr Chicago Lrberrl Arts Kappa Krppa Gamma Burda Bert Dickinson N Dak Fine Arts Burkhardt Shrrley River Forest Ill Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Bush, Helen Plainfield Ill Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Butler Barbara Flossmoor Ill Fine Arts krppr Kappa Gamma Carlson ames, Des Mornes Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Carr Mary ean Des Moines Fine Arts Delta Gamma Carrrs, Margaret 'me Coryclon Lrbcral Arts lxappr Krppr Gamma Chader Rachelle, Des Moines Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Christiansen Dorothy Rrngstecl Liberal Arts Church Elrzabeth Galesburg Ill Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Collins Sue Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta 55 . 7 .9 V D ' ' , 7 K . ll Y 7 Q , ., . ' , j . ' ' . I. , v , . L ., ., 1 . . lf 1 v ' 1 ' ' y ' s ' 1 f ' ' ' , 1 ' , . , ' .. 'r '., r 1 . . .' ', ,A 1'. .. .- . r A-Q ' I - a 'y ' I I Q ' v w ,I , . , , . t. M . , , . , 4 . , , ', . 1 1 . . , . , ' .. 'Q. ,J , z , , , . , 'z ' . t ' . . , . , . . ,. ' , ' , . . , , - , . sl., Lb l A ., Al ha kr Delta. Brown, v ' a - ' ' s s s 'f : - , I . , . , 'z ' , . 1 1 .. 1, , , . Q ., , , -' , .. ' , . L C 2 .. , Q , ., - ' , 2 -.. , , ... , ., '., 1 1 . '. ,J , ' , r . I - 1' - - . ' . 7 . . , , . , e, .. . . .. . . . , , . , . . t . . , . .. . , , , , , V ' s 1 C '- ' , .. c ., Q t. , 5 ' ' , , r 1 B ! Q Tegwg I Colston, Craig, Burlington, Liberal Arts. Conner, Mary, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Cooper, Jimmie, Melbourne, Education, Alpha Tau Omega. Copenhaver, Elaine, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Court, Betty Ann, Clarion, Commerce. Cox, Jeanette, Eureka, Kan., Fine Arts. DeBord, Peggy, Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Des Cornbes, Geraldine, Sterling, Ill., Education. Dikeman, Betty, Wilson, N. Y., Fine Arts. Drescher, Phyllis, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Duncan, Shirley, Clearlield, Fine Arts. Ehlert, Loie, Woodbine, Fine Arts. Engelbert, Tom, Williamsburg, Education, Alpha Tau Omega. Engstrom, Ed, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Ericson, Florence, Roland, Liberal Arts. Evans, Ruth, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Fowler, Ellen, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fredericks, Maxine, Hampton, Liberal Arts. Gillotti, Anna, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zeta Omicron. Graham, Phyllis, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Green, Frances, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zeta Omicron. Greenwood, Ronald, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Guthrie, Jean, Mexico, Mo., Fine Arts. Hade, Marilyn, Fort Madison, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Hansen, Claire, Rockwell, Commerce. Hansen, Rupert, Winnetka, Ill., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Hardy, Pat, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Harrison, Ben, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hedges, Robert, Hedrick, Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Henning, Dolores, Carroll, Liberal Arts. V Henningsen, Geneva, Clear Lake, Commerce, Zeta Omicron. Hetherington, Nancy, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Hill, Douglas, Maple Plain, Minn., Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hubbard, Clarke, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hunt, Howard, Des Moines, Commerce. Hutcheson, Dar-roll, Perry, Fine Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Irving, James, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Irwin, Irl, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johann, William, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Johnson, Jean, Hampton, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Johnston, Iva, Corning, Commerce, Delta Gamma. Johnston, Ruth, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. f 67 1 1 1 P w 1 i 4 2 l Q 3 2 .. x A is 5 ,,4E I Jones, Charlotte, Watikee, Education, Zeta Omicron. Juergens, Mary Lou, Glidden, Commerce. Kelly, Patricia, Sioux City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kever, Bonnie, Bouton, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. King, Bob, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kirby, Patricia, Greenville, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma. Kirke, Bernard, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Koenigsberger, II, Guy, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Krekel, Virginia, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zeta Omicron, Kreutz, Hal, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Lampman, Joyce, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Lancaster, Gloria, Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Leonard, Lois, Monmouth, Ill.. Commerce, Delta Gamma. Lind, Nadean, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Lingenfelter, Jeanne, Altoona, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Loeb, Barbara, Lafayette, Ind., Liberal Arts. Loeber, Peggy, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. MacDonald, Ann, Watersmeet, Mich., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MacLennan, Janet, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. McCoy, Virginia, Council Blulis, Fine Arts. McKee, Eleanor, Shannon, Liberal Arts. McKeon, James, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Malioney, Edward, Highwood, Ill., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Manning, Bradley, Rochelle. Ill., Commerce. Tau Kappa Epsilon. March, David, Middleport, N. Y.. Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mason, Paul, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Meadows, Barbara, Pattonsburg, Mo., Liberal Arts. Meeker, Carol, Des Moines. Education. Merkley, Jean, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Miller, Marilyn, Sumner, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Millice, George, Collinsville, lll., Liberal Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mohr, Richard, Davenport, Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau Omega. Moline, Phyllis, Des Moines, Education. Moller, John, Menlo, Liberal Arts. Mtorledge, Adrienne, Wapello, Education. Mosher, George, Ottumwa, Commerce. A Mote, Patricia, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta. Murbach, Peggy, Wiiiiietka. Ill.. Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newcomb, Ruth, Elgin. Ill.. Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Norman, Robert, Des Moines. Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. O'Callaghan, Patrick, Des Moines, Commerce. Olson, Shirley, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Delta. i i U J 59 5 ? F i i i V Q E E Opperman, Dwight, Perry, Fine Arts. Ornce, Darlene, Perry, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Palmer, Ruth, Ottumwa, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Petersen, Kenneth, Redheld, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Petree, Richard, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Phillips, Marilyn, Casey, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Poister, John, Chicago, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pruess, Pauline, Sac City, Education, Delta Gamma. Ray- burn, Dorothy, Des Moines, Commerce, Zeta Omicron. Reames, Harry, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Rider, Betty Anne, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ridgway, Ann, Robinson, Ill., Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta. Roseman, Marjorie, Des Moines, Education. Chi Omega. Ross, Bob, Colleyville, Kan., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Roush, Eugene, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Royer, Ruth, Dallas Center, Education. Sack, Robert, Denver, Colo., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Sander, Viola, Avoca, Commerce. Sapp, Betty, Nevada, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Schneider, Bill, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Schumacher, Peter, Alton, Liberal Arts. Sedgwick, Glenn, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Serrill, Marian, Spencer, Liberal Arts. Sheumaker, Margaret, Redding, Education. Shuler, Ann, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Smith, Robert, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsif lon. Sorenson, Audrey, Estherville, Education. Speight, Patty, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stall, Norma, Vinton, Fine Arts. Stewart, Richard, Waterloo, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Stewart, Virginia, West Des Moines, Education. Stotts, Marilyn, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Stratford, John, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Sutton, Leona, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Swanson, Harriett, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Teachout, Charlotte, Newton, Mo., Fine Arts, Chi Omega. t Tennant, Barbara, Long Beach, Calif., Commerce. Tokheim, Kathryn, Armstrong, Commerce, Zeta Omicron. Tracy, Ethelyn, Spokane, Wash., Commerce. Trede, Phyllis, Shelby, Commerce. Vanatta, Marijeanne, Commerce, Zeta Omicron. Van Deventer, Donna, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma. 61 Van Donselaar, Blanche, Sully, Fine Arts, Zeta Omicron. Van Gorp, C., Pella, Liberal Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wachtel, Evelyn, Oelwein, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta. Wade, Bill, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. Warburton, John, Newton, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega. Weaver, Patricia, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta. Wegele, Janice, Des Moines. Liberal Arts, Chi Omega. Weertz, Louie, Des Moines. Fine Arts. West, Patricia, Des Moines, Education, Alpha Xi Delta. Willett, Charles, Des Moines. Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wion, Betty, Clarion, Education, Zeta Omicron. Wood, Virgil, Storm Lake, Fine Arts, Tan Kappa Epsilon. Yenter, Charlotte, Perry, Commence. Delta Gamma. Zirbel, Robert, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. 68 ,,,.- 11 X 1 111X 1 11 X X ,11 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1' 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ...fig wi 1 11 1 , 111X 11X 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 J 1 11 X M X XX 1X1 X 1 11 XX 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1' 1. ,XXX 1', fg? X-pg:-f fx' 11 fe ,Q JF' fi ' ff- 5-T if A L, F ' ,1 ' 51' 41'-X. ' ' '4 11f' - ,,1- ' 'rf 1 iff 1g11'1 gf!! 4 5 147 ,X Q-X :LX191-. fri 55 ' 1 A,1f,, 1, 3 ' ,. ,..19'f ' 13' ' ,. 1 1 Fl 11155: A , ,ik --' 1 ' I 1 X 1 1 ' --1 1 ' 1, .1 ' ' 1 - 5'wf'f12,zzfff'-1521:-1.1 52-1. 1. 1 1 H1 I 1 -'?'f-u.ggg,,1,-ary..-12:11:15 Q' 1, ' 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 - . . - f:,x1z:g1gf'1,.g J, ...jx T X ' 1 XX 11 ' 1 ' X1' X X X 1 11 X X X ' jX M MI 11XI X X XX XX 11 X1 X , 1 X 1 I 1 X M 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11. XX XX ' X X 11 XX Ju- li,-Y 1 Z f ' 1 YUUH UBB!-KNIZATIIJNS . - -J J 5' . .J 'Q .- :-' -'L ' ' A Q- ul , , L.. A - N . ...- . , . ' -, .:.- . .- .. :. 4 . . ' F 'S .- ' S' JJ N .w F' -. J- ,. , .' . L' ,T ' . 1' 1 PE ,. , ... . . .. Q rn 4. - x A, 1'- , . HU IIHMIIES Back Row: Nancy Heatheringron, Marita Gholson, Marilyn -Hade, Elizabeth Nesby, Virginia Renner Third Row: jean Litman, Jane Elson, Dororhe McCulloch, Frances Ritchey, Pat Cowan, Mary Alice Becker Second Row: Jane Cook, Masako Ono, Patricia Weaver, Sylvia Karp, Marie Oakes, Phyllis Klinzman, Virginia Shanks Geraldine Prentis Betty C'1br1elson Front Row: Loie Ehlert, Charlotte Yenter, Iva Johnston, Betty Orr, Barbara Hutchison, Patricia lxautz Established at Drake in 1938 To encourage a higher standard of learning. OFFICERS: President .... . . . . . Vice President. . . . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer. . . . . . H1StO1'lRll........ ... Phyllis Klinzman , . . .Marie Oakes Betty Gabrielson .Virginia Shanks Geraldine Prentis Senior Advisor. . . . ....... . . . . Mary Alice Becker Jane Cook Patricia Cowan Jane Elson Frances Freudenberg Betty Gabrielson Betty Lou Hodgson MEMBERS 1 Barbara Hutchinson Shirley Jenkins Sylvia-Karp Patricia! Kautz Vivian Kisky Phyllis Klinzman Jean Cohen Litman Dorothe McCulloch . . . . .Sylvia Karp Marie Oakes Betty Orr Geraldine Prentis Jeri Reeve Virginia Renner Frances Ritchey Virginia Shanks lem .mega ,aka Established at Drake in 1937 To honor excellence in German and to give stuclents thereby incentive for higher scholarship. President. . Secretary . . Treasurer. james Barnett Dorothy Bcstor Raymond Carlson Phillip Englund Mary Creel Farris Paul From OFFICERS: James Barnett Gretchen Hartman . . ......,.... .... W ilma. Smith i'MEMBERS: Verclelle Grobosch Gretchen Hartman Merritt Moon Phillip Plank Wilnia Frances Smith Back Ron Professor H. H. Vox, XVi1rna Smith, Paul From, Dorothy Besror, Merritt Moon, Verclelle Grobosch Raymond Cxrlson From Row: Phillip Plank, Mary Creel Farris, james Barnerr, Gretchen Harrmzin 67 Jaffa .Jehu Established at Drake in 1922 To promote the advancement of art through the association of art students. President ..... Vice President .... Secretary. . . . . Treasurer .... Dorothy Bennett Marguery Bybee Bob Dunivent Donald Ess Robert Frisk Barbara Green OFFICERS: MEMBERS: .Marcia Leniton Ralph Schubert . . .Sybil Meyer . .... Bob Dunivent Marcia Leniton Sybil Meyer Mary Janet Plummer Ralph Schubert Wdliani Sturdevant Barbara Tait Back Row: Sybil Meyer, Bob Frisk, Don Ess, Ralph Schubert Front Row: Marguery Bybee, Dorothy Bennett, Marcia. Lcnxton, Barbara Tate. Barbara Green G8 Back Row Wwrren Sterzel B1s1lk'xrp Professor H I' Sumgfelloxx Hugo Mocllcr Torn Wmre Front Row Mary Vuper Florence Ponucr Ruth Poll Dem Cmmc Twylor Cubbmgc Establlsllccl at Drake 1n 1929 To encourage lnterest 111 the ClH.SS1CS Pr esrclent Secretary Treasux cr Betta Jean Keast Ehzibeth MHCLLIIIIAII Robert Mateson Hugo Mocllcr Eugene Peterson Ruth Poll Florence Pont1e1 OFFICERS MEMBERS Ruth Poll Florence Pontrcr Don Wlime Terrance Rosen Warren Stetzel Kerth Van Horn Mary Vuper Thomas Ware Don W1116 gf .Sigma PA 69 , . D . Vice President ...................... Terrance Rosen D . 5 ' . K 7 v r , , U I Back Row: Basil Karp, Milton Ross, Ed Cohen, Bob Hill, jim Barnett Front Row: Bill Hunzclman, Douglas Bell, Bob Spiegel Established at Drake in 1912 To honor outstanding junior and senior men on campus jim Barnett john Brintz Ed Cohen Don Dillon Dave Griiiith Bill Hunzelrnan MEMBERS: Lovell Harris Basil Karp Milt Ross Bob Spiegel Don Wine ,yefmef ann! .girurfi C4 0I'LOl CM Established at Drake in 1908 To promote fellowship among athletes and promote Drake sports in all ways. -- President ....... Vice President . . Secretary ..... Terry Anderson Mike Augustine Glen Booton Lee Brewer Bob Cobb Burl Crawford jim Dickerson Don Dillon Fred Feiler Bill Fischer OFFICERS MEMBERS : Jim Eitzsimmons Dave Griliith Hanford Hart Carl Johnson A. F. Kuhlman jim McCracken John Morris Lyle Naylor Gene Cllricli Ken Perry . .Carl Johnson . . .Clint Stille . . . .Bob Cobb Dale Porter Bill Roberts Roger Roggatz Joe Saggione Davis Scott Leon Skelton Nick Smuysn Clint Stille Dick Wood Vance Wyriiore John Zernunski Back Row: Wrvrreri Scott, Gcnc Ollrich, john Zcmunslci, Dale Porter, ,Terry Dirksen Third Row: Terry Anderson, Lyle Naylor, Nick Smusfn. Glen Booron, Ken Perf Second Row: Leon Skelton, Vance Wymore, Clint Srillc, A. F. Kuhlman, Burl Cniwforci. Hanford l-Inrt, loc Siggionc Front Row: Lee Brewer, David Griiiirh, Bob Cobb, Carl johnson, Jim Dickerson, john Morris 71 Established at Drake in 1917 To encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. President .... Secretary .... Historian .... Peggy Christie John Cochran Harry Eclwall Mary Creel Farris Elsie Fox Helen Harbour Sylvia Karp Lois Jean Kerr OFFICERS: MEMBERS: . . . . .John Cochran . . . .Sylvia Karp Helen Harbour Margziret Jane King Dorothe McCulloch Julia Rahm Robert Robinson Ralph Schubert Marian Williaiiis Rosalie WlSdO111 Back Row: Sylvia Karp. Marry Creel Farris, jean Bloom, Lois Jean Kerr From Row: Pearl Bjork, Dr. -I. H. Hutchinson, Julia Rahm, Dr. Hazel Weakly, Elsie Fox 72 Back Row: Nicholas Knurh, Don Davis, Robert gcolinson, Phillip Pgnlnk, John Seignor, Bill Meyer, Mary Catherine Spencer John Burris 1. . P I B . I HUT! au SCH, 05311 FRUUSICID h Front Row: james McClelland, Miss Floy Xllfodynrd, Alex Smorkin. julia Rahm, Robert Hansen, Julia Roberts, Professor I I' Neff Established at Drake in 1939 To develop an appreciation for the beauty of mathematics. President ..... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Pledge Master Bill Boylan Howard Braunstein John Burris Glenn Crewdson Don Davis Ardis Ferguson Bob Hansen Gordon Hunt Robert Johnson N. H. Knuth OFFICERS : MEMBERS: . . . .Bob Lambert ..Bob Hansen . . . .Julia Rahm .Alex Smotkin . .Julia Roberts Bob Lzunbert Joyce Lampman Bill Meyer William Paulson Philip Plank julia Rahul Julia Roberts Don Robertson John Seigner Alex Smotkin Nlary Catherine Spencer alalaa, u 61,05 ian Leah Durand'Jones Ellen HillisfMiller Winnifred Weilnerstrum :Portia ClarkefVan Meter Mary RisserfRoberts Bertha Denny'CoiIman 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 Ruffcorn Rae Stockham Dela Van SchoiackfPlace Verona CalhounfJohnstone Carrie TaylorfCubbage Inez ScottfCartwright Eunice Meers Gail SeeversfBorden Mary Roberts-Crowley Laura McClary'Mack Elma WhcatleyfHobson Mary McClary Stubbs Annabelle Wallace-McLay Nina Gregg-Woods Zoe W. Seevers Stella McCashfJanes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora GuessfordfWeir Pearle RubyfBullard Cecil Evans Ruth BellefLane Maude .Stockham-Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon . Irvel Myers Valda HallfPrizer Blanche Robertson Fleeta Brownell-Woodruff Helen StarfPattee Rosabelle CampbellfMcCartney Juliette Devin Ethelyn HarrisfGrennell Atta HutchinsonfGraybill Rose GarrettfHolroyd Blanche RobbinsfRisher Virginia Kirk Y Lela Carson Anna Laura Clarkffhompson Mary Gilliland Bramrner Eleanor MorningfMarvin :Ella Louise Stein'Lowry Marybelle WatsonfBullock Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marion Green Helen RollinsfJewell Ilda Hammer Ruth Stewart Established at Drake in 1896 To recognize character and personality. OFFICERS: President ......... .... Vice President. . . . Secretary. ...... Treasurer .... Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross'-Stebbins Elizabeth Morning Mary Martin Georgia May CampbellfLollis Helen Cheese'Lickliter Margaret Clark Ruth KirbyfJamieson Ivlarjorie E. W. Smith Mildred Ryan Janice EnglishfTextram Mary RossfMackinnon Helen RubyfGoode Gretchen Habenicht'Cartwright Lucile McKee'DeMuth Roberta Herriot Hester LawrencefGranberg Geraldine Laughlin Frances McKee Marguerite MinassianfWilson Virginia Foster Clare Lockliartfweissiiiger Naomi PaulfLee Miriam Perkins Esther UtterbackfPenquite Melissa S. Carroll Madalynn Philleo Katherine Fletcher-Shrevcs Meredith McCaw Elsie Armend-Wood Frances BurtfMoulin Lillian HethershawfDarnell Ethel Mae Jones Vega M'orehousefLytton Frances HufffButler .Jeanne Shockley'Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine RemusfBlanchard iiMargaret Dole-Bagby Virginia DavisfGoodrich Katherine AllenfMontgornery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson-Lawrence Priscilla Pratt'Scott Eleanor Burton Martha Peairs Dorothy ShawfJewett Myrtle Spurrier Julia PorterfHise Ruth CubbagefDorsey Bothilda Mahler-Cleveland Gretchen Morehouse' Stoutmeyer Eleanor Scott Francis Donicaflves Millicent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth ClemensfNeedham Neva Roberts-Schneider Hope Worthington Dorothy DornonfRicheson ................EliseWilcox . . . . .Jeanne Greendahl . .Lucille Moon . . . .Jean Shockley Holmes Margaret Alice Gibson- Guessford Margaret Early Winifred Leonard Juanita PorterfGrant Lucille Moon Emma GrayfWard Wilma Stringfellow Mary NefIfHess Velma Jordan Edna Penney'Wright Gretchen UtterbackfAshby Catherine Bowler-Cownie Doris Hoff-Hohl Mary Jean Elder Maurine HoushfBlank Frances Dewell Doreen Howarcl'Libby Madelyn Rylands Mary Alice Holman-Pollock Kathryn Carmichael Eleanor RiderfJustice Kathryn Zirbel'Peterson Frances MorehousefGlomsct Katherine Beckman Myra Haase Margaret Marsl1allfVickery Leona Anderson Jane Alexander Mary BrammerfHarper Mildred Gallmeier LuVern Gray Eileen HartmanfMcCormick Doris Mackaman-Corey Helen Roe'Deupree Esther Sipling Evelyn Zirbel-Gallagher Mary Still Ritchey Dorothy Dusenberryffompkins Martha Foster Lois Harris'Haefele Elizabeth Kelly Charlotte Parker'Wyrens Jean WolffMountain Louise Bedford Helene Deming Elizabeth Fields-Jones Erma JohnsonfMiddleton Anne Koenig Eloise Marsh-Claiborne Sally MartinfPaul Bessie Spiwak-Levine Patricia Stribling Alice Yost Erna WarrenfPayne Frances Wragg'Clark Kathryn Coons-McKay LaVern DeLong'Kol'1l Loraine Duncan-Wycherly Helene Garst'Oshlo Jane GibsonfGlaclfelder Lois Hartman Josephine StalnakerfHosman Margaret Woodrow Wilma Wright Dorothy Beswick Barbara Bitting Kathryn Breitenkamp-Gale Dorene Capps-Knowles Katharyn Dykstra Ruth Frisby'Henry Winifrcd Hubler Lela LehmanfBledsoe Elloise ReasonerfPiper Elise Wilcox Betty Anderson Jeanne Greendahl Margaret AndrewfHill Florence KlingfWallace Helen Maxine Robinson' Johnson ' Ruth Jones Frances Barker Joyce WalkerfStroud Ruth SerrillfPiper Celine Kopriva Julia Jean Rowe Mary Lefiler Dorothy Ludwig-Sarsfield Mildred Ludwig Gertrude Price Maxine Martz Ann CaldwellfBennett Marjorie Campbell Cornelia Mallett Opal Hight Maxine Cooper Irene Hill Veda Ponikvar Ida Robertson Virginia Rogers Celia Van Arsdale Betty Lou McCoy Arlene Schwob Frannell Foote Elizabeth Nesby Alice Bro Patricia Cowan Barbara Forbes Lillian Garber Albina Gruszczynski Jean Hytone Sylvia Karp Lois Jean Kerr Elizabeth MacLennan Dorothe McCulloch Jeri Reeve Virginia Renner Frances Ritchey Avonelle Strawn Rosalie Wisdom Deceased F Cl,I 9Cl,l 1Zf Ju el' '14 mu lariifon Established at Drake in 1917 To recognize scholarship and musicianship within its sisterhood. President ..... Vice President ...... OFFICERS Recording Secretary. . . Treasurer ............ . .... . . . . Marjorie Christiansen Peggy Christie Jane Cook Betty Donaldson Helen Harbour Jane Mauck Allene Mehrens MEMBERS: and promote friendship . . .Eileen Sears . . . .Allene Mehrens . Helen Harbour . Peggy Christie Marlys Reed Eileen Sears Jeanetta Scbaugh Phyllis Velten Marian Williaiiws Rosalie Wisdom Back Row: Marian Xvilliams, Jrmc Cook, Helen I-Izirbour, Peggy Christie, Eilccn Scars, Marlys Read, Allenc Mchrcns From Row: Marjorie Christiansen, Jane Mauclc, Berry Donaldson, Phyllis Vclren, jcanemi Sebaugh 75 !9Ai u .fdloda Established at Drake May 21, 1922 To advance tbe cause of music in Americag to provide the mutual welfare and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. CFFICERS: President ....... ........... .... L 1 mwrence Cook Vice President. . . . . .Judd Montgomery Secretary. . ....... Jim Clemens Treasurer. . .......... .Harry Edwall MEMBERS: Jack Anderson Duane Anthony Roger Barrett Orthaian Blacketer Williani Bomer Burt Burda jim Clemens Lawrence Cook Harry Edwall Garth Hart Archie Hauglancl Robert Hedges Robert Hopkins Verne Houghton Gordon Hunt Karl Killingcr Alton Lawrence Robert Mitchell Judd Ivlontgomery Robert Pfaltzgraff Augustus Polles Letcher Propst Newman Reichman George Trissel Louis Weertz Jim Clemens, Ellington Mills, Alton Lawrence, Judd Montgomery, Verne Houghton, Louis Wccrrz, Karl Killinger, Bob Mitchell ind Gordon Hunt I 7G ' . ' h CO PU fwfher 118' 111 t he 5 ne In the1r Hrst appearance of the year the Phr Mu Alphas 1nv1ted the Mu Phrs to share m the presentatlon of a Brahms Mahler concert Jun Clemens second semester pres1dent was p1ano solo1st Jane Mauck sang m the background Phr Mu Alphas ass1sted 1n the productlon of Handel s Mess1ah at Chnstmas trme Many of them are m smaller vocal groups 1n the ine arts college They celebrated w1th a stag at a downtown hotel and journeyed to Sunpson for a smoker and 1n1t1at1on At the end of the year they were dehatmg hecommg foster parents to an Enghsh ch1ld refugee 77 nd 0 iQ ers over a one record! HITS 5 l 1, A I ' . , . . . U Brahms alto rhapsody W1th the men's vorces fthere were 30 of them then, I Back Row: llffargaret judiesch, Basil Karp, Bob Lambert, Elizabeth Nesby. Phillip P Front Row: Ethel Mae jones, Wilma Smith, Sylvia Karp, Pat Cowan Established at Drake in 1922 To encourage scholarship and scholarly ideals. OFFICERS: President ........ .......... . . .Ethel Mae Jones Vice President ........,... ............. I . F. Neil' Secretary and Treasurer .......... Alfred L. Serverson MEMBERS: John Cochran Patricia Cowan Margaret Judiesch Basil Karp Sylvia Karp Bob Lambert Elizabeth Nesby Phillip Plank Wilnia Smith Robert Spiegel 104i gina .JQLIOIQQ !9Ai .Sigma ,Qofa Established at Drake in 1926 To recognize outstanding students of romance languages. CFFICERS: President. .......... .... B arbara Hutchinson Recording Secretary ....... .......... J ane Rogers Corresponding Secretary .... .... M ary Frances Boyd Honorary President ....... ......... J . P. LeCoq MEMBERS: Mary Frances Boyd J. P. LeCoq Barbara Hutchison Jane Rogers Harriette Jones Eugene Shewmaker Sylvia Karp Back Row: Mrs. Mary Frances Boyd, J. P. I.eCoq Front Row: jane Rogers, Eugene Shewmaker, Sylvia Karp, Harrierte Jones, Barbara Hutchison 79 Ri C265 ' Established at Drake in 1929 To advance the science of psychology. OFFICERS: President ...... . . .Lois Jean Kerr Vice President. . . ....... Mary Mowen Secretary ..... . . .Anna Marie Bentley Treasurer. . . . . .Judd Montgomery MEMBERS: Anna Marie Bentley Lois Jean Kerr Madeline Erickson Elizabeth Maclsennan Edwin Farrel Judd Montgomery Barbara Forbes Mary Movven Gretchen Hartman Florence Takexnura Jean Hytone Mary Vuper Sylvia Karp Back Row: Virginia Renner, DuBois Johnson, Jean Hyotne, Professor Reuel H. Sylvester, Ralph Schubert Third Row: Barbara Forbes, Wallace Peterson, Mary Frances Carhzirt, Mary Vuper, Sylvia Karp, Florence Takemura, Dororh-y Bestor Second Row: Professor H. F. Brandt, Anna Marie Bentley, Judd Montgomery, Lois Jean Kerr, Mary Ann Mowen, Madeline Erickson, Gretchen Hartman Front Row: Elizabeth M:1cI.ennan, Ivfaxine Linnning, Ed Farrel, Patricia Knurz S0 Bule Row Mmm Williaiiis, julia Rahm, Virginia Renner, Helen Harbour, Peggy Christie, Jean Hymns, Frances Ritchey Alice Bro Front Rom Barbara Forbes, Elizabeth Mnclrnnan, Elizabeth Nesby, Jeri Reeve, Lois jean Kerr, Anna M'1ne Bentley Established at Drake in 1912 To honor outstanding junior and senior women on campus. President. . . Anna Mzirie Bentley Alice Bro Peggy Christie Patricia Cowan Barbara Forbes Helen Harbour Jean Hytone Sylvia Karp Lois Jean Kerr OFFICERS: MEMBERS: Elizabeth MacLennan. Elizabeth Nesby Dorothe McCulloch Elizabeth Nesby julia Rahm Jeri Reeve Virginia Renner Frances Ritchey Avonelle Strawn Marian Williaiiis Rosalie Wisdorzi ieue ana! sgzeam S1 Back Row: Augustus Polles, Elizabeth Baker, jean Hytone, Terence Rosen, Barbara Forbes, Eugene Shewrnaker, Sybil Pror Barbara Ann justice Kay Liljequisr Front Row: Lillian Garber, Maxine Manning, Lovell Harris, Marjorie Ann Evans, Ethel Roberg Established at Drake in 1929 To create and encourage interest in dramatic art among college and university students. President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Elaine Baker Avery Chambers Marjorie Ann Evans Barbara Forbes Lillian Garber Lovell Harris jean Hytone Barbara Ann Justice Katherine Liljequist OFFICERS: MEMBERS 1 . . . . . . .Lovell Harris . .Marjorie Ann Evans . . . .Maxine Manning Marjorie Ann Evans Doris Lohr Maxine Manning Sybil Pior Augustus Polles Virginia Renner Ethyl Robert Terence Rosen Eugene Shewmaker jkefa .fdlaka PHIIFESSIIJ ALS Estabhshed 11: Duke rn 1925 To promde f6HOXVSh1p for glrls who are lnterested 111 ChI'1Sl11ZIl'1 s rv1Le Presldeut VICE President Secretary Mary M1rg:1rc,t Art Vxrgnua. Bert Norma Cagley Mary Katheune E.1k1n Phylhs Fhck Floune Hanson OFFICERS MEMBERS Norma Cagley Muy K1the11ne Eakm Wrlnma Smrth C ltherrne Ousley Vrrgmm Sawyer Mirran Sernll Ruby Smrth W11r112L Smrth Florence Takemura Back Row Mrs Scrh Slaughrer Mana Fupromx E1'unc Trukken Eleanor Mclxccs Mrs DeGmnr Dororlw Golden Phgllrs Pluck .Second Row W1lm1 Smlrh M1ry Kathryn Enkln Mxss Schutze Norma Cagley Vnrgmxa Bet: Vxrgmm Swvyer From Row M1ry Margmret Arr Delores Henmng Yloreme Takexnum Donna Blzmcy 83 ' 1 K , . . D l ' .... ............. E ' 1 . - . Treagurer .......... ........ . ...... C atherine Qusley L D !l ' P , C D im . :beau .Sigma glafiifon Established at Drake in 1926 To provide an organization which furthers interest in the field of education and gives a social atmosphere for the girls who are members. OFFICERS: President ...... ...........,... D orothy Deakun Vice President. . . .... Dorothe McCulloch Secretary' ...... .... B etty Gabrielson Treasurer. . . . . .Stella Delahoyde Historian. . . . . . . .Doris Eley Dorothe McCulloch Margaret Sheumalcer Virginia Stewart Marjorie Rornpf Gladys Totten Dr. Hazel Weakly MEMBERS : Dorothy Deakun Stella Delahoyde Doris Eley Jeanne Gabel Betty Gabrielson Garnet Gorloe Mae Heathershaw Back Row: Domrhe lN'IcCullocl1, Phyllis Trade, Elaine Trukken, Merry LaMond, Doris Eley Front Row: Gladys Totten, Virginia Stewart, Dorothy Deakun, Jeanne Gabel, Margaret Sheumaker S4 Buk Ro D ck T1 mpkn Rolerr H e Ted Beard Be r Smxtl lronr R J Lk McClure Don Goss C'u'r0ll Klnkcr I' Lclermk K ng lon Estdbllslmed at Drake 1n 1974 To promote eloscr aflilxz-1t1on between tlm COIU1UL,I'C1ll wmld md students of LOHIIULICC OFFICERS Pres1dc.nt SLC1 tary Treasurer MEMBERS B111 Anderson Ted Beard Bob Denny Don Goss Bob Hansen Frcdenck Kmgdon Carroll Klnkel Bob Magee Donald Goss C 1r1oll Klnker Bob Denny Don Paulsen hck MeClure Clnrles O Connor Jack Schrmtz Bert Snnth G1l1'IlO1'C Swmgen D1ck ThOI1lpkll1S Bob Webb C2960 . W: i ' J ns, 1 uns n, , r ' 1 f mv: 21 ', . 1 ' ' . 'r' i A4 , ' , . , ' M T' ' '. l l t 13 AS 3 -2 ' 1 . Vice Presidents ....... . .... , .Don Paulsen, Bob Mzlgee - B'C' '. ....... ...... ....,.. .......l A , . K - s , f l U Back Row: Meredith Grilling. Bill Dcsonin, Rolicrt Jordan, Wilmer Rompf, jack Carr ll From Row: William Gripp, Leslie Boomlmwcr, Richard Bc-any, Robert Kay, james McDonald Established at Drake in 1921 To further friendship among law students and interest in study of law Dean ...... Vice Dean. . . Tribune ....... Clerk of Rolls. . Master of Ritual .... Bailiff ......... Exchequer . . . Richard Beatty Leslie Boomhower WiHian1 Desonia Williaxii Gripp Willianm Gruening OFFICERS: MEMBERS: Richard A. Beatty Leslie Boomhower . . .Williani Grigg .Willia1n Desonia . . . . .Robert Jordan . . . .James McD,o11ald ..... .Robrrt Kay Robert Jordan Robert Kay James McDonald Van Wifvat Jehu jAela J ,ala wa .jglola Estabhshed at Drake 1D 1941 To promote professwnal prlde among prospectwe teaehers P1 es1de11t VICL Presrdcnt Seerettu y Treasuz C1 Mavls Alqulst Marjone Beall Dons Fay Burton Mary Bush Rachelle Chadcr Margaret Cobb Ruth Comlskcy Betty Cox Ellen Cramer Geraldrne Des Combes Mary Eybcrg Joan F1tts Jean Gabel Dorothy Golden OFFICERS MEMBERS M1ldred Haney jeane Harmon Ruth Hofman Albert Hutton Haruette Jones Patr1c1a Kelly LOIS Jean Kerr Margaret Jane Kmg Phylhs Klmzman Kolleen Kottme1er Irtsurm KU111Ok1 Margaret Larson Elame Law Phyllls Kl1nz,1nan J1tSUI1'11 KU111Ok1 M1ldred Haney Albert Hutton Margaret Marsh Helen Martm Carol Meeker Marxlyn Phllhps Paulme Pruess Frances R1ch Betty Anne Rxder Ruth Royer V1rg1nxa Stewart Marllyn Storm Gladys Totten oan Townsend V1rg1n1a W1lls Back Row Ruth Comxskcy Betty Cox l'r1mLs Rlch Ccmldmc Des Combcs Carol Mcelttr Margaret Jane lxmg Marlorxe Rompf Blame Lavf Lots Jem lxetr joan Pitts jean Hltmon Marxlyn Storm Marjorie Be11l Mnldred Haney Ruth Rover Gladys Totten brunt Row Pxtrxcu lxelly Mary Ejbcrg Dorothy Golden Margaret Cobb Ellen Cramer Kane Mae lxellcr Knllccn Kottmemr Helen M1rtm Doris Fay Burton Mavxs Alqulst 87 3 I I . ' ' . , . . . . . K - ' J S ' , qi' 4 I - ' 1 Y -1- l 4 lx , ' 1 1 , , 1 I I 1 Second Roxx M1rxlyn Phillips, Harrit-ttcljones, Mary Busl1,'VirginiaLW'ills1 Ruth Hofmann, jitsumi Kunioki, Pearl Blorl-t Phyllis lNllflLI'l1Al'I Back Row: Jay Langford, Cecil Hicks, jack Wagner, Louis Cox, jack Linn, Clyde Weeces, Urban Gosselmk Front Row: Rodney Vasconcellos, John Schneider, Jack Crosson, Lee Orr, Wzlyne Allen, Lawrence Weaver, Alfred Burklrirr Established at Drake in 1939 To honor students in the college of pharmacy. OFFICERS: President ...... Vice President .... MEMBERS: Wayiie Allen Thurman Biddison Alfred Burkart Louis Cox Jack Crosson Urban Gosselink Cecil Hicks Ivlelvin Johnson .......Lee Orr Alfred Burkart Jay Langford Jack Linn Lee Orr Jack Schneider Rodney Vasconsellos John Wagnei' Clyde Weeces J JL amgcla .jgalnfoa igma To further the President .... Established at Drake in 1926 interest of women in the Held of pharmacy OFFICERS: ....MerryLaMo11d MEMBERS : Merry Lalvlond Carolyn Oliphant Virginia Shanks Virginia Shanks, Merry LaMond, Carolyn Oliphanr 89 XZ Wu mm Established at Drake in 1921 To further the advancement of line arts. OFFICERS: President ...... . . .Marian Williams Vice President. . . ...... Peggy Christie Secretary ...... ......... S ybil Meyer Treasurer. . . . . .Marjorie Christansen MEMBERS: Dorothy Bennett Jean Graham Jean Bottom Barbara Green Kathleen Bucher Marcia Leniton Mabel Buhrer Virginia McCoy Marjorie Christiansen Sybil Meyer Peggy Christie Mary Janet Plummer jane Cook jeanetta Sebaugh Geraldine Des Combes Phyllis Velton Betty Donaldson Marian Williaiiis Lillian Garber Rosalie Wisdoin Back Row: Phyllis Velten, Marjorie Christiansen, Marcia Leniton. Sybil Meyer, Kathleen Bucher, Geraldine Des Combes, Barbara Green, jenncua Sebaugh Front Row: Dorothy Bennerr, Virginia McCoy, Marian Williams, Peggy Christie, Carol Martin, Mabel Buhrer 90 Z 21 L B bpegl II L Calll B nr Estabhshed at Drake 1l1 191b To honm OUtStd1'lCl111g men 111 jOL11I'lcLl1SI11 Secretary T1 L,'1SLl1 er OFFICERS John Brmtz Zalman Levm MEMBERS John Brmtz George Burmmster Harold Doufmcc Zalman Levm Bob Sp1egLl Lgl'l'lCl, me id alm-n Lfvin, ob ' i ve , '. . ixan, john ri 2 .4 ' . ' 'w President .............................. Bob Spiegel .bf I pannnqnnunpr annsnnnunuouunuo . l Bick Rovs Shirley jenkins, .Dorothy Turner, Elaine Thomas, Genevieve Fogler, Mar Margaret Arr, Ruth Pegg, Phyllis Flick Second Row: Marian Young, Hester Borhwcll, Berry Condon, Jean Nofrsgi, Berry Brown, Norma Lagley from Row: Norma Smll, Rosalie Smorkin, june Larson, Marie Oakes, Marilyn Simmons, Loic Ehlerc Established at Drake in 1921 To further the development .of music. OFFICERS: President ........ ........... 'Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Chaplain Editor ......... Sergeant at Arms ............... Patsy Anderson Mary Margaret Art Ruth Barnes Hester Bothwell Betty Brown Mrs. Eleanor Burr Norma Cagley Betty Condon Loie Ehlert MEMBERS: Phyllis Flick Genevieve Fogler Florine Hanson Shirley Jenkins Martha Johnson June Larson Darlene Magnusoil Jean Noftsger Marie Oakes .Jean Noftsger ..Betty Brown .Betty Condon . . . .Norma Cagley . . .Inez Stewart .Marian Young Hester Bothwell Ruth Pegg Marilyn Simmons Rosalie Smotkin Norma Stall Inez Stromert Elaine Thomas Dorothy Turner Mariaim Young i At 8 a. m. and at 5 p. m. students listen to Mary Margaret Art, one of SAI's outstanding members, as she plays the Drake chimes. Patsy Ander' son, secretary to the national president, wrote the sonnet for soprano and chorus for a candlelight musicale during March. During the year they had musicales for the Women's army on campus and entertained nationally famous sisters featured by the Des Moines civic music organization. Betty Condon prepares musical arrangements for the radio department. Another member acclaimed by students this spring when she played double piano with Louie Weertz at Relays convocation is Norma Stall. Soprano Betty Brown was scheduled as soloist with the Drake civic symphony orchestra at its last appearance in May. .5'r,9tWZr,Q70 J, ' 0 S Ou fi! We slsteli Hegre fe? r B .,, Ot Noifweg gen J .N0r G6 Ia Gr ber fig!! a llc-Ce UQ' R S3411 SBSHLE S nlbr 070 reclkajklb CO 93 11 Zfa gfa Established at Drake in 1921 To band together a group of women to stimulate and encourage worthy speech and dramatic enterprise' and to promote a professional philosophy in speech profession. OFFICERS: President ....... ........... . . . Vice President. Corresponding Treasurer .... Elaine Baker Harriett Brown Barbara Butler Sue Collins Marganne Crusinherry Evelyn Dykehouse Margery Ann Evans Barbara Forbes Shirley Gardner .Virginia Renner :anH tone Y Secretary. . . .... Peggy Ann Evans and MEMBERS: Marita Gholson Norma Jean Hess Jean Hytone Ruth Johnston Lois Jean Kerr Kay Liljequist Nadian Lind Maxine Manning Sybil Pior Maxine Manning Shirley Jean Olson Mary Jane Phenix Sybil Pior Virginia Renner Ethel Roberg Helen Steffey Maylow Sullivan Elaine Trukken Back Row: Barbara Burl:-rr, Elaine Baker. Rurh Johnston, Marganne Crusinberry, Sue Collins Second Row: Harrierre Brown, Erhcl Roberg, Shirley Olson, Kay Liljequisr, Shirley Gardner From Row: Lois Jean Kerr, Sybil Pior, Virginia Renner, Barbara Forbes, Marita Gholson 94 Back Row: Rex XValker, Mary Alice Becker, Bob Seibel, Berry Nesby, Paul From, Merry LaMond, Bob Hill Virginia Shanks From Row: Patricia Kaurz, Frances Won, Conrad Burns, A. J. Rider, Stanley Legner, Jim Barnet: Frances Ritchey Established at Drake in 1927 To stimulate interest in Chemistry and provide fellowship. President ....... OFFICERS: Vice President ....,., . . Secretary and Treasurer .... James Barnett Mary Alice Becker J. H. Braunschweig Conrad Burns Louis Cox Keith Frankhauser Paul From Patricia Kautz Wendell Lawhead MEMBERS: Stanley Legner . . .Conrad Burns . . .James Barnett Stanley Legner Merritt Moon Frances Ritchey Edward Scott Robert Seibel Virginia Shanks Bradley Sylvester George White Francis Won CAemi6 fry Back Kow: Gilmore Swingen, Charles O'Connor, Robert McGee, Dztle Kocirick. Robert Ynhe, Robe H From Row: Donald Goss, Ed Cohen, Robert Denny, Clare Hansen, Bill Hunzelman Established at Drake in 1925 To discuss current problems relative to business interests. OFFICERS: President ....... ............ ..... R 0 bert Denny Vice President. .. ........ Ed Cohen Secretary ....... . . .Charles O'Conor Treasurer ..... ..... J ack McClure MEMBERS: Willialmm Anderson Morris Blaskey Joseph Booth Robert Cobb Edward Cohen Robert Denny Ed Gilmeir Donald Goss David Griffith Robert Hansen Willard Hunzelman Carroll Kinker Weynmer Liljedahl John Lukin Jack McClure Robert Magee Charles C'Connor, Donald Paulsen John A. Schmitz Bert Smith Gilmore Swingen Richard Tompkins Robert Webb Robert Yohe i 0l'l'llfl'LQl Ce 96 CM 5,464 em Establ1slaed at Drake 1n 1942 To lmnv faculty md students together for the study of lrterature I resrdent V1ce Presldent Al1ce Bro Margaret Bunap Margaret Burken Merechth Case Ellen Clemens Carl Dolmetcla Mary Katherxne Eakm Mary C1eel Farms Elsle Fox Sylv1a Karp Margaret Jane mg OFFICERS MEMBERS Alton Lawrence Allce Bro Alton Lawrence Mary Ann Mowen Gerry Prent1s Jem Reeve Zlta Roberts Eugene Slaewmakcr W1lnaa Snuth Dons Sohe Avonelle Strawn W1ll1ana Sturdcvant Don W111e Back Row Thomas Y Dur-n Mxldred K Jessup Ceralclme Prenns bylvra Karp Kay Cxblm Jen Reeve Second Row Wnlma Sfmrh Margaret Bump Dons Sohe Mary Clare Hudcllesron Mary Creel Txms Front Rov. Margaret Burken Alice Bro Avonelle Strawn Elsne Fox 97 Q l ll, I ' K C I . ' ,D W z ' ' ' . 3 . , Secretary ..... ..................... A vonelle Strawn ' . K 1 C C C H . C V . . . . . ' 1 ,l . . 4 K 3 K. . ' : 1. . , ' . . . 1- ', ', ' ' , 1' ' , gain pre- Wecbc .A Established at Drake in 1920 To create a bond of fellowship between the pre-medical students and to increase the knowledge of medicine and its ethics. OFFICERS: President-lst semester ............ Keith Frankhauser Zncl semester .... . . .Elizabeth Nesby Vice President ......... .... S tanley Legner Secretary ..... ............ . . .Frances Ritchey James Barnett Mary Alice Becker J. Braunschweig Conrad Burns Phillip Englund Keith Frankhauser Paul From Robert Hill Ruth Ann Hoffman Lois Jean Kerr Stanley Legner MEMBERS: Luene Mallett Merritt Moon Frances Ritchey Harold Rosenberg Julius Schwartz Robert Siebel Bradley Sylvester Jim Wells Emory West George White Francis Won Back Row: Al McQuarry, Phil Englund, Francis Won, Harold Rosenberg, Bob Seibel, jim Barnett, Bob Hill, Leland P johnson S dR I' MSll PlW'll' jl' S C dB M Al' Bl. I I V ECON QNVZ 'HC . 1iUN1Zll'l, ilu I lL'fl'11S, U ll-IS YNKITZ, OHEZ1 UIDS, Zlfy ICE CC 'Cl', SGGC ICUI1 lfnrsr Row: Luene Mallerr, Lois ,lean Kerr, Paul From, Vcrdelle Grobosch, Berry Nesby, Stanley Legner, Emory West. Bradley Sylx ester Frances Ritchey 98 H a L ft MlrRos ol nhl w PhlMy H r To work tovether for the Hood of the un1vers1ty 'md all 1fS men students OFFICERS First Semester Presldent Ted Burtt Secretalv and lrrfxsurer Tom Shaw MEMBERS Douglas Bell M1ltOI1 Ross Alpha Tau Ome a Ted Burtt DUBOIS Johnson Clu Delm Clare Powers Tom Sluw S1qma Alpha EPSIIOII Adnan N e1l L1verne Wh1t11ell Tau Kapp1 Epsllon Second Semester john Morrxs Tom Shaw W1l11rd Hunzelman M1lCO1l Ross Lee Brewer Howard Ryerson Tom Shaw Ph1l May flfel' Pdfefnlfg 0ll,l'I,CL 99 Bill unzelm n, ee Brew r, i s , J m Morris, T01 'm , i :A , owa d Ryerson V 5 a ' I J ' 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ..-..n.v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 . Q Vice President .... . . . . ....... . . .Douglas Bell Lee Brewer 4- T ,L ...... . . . . . . I K l -g ...... . . . . . . . ' 1 I K 1 1 o 1 1 u 1 1 1 1111111n111 s ' C C . .1-.nn11-1 1 .1 . l I I K . Back Row Jeri Reeve, Tom Ware, Jean Vanier, Nick Smuysn, Hugo Moeller, Paul Nicely, Wendell Lawhead, jim Barnett, Bob Hill, Matthew Votruba, Bill Dillinger, Lowell Colston, Dick Perree, Harriette genes Middle Row Mary Vuper Frank Kito, Frances Ritchey, Alex Smotkin, Basil Karp, Ethel Mare jones, Ellen lemens, Luene Mallett , Lois Jean Kerr bront Row Ruth Ann Hoffman, Albina Gruczynski, Geraldine Prentis, Rosalie Smotkin, Gretchen Hartman, Dorothe McCulloch, janet MncLennan To study and discuss international affairs and to promote an interest in international problems among the entire student body. President . Vice President. . . Secretary . Treasurer . Jim Barnett Beryl Black Blaine Briggs John Brintz Alice Bro Margaret Bump Ellen Clemens Ed Cohen. Lowell Colston Pat Cowan Dorothy Deakun Bill Dillinger Robert 'Fran ck Bill Gruening 'Albina Gruszczynski OFFICERS: MEMBERS: Betty Lou Hodgson Gretchen Hartman Pat Harvey Ruth Hoffman Harriette Jones Basil Karp Paul Kimata Constance Keidle Lois Jean Kerr Margaret Jane King Jitsumi Kunioki Luene Mallett Dorothe McCulloch Hugo Moeller ' Josgphina. Oller . . . . .Basil Karp Ellen Clemens . . . . .Pat Cowan Alex Smotkin Betty Crr Gerry Prentis Don Paulsen Jeri Reeve Frances Ritchey Bob Robinson Howard Ryerson Tom Shaw Alex Smotkin Warren Stetzel Jean Vanier Mary Vuper Tom Ware Jean Weiidlandt Don Wine agnfernafiona Qfafiond - 100 cm inififeriaf ,xdfifiociafion Established at Drake in 1882. OFFICERS 194243 President ....... . .Vaughn Anderson Vice President ........ ....... V irgil Bett Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . .Gilford Olmsted MEMBERS 1942-43 NOT IN PICTURE: Court Adams Virginia Bett Mrs. Pauline Bishop Espcr Canady Kenneth Carruthers Homer Cole Vance L. Currier Richard Dawson Leonard E, Deaver T. E. Doyle Howard J. Duven Mrs. J. J. Hawkins Donald Hood R. E. Johnson Don Kershner Charles MeKiernan Robert Mattson C. C. Miller Floyd N ewbrough H. C. O'Brian R. S. Quinn E, A. Russell Carlisle Smith Mrs. Esther C. Sutton Charles F. Thomas Nimrod Townsend Keith Van Horn Don Wirie Back Rovt W S MtBirnie, Mark Scott, Gilford Olmsted, Richard Hudson. Matthew Votruba, Lowell Colston, H C Darling Donovan Hari Scttrntl Ron Gayle Fisher, Bill Kramer, Leon Triggs, Richard Goins, Bill Dillinger, john McCurdy, Stanley Hunt Jesse Hawkins ll tl R I C. P lk R. Hansen, Wa mond McReynolds, George Adkins, Eugene Peterson, R. XV. Collins, Vaughn Anderson Colun Mobley nr OW 0 y lnurth Row bean Mason, Randall Stagner, Ernest Smith, Homer Watkins, Stanley Mahannah, Lester Pearson. Mrs, C I. Olmsted Cordon Blum l-ront Ron Dr. Sterling Brown, Professor E, E. Stringfellow, Dean Seth Slaughter, Miss Katherine Schutze Dr A T DcGroot 101 0l fCLl CIJLJ Q5 Established at Drake To discover problems that occur in the college of pharmacy. OFFICERS: President ....... .......... L ee Orr Vice President. ., .... Howard Bailey Secretary ..... . . .Virginia Shanks Reporter. . . ........... . . .Merry LaMo11d MEMBERS: Wayne Allen Akira Asano Howard Bailey Maxine Beatty Thurman Biddison Ward Buckingham Alfred Burkart Louis Cox Jack Crosson Arthur Cutler Wallace Dick Roy Enloe Roy Fosborg Mobuko Fujiki F. Goodspeed Urban Gosslink Russell Howell George Huif Ralph Hunter James Kwano Merry LaMond Jay Langford Helen Lowinski Jack Linn Richard Lund Myron McDonald Al Messerschmidt Lorene Morris Victor Needham Mosa Oki Carolyn Oliphant Leland Orr Angelo Scondroli Harold Severens Virginia Shanks Leo Spengler Gordon Wayimei' Lawrence Weaver Jack Wilder Donald Winstoim Willianl Witthuhn Yasuo Yoshino Unk Rom Myron McDonald, Russel Howell, Harold Sevctns, Louis Cox, Leo Spangler, Robert Goodspeccl, Alfred Messetschinidt, Uibwn Gussclmk Second Row: Wlillirim Witrhuhn, Ralph Hunter, Gordon Wfagner, Lorene Morris, Maxine Beatty, Donald Winston, Akira Asano jack Lynn front Row Richard Lund, Alfred Burkhart, XVallace Dick, Virginia Shanks, Lee Orr, Merry LaMond, .lack Crossnn, Ray Faabcrg, Yosuo Yoshmo 102 Evelyn Dykehouse BCLR Vllns n Doohr.MCl1cl Fr nt Row Rosalc XY! sdon Do: thy Deaku M ry L Mo d J No g To promote fI'1C1IdSh11J betwcen tht profcssronal groups on the campus Presxdent VICE P1'CS1dC1lt Se rctary Delta S1gm1 Epsdon Lambda Kappa S1gm.1 Phx Mu Gamma Slgma Alpht Iota Zum Phr Eta UFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Deakun Merry LaMond Vlfglnla Renuer Dorothy Deakun D01 othy McCulloch Merry LaMond Maman W11l1ams Rosahe W1sdom Jean Noftsger V1rg1n1a Reuuer l 0 e5ffl0l'lClf! an 8 QHLC 0ll,l'lCl 103 a ' uw: Marian X i ia 1', Virgi in Rcnncr, r I 1 c u 0 1 0 : i i 1, o n, cr 1111, can frs cr C- .... ........................' Treasurer .... ....... .....Jean Noftsger D .rt U -normals ...- uonunnunennn ' 1 .... 3' I' an nnunnqu an pususunaun ounanunn ' lg! . lg Af . . Back Row: Lillian Garber, Lois glean Kerr. Rosalie Wisdoin, Ellen Clemens Front Row: Marjorie Murray, Sarah cc Tcsdcll, jean Vanicr, Elizzihcrll Maclcnnan Established at Drake in 1921 To work together for the good of the university and all its women rstuclents. President .... Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . Alpha Xi Delta .... Chi Omega ..... Delta Gamma ...... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . OFFICERS: MEMBERS: Marjorie Murray Rosalie Wisdoni . . . . . .Jean Vanier ...Rosalievxfisclom Lois Jean Kerr . . . Lillian Garber Ruth Chapman . . . Marjorie Murray Sara Lee Tesclell . . . Elizabeth MacLennan Harriette Jones . . . Jean Vauier Ellen Clemens ociaf lganlrefinic ounci 104 Estabhshed at Drake 111 1920 To create a greater mtercst 111 athletles as 1 rneins toward recrcauon and 1DllyS1Cfll development OFFICERS Pres1Clent Mary Mowen VICE P1'CS1ClL11t Merry LaMond PO111f Secretary Marllyn Bump Treasurer Mary Ellen Sparks Mary Al1cc Becker Anna Mane Bentley Ahce Bro Jean Brubaker Helen Bush Mary Bush Jane Cook Dorothy Dcakun Madelme Errckson Archs Ferguson Harnerte Jones Lors Jean Kerr MEMBERS Merry LaMoncl lean Lmgenfelter Ehzabeth MacLennan Syb1l Meyer Ardella McCoy Mary Ann Mowen Marjone Murray Ruth Newcomb Betty Orr Marjorle Bev1s Reynolds Mary Ellen Sparks Sarah Lee Teadell Buck Ron Ann-L Mme Bentley Ardella McCoy Jeanne Brubaker Arclxs Ferguson Merry L1Mond Mary Alrce Becker Lore jcm Kerr rronr Ron Drronhy Deakun Maclelmc EFICLSOH Hurrure Jones Mary Movscn Mary Bush Sarah Lee Tesdell Elxzaberh Madlennan 105 Qgiaorlfs .gzfcclenf-jglzacuhg Counci Established at Drake in 1943 To govern student body at Drake. OFFICERS: President ........ .................... B ob Spiegel Vice President.. .... Roseoe R. Gifiin Secretary ....... ........ S ylvia Karp Treasurer .,... .............. M errill M. Barlow Merrill M. Barlow Miss Virginia Bennett Miss Pearl Bjork Keith Frankhauser first semesterj Dean J. H. Gabrielson Lillian Garber Mr. R. R. Giffin Miss Ruby Ana Holton MEMBERS: Bob Johnson Sylvia Karp Lois Jean Kerr Dorothe McCulloch Milt Ross fsecond semesterj Mr. F.W. Schlesselman fflrst semester, Bob Spiegel Back Row: Professor R. R. Gillin, Lois jean Kerr, Bob johnson, Miss Pearl Bjork, Sylvia Karfg, Dorothc McCulloch M ll M B Fronr Row: Dean J. H. Gabrielson, Miss Ruby Ana Holton, Bob Spiegel, Lil mn Garber, Milton R 106 Back Row: Mary Lou juergens, Donna Von Donselaar, Hester-Bothwcll, Pat Kelly, ,Ioan Allen Front Row: Peggy Murbnch, Marian Young, Betty Brown, Miss Bennett, Dorothy Turner, Sybil P To provide EL representative body for the women residing in the ior dormitory. OFFICERS: President ...... ..... B etty Brown Vice President .... .... D orothy Turner Secretary ...... .,.. M arian Young Treasurer ...... .... P eggy Murbach Social Chairman .... ........ P at Kelly MEMBERS: - joan Allen Peggy Murbach Hester Bothwell Sybil Pior Betty Brown Dorothy Turner Mary Lou Juergens Blanche Van Donselaar Pat Kelly Nlarian Young 7 ni 0 Olqflefl 6 0I l'l'Ll Old? Olflflcl 107 U Q Back Row: Lois jean licrr, Alice Bro, Avoncllf: Strawn, Mary Bush, Jeri Reeve l'ronc Row: Sylvia Karp, Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbagc, Miss Mildred Jessup, Mrs. Hazel Wcakly Lillmn Garber Established at Drake in 1932 To unify women's activities and promote a balanced program of extrafcurricular activities for all women. President ..... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Point Secretary ..... Junior Representative OFFICERS: Senior Representative. . Ivlember at Large. . . . . . .Sylvia Karp Avonelle Strawn .... . .Alice Bro . . . .Mary Bush .Lois Jean Kerr . .Lillian Garber . . . . .Jeri Reeve .Helen Harbour Menibers are all women of the university 7 0I'lfL2I'l 15 Hague 5061? 108 C A KOCLIACJ Established at Drake in 1881 To make all the girls of the University realize a full and creative lifeg to bring together all those who have difference of color, financial or social status, religious aililiation or point of view, and to develop a valuable fellowship among students and faculty. OFFICERS: President ........ . . .Virginia Renner Vice President .... ..... M ary Bush Secretary ....... Avonelle Strawn Treasurer. . . ........ . . .Lillian Garber MEMBERS Elaine Baker Mary Alice Becker Alice Bro Mary Bush Patricia Davis Stella Delahoyde Lillian Garber Gretchen Hartman Margaret Jane King Ardella McCoy Geraldine Prentis Virginia Renner Helen Steifey Avonelle Strawn Back Row: Frances Ritchey, Elizabeth Baker, Gretchen Hartman, Avonelle Strawn, Geraldine Prentis, Parricix Davis Front Row: Alice Bro, Mary Bush, Virginia Kenner, Ai-della McCoy, Mary Alice Becker 109 Drake University Spring, 1943 See here, SEAMAN KARGRAVE U. S. Coast Guard San Clemente, Calif. These gals with the Quill, You asked for comments on all of them. Well, that's impossible-we in the reserves are kept mighty busy with our studies and other incidental activities-but I'll tell you what I know about as many as I have time for. First of all, Rosalie Wisdom, youthful president, helped them nab the scholarship cup, along with plenty of help from Pat Kautz and Betty Church. Joyce Lampman surf prised everyone and married Don Herwehe of TKE not long ago-'cuz she was leavf ing-new angle! And Lois Jean Kerr's activity points are greater than the war debt will be. Marilyn Stotts shocked the YWCA'ers out of nice fat lounge chairs with a hot rendition of My Man. Mary Mowen now wields the gavel in the Sports Club. Pat West told ATO Jim Carlson what to say and do . A solid sender on the Quax staff is Marilyn Hade. And Mae Todd fresh to Drake from WardfBelmont. D. Gerard with her car was in the mood for Love. Then Marian Williams comes along and walks away with a lot of music honors. Well, friend, it's getting late and time for me to hit the hay-so the end to this conversation. Write me again, but I'll probably see you sooner. US WHO WILL BE INDUCTED NEXT WEEK .. .. . c,.,,,i...,,M ,,,,,,m,,,,,,,., 4,,..n.,..,,, .. . M., . .. V , f My -1- -.--WN -V - x-'-- f- -f ww- ,H I .... .,...... . . Miry Ahce Becker 45 Dorothy Brown 46 Ehzmbeth Church 46 Mlry Cllllfi 45 Phyll1s Copeland 41 Dolores Ger 1rd 45 Marxlyn Hade 46 Gretehen Hartman 4 Ruth Johnston 46 Patrxcla Kxutz 44 Lon. Jean Kerr 4x BOHI116 Kever 46 oyce Lnnpnun 46 Naclem Lmd 46 Betty Le Roy 44 Mdlllyll Mlllef 46 P1tr1c1a Mote 46 Sh1rley Olson 46 Dwrlene Ornte 46 Ruth Palmer 46 Franees Rxch 45 Betty Je'1n Soule 45 Iviarxlyn Stotts 46 Harmett Swanson 46 Bmrb lI 1 Tent 44 ,loin Townsend 45 Evelyn Wachtel 46 Patrlem West 46 Munn W1lllHH1S 43 Rosihe W1SdOIH 44 Menmbers not 111 plctures Mme Todd Evelyn Lehman Kay L1ljequ1st M1ldfCd Kenner 111 . . . , . . I , f ' ' . . . , , ' c . . . '4 , I .Q ,. I 1 5 J K C . . 1. , C 'N Mary Ann Mowen 4a . . , . . , . . . , . . 1 ' Q . If , C , D, .. ,, . I . K l ' . 1 x , , gh Omega Drake University Spring, 1943 See here, CADET HARGREAVE Any Mudhole Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Seems I recall that in your last letter you asked how the Chi O. girls were coming. Well, as far as I know, they are really swell. Always a friendly smile goes with the horseshoe and the Their president this year is Lillian Garber-who has many activities and also is a member of the student faculty council. And Sparky, the great athlete, broke her leg. No reflections here on Barbara Ann Justices dramatic ability -she's really fine. Have found that Joann Hamilton is as cute as her 1942 Quax Beauty sister, Patty. Transfer from the Dakota's, Mary Lou Sheer is nothin' but nice. Remember her well at the sorority openhouse last fall, Marjorie Bevis has married a fella named Reynolds. Ruth Chapman is still one of the most attractive girls on the campus. The education school has a big operator in Ardella McCoy. Jean Brubaker landed a man-in the hospital. Peggy Christie is a top Chi O. discovery in the music department. And pledge Virginia Wills is great-along with Charlotte Teachout. Well, for all this chatter, it w.on't do much good. Over one hundred of us in the Army Air Corps are leaving this week for Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, so it Won't be long till we can really talk this sorority situation over-but good! WE THE U.S.A.A.F. WHO GOT OUR TUITION BACK :ffxsrva-:2'aAx Jeanne Brubaker '46 Ruth Chapman '43 Lillian Garber '44 Joann Hamilton '44 Ruth Hoffman 44 Marthx Johnson 4 1 B1rb1ra Ann Justxce 45 Ardella McCoy 45 Marjor1e Reynolds 41 Mzujorxe Roseman 46 Mary LOUISE Sheer 44 Mary Ellen Sparks 41 Chnlotte Teuhout 46 Dmothy Turner 45 Phylhs Velten 44 JIIIICB Wegele 46 Vlfglllla Wllls W1l111a Wolf 45 Ivfembers not rn pmtures Peggy Cl'111St1l, Bonme Blaekhurst Mlrjorle Hetnck Jeanne M1CG1I1DESS Lucy Huffhes 113 1 1 1'1 c . - 1.. cc 1 . ,Ha .. , - 1 1 . . ' 1 c l l l 1 . 1 l - 1. c 3 . .,., 43 - 1 2 l 3 cs 2 7 7 I 1 , L3 le fa g 6LI'l'Ll'I'LCl, Drake University Spring, 1943 See here, PRIVATE MARGROVE 2nd Shellhole West Africa This is just a little sidelight about the Dirty Girties. Alpha Lambda chapter here is noted for its Sweetheart Song and flies the bronze and pink and blue-and pretty prexy Marge Murray upholds all three in the journalism department and library. Pledges Iva. Johnston and Charlotte Yenter do the same in the commerce college with their A averages. Sassy Sarah is more than ever the ATO rush captain. Homecoming Queen Annie Benchley, now university cashier, is the only reason you smilelwhen you part with your tuition. Helen Harbour, vicefpresidenc, has done excellent work in WOIIICIIQS League and on Norman Dial, Phi Mu Alpha, Helen Steffy, Jo Ayers, Doris Lloyd and Donna Van Deventer were always faithful to their SAE's in the service. Mary K. Spencer holds the coveted position of secretary to the Dean of Men. Hot news with attractive transfer Jean Miller whose father is Captain Miller with whom we are all familiar. Bridge playing became too dull without men, so now Wyn Steiner and Jane Willson are teaching men other things. And there's always Elaine Field. And athlete Pat Kirby. But enough of this old gulf. Just got my orders. See you soon. US IN THE ERC N .,f..ffr- wmmmuw. L-if -1 4w :mxrm,msmmsxmu f-V...-A... . .,.. ,, M -..-M.. . W .V ,lo Ann Ayers '45 Georgia Barnes '45 Anna Marie Bentley '43 Jean Booth '45 Mmrgaret Burken 44 Mwry Jean Carr 46 M'1rg1ret Cobb 45 Jane Cook 47 Elune Fleld 45 Helen Harbour 4 Nmncy Hethenngton 46 Ivhry Ann Hoyler Iva Johnston 46 Pit Klrby 46 Lo1s Leonard 46 DOFIS Lloyd 4 Ennly MOFIISOH 4 Muge Murray 44 P'lLll1!16 Pruess H1rr1ett Sherman 43 Muy Lou Shreve 47 Ann Shuler 46 Audrey Slms 43 Mury K Spencer 44 Wyn Stelner 44 Srllnlll Lee Tcsdell 44 Ann1 Van Lamngham Donna Van Deventer 46 me Wxllson 44 Mane Wxssler 4 Plnrlotte Yenter 46 Members not IH pxctures Je1nne Mlllel Helen Stelley Helen Kuehiro Slnrley Karthaus Z1t1 Roberts Jo Ann Swgent f 1 c 4 r 1 cc a.. . . , 1 '1 . a 1 '45 c 1 . ' ' c - 1 . af, Q . . ,Tl Q 1 . 1 1 46 . 1- 1. ,. ' c . 4 - Q.. 1 r . . Q., .. 1 . Q4- . L 5 1 1 . ,N 5 c , . . ,,, J -a Jn ' t 1 'J N4 y , c ', c 115 Drake University Spring, 1943 See here, PRIVATE BARGROVE U. S. Marine Corps l Quantico, Virginia Ah! The Theta's. You've probably heard much about them, but this is more I've found since our last correspondence. Big Dealer Liz still wears that Beta pin next to the Theta gayel. Both Big and Little Bump came through the holidays with diamonds-and if you see Mary Jan Plummer, remember she's Drake's first WAVE -and D. Bennett now a WAAC. Jinny Shanks is tops in scholarship-with the Mac- Lennans the bulwark of the basketball club. Hat Jones did a great job as rush chair' man-and also caught a Sig Alph pin. Phil Klinzman holds prexy jobs in Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Beta Kappa. Swimmer Ruth Newcomb is mightly attracf tive-Maljean Erickson still throws those great parties and is nothin' but a good jo. And Nancy Pitts-a terrific voice and ATO supporter. Then there's L'Veronica Evans-she has two eyes. Mary Bush-the middle of a family of Theta's-but she flies the kite as high as anyone could-and keeps it in tow with an ATO cross. And that great social parasite-the Clod Club-with the Chi Delts. Think I'd better quit -you probably know most of this anyway-but it was fun-save a few Japs for me. US WITH A C AVERAGE STILL IN THE CANDIDATES CLASS Dorothy Bennett 43 Peggy Blakeslee 44 Margaret Bump 4 Manlyn Bump Helen Bush 46 Mary Bush 43 Marguery Bybee 4f Sue Collms 46 Mary Conner 46 Patr1c1a Dav1s 45 Madelme Enckson 41 Marjorle Ann Evans 43 Ruth Evans 46 Afd1S Ferguson 45 Barbara Flanagan 45 Barbara Forbes 44 Patr1e11 Harvey 44 Haruette Jones 44 Phylhs Khnzman 45 Peggy Loeber 46 Dons Lohr 4a Ehzabeth MacLenn1n 4 Janet MacLennan 46 Luenc Mallett 4? Jean Merkley 46 Ruth Newcomb 46 Marllyn Ph1ll1ps 46 Nancy Prtts 45 Polly Plummer 45 Mary Janet Plummer Ann R1dgew1y 46 Jane Rogers 44 Glorra Rule 45 Betty Sapp 46 Jewnetta Sebaugh 44 Vngnua Shanks 44 Dana Shoemaker 44 Manlyn Smlmons 45 P1tr1n.11 Weaver 46 Menmbers not 111 p1ctu1es Betty Lou Hampton Charlene Burgess Tro Ann Welty 117 5 I 1 . 'N J . . 44f , 7 L 1 . - 3 - . I . .. ., . . ,, . . I, 1 ' 1 . . -2 E , 1' 5 C 1 . . ,,, ,. q ., c t J , . I Q Margaret Marsh '45 . . . . , N . ' 4.5 . . I , . , - 9 . 4 1 1 ' ' w .' ' I .J , z c 3 a ' ' - . -A . I , I 5 Drake University Spring, 1943 See here, SEAMAN HARGRAVE 3rd Porthole Battleship Iowa. The weather may be rough-but so's the man situation here-just ask any woman -but these Kappafs get their quota. Relax and absorb some remarks. Jean Vanier, cute little president, has unchained herself. Alice Bro still carries freight on the Wit Line-with no apologies to Stooge Carris. And Mary Ann Gray with her formals -between the both of them they usually make most of the dances a couple of times. Even though the Kappzfs lost the scholarship cup this year, B. Orr with her 6.2 still kept the double blue flying high, And Jeanne Lingenfelter and TKE vice-president Phil May have linked pins. The Spide knows a good deal-he nabbed Tasca Queen Betty Lou Hodgson and married her in january. Ueri is my boss and Quax editor- hence the absence of remarks about herj. New pledge Bert Dunn would make a neat Quax Beauty. And Frankie Ritchey still clings to that ole Phi Bete key. With their men in service, Jean We11dla11dt and Ginger Jones still are great guys-but sing ul Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheart -Hope this brings you up on news. See you soon. US 42 MEN IN VI,7 AND 7 WHO DIDN'T MAKE A 2.0 AVERAGE eww ,sv if .uae Jmn Allen 46 Marjone Beall 44 Dulene Bmwster 44 Ahec Bro 4? lem Bunn 46 Shmrley Burkheudt 46 Bwrb lfel Butler 45 Margaret hne Clrrls 46 Raehelle Chacler 46 Ellen Clemens 43 Peggy De Bord 46 Jom F1tts 44 lean Johnson 46 COIIZIIL. Ke1dle 45 Plt Kelly 45 Margaret jme Klllg 44 blou 1 Lineaster 46 Ellen Fowler 46 Kxy Glbllfl 45 Mary Ann Gmy 44 Betty Lou Hodgson 45 Ruth Ann Hoffman 44 B 1rb1r1 Hutchxson 44 Jeanne Lxngenfelter 45 Ann Mac Donald 46 Peggy Murbach 46 Betty Orr 45 Dolores Peterson 45 D1na Je1n Purdy 44 Ierl Reeve 43 Betty Ann Rlcler 46 Frmces Rltchey 44 Patty Spe1ght 46 Helen Steadman 45 Elune Thomas 47 lem Vxnler 4? Helene Waschkowsky Jein Welmdlilmdt 42 4 Members not ln p1ctures Vlfglnla G1lbert Vlfglnla Jones Mary Frances Cazhart Robeltl Dunn Ahce Ivlary Mlll1Q3H Dons Grau 119 . . 1 5 . Q W . 1, , - . 1 1 .1 l . , A ,- L I 1 Q I, C, C , , '4 2 . , 1 ' , L , Nil . , I Q . l . MHXIIIC K1I1S111gCf 44 N-.'p w W 7 . . 4 -1 I , . L 5 , . . . , . . , . ' 1 'c . , . , 1 w . , l , . . . ,. ,- L 1- 1 . 1 hc 1. . '4 , C C n Z 5 3 1 2 e. 1 efa micron Drake University, Spring, 1943 See here, P.F.C. HORGROVE Chasmg Rommel Somewhere in North Africa You'll find the Zeta Omicrons in a dozen student oilices and if you just whisper ZOB to any intramural team they'll know that they have a ight on their hands. Onefhalf f th Hi ' ' o ese o ces are held by President Avonelle Strawn, recognized by National Collegiate Vv'ho's Who. Her interests included Women's league, English club, Margaret Fuller club, Y.W.C.A. cabinet and Max Brothers. Betty Condon can make music come out of most any old keyfbox, and Vice-president Marcia Leniton will draw anything if just given the idea. fDraw me a foamy one, Marcia!J Barbara Hook is society editor for the TfD and Merry LaMond is adept at any sport. The radio staff claims Doris Solie's talents. They have candy kids too-those who got their men before they were inducted-Avonelle Strawn, Betty Cox and Betty Condon. ZO's are ambitious, conscientious and popular with everyone on campus. Like most of the coeds, they too gave us the cold shoulder when 400 uniformed cadets appeared on campus during the spring. THE DRAKE 4F'S Audrey Adams '46 Mabel Buhi-er '43 Ruth Comiskey '45 Betty Cox '45 Barbara Green '44 Frances Green '46 Anna Gillotti '46 Geneva. Henningsen '46 Charlotte Jones '46 Katie Mae Keller '45 Kolleen Kottemier '45 Virginia Krekel '46 Merry LaMond '44 ' Margaret Larson '45 Marcia Leniton '44 Sybil Meyer '45 Ruth Pegg '45 Geraldine Prentis '45 Dorothy Rayburn '46 Doris Solie '44 Avonelle Strawn '43 Kathryn Tokheim '46 Elaine Trukken '44 Blanche Van Donselaar '46 Marijeanne Vanatta '46 Betty Wion '46 Members not in pictures: Phyllis Fox, Barbara Hoak Loa Johnston Maxine Beatty Masako Ono, Kazue Sekiyo, Carol Martin, Elaine Lrw Dolores Hennigsen ' 121 Olivia Castrellon Yeoman JESSIE TWITCHCUGGLE Drake University cfo W.A.V.E.S. Spring, 1943 Dear Jessie: Guess you never realize how much men add to a campus until they begin to disappear. Many a heart has been broken this year as the maltese crosses fade into the distance. Take Ketch, for instance, by conservative estimate, at least three thou' sand women were weeping bitterly when he bade them farewell and left to take over the Coast Guards. And then there was B. J., who decided that five years were long enough in any institution-so he took olf for the Navy, leaving Drake women generf ally and one Kappa specifically in great dismay. Milt Ross, he with the tendency toward Mary Anns, was the guiding light of the Alpha Tau chapter this year, Wheii this went to press, he was back in the D. G. fold, and apparently for keeps. Try as we would, we couldn't convince Doug Bell that Althea wasn't the only one of her species. Denny sent his pin away for safe' keeping, but he managed to keep in practice for his infrequent trip to Iowa City. And then there was Mae, who thought he'd killed a fraternity brother, and got so scared he spent the rest of the year in the Roitan. Joe Penberthy kept up his end of the 1460 club feud. Bob Hill sent his heart to Pensacola in charge of a Kappa key. Andy picked out a D. G. nearer home to anchor his pin. A. T. O. pledges had a gay year of it, too . . . take Jim Carlson, who gave his newlyfacquired inaltese cross a quick look and passed it right on to Pat West . . . and Bob Big Dealer Ross, who followed in his brother's footsteps, but with slightly longer strides, Del Van Dorn, alias Mr. Slugline, formed one more A.T.C.fKappa alliance. And then there was Bob Sack, who played the field A.T.O. serenades were tops as usual with The Sheik causing many an acceler ated heart beat. Ketchum Hill and Anderson the inimitable three were stars with their Blue Sky . We cheered with 'ein and for 'em Before we forget it s not too late to send Milt and Mary Ann your contributions for their war bond. Alpha Tau Omega is still synonymous with the best in men We tried our lines on them but Uncle Sam's was better-the dotted one Love Goitrude L 1. -i 1 ' s 1 s a 1 1 s , c , . ' Q - 5 : - '7T' 'ff' 'l X'7 2EPfYwv-'Paw-'f.o'f'wax:-.awmxwmuwvxwmwwmpmffv. -1 . - ----- '--- - - . - - Bill Anderson '45 Harry Brekke '46 Bob Brown '44 James Carlson '46 Don Cooper '45 james Cooper '46 Tom Bnglebert '46 Ed Engstrom '46 Wayxme Ferguson '45 james Fitzsimmons '44 Ralph Franklin '45 Denny Cilley '44 Bob Goldman '44 Gene Guilliams '45 Bob Hansen '45 Rupert Hansen 46 Lovell H'1rris K1r1H'Lss 44 Bob Hill 45 John Hodges 45 B1ll Hummer 4 Wlllard Hunzlelnan Bob Kay 44 Bob Ketchum 45 B111 Knschke 44 Huold Kreutz 46 hy Langford 45 Bo Lrwrenee 45 Inn Lounsbury 45 F1 lnk Ivlaekaman 44 Bd Mahoney 46 limos MCKCOI1 46 Wrlbur Mrller 45 Rlchnd Moh1 46 Iuclcl Montgomery 4 Hugh Mote 45 Robert Nornun 46 lo Ienberthy 44 Bob PC1'Sl'1l1lg 44 Walllee Peterson 44 Drek Petree 46 D in Putchett 4 H'ury Rennes 46 W1ll116f Rolnpf 44 Nccl Rood 44 Bob Ross 46 M1lt Ross 44 Bob Suk 46 Mfnk Sapp 45 Vwfcsley Tennwnt 4 Gene Uhlbrlch 45 B1ll Wlde 46 Inn Wells 45 Robert Z1rbel 46 B1ll Me1ed1th B111 Ph1ll1ps Harold Krohn John Vxfnburton Al Clemens Al Dunmn Bob Newgard P1ulLeCoq JlCk jones Duteb Sehlesselman Wade PICLCE Nor nun Ch11St1H11bO11 . '43 L l 1 . . - J ' '43 1 . - Y 'I nl' r , 4 . - K .2 1 - 1 1 ' K ' f H 1 , ' 2 ' ' ' '9 'Q E . J ' . 1 ' 3, 7 ' . . C. ' 5 1 , . r .' 5 F 1 2' . , - Jack Stratford '46 - - . '3 3 ' H . ' Menubers not in pictures: Doug Bell, Beryl Black B1ll Dunlop Clarence Olsen . i . S . . . 7 3 in J' ', z D , 2 - , '. - C -V ' - 3 Cir LZMC. Drake University Spring, 1943 Yeoman BESSIE MERGENTHWERKER cfo S.P.A.R. Dear Bessie: Since the war got under way, there's been a shortage of Chi Delts, Yep, Uncle Sam cast covetous eyes at our big, handsome athletes all year. But most of them stayed around long enough to brighten our lives and keep the school going for awhile. Ma and Pa Burtt did their best to keep things under control, but, as my mother warned me long ago, who was ever able to keep a Chi Delt under control? Saggione played the Held, during football season and the rest of the year, too. Du Bois Johnson made all his passes in the library, but I've heard it said that his technique is good in any atmosphere. The blonde Stille Hate Womeiij brothers remained the campus's number one challenge to us females. Brew, with that nice freshlyfscrubbed look, picked Ann Ridgeway out of the Theta grab bag. Chi went for her pooch, too. As usual, Weare had his pick of the women, but when last seen, Homecoming Queen Annie Bentley had everybody's favorite male. Lyle Naylor had a winning way on the basketball floor, especially with referees and those Porters can carry our bags any day. Ed Sealine made a lifelong engagement with little Bump before Uncle Sam. And then there was Dillon, who supervised Uncle Sam's defense plant, Drake's football team, and still remained the pride and ioy of the Law school Yep we cheer for these men off the Held and on. For their professional history turn to the sports section. We women wanted 'em, but Uncle Sam wanted 'em more Love Goitrude -. X , 9 J W ,,,,,, - YMWwmwnw.-vf:1Mw iNn1,wiQwwq , , , , , ,, .,....., ,, , V , Charles Barbour '45 Lee Brewer '43 Ted Burtt '43 Don Dillon '43 Darwin Gant '44 DuBois Johnson '43 Bill Meyer '45 John MOFIIS 43 We1re Rasmussen 44 Joe Saggmne 44 Ed Sealme 44 Carl W1ghtman 4? John Zemunsln 44 Members 11012111 pzctures Gene Porter Maynard Roush Bob Morrls Robert Henley Myron M1cDon1ld John W1ll11l11S Lyle Naylor Ed Engstrom Joe Cook Vance Wylllore Gcor c Marqu1s Tom Irwln Dale Po1te1 Bob Burke Steve McT1gue Bob Anderson Tc1ry Anderson Clarck Mollenhoff Jack Cota George Schnexder Georve Burme1ster 195 Gerry Dirksen, Hugh Pease, Henry Donatelli, Roger Rogattz, Clint Stille, Russ Stille f , n gr ., . , 1 I, 1, . , . - a U , ' , I 5 2 ' D . igma .x4laAa gpdifon Drake University Spring, 1943 Auxiliary I. M. FRUSTRATED Practically Anywhere in Des Moines Dear Tessie: Wars may come and wars may go, but the boys over on 34th Street carry on somehow. Bob Carney decided 'way back at the beginning of the year that the girl he left behind was going to have an S.A.E. pin next to her Theta kite, and T. Shaw. the one, the only, the magnificent, liked the idea so well that he broke millions of female hearts by giving his pin-the little one-to Hattie at the Sig Alph formal. Gockley escaped, but it wasn't our fault. Likewise Lintgen and Anderson, who apparf ently keep their badges padlocked to their ribs, and then, for contrast, we have German. George Martin came through with a diamond before he left. Roy E. Miller, otherwise known as Drake's most popular professor, kept his pin ever on display. Spider made his affiliation with the Kappa chapter permanent by marrying beauteous Betty Lou. John J. Poister did his bit to keep the name of Sigma Alpha Epsilon prominent, although not half so prominent as the name of John J. Poister, Cur boy Keith chaperoned all formals, until the medical corps caught up with him. Howie Ryerson came down with mumps, soon after Ardis, oddly enough. Oozefwooze got the measles all on his own. Don Wine played postfofhce all year-well, anyway, we tried to show him the unofficial aspects .of his position. Clare Powers had a brief fling as Eminent Archon and spent the rest of the year as eminent something else. Sig Alph parties were as wonderful as ever, with the Slop-Over tops in its class. Its main feature being Gockley who sought out every girl within a Hvefmile radius and kissed them so that they stayed kissed. Chapter funds kept Pete's going, while Pete's stock, in turn, kept the chapter going. Yep, the S.A.E.'s are still tops on campus, Tessie . . . we women tried as usual, but this year Uncle Sam came first. Love, ' Goitrude ' - 't Bud Albers '46 David Anderson '44 George Atkinson '46 Marlyn Augustine '44 Walt Barnes '46 John Bassarear '46 Jim Beckley '46 Ivan Bonta '45 Leslie Boomhower '44 Bill Boylan '46 Blaine Briggs '45 Bob Brown '44 George Carhart '45 Bob Carney '45 Bob Franck '44 Keith Frankhauser '43 Dick German '44 Dick Gockley '43 Ben Harrison '46 jack Hindercks '45 Clark Hubbard '46 George Huff '45 Bob Irving '46 Irl Irwin '46 Bill Johann '46 Carl Johnson '43 Bob King '46 Bud Kirke '46 Guy Koenigsberger '46 Chuck Lintgen '45 Bud Love '44 Bill McCrory '45 George Martin '45 ' Paul Mason '46 John J. Poister '46 Clare Powers '43 Guy Rineharclt '45 Howard Ryerson '44 Bill Schneider '46 Glenn Sedgewick '46 Tom Shaw '43 Bob Smith '46 Brad Sylvester '45 Emory West '45 Wesley Whitcombe '45 Chuck Willett '46 ..,,,,,,, , Don Wine '44 ' Tom Wflghf '45 Members not in pictures: Phil Stover, Jack Mackenzie, Tod Blodgett, DeWitt Jones, Jess Hunter, J. C. Rassieur, Bob Koch, Lawrence Kelehen, Max Kaldenberg, Russ Casson, Gene Halsey, ,lim Dowdell, Herb Selby, Dave Trites, Jack Hansen 4 127 au Jcclapa glafiifon Drake University Spring, 1943 Auxiliary ESSIE TRIDE Hotel Savery cfo WOH16111S Army Dear Essie: Time flies, doesn't it? And here we are with the Tekes, who went en masse where all good men are going these days. But before they left, they had their fling. Phil May, for instance. He took his meals at the Kappa house all year, and liked it so well he took his pin there, too. So the chapter got its phil andfof live pounds. Adrian Neil, he of the smooth black hair, was prexy this year. I.aVerne Whitnell put his pin in the scrap for Pillbeam, but only temporarily. And Roy Enloe, of the local drug department must have mixed a potent one because Lucille Calliguiri ended up with a skullfand-crossbones. The cadavers in the medical school at Iowa City had something we didn't have, because they won Walt Steiner away from us, Don Herwehe got the Christmas spirit in a big way, and gave his all to Joyce Lampman. Darroll Hutcheson shone on stage -outshone the footlights. Dolmetsch flourished his pen throughout Delphic columns. Fran Tyrone Power Barsalou eluded our clutches and remained strictly true to his farfoif Theta. These were good men, one and all, and the campus won't be the same 'till they come back. We tried our charms but this year Uncle Sam's were somehow more effective. Love, Goitrude .-me-sam-Q11 :awww 'Y ' Carl Dolmetsch 545 Roy Enloe '44 Edward Fisher '45 Ronald Greenwood '46 Robert Heater '44 Robert Hedges 46 Donild Herwehe 45 Douvlas H111 46 Dmrroll Hutcheson 46 Bmdley Manmng 46 D1v1d Much 46 Ph1l May 45 George M1ll1C6 46 Adnan Nell 49 Kenneth Peterson 46 Innes Rrmel 45 Euffene Roush 46 Rxthxrd Stew lrt 46 L LVerne Whltllell 45' IVIembe1s not 111 p1ctures Kenneth Hmkc Walter Stemer W1rd Bucklnham Glen Swennumson Kenneth Peterson Lee W1ll1HHlS Vlrgel Wood B1ll Dodd Bob Met ger FIHHCIS Busalou W1lSOIl Birnett lick Fox B111 Nelson I! 'I 1 lf 1 I , b 1 I . 1 1 - Q f 1 . 4 -- Q . ., .. 1 N . . I , 'I U 'Q 1 - f 1 C K 1 C. Van Gorp 46 - , . . , 1 ' I c ', , c , .. . . I 9 7 5 ' Z' 1 I' A ' S.: 2 'ss HT Margaret Kennard replaced Schlesselman in the art department. She is working on her latest piece of sculpturing. Miss Kennard recently had a piece of modern sculpture, Mother and Child, on display in Rockefeller center. ,Z ,E X H, , E 133, 1 .,..,,..., , Sybxl Meyer Marcla Lemton and Don Bolen are parntlng thelr xnterpretatxon of the model Donald Ess Aspmng art1sts call thxs department whlch 1S tucked away on the top floor of the adm1n1strat1on burldmg the Ivory Tower Byron Ben Boyd F W Schlesselman and Margaret Kennard supervlse the work of th1s Group Outs1de of classes these three tutors pamt: and ch1sel hke mad B111 Sturdevant produced two murals one dep1ct1ng the C1v1l War and the other 1llustrat1ng the Other notables 111 the department are Pat Hardy who tw1ce won the honor Cre'tt1on of the Week watcrcolonst Don Bolen who holds a first prrze on h1s pamtmgs Ralph Schubert who excels 111 tempera and o1l paxntlngs and MHYCIH 1.1611112011 who IS presldent of Delta Phr Delta and also a versatrle 1rt1st The best work of the year was on d1sp1ay 1n the department durmg the last month of the school year 131 5 I I . . . K . , . . I . . . . . .1 ., - 7 ' I ' ' 7 D . . , . . present war for the Camp Dodge recreation center last winter. r . c c , , 1 y 1 l s s 1 ' 5 r s . ' 1 . . I . . . Yu- , mv A 'vw ,+- xt., W? -5? lHT HISPL Y The two watercolor paintings reproduced on this page are representative of those exhibited last spring by Byron A Ben Boyd, professor of art, The title of the exhibit was N50 You Don't Believe in Trolls. Note the resemblance in the picture at the top to :1 certain infamous dictator. Q l 132 Art students mold projects under the direction of Miss Kennard l Art gang at play 1 Pat Hardy is applying the finishing touches to the graceful lines of her project. JUUHNALIS Editor ........... Business Maiiager. . Classes Editors ..... Student Life Editor STAFF Organizations Editor .... Athletic Editors .... WOmC111S Sports Editor. . . . .........Jeri Reeve ..........EdCohen . . .Madeline Erickson Kay Giblin . . . . .Marilyn Hade . . . . .Betty Orr . . . . . . . .Bob Spiegel Doug Rogers . Elizabeth MacLennan Art Editors ............ . ....... Marcia Leniton Circulation Head. . . Photographers .... Bob Frisk . . . . .Zalman Levin . . . . George Dunivent Alfred Christiansen JERI REEVE, Editor ED COHEN, Business Manager 134 GEORGE DUNIVENT, Photographs PROFESSOR E. L. CALLIHAN, Advisor' Another Quax in the making Back Row: Marcia Leniron, Tom Shaw, Bob Spiegel, Gretchen Harlman, Ruth Chapman, Doug Rogers Second Row: Ruth Johnston, May Lou Sullivan, Betty Orr, Zalman Levin, Madeline Erickson Front Row: Liz MacLcnnan. Berry Brown, Marilyn Miller, Ed Cohen, Alice Bro, Ellen Fowler EWS B HEAU From the Drake News Bureau go the dispatches about Drake events, faculty members, students and athletics which appear in the Des Moines news- papers, Iowa dailies, the journals of the cities to which Drake persons or teams travel and the home town papers of students. Busiest seasons are the semester openings, the Drake Relays and commence' ment. Picture art as well as news stories are the work of the News Bureau with George Dunivent the man behind the camera and Bob and Marian helping pose the sports and news pictures respecf tively. During fall semester, Jeanne West did the society copy for the Des Moines papers. Promotion problems added at least one more gray hair to Papa Bari-ett's head. From his desk in the News Bureau which never seemed to feel the effects of a paper shortage, he planned the ticket sales campaigns for the football and basket, ball seasons and the Drake Relays-the latter a more colossal job than ever with sales teams of enthusiastic but green Coeds to direct. l wth! Ivfarian and Ed Barrett gloat lover this year's clipping book 136 ST DE T IJIHEIITUHY EIIITUHS t W' Waclrrel, Evelyn, F1, fOelwcinJ .........,.,.... Womcn's dormitory 5-3111 Wlalkup, Virginia, 134, fCiryJ .....,........,,........ 1529 Norton ave. 2-1900 XV:u'ner, Ruby, U. CCityJ ........................................ 856 Thirtieth 5-4611 W'aschkowsky, Helene, A5, fCityJ. ....................... 807 Guthrie 6-S022 Wzisliingron, Donna Marie, FZ, fBe:urice, Neb.J ...r................ Seventeenth 5-2877 Weaver, Patricia, Al, CCicyJ .......... ....,..... - 1621 Boulevard place 5-0969 Wegele, Janice, Al, CBooneJ .................... 1151 Twenty-seventh 7-5497 Weigand, J. Elizabeth, G, Uimpuria, Kun.l ............................ Twenty-fourth 5-0778 Wcndlandr, jean, A4, fCiryJ .................... 3827 Franklin ave. 7-5880 Wlessel, Mildred, G. Kliryj .......... ,.......... 1 111 Twenry-fourth None West, Jeanne, A5, fAlbiaJ ........................ 2718 University ave. 5-6186 West, Patricia, El, CCiryJ ...........,........ 1413 Burlingmn terrace 3-5357 Wheeler, Helen, ES, CCityJ ..,.... ....... .......... 1 5 03 Twenty-second 7-2711 ob Spiegel and ZEllI1'1Z11'1 Levin HFC Sl10WI1 llgllfillg Chi? Wlillizims, Mzrrian, F4, Clionduranlj .....,....,... 1122 Twenty-lifth 7-4822 its on this YCZITQS student directory. John Brintz, who WINS, Vlfgmm DME' 52, YGICCUHCMF ---------------------------------------- .t d in m kil the di Ct I, W ff to thc WHS . .............,.............. , .....................,. . ..... . .3114 Cormge'Groye ave. 7-454-1 J 355156 , H lg re O Yr as O ' Willson. Jane, E4, fwcbster CIEYJ. ......... 5505 Unxversrry ave. 5-2115 en iJi1lS picture was taken. Winn, Berry Lou, El, CClarionJ ............ 1175 Twenty-scvenrh 7-5707 BU HD UF P BLIII TIIJ 5 Cohen, E. G. Barren, Par Cowan, Jeri Reeve, E. L. Callihzm, Merrill M. Barlow, H. H. Vox. Mrs. Xlifuanira Taylor Shaw, other member of the board, was nor present. Il PL YEII I-IVIIII WITH EDITORIAL STAFF Editors .....................,...... John Brintz Pat Cowan Managing Editors .... . . .Jeanne West Pat Harvey Marge Murray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................., Ed Cohen Bookkeeper ........ ...... B ob Denny Circulation ..................... Carl Dolmetsch PAT C Og!AN FD puns' ' ITOR JOHN BRINTZ, EDITOR Fall It's all business with Bob Denny, Ed Cohen and Carl Dolmetsch. The year's file of the Drake Times'Delpl1ic, student newspaperi and three of the certificates it has been awarded in recognition of its journalistic achievements during the past few years. Issued weekly the newspaper offers the laboratory work necessary in the journalism courses. 138 THE TI ES-DELPHIE ST FF After serving as editor of the first summer Times-Delphic in the history of Drake, John Brintz continued as editor for the fall semester. Assisted by two managing editors, Pat Harvey and Pat Cowan, and a few green recruits from the reporting class, Johnny splurged with a tenfpage paper for the first issue. Desk, editors for the first semester were Lucille Flannery and Marjorie Murray, campusg Marilyn Bump and Ruth Chapman, societyg and Meredith Case and Charles McKiernan, sports. Carl Dolmetsch acted as circulation manager, while George Burmeister supervised the cut department. Business Manager Ed Cohen struggled to keep the books in black. Wheii he left for the army the middle of April, Bob Denny added that duty to his job as bookkeeper. Second semester found the staff hard hit by the calling of the reserves. Brintz was graduated, and Pat Cowan took over as editor. Pat Harvey made her debut on the Des Moines Tribune and was replaced by Jeanne West. Johnny continued as executive editor until he entered the army. Marjorie Murray succeeded him with a change in title to managing editor. , f Desk jobs were shared by Marge and Barbara Hook, society, and Bill McCrory and Gretchen Hartman, campus. Chuck McKiernan continued as sports editor. Wheii Carl entered the army, Grace Moore and Barbara Hook mailed the Delphics and did the odd jobs. George Dunivent and Al Christiansen acted as staff photographers. . ' The manpower shortage led to the use of freshmen on the reporting staff for the first time in several years. Seated at the copy desk are left to right George Burmeister Grace Moore Ruth Chapman George Dunivent and in the slot Marge Murray Seated at the typewriter is Clyde Sylvester standing Pat Cowan Using the telephone is Jeanne West 139 1 - s a 1 t . Q , 1 . - . THE DH HE H IJIU HEP HTMENT THE DEPARTMENT- has a reputation that is known far and wide. An array of courses to entice students covers such subjects as methods of broadcasting, history of broadcasting, station management, programming, continuity writing, radio acting, directing and adverf tising. The radio work shop is an excellent proving ground for the theories and techniques that are taught in classes. THE woiuc SHOP- is run on a commercial radio station basisg it has its own program, dramatic, production, and musical directors, continuity writers, announcers, special events director and musicians who are all responsif ble for some phase of work that goes into the building and execution of radio programs. In the average radio day, program is written by a contif nuity writer, cast by a dramatic director, super' vised by a production director. The production director is responsible for the outcome of the prof gram, sees that music is cleared, sound effects are obtained' and the program goes oiif smoothly. The musical director decides on the type of music that is used for mood and transition and sees that it is obtained for use on the program. 140 THE DIRECTOR OF RADIU- Edwin G. Barrett has been responsible for the sucf cess of the department since he organized it in 1934. Mr. Barrett has been in commercial radio for a number of years when radio was more of a novelty than a commonplace national institution. Mr. Bar- rett, known affectionately by his cofworkers as Uncle Bill, has given many an aspiring Bill Stern, Milton Cross and Arch Obeler a real start in com' mercial radio. IS U E UF THE BEST THE PROGRAM DIRECTOR has most of the headaehes that are sh rred dunng the year 1n the Work shop Dur1ng her Stlllt as the r1d1o departments gu1d1ng hght Jean Hytone has had more thmn her d1v1dends of eranlal eon1pt1ons Not only has she the vers'1t11e job of plannmfr a prae t1e11 schedule of programs duung the year and Seelllg that they are executed but she has been faced Wlfh 'rn acute shortage of actors program for Uncle Sam 1 141 AT THE SOUND TABLE B111 K1fSChk6 co program d1recto1 and Mary Lou Sheer co produe t1on d1rector m1x 111 recorded sound effects on one of Drakes ive hundred annual r1d1o shows THE STAFF 1S respons1ble for '111 the programs produced 111 the Department PIC tured here are fSfl'lI'1C1111g', Dale KHCyflk john I Polster Sybll Plor Shrrley Olson Norman Chrxstlansen, fSeatedJ Mary Lou Sheer, Barbara Flanagan, Lyle Lawes, B111 K1rschke, Roberta Smead and Ethel Roberg e 1 w ' 1 A ' ' - . . . , . . 4 ' , L f . , 4 C Z . . I . 5 . . u K 5 K . . l . D 5' .Tc 'I 'c , 1. ' , 3 ' 1 c L 7 c , musicians and writers who are now engaged in a much bigger , , y . L c , ' ' , ' C L ' -4 , 1 . . K ' I c . I ' K. . , i A , , . S I DREAMING UP IDEAS- for radio shows is no easy taskg but continuity W riters Lois Hokamp and Roberta Smead have done an enviable job, brilliantly, and consistently. IN THESE HALLOWED HALLS- more properly known as the stu- dio, where Drake's Orson Wellese's rant, Strawinskys roar and Winchells rave, Drake radio shows are born. RUNNING ACTORS THROUGH THE PAGES- is the specialty of Barbara Flanagan, Staff Dramatic Director, who has been one of the most persevering and active members of the staff. She has strived unceasingly to keep the quality of Drake dramatic shows on a high par, i 5 142 'SPECIAL EVENTS DIRECTOR- John J. Poister, who is responsible for 'lll specml shows and remote broadcasts, is especially well known for hls character roles on Drake radio programs. AS THE ZERO HOUR APPROACHES- the script is given the last and final run through by the particif pants in the show. Aviclly recheck' ing the script are Kay Liljequist, Shirley Olson, Ethel Roberg, Bar' bara Flanagan and John J. Poister. A successful radio school product 143 ON THE AIR- at one of Drake's regular prof grams at the KSOfKRNT studios are Bill Kirschke, Norman Chris' tiansen, Jack Fox, Jim Lounsbury, and Lyle Lawes. THE NATION LISTENS- as Drake's own President Harmon airs his views coastftofcoast. Drake has air time over MBS, NBC and CBS networks. Much planning and careful preparation go into each of these broadcasts. 144 'U' Prof. james I. Fiderlick d bam Ann justice. irects Eddie Litmzm A41 v-.wg-1k::fk f . Maxwell Anderson's new war play, The Eve of St. Mark, opened the 1942f 43 season in the Drake theatre. It was a timely play with a soldier fQuizz Westl . home on furlough and scenes of actual fighting on an island in the Pacific. Its inf timacy in the home scenes and its stark reality portrayed on the island and in the Moonbow restaurant made this tragifcomedy a play with a farfreaching effect on its audience. A versatile cast aware of the significance of the play, of the genuine feeling for laughter and tears made it a successful production. H H Eve of St. ark MAXWELL ANDERSCDN 146 H If and rs. Urlhn GWEN DAVIS Strictly on the comedy side, and not disregarding the element of mystery, the murder that occurred in the North home so unexpectedly one afternoon, was Mr, and Mrs. North. This terrifying situation and how they coped with it, and finally solved it, together with much fine characterization speak for the success of the play. Panfs horror at finding the corpse in the closet was only equaled by her husbands terror of being suspected by the police as the murderer. Besides its three night ruin, Mr. and Mrs. North played two nights to the Woodrow Wilson junior high sc ool. John Steinbeck's own adaptation from the novel The Moon is Down was the third production in the 194243 season. This powerful war play gave an accuf rate portrayal of the spirit of the conquered Norwegians, a spirit that in spite of the domination of the Nazis lived on after many executions and tortures to these kindly peopleg Colonel Lanser and his men who occupied the little town were typical Nazis in their efforts to subordinate them. Fine characterization, a powerful play, and an understanding of the mood made up the production of The Moran Is Down . H 77 The Ulm ls Down JOHN STEINBECK 148 Letters tu Lucerne FRITZ ROTTER AND ALLEN VINCENT Letters to Lucerne was another war play, this time with its setting in neuf tral territory-a girls' school near Lucerne, Switzerland. Pathos and humor were present when each night the girls of the school read aloud their letters. Eventually some of those letters climaxed the play, when after war had been declared and Poland had been invaded by the Nazis, the girls began to take sides against Erna who was of German parentage. When word was received that her brother lived up to the legend of Icarus and crashfdived his ship before he reached Warsaw the climax of the play was reached. Its timeliness and unity made Letters to Lucerne one of the best productions of the season. STANFORD HULSHIZER Professor of Music Drakefs choir, orchestra and symphony were prominent factors in the maintaining of a good morale among the service men and women on campus and in the city. Even with the decreasing male voices, the A Capella choir increased the number of its appearances, Meinhers of the women's army on campus joined the choir and band. Soloists, trios and quartets were in great demand to keep up the good spirit of those lighting at home. M. I. Lippinan replaced Gordon Bird as hand director when the latter was called into the service. Frank Noyes conducted the Drake Civic Symphony in four outstanding concerts during the year. 150 4 5 E x il 1, 1 I 9? SV Q P' Q 1 ' - ,P-if 'lam kjxsi-T -. 'A y lv fi N . qv., ,ig ' fflfw'-r'Q,4gwfE:,f:1 1 1, ' ' 'si-W, X , -A -ai-ffQQ:fgj'g!,,,,!,. ' H ,.... ..i.. QL ' .F f :2, :'. I EEZ: .',:-, ..... A Zim! ww y V f N ,352a?I.NWVgg::jjf'3ei r -I 3' V35 wr,-rg? ' ' 211, - . , ' .. ,... .. v - , y ., 'L I . ' 1 H P -' ' fx 1.-11 ' ., '41 'c -, I 41' ' . V ' y wiki' xg ' gg ::f:1af5f5?-I Haag . 3-Q, A 15 g . Q X Y W...-. A N N A M f ww 1 W yu W W X u 1 H A X W A gy f pk sg Y, , , ' 1 gf. J W v ' ,R NV ' W ' 'ww Q K + f w , 3 , M., M ... R 1 Q l M W , aa SW ' if 1 ,J 5 .29 , f M- ' 5 'S Q' A af! X I E a 4 ff J 2 , I X ggi? K Y 4, if ,:.,,,i it I f .3 f S., NG' Q 5, N g H W' W ' r 4 gi , 0' v- 4 fr 'Jw Q Y ,gf Y l ga X R Nm 'ff Q as E 45? if ' 32 V W , , .Q M , -, M + 1 X , ' f A Y ff- Q 5 X...-Jiiuig we Q is I fl wi , ' 5 f 5 -Q4 . f 5 Q 3, ff f 4 1' ,, ' W M. V x5 , 1'-siffgg, B , 1.'-Zim, F - f ' J Q ' av 'QQ-L -- YQ,-if.f??15if:fv2w'-' W iz' , , , ' X M W gs . ggi sbg5ggQ.s3.':'-7 S Aj,,:'g!Q1 1 1 A X , M1 M 5, .f 5 Xu .5-21 QQ, S 'jf . ' , 'S ' , fr-.'2-Ui '- .ham ,B-max. 75. , ,-f, V A- -hzvyvf M ,Q 9 55 ws v A L N953 L 1 v gf, 1 y N f wx Q ix QS, My 2 C f fr' I ,Q 8 , gf,,'?iS mf ,-Q g Q q 5. my v P X 2 2 ' f f P 5 1 22 f f S 2 S' +V ' Q: I Q Q 9 5 4 , ,A If My I , fi? ,A , , N xi Y QL, K If , . Y fwwg 'iv 4,5 va 4' w X V L w n U 'iff A 1 kk gg X W W1 -Q 2' , A .4 , .4 p ' M! N H 5 Q. fp N f , W ' x ' W pri Q M M N, M 6 f Qi f 1 N y, , ,X M, , may X V ' 5 41 1 x 1' YQ q 1 Q M-we f I 1 + Www 6 ' w X. NH! 1 iv x W ,Nz if K gy, d , 5 K, an 1 5 ff 2 H W Sai as I 'S A 5 X x X z Z V :J 1 M f 3 'ms Q gfiibziiw A, X vw A Q px , e N X gtk X if S K 1' H45 Q Z Q . w H 2' Q, v Q A ,gif xt fr - fs xv- eg? ff ,2 2 X S1 if ii , 5 X, E, i ,Q 'S 5 A L , K, r wx 4 '54 4 1 5 X ' .NX N f A I M Aff 2 if 'Q 1 x 4 .Z uf 1 i E M y D W 6 2,5 ff- ., M if f W IM ' ' as Y A Y' g fy Q ' ' 4 wg Say? 6 fx 9 , gg, 3 1? 2 Q , 5 Q' x Q N 1 3 Y f 8 X3 xg 2 S we f K Q 1' X 7 JW KJ W ' A t fqvw Q V 4 eg PX Q I S Z pl W 9 X V. 5 ifw 'fi X f ,wx X e Y 1 5 K y K 2 Q ' 5 XV K ,Q :V gy t ,X x , X 1 M we X ff' j Sf V if if K X E 5 , V K 1 I ' , ,.,.: . .. Ag 1 . . f ,, '?f2-15331 f 'iii '::2,Q:'fflEi?fZ,ji22f?2425:?'ga5 ' ' , A 7 5 - YTEW ' f, .wlfw - ' 'W 'Q V. 2 j .W im. nQ1sQQQ2Eggrf? , K Al A X' ,,gQ5Qj1f,i.M ,f A- 'ff . 'A :mf J ' X fl E Y 1 I' - Ng f- Q V ,,,'i'f V .5 Q 1 -1 , 3 5 ' V. my '55 3 131 1. l L,,, ' i: 'gag Q W Msgtgggfp, f xg., ,.l9fSiY' U v 'Q , ew, , f V 7 I , V ' 5'- lwyki xi - ' gg, . nyxfg, -gi in S dvi m direliwl 0 -a - 9YQgieta. avwfige Ol C36 A VU selxO0l an Quo B. I. Black, Commerce club and a good ATO rusher. 0 II Mai'ge Murray and Bill Hunzelman, Marge reigned at the Delta Gamma abode during her junior year and Bill was twice president of Alpha Tau Omega. Avonelle Strawn, leader of Zeta Omicrons and holds ri deserving oHicer's scgit in numerous clubs. 156 W' ' ' dana A Pat Cowan, junior Phi Bete and outstanding journalist is shown ' Worrying with her brother Phi Bere and IRC prexy, Basil Karp. Torn Shaw, maker of Alliances during his big pin days ftwice presidentj in the Sig Alph chapter. Three biggies in drama: Barbara Forbes who captured numerous female leads and Lovell Harris who took the honors when fit called for a herog P. A. Evans, with makeup from Letters to Lucerne, was also outstanding. Lois Jean Kerr, Alpha Xi Delta points to the list of her activities with pride. Jim Dickerson, handsome member of the D club and brilliant quarterback. l ' l be or Dorothe McCulloch, studenbfaculty council N member and an intellectual product of the edu' Lee Brewer, Chi Delt's versatile athlete having participated in football. cation college, basketball and baseball. 158 Four small pictures of some of the biggest men: Milt Ross, student council member and president of the maltesefcross bearers Ed Cohen, popular business manager for student publicationsg Bob Hill, goodflooking leader of cheers and recognized by Helmet and Spursg and, Jim Barnett, a prefmedic contribution toward entertaining picnics. Rosalie Wisdom, singing presid Alpha Xi Delta. ent oi l Carl Swede Johnson, D club presif dent and an excellent punter and albround good fellow. 159 i Betty Nesby, Phi Bete and mixer of chemicals. Informal Shuts nn Campus and llff Caught holding hands during the ATO winter formal. Drinking chugqvlug at Boycc's. i I a Max Nebergall returned to campus to display a goodflooking marine uniform. Uniclentifiecl personugei 160 T TCE t00tCI'S IZOOCIII to COIICCIHI EBIIISCIVES lo Dld you get enough to pay for your d1plom1s7 I 11 X C' I O 969 fb wb ,A .gf ' -Eye: wg Lg, w.-if ,WF rg'-W, .f 1193, . v 1 1 L H 1 4 x 'grim' I , r.. K Y A . 4 f Q: , D -ul - J: x.' lg, -1 1' 3' If . , i T .ll - . 1 JP ' 1' .. 'T -z -'E . . J ' 1 . Qu, -- . h.x'f.gf.e -,Q:.!I '. 3,271 ' :rj 5 -A r'- l . YUUH ATHLETICS llnanh ee Green With the coming of the 1942 grid season, Coach Vee Green headed into the Hnal year .of a decade of coaching service at Drake university. Confronted with a far heavier backfield and slower line than in previous years, Green dis' carcled his pet doublefwingback formation in favor of a niodiiied singlefvvingback oifensive. The freshmen, which were deemed eligible under the Missouri Valley's wartime ruling, came under the special scrutiny of Green and his aides. A couple of the yearlings which proved themf selves were Bob Williains and Einar Johnson. E. O. BILL WILLIAMS Basketball coach M. Ii. HILL EASTON Track coach DON DILLON AND DON TORIELLO Captain and Trainer From the moment he settled into his Drake fieldhouse ofiice, M. E. Bill Easton has been a designer of winning teams. This broadfsmiling track coach is also director of the Drake Relays. Evan O. l'Bi1l Wilhaiiis serves in ll double capacity as head basketball coach and assistant football coach, Three of his basketball teams at Drake have been cofchampions of the Missouri Valley conference. Cheerleaders: Bob Hill, Marilyn Bump, Joyce Lzuupnlzm, Sara Lee Tesdcll, Bill Anderson, Dorothy Tiirner, Blanche Van Donselazu Darlene Brewster and Bob Ketchum. PM lil. ru. lm- .- iififxg lu: i' ll ,- ll,-. lr 5, am , ir-. , ,I fatal VC ls, A, mu,-5 wi, ,..l Le-. l 'vd' Ju ,::3:. wa L 1. WWE! l L jgil' maxi? H. fm '-nfl. Ri ' 1 ,gal - .ya nf, mv' zrl, - :eq X ull, Ma As freshmen bowed into collegiate football at Drake, the Bulldogs shelled an outclassed Central college eleven into a 32 to O defeat. Some 3,500 fans, huddled beneath raincoats and blankets to shield themselves from persistent rain, watched Drake's new singlewingf back offensive strike successfully five times-though hampered continually by faulty ball handling and tactical muffs. Fast on the uptake, Drake scored in five plays after first getting possession of the ball. Carl Johnson threw to Clint Stille for a 12fyard advance to the Drake 49, from where Sophomore Jack MacKenzie powers to the Central 21. Fullback Joe Saggione powered to the iivef yard line, then lost five on the next play. MacKenzie, however, turned end for the touchdown on the final play of the drive. Clint Stille's placement was wide. Two freshman backs, Fullback Bob Ewing and Half' back Bobby Williains, injected scoring life in the Bulldogs midway in the second quarter, sparking a drive that went 88 yards for a touchdown. After Ewing had jabbed for nine to the Central 41, Wilf .ESZ...'-Q, fe f'7 U,'I-'F Or-pa DSX: 40:5 QD. ff U' m,.,o 9-IFE GE' H3 3 W3 Q9 'FTW DAO ro r-JD 53 sw O.- EF? 9-'H Q. EU! cv 2 mf' :lu gon Clif? Z3 'J '53 bl Q8 H. K5 ral The Drakes went 68 yards for the third touchdown, with MacKenzie and Saggione carrying the brunt. MacKenzie went the final 12 yards for the six points, giving Drake a 'ZO to 0 lead on Stille's conversions. Another touchdown, this one a twisting 74fyard gallop by Halfback Bud Vincent, was recalled by a clipping penalty assessed against the Bulldogs. Shortly after, Ewing again resumed his battering of both tackles to move to the llfyard line from where Vincent found Brewer in the endzone with a touchdown pass, Drake's final touchdown came when Hank Donatelli, freshman end, intercepted a Dutch' man pass and raced back 39 yards for the final touchf down. All in all, the Drakes showed a promising amount of power off the new formation, but much of it was generated by freshmen and sophomores without pref vious game experience. 4 ,- ' , ' ,.,.,, -. ,,:::ff'fs'r1-s'5i'i- I 'x ..1.fg'nwiL:g ' nj' 7 - 'rf' rr ' 'L ' 7:72. P Qf?f'2'G' - 5-T, g f -H 5'-,' 'fifif' F' 'fe -Af' a -fs ' Haarff ,l:11.f-l-ff, 1Ef-I Us flffff1'a-+2lfaif ti'5- asa vii E2irfL?ff1' in . - ---H -- H ':.'-'., . nf. .1 -LN 4:-fl-zr:a:,:.f-1::2Y1l.lr1L.:..a,..mJl-eu-.. -, i. '..t.l....l... -.,,. .- .n...-4u:..l.......,..r-,.,- - .v - fn- - .. .K . . - , , 11.-ir lillii 'lfllllfl 'lil EQ. Fl, 1.,lj-. , liiiffl iz-1211.5 itil? ll. . . O l' ay to on- of several long gains he registered against the Central Dutchrnen, Jack JOE SAGGIONE Mackgndilj, llrlfake sonliomore halfback, is pictured losing a Central tackler. Drake crushed the tiny Central eleven, 32 to 0, in the opener, with Mackenzie scoring two touchdowns. Br he a n e WOfk1llg from belund a rmgy line that outhustled the Drake forwards St A1nbrose plastered an unex pected 17 to 6 defeat upon the Bulldogs rt Drake stldxum bull remembermg the 1941 defeat handed them by Drake the Bees Issumed the offenswe at the strrt of the ball game and never rel1nqu1shed then ad vantage The hrst St Ambrose threat came 111 the second quarter when 1 64y1rd dr1ve was halted by Drakes Bobby W1ll1IH1S who recovered 1 fumble on the Bulldog 11 Halted on the ground Drake sent Chnt St1lle back to k1ck Stllles punt crrned to nudfleld from where the Bees stormed back on the runnxng of Fullback Tony Rotunno and Halfbaek Al Spamak In live eh uffes 1nto the Bulldog llne th1s duo bulled to the Drake sur yard strlpe Two short bucks earned to the one from where halfback Ed K1I1SCll3 turned end for the touchdown Sullrvan s attempted placek1ek was wrde That 6 to O margm stood untrl the thxrd perlod Bob Ewrng Drake s freshman fullback fumbled on an off tackle attempt and the Bees recovered on the Bulldog '71 In one baflhng reverse off the Notre D rme forma t1on Rotunno caught the rlght Slde of the Drake lme asleep and went all the way for a touchdown Agam Sullrvan nnssed the po1nt Its SCOI'111g guns completely muffled through 57 nunutes of act1on Drake rescued 1tS lone touchdown when Halfback Johnson fielded 1 St Ambrose punt and sprmted 41 yards for a touchdown Strllc s pl1ce ment attempt was deflected Some of Drakes defenswe strength was lost when Danny Kroloff a rugged sophomore guald hurt h1S leg early 1n the contest Tackle Leon Skelton was a b1g gun on defense for Drake wh1le Bud Vmcent played good defenswe ball rn the baekfield Ed Rxnsella Hlslly Qt Ambro c llxlfbaelt L us loose from the grasp of Rog R t 1 Slelgromrilj Dml e halfback fox it big gam 1sLthe Bees surpused the Bulldogs tdjgga :t tllrd LFON SKEI TON 11 e sta Lum 'I 'L 144-L1 1. fi fl aj! 4 1 as 51 Tw lg: -N lv It .1 I ll! .eb 'vii ,W , , . . , 5 . L . c , . . ' ' 1 ' , - , ' 1 2 ' . . . , ' 1 . , , ' W 1 - I , .. . E ' ' , 3 1 2 . . . . . , 1 3 c ' ' ' I ' . - C . 1 l 4 ' ' ' V L T i F A . u 3 C T K. 4 . . . . ,, ' f . , 1 I .g . , 1 . . 1 . c ' ' ' - . 4 5 ' , ., . ' 1 9 1 C, 4 K , ' I: 'r . ' V 1 3 A ' I . . . , , . if Qi limi 11 ,f 5g,Q,- If 'A fS,1Q:-1 4,7 ,gf iff Q-fil 4. 'In ffffjf' 'il-Q1ff,g'1M 111 ff r. 75 '14, Qjfz' 11? 5 fI::.I'.', T- g,?'5'11 F-L17 .'1 1' ,.'-115'i'l1-Z'.' .7 J-JE:--1 '33'7i?'l- ,f1i'3f'T'-'.fi?-'i uri? :Jian :c-.'11- 1 'r'2'i,-at.3e1.-'Ae nf .Q!', ,1-,,L'3'r!'i'f11f-.151 1 ,-,IL .':1Ll1.YllhU-.'Fl ' 1-'11.:..'.1f:1L '-jfL.'L'2l3E1-'f-',111,!,'gLL'!H,- -1 Q'.1:E'i51lie3 :if'-:.1.'.l:.i':l1:: va. E'fE!11l1..if'll 45lll Y' V ' H' T Y -zylirzf' J K. 52111 iam ,Er-pil lfll' ' 1'-1111311 lljilzgv Milli' '2i+51'i lllllldvg an all its lah? ,W 1:11. elf' FF - 1llVg'Ql '.'-I' 5 Valli? 112125 Hs, wt., Q bil 1-W T. n',+ -e if r.,.,,.,. ra 151515 ,,,- laser W , ,,,.. .....,.....,.. ,tif ' nv. .,. .5 .ag .. , . . 11, -14- . ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' x a I Q , 167 Hr las It required a decisive placement from the reliable toe of Clint Stille, who was still favoring a bed leg, to present Drake with a '7 to 6 decision over Grinnell in their fiftieth meeting in the Bulldog stadium. Some 8,000 fans watched the traditional duel. p Trailing the air-minded Pioneers by a touchdown late in the third quarter, Halfback Bud Vincent polished off a lengthy drive with a fivefyard touch' down pitch to Quarterback Jim Dickerson. That fur' nished the setting for Stille's perfect placekick that iced the ball game. Most of the way, the game was converted into a passing collision between Drake's Bud Vincent and Grinnell's Ed Nagel. In the long run, the Bulldog mite had the edge with nine out .of 14 completions for 132 yards. The Pioneers connected on seven of 24 aerials for 95 yards. Bri ll Grinnell's Hrst scoring break came midway through the first period, with Halfback Jack McGrane swiping a Vincent pass and returning 15 yards to the Drake 25. Sizing up the situation, Nagel found End Harry Waters in the clear on the goalline and riiled a success- ful pass to him for the touchdown. The attempted conversion of Bredimus, a guard, was wide. Vincent maneuvered the Drake scoring assault into position in the third period when he raced 40 yards around end to the Grinnell 25 before being blocked out of bounds. Dickerson then uncocked a pass to End Lyle Naylor on the ive-yard line, setting the stage for the VincentftofDickerson pass for the touchdown. With Dan Kroloif sidelined with injuries, Fullback John Morris plugged one guard position opposite Capt. Don Dillon, with Leon Skelton and Don Welcher at the tackles, .4 A .1 af d ' t tl e with some mighty gestures .an unidentified Cand nearly I-'LE BREWER ' UHSCSIJL illlrhllcsrleiagigk ?3:bnal:an1iJ2d5tii:1?0n by three Grinnell tacklersim a game won by the Bull- dogs, 7 to 6. 1 Frred rnto touchdown actron by Freshman Ernar Johnson at the outset of the second half snarhng Drake Bulldogs overcame a 9 to O deficrt and went on to a 19 to 9 Mrssourr Valley conference vrctory over St Lours At recess the Bulldogs went to the showers appar cntly lashed rnto docile defert Johnson changed all that rn just a few brref seconds, however The Des Mornes scatback took the second half krckoljf was blocked rnto the clear by hrs mates and raced 94 yrrds for a touchdown wrth Clrnt Strlle krckrng the extra pornt Just a few moments later the Jrttery Brllrkens fum bled on thelr own 16 yard l1ne and Drake recovered lrunched mother scorrng drrve On the Hrst crack Tackle Leon Skelton opened a yawnrng hole 111 the St Lours left srde and Quarterback Carl Johnson hams added L yard preparrng for Bud Vrncent s touch down pass to hm Drckerson rn colhn corner The conversron farled Infurrated St Lours swung 1ts offensrve back 1nto hrgh gear on the runnrng of Halfback Hermrn Wrll Lb the Drakes led la to 9 It was here that Skelton r stalwrrt on defense 111 season showed to hrs best adv rnt Lge Ignorrng r had shoulder Skelton stacked up most of the opposrtron s runnrng plays along wrth the able lrnebackrng of Jun Drckerson Three trmes the Brlls pushed deep rnto Drake terrr tory only to be stopped cold by fumbles or penaltles or Skelton But the Mrssourrans strll pressed on the oflensc and marched to the Drake 44 rn the fading moments of the frnal quarter It was then that Fullback Joe Saggronc rced the combat wrth a final scorrng gesture Saggrone tore rn from hrs lrnebackrng slot rntercepted one of Tome Powers passes and sprrnted D8 yards for the touch down the first of hrs entrre football career The pornt rttempt farled A fumble by a lrfeless Drake eleven let the Brllrkcns score frrst rn the second quarter In just four plays from 16 yards out St Lours counted wrth Wrll twrst Lrter rn the same perrod after Drake stalled a St Lours advance on the Bulldog ll Frank Brown stepped back and booted a placement for three pornts grvrng St Lours a 9 to O lead at halftrme The puntrng of Halfback Chnt Strlle the runnrng and passmg of Ernar Johnson and Bud Vrncent and the defensrve work of Drekerson and Skelton stood out for Drake lhe headless Drake ball ca ue met l fd I St l t. kl B ll VV ll , freshman fullback, who tore lohselfor aug? glzn :lhcarnst tllgugrllrlfensrs Jlha Erlollllderlolagi CARL TOHNSON Lours CNo 111 and Bob Englebrert CND 541 are the baffled Brlls Drake won, 19 to 9 t. I1 S 5 ' . . . . .. . . , A 3 V A A . . . . A . . -I 4 C . u A A . A. A 5 . . , D . A . . , P A . . A A A A A I I . ' n K n . ' ' I , c c I ,, V ' A . A . A V A N A . . I A A . 3 . A A A . . . . . A . r f I H I H 4- K. . I ' A A. A . A . A . A A 2 1 ' ' ' . ' , V . ' f ' ' 2 A A A A A . . A , A . A A . . A A A A A . A . . . A poured through for eight yards. Then Bobby Wil' ing over from the four-yard line. '. ' 1. , '- ' ' ' f 2 ' ' f V C 1 . a A. . . A A . A A A A 1 . . A A A . A . . . A A A . L . . A 1 . A . A A A . A . 1 A . A A n A . . i . . AA , za , N . .f 1' 4' . ' N , r r -- . , 1 ' 1 H z ' T ' ' . , - 4 ' z 1 -, 1 1 ' . Q 169 .51 if 1 fi .5 ps li r.. L. : A -.1 uv .. .- r- ., El. eff: 5 f: Creighton's Bluejays dominated the airlanes on Homecoming Saturday at Drake, eventually erasing the Bulldogs, 33 to 14, in a widefopen gridiron brawl. On equal terms when it came to ground games, the Jays used Pitchers Al DiMarco and Warren Robinson to shatter the Drake pass defense for three of their five touchdowns. In the Missouri Valley conference game, Creighton led, 13 to 0, at half time. At the outset of the second period, following a scoreless first quarter, Halfback Bud Vincent guided a Bulldog offensive that narrowly missed touchdown territory. Starting on the Drake 25, Vincent ran and passed to the Creighton 30. Then, after line bucks carried to the 24, Vincent twisted around end on a 17fyarc1 gallop to the Creighton seven. Four line smashes, with Fullback Joe Saggione carrying, lacked a yard .of the goalline and Creighton took over. Shortly thereafter Creighton scored when Robinson located Halfback Joe Skaif behind the Drake second' ary and threw to him for a 28fyard touchdown. George Brodston converted. Then, with only 30 sec' onds remaining in the half, Halfback A1 Dilviarco fired 33 yards to Skaff for another touchdown and Brodston's placekick. failed, leaving it 13 to O at half' time. 5 In the third quarter, the Jays opened a 56fyard Ere iun scoring junket that featured the passing .of Robinson and a 22fyard trip by Halfback Tony Porto. Halfback Bill Brock iinally scored, sailing unhindered around left end for two yards and six points. Brodston's place' ment was good. Einar Johnson, freshman halfback who had played a ine defensive and offensive game, hauled back a Porto punt 12 yards to the Creighton 22 to open Drake scoring gates. Cn the next play Johnson whipped around right end for 19 yards, letting Bobby Willianis scoot around the opposite end for the necesf sary three yards that meant a touchdown. Cline Stille converted. The Jays came back with a 6Ofyarcl march, with Robinsons passes and Porto's runs doing the damage. Porto finally tallied from the Drake threefyard line, but Center Jim McCracken blocked Brodston's place' ment, making it Creighton 26, Drake 7. Drake's final touchdown, the most spectacular of the battle of offenses, saw Quarterback Jim Dickerson race 67 yards on a delayed buck over right guard. Once in the clear, Dickerson outran Porto to the goal' line and Clint Stille converted. Creighton retaliated in the fading minutes when Robinson passed to End Charles Burdick for IO yards and the final touchdown, making it 33 to 14. 25+-,eil.i ,4 :i'l. l F. li ,T- fri 3' f yu u 1'l : 315. M H I-1 'Wi' ,.'H-L 2 ' 'iffy '4 g,,' u - v '4 - if E .-'if-'I 'N B b E ' Drak 's freshman fullback fNo. 445, is pictured tearing 10056 from the SFU-SP, of 3 JOHN MORRIS Creigtliton forea sizeable gain in the Homecoming game tor the Bulldogs. The mr-minded Bluejays finally spoiled affairs with a 33 to 14 triumph, however. 170 he Tulsa's unstoppable Hurricane, plunging onward toward an undefeated,'untied season and a Sugar Bowl bid, victimized Drake. 40 to O, in the Bulldog's sta' dium. The southerners scored twice within six min' utes, led 20 to O at halftime and always rode in the directorls seat during the ball game. The Bulldogs became victim No. 6 of Tulsa, which hadn't yet been scored upon at that date. Chief needle in Drake's side was AllfAmerican Glenn Dobbs, a terrific passer and punter and fine runner. Clint Stille, Drake half, quickfkicked out on the Tulsa six early in the first quarter, but Dobbs rifled a 32fyard pass to End Saxon Judd to haul the Hurrif cane out of danger. A mixture of passes and plunges moved the southerners to the Drake twofyard line from where Bob Dobbs bucked across. Clyde LeForce placekicked the point. Taking possession on Drake's 26, Tulsa again folf lowed Glenn Dobbs' lead for a hasty touchdown. Glenn ran the ball to the 10, from where he combined with Brother Bob for a scoring play-giving the latter a lateral for the counter. LeForce converted. just before the quarter closed, Drake made its one big scoring bid. Bobby Willianis, cutting through tackle for 25 yards in the biggest gain, the Bulldogs moved' . ' if 4 ' i - i . .H , 1 yr. '-rf.: . . V, . - - .is 4.- .., gi it . .1 , 1- , -',-,,l', f - ,, .A.,,,:., .0 ,- i-.H .N - .. 1 ..,,,.',,,..,. , ,,. . . -.,. HJ4, M downfield to the Tulsa 25. But, on a pass attempt, the entire Tulsa line broke through and spilled Quarter' back Jim Dickerson for a big loss on fourth down, spoiling the threat. LeForce directed Tulsa's fourth touchdown, passing 30 yards to John Herriman before cutting off tackle for six yards and a touchdown. His conversion was wide, giving Tulsa a 20 to O halftime lead. With subs taking over, Tulsa moved to a quick touchdown at the start of the second half with Bob Dobbs' pass to Herriman concluding a long march. LeForce's placement was blocked, giving Tulsa a 26 to 0 lead. , Just moments later, the Hurricane scored again when LeForce threw 28 yards to Herriman on the Drake four from where LeForce blasted across on the succeeding play and kicked the point. The final Tulsa touchdown came after a 72fyard drive, with Paul Annex whipping a short 1Ofyard pass to Halfback Charles McGinley for six points. LeForce kicked the point, leaving it 40 to O. For Drake, Bobby Williams and Einar johnson did some effective running, while Clint Stille's punting was consistently fine. Tackle Leon Skelton and Guard johnny Morris played good defensive ball for Drake. . -. 'u r .. ,.',. ,.. .. ,..,.+ ,, . ,. . .-4 1 i- L . -.. . .mx wr- . ,:.,.. ,. . ...,...,. l Tliougli hit by Dralcc's Johnny Morris as he cracked through tl ' mitldl of tl - I' , F ll- IM DICKERSON buck Bobby Dobbs of Tulsa scored a touchdown on this short pluiige as tire soutlierrigils wldn, I 40 to 0, at Drake stadium. 171 lie . . Unable to cope with an array of racy Cyclone backs, the visiting Drake Bulldogs bowed before Iowa State, 29 to 6, in another chapter of their ancient rivalry. Outcharged by a tough Cyclone line, the Drakes came up with only one scoring tour--an S6fyard run by freshman Bob Ewing late in the third period. Otherwise the host Iowa State eleven held the upper hand. Iowa State roared into an early lead on a field goal by Fullback Paul Darling from the 1Ofyard line after the Cyclone attack had bogged on the Drake ive. A 36fyard advance by Royal Lohry, quarterback, feaf tured the drive. ' A ' The Cyclones struck right back on the ensuing kickoff, driving 55 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown that sent Halfback Ronnie Norman scurrying around right end for 10 yards. Darling placekicked the extra point. Though the Cyclones threatened constantly in the second period, alert Drake defenders prevented further scoring with three pass interceptions, leaving the score 10 to O at recess. Midway in the third quarter, Iowa State found the scoring range again. Halfback jack MacKenzie barely got off a punt that carried to the Bulldog 26fyard line, with the Cyclones scoring three plays later. Lohry bit off 10 yards, Darling made one at guard and then streaked wide around end for the touchdown. His conversion failed, making it 16 to 0. A minute later Iowa State hit again when Tackle LeVerne McGraw blocked Carl Johnsoifs punt, picked the ball out of the ozone and raced 22 yards to score. Darling's placekick was wide. On the succeeding kickoff, Carl Johnson returned to the Drake 14. Then, on the first play, Ewing slashed oil' tackle, cut for the sidelines and galloped 86 yards to score. It was the longest run from scrimf mage in the nation to that point in the grid season. Stille's placekick was wide, making it Iowa State 22, Drake 6. 1 The Cyclones delayed their final counter until the fading moments of the game. Halfback Howard Tip' pee intercepted a Jim Dickerson pass on the Bulldog 15 and four plays later circled end for a touchdown. Rollinger kicked the point. BUD VINCENT Whirled around in the grasp of an Iowa State tackler, Drake Bob Ewing CNp. 441 hits the turf after a' short gain in the game won by the Cyclones, 29 to 6, at Ames. Ewing evaded the Cyclone tackler shown on thc ground at the right, but couldnt get away from the other iivc 172 Pudge Camarata bent upon d1sprov1ng the mo lasses 111 January 1n1pl1cat1on of h1s nrckmme belted the Bulldog defense w1tl1 such v1gor that the v1s1t111g Dr 1kes bowed before Iowa State, Te l.Cl1C1'b 27 to 12 It fully v111d1cated the 11 to O defeat that Drake pmned upon the Tutors 111 1941 Though depr1ved of entrance mto touchdown tern tory Camarata covered 137 yards 111 rushmv to per sonally dlrect three of the four successful Tutor dr1ves As '1 result Iowa Teachers held 1 20 to 6 halfume advantage then matched Drake touchdown for touchdow11 111 the final half to preserve the margm The Tutors opened '1ffa1rs With 1 65 yard drwe w1th Camarata and Ed W1ttn1an supplymg the unpe tus Hnally Selldlllg W1tt111a11 across from the one yard l1ne In the second quarter Halfback Curly Stemkamp crrcled Drakes end for 15 yards and an other touchdown Don Barnhardt Tutor tackle, con verted That opened the way for Drakes lirst thrust XV1lZl1 Freshman Bobby W1ll11I11S P1OV1Cl1I1g the scoung spark Frrst he tw1sted '67 yards to the Tutor 21 then added 12 111ore A pass and two more cracks by W1ll1HI11S advanced Drake to thc two yard 11116 f1on1 where Halfback E111ar Johnson scored Followmg 1 scoreless th1rd pc,r1od Drakes Bud VUICCKIC r111 and passed the Bulldogs Wlthlll 1 touch clown of the Tutors Thwarted once by 1 fumble V1n cent rambled 15' yrrds to the Tutor 15 from where W1ll1H111S danced to the 15 yard lllle O11 thc suc ceed1ng play V111CC11t fired a sharp aer1al to uarter back J1111 D1ckerso11 for a touchdown That only re sulted 111 another sustruned olfenswe by the Tutors, sparked by Camaratr but sendmg Ed Wh1tn11n across k1cked h1s thtrd convers1on For Drake Vlncent and W1ll1H111S shared the offen srve burden wh1le Tackle Leon Skelton stood out above the defenswe mob hke 21 hghthouse EV1fh h1S tackllng Tlus xv 1s one Lune that Purlgt C'1111a1att'1 destructxve Tutor fullback dxdnt b1eak aww 111 the TNCK NI XC KFYZTT game won by Iona State Teachers over Dralc '77 to 12 at Cedar falls Two unldentxfied Drake tackler have Just stopped Camaratta on the lane of scr11nn1a1,c 173 ' m u ll 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . .1 1 . . 1 1. 1. 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 11 . . 13 1 -1 1 19 . 1 . 1 ... 1 1 11 1 1 z ' 1 e 2 A ', . ' ' 1 Q . e f ' ' . l ' ,. A x. c I T . 1 - . 1 3 . . . ' ' 3 v ' L , . 1 . . 1 1 1 If 1 g K ' ' D 1 ' . 2 . , ' f . I Q 7 ' 1 9 K ' '. 1 I P f , A 1 L ' ' . . K1 f ' 1 c ' l 1 ' c I 'N 'I D l ' ' ' ' , 1. ' z, ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - , on a 'l7fyard gallop to ice the ball game. Barnhardt V . - , 1 I ' . 1: c ' . . . . l , L T . , ' v . - 7 . 1 1 1 7' l . ll cx'.' '. ' Q' ' - Q ' 5 S K rm Rig. gf -1. ua- ,?.j55a-'L , in F '1 HULL . wlf an if is i. li l, HS lil Q Though functioning as a capable defensive unit most of the way, thus alleviating a weakness that trailed them all season, the Drake Bulldogs still bowed to Washington, 14 to 7, in a Missouri Valley conference game at St. Louis, Mo. All this came about despite a spectacular touch' down trip by Quarterback Jim Dickerson that opened scoring early in the iirst quarter. After the Bears kicked off, Drake banged futilely into the Washingf ton line before punting to the foes' 35, But, on the succeeding play, Fullback George Seith fumbled and Dickerson sliced through to snare the ball in inidair and continue on a 35fyard touchdown romp. Clint Stille's placement was perfect for the extra point. Delayed until the second period, when it hunched all its points, Washington scored first following Sti1le's short kick that sailed out on the Drake 30. Halfbacks Lee Tevis and Ed Winkler alternated to advance to the Bulldog 12, from where Winkler passed to End Watzig on the five. Fullback Chuck Feeney then ...v,.-1 .U-. W- . L- e,..-- ,-H A ,M --. ....- .H W., . i 1- ---- H- - .-7-f 1- 1- f V- - f-V barged within six inches from the goal, letting Tevis blast across on the next play and kick the point. Winkler's recovery of an Einar johnson fumble on the Drake 44 launched another Washington scoring drive. Tevis opened with a l9fyard burst around end and, with the aid of Winkler, moved to the Drake 7. Winkler then Bred a touchdown aerial to Watzig on the goalline and Tevis converted. The Bulldogs denied another Washiiigtoxi threat in the third period after Ray Ivlillss had intercepted one of Jack Mackenzie's passes on the Drake 44. The Bears worked to the Drake 14 but Mackenzie ended the drive with another pass interception on his own three, Drake's biggest bid was a penetration to the Bear 26 in the final quarter, but two incomplete passes gununed the works. Dickerson's blocking and linebacking were big fac- tors in the Drake attack and defense, while Leon Skelf ton turned in a fine game at tackle for the Bulldogs. Lee Tevis, Washingtorfs spectacular sophomore, gave the command performance of the day with his run- ning, punting and placekicking. A. Y 1 , . :WM H 2':fwwr1.rf Ml:'EifWifi!-1?if'iT3?'ff.Z'f'15lrE2LIELL,Liles.Q'gi..'ii5fi+'- 4.Lgii5,:ii.5f1g,'.,T-L.'E -QL-Q. 4.17-iii' 13 Hs 2: ''iiiIi'-'.-:.:1:J':g:5:J. I'lif-Y'5f5 41i 2sl'Jf1'.-E?af!1!1 i J' .Ji s I 5135.1 I I ' lfrfl il-'E' agfg.,A.lI ililallf l'f.f5'?'! it 41.14 mfliiqai HW :Hua '15 1+- lfkfii 'ijvlls .idlli 1.3 Z7 E tru' aaa 155925, ll: ne' i'53'Y'ii Tsila Efigjie fiiliwll l 'Iv 5 113155- WG? 1 Q., lily 'J7lfi ! lsaflgj A5124 mini li ' Q: Brother, if it's bound to come, let's get it over with seems to be what the expression of Boliby Williams' face says in this action shot. That's John Green, fine defensive end from Tulsa, bearing down upon Vkfilliams after he had torn. off a six-yard gain against the Golden Hurricane, which won, 40 to 0. At the left, Halfback Einar Iohnspn gets ready to level Quarter- back Dewey Ericksen just in case VVilliams would get away. Williams LlldH,f. A. F. KUHLMAN 17 4 In its concluding gridiron journey of the season, the Drake Bulldogs bumped into a 55 to 12 disaster, dealt from the capable hands of the Oklahoma Aggies of Stillwater, Okla. Following one Drake touchdown thrust, a i7fyarcl pass from Bud Vincent to Lee Brewer, the Aggies dominated affairs. Rising as the chief factor in the Aggie success was their bruising line, anchored by Tackles Arms and Southall. As a result, Drake backs carved only 24 yards from the A E99 M defense on the ground as comf pared to 70 through the air. l Ralph Tate, who continually barged through Bull' dog line for sizeable gains, gathered three touchdowns and three extra points for individual laurels. Fullback Blair Brown, a squad line dynamiter, accounted for three other Aggie touchdowns, with Kempa, a ref serve halfback, nailing the final two. The victory, coming before 3,000 fans, gave Uklaf homa A E? M second place in the Missouri Valley standings. The southerners assumed immediate come mand after a punt exchange in the first quarter, driv' ing 28 yards into paydirt. Brown plunged across from the three and Tate converted. just moments after the opening of the second quarf ter, Tate bolted through the middle for four yards and a touchdown, then converted. Then, when Bud Vin' cent went back to punt deep in his own backyard, the Ags blocked the punt and recovered on the Drake 28. lilQhma Four plays later, Tate circled end for a. touchdown from 10 yards out but failed to convert. That set the Drake scoring trigger. Vincent, with the ball resting on the Bulldog 43, faded to pass and fired to Halfback Lee Brewer in the open to go all the way. Clint Stille's attempted placekick was blocked. On the ensuing kickoii, Oklahoma A E:-1 M again moved goalword behind the running of Al Scanland and Tate, with Tate going over on a threefyard buck. The placement was good, making it 28 to 6 at half' time. In the second half, Scanland was the big operator in a 67fyard thrust, finally throwing a touch' down strike to Blair Brown good for 25 yards. just a few plays later, Brown intercepted a Vincent pass and covered 55 yards for another touchdown with Kempa converting. Early in the fourth period, Kempa cut across from the threefyard lineto score, then duplif cated the plunge later 'on for the concluding touch' down after a Slfyard drive. The Bulldogs inal scoring gesture came when Center Bob Morris blocked an Aggie punt, plucked the free ball from the air and galloped across from 10 yards out. Brewer's pass for the point was broken up. For Drake the consistent defensive play of Stille in the backfield and Larruping Leon Skelton in the line stood out, while Vincent and Brewer shared offensive honors. V .me . -. . . ,i , , , . . .v i ,v. li 1 1 f 1 If i -1-t--r ' M. 'fr , ',' if 'iv at .J af' .e -'-mfr' W- :vw- 1' '-I ' wa. vi i .,f .7-'fl - -f 'ilu-1 wlw ffl-:V - ' ' l ' t 1 ' 1 r f ' I il l Y ', 1 , , 1 J I 1 , ' ,A rl A , , , , r mr ', Univ, ,xl -H 5 A -H' 1. Terry Anderson grabs for the ball while Vincent, Dillon and Kuhlman insure CLINT STILLE Drake's possession, 17 5 O-,Lsw3.,,V:55qQ,51L5gQV wg? f . R ,, ..1:::i'Eij:j:2,.,2g- 2 :2 , ' j: SN-' f:. ..g:5 e5s52:5s5izsag1,:a:s,azg ff J gg : f 252 '-sf: 4: , , if U -3 f-:.e-gy,.:.,:.m.:.:.f.- r 'sf-W 1 WM 3 5 1 3 1 :2::::a:E5'f::IsE1?Ee'. M..-,g -g,gf's- ,. I 4 ' -AA' Q .,.. BOB EWING GLEN IBOOTON JIM McCRACKEN EINOR JOHNSON DALE PORTER TERRY ANDERSON BOB NVILLTAMS ' BILL FISHER 176 ???'f' BASKETBALL From the1r open1ng fray w1th Srmpson to the frnale agamst Grrnnell rake s cage krds drsregarded the shackles of mexperrence to wage a fiery of nsrve warfare that brought erght v1ctor1es rn 17 starts Thrown 1nto one of the toughest conference t1tle races rn the natron the ulldogs rescued a 3 7 M1ssour1 Valley record to tre w1th St Lours unrversrty ehrnd all conquerrng Grerghton Oklahoma A Es? M and Wash1ngton un1 ersrty IH the flnal standmgs Three of Drake s reverses came on two measley POIHCS aga1nst Iowa State 2 to 30 Grerghton 49 to 47 and St LOUIS 36 to 34 A shade more experrence rght have swung the vrctory balance 1n any of the three mstances Startrng vrrtually afresh Coach B111 W1ll1ams preced together hrs lmeup at opened the year from two sophomores Forward Warren Scott and Guard yle Naylor and three freshmen Guard B111 Evans Forward Gene Moej 1lr1ch and Center Gerry Drrksen Later when D1rksen farled to clear a scholastrc hurdle Freshman Bob Zrr el of Des Momes took over whrle Freshman Ioe Sam replaced Scotty when he as called mto the army reserve w1th three games remarnmg Ollrrch Hnrshed at the head of the Drake scorrng column w1th 172 po1nts the 17 games and thrrd 1n the MISSOUII Valley lrsts w1th 120 po1nts rn 12 ames Fd Be1sser of Grerghton won the t1tle w1th 125 po1nts w1th Iack Darn n of Washrngton second w1th 121 Backbone of the Drake defense and hub of 1ts passrng attack all season was vans an all stater from Nevada Ia who outrebounded the best rn the confer nce and became Drake s second best scorer Scott provrded trmely defensrve strength w1th h1s qurck maneuvers as well s snarrng 94 po1nts wh11e Drrksen Zrrbel and Naylor played consrstently fine all Naylor rn partrcular was rnvaluable under the defensrve basket oe Sam ame through late 1n the season h1tt1ng hrs peak Wlth 14 po1nts aga1nst Gr1n ell rn the final game 177 'Q . - , f ' 7 IUW ST TE SERIES Two chapters in the story of the 194243 cage season that the Drakes would like to forget tell the story of two defeats before Iowa State. The Cyclones cleaned the Bulldogs, 46 to 34, at Ames, then returned to shade Drake, 32 to 30, in a brawl at the fieldhouse. That engagement was capped by an assault on Referee Parke Carroll by fans and Drake players in the late minutes. Decks were cleared without too much damage, outside of Carroll's tattered shirt, and Ray Wehde led the Staters to triumph. Gerry Dirksen paced the Bulldogs in the first encounter with 12 points, while Guards Bill Evans and Lyle Naylor spurred the Drakes in the second combat. 8 LYLE N AYLOR DRAKE-34 IOWA STATE-46 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. Ollrich. 2 3 I Feuerhaclnf I 2 2 Scuihf I I 2 Ray Wchde,f 3 2 2 Dirksen.c 5 2 3 Kueblenc 5 2 3 Evans,g I 0 3 Oulman, 2 4 2 Nay.or,g I I 2 Nnrman.n -I I 4 Henley.f 2 0 I Hayes.e 2 I IJ S iIle.f I 0 I Mick'nn,q 0 0 I Powers g 0 I 2 Grndu'la,g 0 0 0 Brew.ar.n 0 0 l Ro.Wehdu.f 0 0 0 Wym0re.f 0 0 0 Sn1ith.c 0 Il 0 Hatfmamf 0 0 0 Totals I3 8 Ili Toials IV7 I2 I4 Scare at half-Iowa State 26. Drake I7. throws - Feuerbach, Bay e u, uc ar 2. Oulman. Ollrich, Dirk- sen 2, Evans. Naylor. Hanley. Officials-L. lllllunb Whilford of Iowa Tazlchers: Parke Carroll of Mlnneauulzs. Missed free Whd K Ir' DRAKE--30 IOWA STATE-32 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. 0llrich.f 3 0 0 Feuerhach.f IJ 0 I Scoibf 3 D I Grad0viIIe.f 0 I D Sam.f 0 0 I Hayes.f 4 I 2 DIrksen,c 2 I 4 Miickel'n.c I I I ZirheI,c D II 0 R. Wehde.c 3 I l Evans,g 2 2 3 Norman.u 4 3 3 Stllle.g 0 IJ 2 0xrlman.u 0 I 4 NayInr.g 3 I 3 BIISSIII 0 U 2 Toials I3 4 I4 Tnials I2 8 I4 Technical fouls-Drake 3. First half score-Iowa State I5. Drake ll. Missed free throws-Scott. Dirksen 3. Zirhel 2. Evans, Stills 2 Naylor. R. Wehde 2, Hayes, Gradovllle 2. Norman 5. Dul- mnn 4. Officials-Parke Carroll of Kansas CH! U.. and Wylie Hartzell uf Simpson. CLINT STILLE DRAKE-5I GRINNELL-33 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. 0IIrieh.f 5 2 0 Hart! 4 2 4 Sam,f 5 3 0 Vanslrum,I 2 2 I NaunIan,I I 0 U Kauffman,f 2 0 I CrawI'd.f 0 0 I Waters.: 3 I 3 Zirh.aI.c 4 0 2 Scry.c I U 0 Sniegel.c 0 0 I Dykstra.c 0 IJ 0 Kuhlm n.f 0 0 0 Bowers.Il 2 0 3 Evans,q 3 3 3 Kcnnehck.q 0 0 -I Nayl0r,g 2 3 3 MilIikin,g 0 0 I Ski.le.g 0 U u Toials 20 II I0 Toials I4 5 I7 First half score-Grinneil 20, Drake I9. Missed freethrows-Dllrich 2. Sam 2, Nau- man 2, Zlrbel. Evans. Naylor 3. Sillle. Van- strum. Kauffman. Waters 2. Kannitlck. Officials-Glenn Strowbridue of Des Moines :J. and Leonard Raffensberger ul Iowa. nwa. DRAKE-35 GRINNELL-32 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. Scutlxf 3 2 2 McGrane.f I 2 I Ollrich f 4 I 2 Kauflman.f 3 I 0 DIrksen.c 2 I 4 Zansirum,f 3 I I NayIor.q I IJ 0 Waters,c 2 I 0 Evans-9 4 0 I Sury.c II I I SIIIIe,I I 0 2 Ken'mflck,g 0 2 4 H-enley.f 0 I 2 Bowers.q 2 2 2 ZIrhel.c 0 0 0 NIr:huIs.g 0 0 0 Totals I5 5 I3 Totals II I0 9 Score at hall-Drake I8, Grinnell I7. Missed free throws-Ollrich. Dirksen. Nay- lor 3. Kennetlek. Evans 2. McGrane, Knutf- man. Waters. Bowers 2. Dlilcials-Leonard Raffensllerger of Iowa: E. Glenn Strohridga of Western Stale, Colo. 1 79 BHINNELI. SERIES Renewing their ancient cage feud with neighboring Grinnell, the Drake kids wrestecl a pair of triumphs from the Pioneers. The Bulldogs visited Grinnell early in the season and gained a 35 to 32 triumph, then closed the campaign with a 51 to 33 victory at the fieldhouse. Big guns in that opening verdict were Gene Ollrich, Warrexi Scott and Bill Evans on offense, while Evans and Lyle Naylor sparked the defense. In the finale, Joe Sain came into his own in a scoring way when he fashioned 14 points to head the assault. Once again Bill Evans drew a big ovation when he departed late in the game after turning in some sensational defensive work and rebounding. Moe Gllrich hit for 12 points to raise his season total to 172 counters. ST. LII IS SERIES In the tighest series of the season, Drake divided two Valley games with St. Louis, trimming the Bills, 39 to 34, at Drake and losing, 36 to 34, at St, Louis. It was the 16fpoint firing of Gene Ollrich, slick fresh' man from Lansing, Ill., that escorted Drake to its opening triumph. Herb Van Deven stowed away 18 points for the Bills. ' In the clash at St. Louis, Wai'1'en Scott nailed 10 points and Bill Evans seven in a vain attempt to overhaul the Bills. Hank Genetti and D. C. Wilcutt led the St. Louis attack. 180 BURL CRAWFORD 525291229502 2' Eisiegiagi 5 S'ov,..g'ig-L..5 5 I :aI',51,:I'S, 'Ma x in 3-.-Q ti 3, 'R rf! GI cwwwcaw-Q-UIQFL a al cv:-on-meaog 'Sl ammo---aw-fn Score at half-St. ST. LOUIS-36 G.FT.F. V. Daven.f 3 I I Genat1i,f NIchoIs.c SortaI.9 Wlllcutto Totals I3 I0 7 2 3 2 2 I I I 2 2 5 3 I Louis 19. Drake I7. Missed free throws-Ollrich. Evans. Nay- lor: Van Deven 3. Genatti 2. Sortal. 0fIIciaIs-Mike Riegert and Ronald Gibbs ST. LOUIS-'34 DRAKE-39 G.FT.F. - G.FT.F. Van D'n.f 7 4 4 0IIrlch.f 6 4 2 wUESf.Q,f 0 I 0 SIiIIe.f 0 0 I Genetthf 4 I 0 Scot'I.f 3 I 3 NickoIs.c 0 D 3 Dirksomc 3 2 I SortaI.g 0 2 3 Evans.g 2 2 3 WilIcutt.o 0 2 4 Sam.o I 0 0 Moore.g I 0 2 NayIor,g 0 0 3 Totals I2 I0 I6 Totals I5 9 I3 Tchenical foul-Nickols. Score at half-Drake IG. Sf. Louis IG. Missed free throws-Van Deven 2, Geneiti, Ollrich 6. Scott 2. Dirksen. Evans 2. Naylor. Officials-Wilay I-Inrtzell of Iowa: Max Roper of Nebraska. D RA KE-3I G.FT. 0Ilrich,f 2 2 Hoffman,f 0 0 Sam,f I I Scott! I 3 Dirkson.c 3 I ZlrhaI.c I I Evansrn I 0 WIIIiams,g I 0 NayIor.u 0 3 Nolilnoill D IJ Totals E D Score at half- BILL EVANS CREIGHTON-19 DRAKE-17 G.FT.F. G.FT.F Lapgenf 8 2 I Ollrlch I' ll 4 I l.oisol,f 3 3 2 Scolhf 3 0 2 SaIen,f 0 IJ 0 ZirheI.u 3 I 2 Be'sscr.c 5 2 3 Snlcnel.n.c. 0 0 0 Glbson,g 4 0 2 Evans,g 4 0 2 LalIey.o I 0 0 Nnylor.g 2 I 2 Knowlcs,g 0 0 IJ Totals 2I 7 O5 Officials-lack North and Mnx Roper. CREIGHTON-40 F- G.FT.F. ll Lolsel,f 2 I 3 ll Salen,I n 0 2 0 LanI1er,l 2 I 4 I Lindquist! U 0 0 4 Belsxane 8 I I 0 Lnllm 0 o o 4 K'nowIes,n 3 I 3 gl Gihsonm 3 0 3 IJ I0 Totals I8 4 I6 Creighton 23. Drake 9. Missed free throws-Ollrinh 3, Hoffman. Evans 3, Noliing, Knowles 2. Loisol. Langer, Beisser 2, Ufllcinls-Max Roper of Nebraska. Wylie Hartzall of Simpson. Totals 20 7 8 Score at hall-Creighton 2I. Drake 2l. 181 IIHEIEHTIJ SEB ES Creighton's Bluejaysl victors in 19 of 20 ga1nes during the regular season and Missouri Valley champions, still shudder when they recall their two struggles with Drake. Drake bowed in the first contest despite a furious finish, 40 to 31, but nearly caught up with the Jays, 49 to 47, later on at Omaha, Neb, Coach Eddie Hickey of Creighton called that game the Jays toughest. In the second combat, Gene Ollrich sledged the Jays with 26 points, hitting 11 or 15' shots from the field. That, combined with the fine defensive efforts of Scott, Naylor, Bob Zirhel and Evans, nearly turned the trick. Ralph Langer netted 18 points for Creighton. Some steady scoring and a carload of last half speed nearly let Drake overhaul Creighton at the fieldhouse in the first game after trailing 23 to 9 at halftime. Ed Beisser led the Jays to their ultimate 40 to 31 decision with 17 points, however. W SHI STU SERIES Washingto11's longfgeared crew bested the Blue and White kids on two occasions, lashing Drake, 61 to 49, at St. Louis, and 47 to 33 at Drake. , That St. Louis tiff was termed 'Lone of the fastest games ever played in St. Louis, with the Drakes fading in the Closing minutes. Bill Evans sociked home 17 points, but WHShi1lgCO1l,S Jack Darnton hit for 26 to lead his mates to triumph. In the game at Drake, Darnton again took on offensive Hre and hit for 21 points to lead the Bears to a clean deci- sion. Warreii Scott, playing in his final game before leavf ing for the air corps, prodded the nets for 14 points in a fiery farewell. 182 GERRY DIRKSEN DRAKE-49 WASHINGTON-Sl . G.FT.F. G.FT.F. ScoII,l 3 3 2 DarnI0n.f 8 Ill I Sam.I 0 0 0 0'Rourke,1 0 U U 0IIrIch,f 2 2 I Alhallghd 2 0 0 HaneIy.I 4 I 0 Custa,f 2 I 0 DIrksan.c 3 2 4 Todnrnvich,c 4 I 0 ZlrbaI.c II fl I Eastridge c 2 0 0 Evans,c 8 I 2 S1uer.9 0 I 4 Nauman.g n n 0 Pufalhn 0 I I Naylons 0 8 3 glaaomag g 3 ?? ' a mer. Smhhg 0 W'femayer.n 2 I I Tullman.n 0 0 0 'rams zo 9 I5 'rams 23 I5 na Scars at ha'f-Washington 30, Drake 29. Missed free throws-Darntun 3. Tndorn- vich 2. Bloom, Scott. Ullrich 2. Dirksen 3, Evans. Henlay. Ufncials-Van Reen and M?ke Ringer!- I I :- I U7 QEETQEQQS 5: 5-233-352. g,g9,?'E: 2- U main. 0 L. :Q ? an 5 I: 7 m -e-Neon-NPL 1103 encroach:-N-I N-awcewoef' 103 M4305 :magma-ov E -g:UlHZ:'UI'l b nmoqov-0: :rs-3g?g U' b bS'5.: ': E on' in aff' S fl -4 I:---As-QNIPQ ,iz :eo 4-eau-IL -ww----ofns' Totals I8 ll I0 Tofals I3 7 I2 Score at hall-Washington 2I. Drake I2. Missed free throws-Zirbel. Spiegel 2. Darntnn, Cusia, Bloom. Ofncials-Wylie Hartzell of Simpson and ,lack North of Highland Park. BOB ZIRBEL OKLAHOMA DRAKE-32 AGGIES-69 . G. Ft. F. G. Ft. F. I 0llrlch.f 4 6 2 Yalss,f 7 2 2 ' Sam.f 0 I I Maddox.I 4 3 2 Crawfurd.f 0 0 0 Bennethf 3 3 I N.auman,f 0 0 2 Parr:u:u.f I 0 0 ZnjIJel.c 4 0 3 Runers.f 2 5 I Smouehc 0 0 I S1einmeier. 2 2 0 Evans.u 3 2 3 KurIand.c 4 2 I NayIor.a 0 I 2 Lawdemu I U 3 Knhlmanm 0 0 0 BOVd.!l 0 0 4 Stlllcm 0 0 2 Aubrey.!l 2 0 I Totals II I6 Totals 26 I7 I5 ID Score ni half-Oklahoma Annies 27. Drake IB. Missed Iron throws-Sam 2. Nauman. Evans 3. Stills 2. Yates. Maddox 2. Stain- mavr 2. Kurland. Officials-Zeke Burton of Kansas and Carl Larson of Bethany. DRAKE-22 OKLA. AGS-34 , G. Ft. F. G. rf. F. 0IIrIch.f 2 0 I1 Maddox.f 2 0 I Scothf , 2 I I Yates.f 4 2 I Dirksen.c 4 I 4 Stelnmeinc I 3 2 Zirbehc 0 0 0 KurIanll.c 0 2 I Evans.u 2 0 2 Bonurmx I 0 I NavIor.n IJ 0 3 Auhrny.n 2 I 0 HoIfman.n 0 0 Il Herron.n 3 0 2 La.yden.!l 0 0 I Totals E 2 no 'roms na a 9 Score at half-Oklahoma Annius I I. Drake II. Missed fre throws-Scott. Dirksen -2. Evans 3. Naylor. Hntfman. Yates. Stem- meir. Kurland. Officials--Jack North of Hinhland Park and Wylie Hartzell of Simnsnn. 183 DHI. HUMA I-1. 8. M. SERIES The Bulldogs found their jinx team to be the Oklaf homa Aggies, as they dropped two onefsided contests to the towering basketeers from the wide'open prairies. Playing the first game on the home court, Drake's young quintet fought valiantly, but the Aggies, averaging 6 feet 5 inches, soon put their height advantage to good use and won, 3442. The score was 11-11 at the half. Bob Kurland, '7'foot center of the Aggies, started the second half for the visitors and proceeded to deflect several shots bound for the nets. . The Bulldog invasion of Stillwater, Okla., proved even more disastrous, as the Oklahomans went on a scoring spree, drubbing the Drake five, 6962. The first half score, 2748, was comparatively close, but the Aggies came back strong in the final session, scoring 42 points. Forward Ver' non Yates led the winner's attack with' 16 points. Gene Ollrich collected 14 points to lead the Bulldog scoring. Bill Evans and Bob Zirbel each netted eight points. T L5 SERIES The Drake kids outslugged Tulsa twice during the Valley campaign in hot offensive duels, winning 51 to 29 at Drake and 65 to 52 at Tulsa. ' Gene Ollrich and Warren Scott, contributing 16 and 11 points respectively, were the spearheads of the first victory. Naylor also hit for seven, while Bobby Dobbs rifled home 10 for the losers. In a roughhouse at Tulsa, Gene Ollrich bombed the stumbling Tulsans with 24 points as Bill Evans anchored the club in the backcourt. Football tactics prevailed throughout. KNO picture available for Tulsa gamej 184 x , ' g WARREN SCOTT DRAKE-5I TULSA-29 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. DIIriDh.f 6 4 0 Danlelmf 2 3 3 Scott! 5 I 3 Purdln,! IJ 0 2 Sam.I IJ I Il G. Dohhsc 2 2 3 Conk,I 0 Il 0 Lulm.lJ 2 2 2 CrawIord.l I I 0 B. Dnbhml 4 2 3 ZirbeI.c I I 2 ShBl'DI9 0 0 I Evans,c.g 2 2 2 --- sniegam o 2 0 Totals I0 9 I4 NayIur.g 3 I 3 I-lnIfman.g 0 0 I Nauman.g l 0 I S!iIIu.9 0 0 4 Johnson,g 0 0 I Totals 13 T5 E Technical foul-Drake. Score at half-Drake 24. Tulsa I2. Missed Iree throws-Sam. Zirhel, Evans 2. Naylor. Daniels. G. Dobbs 3. Luhn 4. B, Dobbs 3. Sharp. Dlllcials-lack Norlh ol. Highland Park and Wy'Ie Hartloll ul Slmnson. DRAKE-65 TULSA-52 G.F1'.F. D n.F1'.F. 0lIrleh.f II 2 2 IJanlolsa.l' 4 IJ 2 Crawford.l 0 0 0 Luhn.I 2 I 4 Sam.f 3 6 3 RusselI.f 0 0 2 Newman.f IJ 0 I Flnley.c 6 I 3 ZirbeI,c 2 4 4 V.Hav'beka,c I 0 0 SpiegeI,c ll 0 2 M'GlnIny, I 0 4 Naylnng 3 0 4 .ludd,g 4 0 4 StllIa.q 2 3 4 Sharg,g 0 6 4 Evans,g 3 2 2 Purlllnul 2 4 4 Lakey,g 0 0 0 Tolalc 24 I7 20 Totals 20 I2 27 Score al hall-Drake 28. Tulsa 27. Missed free throws-Russell. Finley 3, Van Havarheka, McGinley 2, Judd 4. Sharp. Purdln, Ollrich. Crawford. Sam 2. Zirbel 4. Sulegel. Naylor 3, Evans 3, Ofllcials-Carl Larson of Bethany and Zeke Burlon of Kansas. 31925132-vgvzzgggio a -'va -. : sg'5N3g'3?-: :. 2:,-, 2,,QZ:...2mSQ?:'-Q U vs-.pf y'--- gm-.Q-err 'e:n? '-L.. 1- 37 as Q ra F- J: X 711 H-I oomwcooas-roooJaPL 2 'fl N A 32-NSQGNQZEESIH ' 33 -Nw-h-Q-:seo-N-7' 7 P-. zgugguguugmzc-In ,I ra 1 mg'w...':,,, s gshszxagggg fn .s oc--5. -mg:...,,m - 2 -::Qp3'::- Sm. 3 ai ,55Q:Plf g,0:'U :ran 1,12 'U 3.1: is fl! - o Z el Q--o-cone:-aa? I 'fl PU ol -omwwo-:eco-4 V gl aomwwoowoaofn Akers.tl 0 D 0 K'mmc.n I 0 0 Hoffmann: I 0 0 Totals IB 6 2U Score at half-Drake 2l. Simpson I3. Mlsscd free throws-Ollrich, Henlny, Dlrk- sen 2, Evans. J. Smith. Sjnklocha. Brewer. Presse. Anderson 2, Leitch 4, McKIrgan 2. B. M. Smith. Danton. Farnham, Harbor. Omcials-Jack North of Highland Park: Ben Beckerman of Iowa. DRAKE-31 BRADLEY-30 G.FT.F. G.FT.F. Scott I 2 2 2 Ramsoy.I 2 0 4 StiI'a,f 0 I D B0yd.f 2 I 0 0IIrIch,f I I 0 Lcvnnrlhf I I 0 nirksona: 2 I 4 Mvylnmc I 2 2 Zirbghg 0 0 I Krumtl-r.c 0 I 0 Evmmg 4 I 0 VerkIar,c 5 I 0 Naylor-.g 3 I o Ormslwmg I 0 3 541m.g 0 0 0 RunkIe,g U 0 I Hen!ny.n 0 0 2 Totals I2 7 9, Totals I2 S I0 Halftimc score-Drake l9, Bradley II. Ufhcials-Carl Johnson of Illinois. Tim Enright of Chicano. 1 SIMPSU BRADLEY TECH Wrestiiig free from a two'year jinx, Drake's young cagers slashed past Simpson, 42 to 27, in the season opener at the Drake iieldhouse. Moe Ollrieh and Gerry Dirksen, hitting nine and 10 points respectively, were at the hub of the Drake offense- but Bill Evans' remarkable lassoing of rebounds stole the show. On their brief invasion of Illinois, the Bulldogs surf prised powerful Bradley Tech with a 31 to 30 decision at Peoria. Guiding the Drake offensive was rebounding Bill Evans who nailed nine points and most of the stray balls in the game. Warren Scott, celebrating a brief return to his home state, played aggressive defensive ball, as did Lyle Naylor, who captured seven points. IUW ST TE TYPHUIJ B5 The Blue and White hoopsters gained their fifth triumph of the season, defeating the Iowa State Navy Typhoons, 3125, at the Heldhouse. Drihbling and passing rings around the service boys, Coach Willianis' squad lacked the certain scoring punch to pull away from their opponents. Four times the Bulldogs pulled out in front in the first half and three times the Typhoons knotted the count. Drake managed to obtain a I5f13 lead at the half. After an early secondfhalf seefsaw affair, the Drake quintet turned on the pressure and forged into the lead. Lyle Naylor made a beautiful tipfin on a rebound late in the game. Bill Evans followed with five of his evening's nine points to make the Bulldog victory certain. Evans' backboard play was the outstanding feature of an otherwise sluggish contest. 186 GENE OLLRICH DRAKE-I-II TYFHOUNS-25 G Fl' . I F . . F. G F . . 0lIrich.l 2 3 2 Reese.f EI 6 8 Scott! i I 2 Friedmanr- -' '- Williams.1 I 0 0 GharIes.c 0 0 0 Sama.1 U 0 0 Hunt.n I 0 I Dirkaen.c 2 3 -I Urtmeyernil 0 D ZirheI.c 0 0 I Fsrreo.a if I U SmiIh.c 0 0 I SaIash.l1 9 9 If Naylnne 0 0 I Z t' I Evans.u 3 3 3 Totals Z I Z Stille.II 0 I I Totals I0 II IB Senra at half--Drake I5. Tyvhoons l3. Missed free thrnws-Ollrich. Scott. Dirk- 'sun 3. Evans. Friedman 2. Charles 6. Ortmeyer. Ferrea 2. Officials-Ben Beekurman of Iowa. Jnck North of Highland Park. Back row: Coach Bill Williams, A. F. Kuhlman, Clint Stillc, Dick Naumzln, Bob Spiegel, Burl Crawford, Clayton Johnson, Trainer Dan Toriello I Front row: Lyle Naylor, Bill Evans, Bob Zirbcl, joe Sam, Gene Ollrlch , VARSITY SUUA CAPT. DAVE GRIFFITH 1 Buck row: Chuck Barbour, manager: Nick Smus , R b P -, Dick Wood, Dick Perree, jerry Donovan, BobynCobF,crl.eoei1aaS1f'd Watson, Bob Barmick, Harry Brekkc, Y. Pops Kagawa, Manager. Front row: Billy Moore, jim Wells, Fred Feiler. Capt. Dave Gnllirli, Coach M. E.. Bill Easton, Bill Roberts, Bud Franklin, Bob Wlright, Dick Young, Bob Brown. TH!-lllli Despite the War difliculties--manpower shortage, travel' ing taboo, government athletic program, opponents' diflif culties-the track season proved highly successful for the Drake squad. The outdoor season was canceled and the track year terminated with the Relays. Coach Easton's men inaugurated the indoor season at the fieldhouse Feb. 6, with a 80113 to 267A defeat of Iowa State. Freshman Billy Moore set a new ielclhouse record in the polevault of 13 feet 7M inches. Capt. Davey Griff fith, Dick Young and Bud Franklin each garnered a pair of victories. Young won the 5Ofyard and 44Ofyard dashes, Griflith annexed the mile and twofmile honors, and Franklin swept the hurdles. Don Welcher narrowly missed a new record in the shotput in winning. Forrest Jamieson coasted to triumph in the 88Ofyard run and Freshman jerry Dono' van took the highjump. Grillith, leading the Bulldogs for the last time before reporting to Uncle Sam for naval aviation training, just missed the iieldhouse two'mile mark in the Iowa Collegiate indoor track and field meet at the lieldhouse Feb. 20. Diminutive Davey was timed in 9:38.1, just one and five' tenths seconds off the record. 88 l john Hodges, Dick Wood, Bill Phillips, Nick Smusyn, Bill Roberts, Fred Feiler, and Captain Dave Griffith SEZISIQI Jamieson, also reporting for naval training and running his collegiate final for the duration, was only twoftenths of a second off his own record of 158.1 in the half mile. Young won the 50fyarCl dash, Welcher won his second straight shotput honor of the year and Donovan tied Iowa State's Paul Darling for Hrst place in the highjuinp. The onefmile relay added another victory to the Bulldog string. Billy Moore, the lone Drake entry in the National A.A.U. meet in Madison Square Garden Feb. 27, cleared the greatest height ever reached by an Iowa school representative, with his 14ffoot vault. Moore, however, could get no better than second place for Peerless Cornelius Wa1'11ie1'da1n sailed better than 15 feet for his twentyfeighth time. The Bulldogs snatched their third successive Iowa A.A.U. track championship as Young, Moore and Welcher broke three meet records at the fieldhouse March 6. Young's 52.3 in the quarter mile tied the fieldhouse mark also. Drake collected 62 points while Cornell, who finished second, got 10. 189 Lt. Lloyd Lansrud measures Billy Moore's new fieldhouse record of 13 ft. 7K3 in. Moore holds the tape to the track as officials watch closely. 1 l BILL ROBERTS Watson displays the form ,in which he broke the freshman Heldhouse mark in the shotput. Donovan sets the har in preparation for a recordfbreaking leap. Onl a freshman Donovan reached the reatest hex ht of any Iowa y , S S representative in track history at the Texas relays. I BILL MOORE DICK YOUNG A small squad placed sixth in the annual Illinois Tech Relays Chicago March 13. Moore, hampered by a leg injury, reached 13 to gain second place in the vault. Young placed second in the yard dash. Donovan suffered his first loss of the season, placing se behind Eddleman of Illinois, who scaled 6 feet can inches. We took third in the shotput. Drake's quartet of Young, Wells, Wright and Gibellini placed 1 in the mile event at the Chicago Relays March 20. A threefman squad traveled to Lafayette, Ind., for the Pu Relays March 27 and emerged in fourth place despite its size. IZ van cleared 6 feet 43A inches to take highjump honors, Moore lofted feet 6 inches to capture his specialty, and Welcher got oi a 50 6 inch heave to place second behind Delaney ,Of Notre Dame in shot. The same day a small group made an impressive showing at Central A.A.U. meet in Chicago. Watson established a new If freshman record in the shotput of 48 feet 4M inches, then won 56flb. weight throw. Watson's latter win was somewhat as he had never thrown the weight before. Young heaped victory on his season's string with a 33.1 performance in the dash. Nick Smusyn won the two-mile run with plenty to spare. 190 l I BILL PHILLIPS Bob Wriglmt passes the baton to John Hodges to start the last leg of the mile relay in the Hrst meet of the year with Iowa State. DICK WOOD NICK SMUSYN Vsfatson, Donovan and Moore headed South to Austin, Tex., to take part in the Texas Relays April 3. It was the first occasion that any Bulldog men ventured to the outdoors, and once again El small group stole a good share of the honors. Freshman Donovan, showing promise of future greatness, smashed his own freshman record in clear, ing 6 feet 7M inches to tie Watkiiis of Texas A. Ee? M., the highly favored veteran. Moore had' little trouble in taking the polevault and Watson took second in the shotput and third in the discus. 4 DRAKE Missourfs Elmer Aussieker won the The Winning CHSCUS fh1'0W by Nel-VFHS' shot for the second 'consecutive year. kas Howafd Debus- Debus H150 Cilffled home the javelin title. Ft. Madison wins the 440fycl. relay for high school competition. Captain Shy of the Missouri team led the Held in the 100-yd. dash. ,,WWw,WWv.w, , , . , -7, ,,,,m,m,,,M.,m,W,,,,m,,,,..,,, ,,,,,.h,9, ,f.,,.,,,.V..,,,.,,M--4 la, AwW,,,.,,,,mWwm.W.muwA -- :Mom ,Q HELAY5 Auburnfhaired Jean, the Hrst Drake girl ever to reign as Queen of the Drake Relays, watches the Saturday program from her special box. Her escort was Lt. joe Bonf field of the Drake air corps cadet training center. More attractive than some of the imported queens, in the opinion of her classmates, jean was a popular choice with Drake students. Below, she pins the medal on Sam Gibelliana, fastest of Drake's winning commando team composed of Lyle Naylor, Terry Anderson, and Clint Stille. Ralph Tate, Oklahoma Aggie allfround athlete, bucked a 15-mile wind as he took the 12Ofyard high hurdles in speedy 14.6 time. Friday, he had annexed the broad jump title with a 24 foot 7K4 inches leap. This double win also won him the press award as the uflutstanding performer of the 1934 Drake Relays. Plaudits weren't new to the six foot, slender star. Last fall, in his first year of college football, he became the Missouri Valley firstfranking scorer and was allfeonferenee right halfback. Drake university commandos surprised their classmates and the crowd as they triumphed over the pick of Iowa Preffilight and Iowa State Navy men in the commando obstacle race which climaxed the Saturday afternoon program of the relays. Lyle Naylor, who ran in the first heat, outdistanced the heavier service men by 40 yards as he bounded -but not lightly-over those last exhausting hurdles. Clint Stille led the way again in the third heat. In fact, there was a certain monotony about the way all four of the Drake men paced the field. 194 Pete Watkins, Texas Aggie ace, shatf tered the Zlfyearfold relays jump record of 6' 6 , set by Dr. Harold Osborne, with a smooth glide over the bar at 6' S . Osborne beamed, shook hands and posed with the tall youngster. With rules as they are now, Dr. Osborne could have done 7 feet in his day, said Watkiius. Twn Hannrds Meanwhile, Richard Ganslen of Camp Crowder, Mo., after two years in the army with little vault practice, topped the relays record of 14' LQ G set by Beefus Bryan of Texas, with a 14' 16 soar. How' ever, it goes on the books as a special record since the service man and oneftime world recordfholder had served his three years of collegiate competition at Columf bia university. Wf- i WWYV7 Y - 'f WWW -- ,. WWHIY. WW U -rr ' --if - ,, WW WW WWW W W W WW W ff W H W W. WW JW? WW ' W W WW M 2-WM ,W . WW W W ,W W Wig W W W WW f W W 1 W W WW' W, WW WW 3 WW ' WW W WW WW W W WW WW W W W 2: ' W WW ' W WW W ,.'W' WW W WW WW W W WW W W W W WW W W WW W WW V W WW WW ,WW W W4 WW W W WW W W EW! W M 5Q1. , 'Ll W WW W W W W WWW WW WW W WW W L I ' ,ff W W5 .W 'W an-WW WW .gr f . 5513 - 1 WW3.W:y W, H. ..rWW13QY Fx' .W1Qivffff , My ,ff273511, Af , 3 W-gp, W jf W: W ,eb-W WW! -512 'Kc ff f,WW-Q-WWW ,Lf N ' Yzgfif :W ' Wy W W WW:WfWfW' jg W W .W ,aWfli'5'y ew If ' fu -W-'LTNWW N WW ff Jf5 FLi5' 5 W' Win- aff ,WI 1 W- WYW W Mg,-WW Wrjril' 'PWA , 1' -yl -' : ,P , L, W1 WIT? gf' W-WCW W W -f'7'jfr W W -W3 W5WWjWW5. SW: ' H Wm W' WW '.W:W- JW' E' W Q. ,- W 'WW 441' ' 'Q 1 I W 'W xi-f4.,.5 .WWW . fJWQjf5'Yf:W:f ,Wg 7,11 . Fifi 'PTB 51- V - IW W J Wf 5!. -..,-W . W' 4.,.3W1W, 3'fa:,':. I W W WW ., W 12- ' :W ' '+'f..'-Wezf'W71fWW,-165.Wgfix WW ' X W W W WW WW WW 'gjgggilj-x-.Wa-,R W '- we-f, 'f4'Wl 1 ' T'- W W W W ,W ' lw,y.WmQ-JW - 'G-WWW. W W W W W WW '- . Kg, W W W W' W W W W WW W W W W W W WWWW WWW WW WWWWW W W WWW. W WWWW WQWWW W W W .W W W W ' WW W W W W . W WT-WW-T W WW W WWW WW W N W 7-J Y ...HWY -W -:WW W WW W -WWW . .WJ Z i W W W , rl- J- W WW i - - WWW YUUP1 ACTIVITIES J Q' 4 .7 '.., -P5 1 N zz - - ZS' E' if - L5 . . -. 72 , - ' '. if . :' ,QF .:' :' :' :: f -f ' ' .F F32 ,- 2 . ' .L . , gh, was in the air and so on October 21, the Radio department started off Home' V ' 1 Presenting a Wuril Picture ef Uur Life September 14 dawned. About 9:00 the bell could be heard calling the lowly frosh to chapel. D men took up their stand and little red beanies were once again in vogue for the freshmen boys. Upper classmen arrived about 11:30 to take a look at the new crop and to have a coke in the Kennel -BUT THE KENNEL WAS CLOSED. The WAACS were to take over. With the first blow struck, everyone plunged madly into registration and for the next three days, the Tribe was packed to the overflow. You couldn't get in and once inside, you were there to stay. Friday, bruised and beaten, we attended class, palmed off outdated books 1 on freshmen and in general had settled down for the year-that is everybody but the Kennel Bridge Fans. They held frantic meetings daily, discussing fi possible campus sites where they could set up bridge tables. But Homecoming coming festivities with a show that sent Drake cheers and music out over the airlanes toward Creighton. More noise was in evidence on Friday at the Homecoming chapel-the cheerleaders introduced the team, the team pref sented Annie Bentley, their choice for Homecoming Queen, and that afternoon everyone spent decorating houses, with materials limited to scrap only. Friday night, head cheerleader Bobby Hill led the crowd at the Big Bonfire Pep Rally. On Saturday morning, the Drake Band marched around downtown hunting for Queen Annie while Liz Maclennan drove Annie around hunting for the band-that was the Homecoming parade. That afternoon, an enthusiastic Drake crowd saw the powerful Creighton Bluejays beat the Bulldogs 33 to 14. The Thetas emerged victorious in the house decoration contest, but refused to take their trophy-a bathtub-sent it to the scrap drive instead. Loss of the game cancelling all possibilities for a , I c 1 at . 'sie' L! if if Z ,'i'lv lid fa? A g 5 11 g - . Q5 3 Q xy skip day , Drake spirits refused to be dampened completely, and everyone turned out for the big Saturday night dance, this being the finale to the Home' coming celebration. Returning to school after Thanksgiving vacation, we found that some' thing new had been added in double quantities. One, we nnally had a Kennel, completely furnished, in which we could 'Lwhile away our time once again at the bridge tableg and, two, the WAACS had arrived. A novelty at first, their hut, two, three, four, soon blended into the campus scene and once again all was quiet. Life progressed as usual with Kennel hours, and classes, Christmas dancesg 12 weeks exams and finally the holidays. Although we had become hardened to changes, it was still a blow to most of us, especially the women, when in January, the boys in the Army Air Corps Reserve spread their wings and-left. Yes, we had to say goodbye to joltin 198 E e1ne1ged as MISS Drake ol 1943 Wltll most of the Drake men gone but not forgotten Drake d1d not become totally 1 young lad1es sem1nary for on Apr1l first several hundred A1my A11 Co1ps Cadets marched onto campus Most of them from Pacnic Coast schools they took over most of Drake mcludmg the fratermty houses the Reserve room ID the L1be Me1nor1al Hall the Ereldhouse 1n fact just about everythmg but st1ll we welcomed them Drake coeds set out to show the Army that Drake 15 a Fr1endly School Then followed scores of dances and such all for the cadets But 1t was Apul 22 and Relays Chapel was at hand so was Relays Saturday afternoon the result of the uax beauty contest was announced that IS all except the ueen that secret was saved t1l later Smce Easter fans stayed on Er1day and Saturday proved to be two good days M1ss Drake f,.fR'-W rewned over Saturday s events as no outs1de queen was 1mported because of CK J the war Records were shatte1ed and new ones made The D men came 'AX thru w1th the1r select1on of D Club Sweetheart she turned out to be Mar 1lyn Ph1ll1ps Relays wasn t as glouhed CD15 year as ln years before because miylggtib 3' of the war but we d1d have fun if ff'-' U 'cn M U5 Chsfg 13? Well that s about 1t Nothlng part1cularly spectacular happened after Relays We just 1eturned for only on month to our usual rut E1rst of June Xa we moulded through Exam vxeek the last for the Semors the last for a lot of Q Q f prospect1ve Mar1ne ofhcers and Navy Ens1gns We all sa1d goodbye thought l about the year It wasn t as gay a year as those before but lt wasn t too bad gf- and we d1d have fun don t you th1nk7 llurlnq ar Filled Days nf 19113 199 3 3 3 . D l 3 . 5 l l 1 L , 3 J '3 3 7 n C D , 4 - o -D 1 - a I X 3 . . . u 3 . . ' 1 ' i . ' s K 5, ' f 7 a 9 , . . . 3 a a Z , . ' LL ' 75 , ' c. f , Q , vacation started that day, a lot of students left for home, but the hardy Relays C ' . - f D c f' D A . . I r. 4 4 - ' QV. A ' , .rr cl 6 , -,L . ' . . UF c c . . . ' S 'S Q C r. I l . C ff X- . . . - ' A Q r . f '. , . n I - 1 ' I 1 joe Clancy Ed Scott1e Blame L11 Davey and many others and 1t wasn t soon after when the Army Reserve was called and Chucker Buck Guy and Cr1s ohn bl Moe Sp1eg and Zlrb k1cked up the1r heels along w1th the rest L1ttle Ketch donned a Coast Guard un1form and B1lly Evans left for the Navy More than half the boys on Drake campus had left for parts unknown Nevertheless about one fourth of the Drake g1rls made themselves pretty or p1ett1e1 the day they paraded befo1e the ludges who were to p1ck 1943 s 12 uax beauty sem1f1nal1sts John Robert Powers of the Model Agency made the Hnal cho1ce of the five most beaut1ful Drake g1rls and the a1r corps officers on campus chose the s1xth The lucky live mcluded loan Allen Sara Lee Tesdell Mar1lyn Ph1ll1ps lean Booth L1ll1an Garber and jean Wendlandt A Newcomhfer to Drake, Ruth from Elgin, looks over the situation as she enters the Women's dorm. I l Marge Murray and Sara Lee Tesdell turn the neverffail Delta Gamma rushing technique on Polly Pruess, Charlotte Yenter and Lois Leonard. Snrnrit Hushinq Ruthie came to Des Moines Monday afternoon previous to the opening of school in order to attend the alumnae rushing parties. Wednesday she attended open house for live hours straight. God bless the people who thought up this deal! Wednesf day night our poor bewildered little rushee gazed at her itinerary for the rest of the week. Thursday and Friday she went to parties as scheduled and grabbed naps when she could. Mother also came down on Friday to see how little Ruthie was getting along. Up to this point she had only lost five pounds. Then there was that terrific bull session with the other rushees which added to her confuf sion. With Saturday came the allfimportant pref- erence parties. Ruthie lost two more pounds while deciding which to attend. Sunday she hopefully handed in her preference at the dean's oiiice, and at ive Sunday afternoon she was ribbonfpledged by the house of her choice. Kappas Dina Jean Purdy, Mary Ann Gray, Betty Orr Qimagine actives letting the pledges have the chairsj, Jean Johnson, Betty Lou Hodgson, Pat Kelly, Elaine Thomas and Joan Allen at ease after pledging. 200 l l This rushing business is great, ch, Ross? Mothcx' Hawison wclcomcs rushces to 1235 34th street Sidclight Clare Powers tells of glories of SAE to ncw pledge crop Bob Ross signs on the dotted line. 11La?? V oblige 'AS t Wim 'nl inflow aest- Heqistratinn REGISTRATIUN PROCEDURE Go to your faculty adviser at the time and place stated on your appointment card which will be given you on Tuesday morning. Present to adviser the credential card which has been mailed you by the Registrar. If you do not have this card, secure one from the Registrars office fBHS51T1C11f, Administration Buildingj before your interview with your faculty adviser, Failure to do this will delay your registration, and might cause you to pay a late registration fee. After your adviser has approved your trial registration card ill out IN INK your perlnaf nent registration cards which will be furnished by your adviser. Proceed to the Dean of your college to secure his signature on the permanent registration card. Go to Cowles library for your Physical Eclucaf tion assignment. . Go to the office of the dean for final signature. Go to the cashier in the main hall of the Adniinf istration Building. E Confusion! Snrnrit Iflpen House Debonaue Duby treks down Them recexvmg lme B111 and Anna get some fresh an on the DG stoop QW Q sem gsm 4-em 59 was assi was Q f Only foul more homes to go fellowq' msec ' 0 3 5 96 W3 six Wiiggg asm Wd! X I y-,,. mam- Awww! Fcxguson, how do you 1ate7 Lunch bucket bug adc at ATO swmg shxft dance 203 a V :sew rg, N Qs wx EXW M5-'W A Qu , W wi affgls ,md ...if -AT, mv,-ati? gg., X 'Ml f.3Sf5m'r .pg Y Pctcrson pxtchmg mn at Alpha X1 ATO exchange N W -1- ' wk? .Z 5 35. ' .':3,4'ff,.?f :EQ I ,W 'V' J ' -21:51-5,313 , SQ316-g,i.,, -A wg ? Y -.:-s..-1: ':E:x1.4. :A fi , nf T 1:-E '5- ::-. V, N' 2- 1+ . - ' K 5: gg., ,s -, . ' 5 15- if 2225- 5752! 225552: - F3 , ,f- ' v f, fs L -, Q al 5 :': f'I .4 . -S Qi-- .. pm:-:, ::: 'pen t- - . '- -esu:E::vfr:-3-' R Q K :fy E. ' ' - . fs . - f . - '. 1 -. Qsvfig -.:5'5::z.,:4?,31: -.. , 51, 255555e'ggi555I5fjs:::f' : . .- 4 1 :N .,,:- -525252 0 o ' 5 '::: if ' , -'--:- -..,. , , E 'S' 'Eli 1- 1 9: -1:4 . ' W f':ErE5--:..-:I Ti Y.-:'?.J-Eifim ' f '- 7 .. ' 3 A L ' 1 -. , . . EVY Wach' . dorm babes' l Sander, k ' 2 WC WC All-r, VN bb Q Pepsodcnt Iggljby' Mnlllyiitlzzdlxfsftef Bobby Co hat is tl115s fl 4 - Bennett, ' thats filvo YI rict Brown- Miss Larson Oh' yes, tel, ar. ' n and lime I B my Dlkema a. inetlue lfflckgroun It looks like I oan Allen and j up some green ' I. can Bunn could use a little hcl and wlute curtains in an effort t nke. WUmEH,5 nuflllitnl' TT MISS VIRGINIA BEIEFE Residdif Counsc p in putting o make cell 221 more home- One of th F e ew quiet moments at the dorm. Barb Meadows pastcs on her bulletin board, Manlyn Hade tries to interest gla fue:-gens in the ol1-so-interesting Spani h l Palmer and TKE ftlu 204 rnour puss Mary s esson fare we lcidding?j while Ruth c dogj monopolize the foreground. Buxton Hnuse Nothrng mn stop the Army An- Corps The cadets took over Buxton house upon the1r wruval Aprll 1 You know the TKES hved 111 th1s rambhng house then xt became a dorm for Drake men then when the c1dets made Buxton house ahas the TKE house 1nto Bfrrrrcks v the Buxton boys moved to the newly vacited TKE 'rbode of the TKE s Fmncxs Won and Motxer Rmd pose before the hung room Hrepluce Tom Kent Harry Fukuda and Fred Tokuyamm relax between study hours Howard Bergman m front of El couple of Hlched slgns Francls Won, Tlank K1to, Fred Tokuyama and Bob Kay mterrupt thelr studles Q71 long enough to pose for George 205 d on 28th street. Vicious circle, isn't it? At this point we lost track It - ' HUMEEUMINE DeunraHuns I'ap Ilally Snakadanna Fnnthall AlunuH.Hinnar Wiliiiiiig the award for the best house decoraf tions for the fifty-sixth annual Drake Homecoming this year was Kappa Alpha Theta, Because of war shortages and limitations, all decorations were made of material later donated to the scrap metal drive. Twofday Homecoming festivities opened Friday, October 21, at the annual 11 a. 1T1. chapel. The presentation of the queen, Anna Marie Bentley, highlighted the chapel. Also featured were an address by Pres. Henry G. Harmon, skits by the cheerleaders' and the lawyers' groups and the intro' duction of the members of the football team. Friday evening Drake students held a torchlight pep rally and snake dance. At eleven a, m. Saturday a parade formed in the downtown business district of Des Moines. Float decorations were also made of scrap material. The Drake Bulldogs were defeated by the Creighton Bluefjays 3344 in the Saturday after' noon game. Eight women representing Drake's sororities andiindependents were cheerleaders at the game. They included Sarah Lee Tesdell, Delta Gammag Marilyn Bump, Kappa Alpha Thetag Dar' leen Brewster, Kappa Kappa Gammag Joyce Lamp' man, Alpha Xi Deltag Dorothy Turner, Chi Omegag and Blanche Van Donsler, independents. An alumni banquet was held in the University Church of Christ at sixfthirty Saturday evening. Dr. Harmon greeted the guests, who included faculty members and students as well as alumni. The annual D club dance at the Tromar clif maxed the celebration. Lee Barron and his orchesf tra provided the music. The Homecoming queen was presented with gifts and reigned at the dance. 2 Gene Porter and Doris Solie and Chuck Willett and Jack Cook swing out at the homecoming dance. Bob Ketchum, Little Bump and Joyce Lampman lead Drake fans at pep rally and bonfire. Earl Linn presides at the Alumni banquet. l i Don Dillon gets his rnoncy's worth as he gives Anna Marie Bently an enthusiastic smack while Vee Green and Keith Frankhauser look on with interest. The Thetns tinny decorations cop Erst prize in the homecoming competition in which the 'fraternities and sororities competed against each other. 207 Queen Annie struts across campus with Captain Don Dillon and ace punter Clint Stillc. Easing Sleeping Hjlze id in Haag of you, fOFFICIAL SONG, Last November the Won1ex1's Army moved into the governmentfleased student union, Cole hall and the Women's gymnasium. They were the first of the eventual 329 young women to begin their specialist training on the campus. Each contingent remains on the campus four weeks taking various courses in the administrative specialist division. 'The courses include utilities, transportation, supply, admin' istration, close order drill, physical training and accounting. 209 Lt. Jessie M. Schroyer THE lVIElll,5 74'N44Q Capt. Wayiie L. Wade and other staff oflicers arrived Mar. 16 to take command of the army air corps unit to begin training on the campus in the next two weeks. The captain and his staff which included personnel oiiicers' and drill sergeants established their offices in the Bible college building. Drake instructors taught the cadets history, English, physics, mathematics and geography. The training program included preparation for dual flight training at the Des Moines municipal airport. A 210 Lt: M Bonfield checks m the first bunch of soldier Students KOSSE-FF AND LTR V The joys of a coed aftel March 1 1943 011 Lplw - ex , 'ache b ist. 3 I X Harmon, lfalghgl climb. afmrch oi Somewhat lea' the lout Uiwersiw Q tha C news of - in the 1 terr0YS 0 m quartelieduced the . gy ' 'ng - OE trawl however' Kappa Alpha Theta sowing 'he - 'on 5 'S new eXpreS51 Omen hausted 5 the W A Year INCOMPLETE SOCCER . ....... 170 Ka a Ka a Gamma .... . . . 68 PP PP Alpha Xi Delta ..... Delta Gamma. . . Chi Omega ..,.. Zeta Omicron. . . . Independent . . . .. .... 132 10 . 0 .-5 20 'a 7 Forced to evacuate their quarters in the Women's gyx nasium before the onrush of the WAAC's November the Drake Women's wartime intramuralists moved to tl fourth floor of the University Church of Christ for tl remainder of the year. As a result, the four torturous flights of stairs play a leading role in the conditioning of the Drake coeds. Activities centered about the gymnasium, a lounge a offices for Miss Ruby Ann Holton and Miss Mary Car Hillis on the fourth floor. Dressing rooms and showe were situated on the floor above. Despite the shift of sites, the intramural program co tinued unchecked-making full use of the tennis cou and playing field alongside the Womex1's gymnasium. Tl physical fitness program, inaugurated last year, continu with the use of sandbags that participants carried up stepladder to the balcony as in 194142. Miss Holton, again director of women's physical educ tion and instigator of the physical fitness program, a Miss Hillis, assistant director, guided the participa through another successful year. TEAM STANDINGS SWIMMING B.B. P.P. T. 1 210 376 885 148 137 438 95 133 424 64 178 256 64 99 174 81 - 114 66 - 66 RUBY ANA HOLTON MARY CAROL HILLIS 212 HESU E ur THE YI3 H Noel H. Petree, director of physical education, taught Drake's men how to get their bodies in condition and how to keep them in condition. Football was the first sport on the intramural schedule. The Chi Delts again asserted their rightful claim to the pigskin championship by emerging with a perfect record. Tied for second were ATO and SAE each with three wins and two losses. Among the stars selected for their outstanding play were Jerry Dirksen, Vance Wymore and Ted Burtt of Chi Delta, Bob Goldman and Ned Rood of ATOg Clare Powers and Dick Gockley of SAE, and Bob Spiegel of Independents. The close of the football season brought the men of Drake indoors where Petree and his assistants had prepared a pingpong singles tournament. Jim MacDonald of Delta Theta Phi emerged the victor after sucf eessfully eliminating Karl Hass of ATO. Horseshoes, another fall sport, also occupied the spotlight in the fieldhouse. In this tournament the Chi Delts dominated completely having two of its representatives, Carl Wightman and John Morris, play for the championship, with Wightnian taking the honors. ATO had two fine contenders in Bill Anderson and Dick Petree. One of the most amusing tournaments was the volleyball in which the faculty defeated every team in the school. After several weeks of strenuous competition, Carl Johnson of SAE defeated Bill Nolan of the lawyers for the university handball championship. In the pingpong doubles tournament which followed on the intramural schedule, ATO led the field with four of its sons competing for first. The team of Ned Rood and Karl Hass won from Bob Zirbel and Wiliiier Rompf. TEAM STANDINGS TEAM POINTS Bowling. plngpong doubles, swimmm Alpha Tau Omega 43 turkey trot, boxing Chi Delta 34M-, Football, horseshoes, volleyballili Sigma Alpha Epsilon asm, Handball singles, volleyballili Lawyers 25 Handball doubles, badminton singles, Tau Kappa Epsilon 162f3 pingpong singles Termites ISM Wrestling, volleyballil: TOURNEY vicroiurs Basketball :5:Three'way tie for first Wrestling aided in the program of toughening up Americans. Men of every weight competed against others in their class in this grunt and groan tournament. TKE led by Gene Roush, Ken Peterson, and Roy Enloe took first for team honors while Bob Hill, ATO, Bob Henley, XD, and Tom WR1'C, Independent, won individual championships. After a few weeks absence during Christmas vacation, aspirants for the basketball throne were out on the fieldhouse floor in full force. The Termite Tower team boasting of 'such stars as Bud Vincent, Hanford Hart, and Bob Cobb was favored to win. After winning seven straight games, they forfeited to ATO because they had lost half of their team to Uncle Sam. This gave them a tie with the lawyers led by Bill Desonia and Ed Litman. SAE lost heartbreaking games to both Termite Towers and the lawyers, but' came in third. A badminton contest was also held! at this time with the lawyer's star performer, Jim MacDo11ald, winf ning top honors by defeating ATO Bob Goldman in the finals. MacDonald, besides captaining the lawyers quintet and winning the badminton tournament paired up with Bill Nolan of the lawyers to win the handball doubles from Halsey and Johnson of SAE. The other sports came in for their share of recognition too. There was swimming at the Jewish com' munity center. ATO took first with its star performers winning many points. These were Denny Gilley, Dick Petree, and Bob Goldman. SAE took runnerup position with its team of ,lack McKe11zie, Carl Johnson, Dick Selby, Casson and Stover. The boxing show starred the Independents led by 165 lb. champ Pop Kagawa, The fraternity team taking most points was the ATO team composed of Bill Anderson, Wiliiier Rompf, and Dick Petree. But this did not end the schedule prepared by Director Petree. There was softball, archery, bowling, ten' nis, and golf all aimed at preparing our men to better meet what lies ahead. 215 igggjg bitagu Sunhap tihumz P55431 A picture story of life on the Drake university campus at Des Moines By ELEANOR NANGLE Tradition has it that in 1881 four repref sentatives of the Christian churches of Iowa, in search of a site for a school they were in the process of founding, came upon a huge wooded tract two miles northwest of the city limits of Des Moines. One of the group, George Thomas Carpenter, later first presif dent of Drake, is supposed to have climbed a tree, been smitten with the view, and decided then that on that spot they would build their university. The elm still stands, but the view has certainly changed. Des Moines, the state capital, now surrounds the university. Drake's central campus is a melange of old and new buildings-Cole hall, the women's gym, and Drake's boys and its exceptionally pretty and well groomed girls have no spacious stretches of greenswards on which to romp, and since the WAAC took over three of the college buildings-Cole hall, the women's gym, and the combined men's dormitory and student union-space is more than ever at a premium. It may be because it is a city campus that familiar collegiate sloppiness of dress and manner is rather conspicuous by its absence at Drake. The Drake students are unique in that they are inclined to allow their elders to pass Hrst thru a door, say Pardon me when it might' reasonably be expected, and seem to have made the charming choice of affecting friendliness rather than the studied bored or offhand air that is the fashion on the average campus, And one of the traditional events for Drake girls with Y. W. C. A. alhliations is its charm school, really a series of programs designed to help them improve their taste and maintain attractively high standards of grooming and manner. There are clinics on hair styling and makeup, shows of fashions that are either purchased or selffmade, and lectures on social amenities. Whether or not this series is responsible we don't know, but the Drake co-ed is inclined to be as crisp in her grooming, from the top of her well brushed head to the tip of her clean walking shoes, as she is pleasant in manner. It's quite noticeable-and quite impressive. fe sg? , , A , + M Y. Y. ,. 'A 7:15 y 5 1 wgfggjli?-, 5 .5 43 - -, ' V . , W. X -N H U H 6 1 an Q' 4 -- :9 3? Mass W. ug. , My devotion- sings the tenor into the mike at the dormitory Christmas formal. In the picture we have Lois Leonard and Bob Ross, Adrienne Morledge and Don Vifine, Jean Bunn and Iohnny Hodges and lots of un' identiiied backs. It was Duane Anthony's orchestra that played for most of the fall dances-remember? Here the boys are in a session at the Interfraternity ball held at Wakonda club where Betty Lou Hodgson reigned as TASCA queen. 218 Bob Carney points out Ditto Buckley's score to an admir- ing audience, Gloria Rule and Margaret Marsh. From left ro right, Virginia Taylor, George Huff jr., I-Iauic jones, Tom Shaw, Ruth Newcomb, Blaine Briggs talk things over at the SAE winter formal 219 Back row Dean G. E. Crossen, Dean F. B. Jordan, Dean A. A. Morrow, Mr. M. M. Barlow and Dean J. H. Gabrielson F1 ont Row Dean L. W. Stalnaker, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Col. J. A. Hoag and two WAAC officers On February 14, Drake University was honored for the second time with a visit by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, First Lady of the United States. Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Director of the Woiiienls Army Auxiliary Corps, had come to Des Moines to view the WAAC Training Center at Fort Des Moines and while here graciously consented to speak at Drake. On the platform with the First Lady were the Deans of the various Drake colleges, Colonel Hoag, Mrs. Hobby and other VVAAC oflicers and Bob Spiegel and Liz Maclennan, representatives of the students. After Professor Stanford W. Hulshizer led the National Anthem, Bob Spiegel welcomed Mrs. Roosevelt to our campus on behalf of the student body. As President Harmon was away from the city, Dean L. L. Stalnaker introduced Mrs. Roosevelt who talked mostly of her experiences while in Great Britain. Drake can mark the date February 14 in its books as a day to be wellfremeinberecl. 220 Freshmen stumble over the Alml Mater hymn Three mformal shore during Sweetheart Smg 221 Mrs. Roos:-:ve1t's audience. George Henshaw points to his star Just sauntering across campus on the ATO Hag. Babe and Tessic tryingto drag each other from the Kennel. 222 fi 0042 4? Qw- oq, OG- 19446806 95 QL e 'PO Q9 O' 060 62:5 Oy 5- X Q' Q, o ,Q 9 I 46,4 7m9zacZac6n7 Zadie gecwtiefz. by JUHN HIJBEHT PUWEH5 223 yan Wwmffwff MISS DRAKE 1943 224 SZLPJLA 0528 1448! .,: .f 2' .. , if A '- ' K . j2'35'W' ' MM ' , ' 5. Vx KX 'z .- 1.5- S '5 , ' Q 'W 1 in Q K xx aw xv fii,g'X . ,Q 05, 1 ' ' ' .Y 1x . , . 'Q X 3558.7 bgmx ,eg-glffi-t1fj, ,L Jw , , N 2' U .L W H N mx-U 135 , Q. , U H u hw, ' za: win 'K 3'- 'xa az 26 92' ,., , df , ,, -4-- 21:-:-amz-f: 5 My 1 5 -5-'ff2::::a'ff:f:f1a:e.15sgs-5:53 S -'asa ,KI , .... T..-.15 .. 2'a2zeas5s52::5:,w -1:-'X 5: , ' 1? fi 0. , 'Q , W x 342653. ww F sz X X , 5 ,Q fxgf W? S 5 X X4 X X K :ew :OHS CO QHYEANE ATIU AI. EULLEBIATE WHITE WHU JIM BARNETT JIM DICKIIRSON 0 ANNA .MARIE BENTLEY JOHN BRINTZ DON DU-I-ON' KEITH FRANKHAUSER JEAN HYTONE CARL JOHNSON ELIZABETH MMLENNAN DOROTI-IE MCCULLOCH SYLVIA KARP LOIS JEAN KERR JERI REEVE VIRGINIA RIENNER BOB SPIEGEL AVONELLE STRAXVN 231 1 I I I JEAN VANIER MARIAN XVILLIAMS ada! Doug knew his parliamentary procedure back' wards when he was Student Council president, taking time out only to join in 21 song with his Alpha Tau hrothcrs. Her cheering was so enthusiastic at football games that the team picked 'LAnnie to rule over the homecoming festivities . . . a choice heartily approved. i .mg mf 232 nnie genfkg A666 Mfg Well known for her terrific practical jokes Ambrosia is the genial vicefprexy for thc L. A. seniors and pounds thc gavel, now that President Spiegel is off to the wars. 233 JUAH Einfz Editor of thc TimesfDelphic, member of Sigma Delta Chi, Johnny knew his journalism and every' one knew Johnny. A great athlete, a great fellow . . . jList ask anyone, they'll tell you that D011 Persouifies at campus Wl1o's Who. more lliffon With a twinkle in his eye and a great big smile, Frank headed the StudentfFaculty council with time out for Sig Alf vicefpresideucy and Kennel hours. JQUA .CJ7:'anLAauAer ,HEAR Vklargour Sgfuia cup Senior Phi Bete, President of Wox11e11's League, her congenial personality helped put over practically every campus campaign. 235 Tall, gracious, Delta Gamma was mighty proud of its -42 Quax beauty. She proved her abilities by accumulating gobs of activity points during her two years at Drake. Everything is always Great with Liz. She spent the past year guiding the Thetas, going to committee meetings, and . . . oh, yes . . . writing to that Beta on the east coast. f vez Waclenlzan' 2 Smiling, always friendly, Ginny gets a big medal for presiding over the most interesting YW's we've seen in many a day. inn? enner go! .gpaiege Jeri peeue Don't get Jeri started laughing or we'll all be hysterical because our Quax editor is full of fun. 237 With a Phi Bete emblem on his key chain, Bob presided over the Studentfliziculty council and the L.A. seniors, not to mention some honoraries, but could be found almost always holding down his chair in the News Bureau, turning out Bulldog sports copy. - This is strictly a posed deal Liz Spiegel 'md Sylvia didnt accumulate their activity points on a bridge tally, and the only reason Weare They told us not to cut classes, but we dood it. And in regard to classes, they told us not to leave our cramming until the night before, but we dood it again! They advised us to be patriotic and to become physically fit-they even helped us by prof viding four flights of stairs to climb in the Religious Education building. They told us to attend chapel -well, we did if we had a class that period! Also, we were to make use of the library--the faculty with their research papers saw to that! They told us to vote at class elections-we did-all seven of us. They told us to be friendly-Drake is a frfendly school. They told us to be original-to have fun- to read the papers. Above all, We were supposed to welcome the cadets-WE DOOD IT! Wake up, Dirk! A The bell l'1l110' l 1 Duby-you arerft supposed to cram in thc Kennel l Harry Brekke does it-apple polishing--witlm Prof lessor Dilley. Roger Rogntz docs what he shoulclrft and buys the bookstorels outlines B T YUU DUUH IT They told us to entertain the solcliers-Hmm! Always arrive at class ON TIME .Q 1 X ISS E THIS SPHI li WE PROTEST IOWA RESOLUTION fAn editonal from the March 4, 1943, Times-Delpluc written by Pat Cowan, The actron of the Iowa legls lature last week 111 passxng the resolut1on concernxng Japanese Amerlcan students has caused cons1derable dlscusslon on the Drake campus The I'6SOlL1f1Ol1 asked the federal government not to award Japanese Amencan stu dents 1n relocatlon centers a college educat1on Further more It asked that those stu dents already 111 colleges and un1vers1t1es be returned to the 1elocat1on camps One reason c1ted was that these Japanese Amencans were belng pernutted to remam 111 school wh1le other men were gomg 1nto SCIVICC Th1s argu ment collapses under the fact that untll recently Amerlcans of Japanese extract1on were not allowed IH the armed forces From left to r1ght Pvt IVIHUIICC Trokey Frank K1to Fred Tokuyama Staff Ser geant W G Sexton Harry Tukuda and Ehzabeth MacLennan IS seated on the steps In add1t1on to an edrtorxal by the Des Mo1nes Tnbune, several letters of protest from Iowans have been pr1nted 111 the Letters to the Ed1tor columns of the Reg1ster and the Trlbune These have been concerned w1th the legal and soc1al aspects of the resolut1on 111 general We at Drake feel we should vo1ce our opuuon We have 26 students here who would be affected should the natlonal Government enact th1s 1'CSOlUt1011 as a law Durlng the month that these '76 hate stud1ed here they have become part of the student body Several of them are worklng PHIC t1me One freshman woman 111a1nta1ned an A average for the first semester and has been pledged to the freshman honorary scholast1c fraternxty Another 1S actlve 111 the Chr1st1an se1v1ce SOIOIIKY The l1beral arts freshmen elected one Japanese Amencan student secretary of thelr class One of the men students who enrolled th1s semester has jomed Internat1onal Relatxons club Our stand 1S that we here who have come to know japanese Amemcan young persons hke them We have found them to be just as loyal Amerxcans as German Ameucans Itahan AHJCIICHIIS Enghsh Amencans and all the rest We subm1t that ord1nary 1IlCl1V1dLlHl'i who have had e1ther no contact or only 1solated contact vv1th one Japanese Amencan c1t1zen have no bas1s for judgment 1n passmg such a resolut1on So far as we Drake students are concerned, the resolut1on stands protested 241 . a , L 1 . I . , , , ' 4 . . . . , , . t . . 1 . 1 Li ' 19 b . , ' I .., c, , . . I . l - - tt sa Q ' , , L L ' f , c . , . 3 1 ' x , Q ' 3 Q , 's ' I ART SEGAI., of the Bureau of Engraving--one man for whom you'd trade your No. 17 coupon. BOB RENN of Molloy covers-a good salesman of superior covers. Also, Bob, thanks for an introduction. FRANCIS O'CONNELL and MR. DEXTER of the Register and Tribune engraving department -two good reasons why Irishmen are termed the best people on earth. HARRY SCHREINER of Jacobsen Linotying company-a man with infinite patience whose crewfcut hairs turned steelfgray during the production of the 1943 QUAX. HENRY SHERMAN of R 599 T job printing-a man full of darn good answers, thank Heavens. ED-COHEN-my man Friday and the best business manager ever. Thank you for so darn much. E. L. OALLIHAN-builder and maintainer of hopes. His Texasfaccented suggestions were real lifefsavers. JOHN POWERS-an excellent judge of beauties as evidenced in this book. IRENE ADAIR, W. J, MAXHEIM, and F. W. SOHLESSELMAN-these people had the trying job of eliminating the beauty contestants. Also, to Maude for outstanding beauty pictures. DORIS WATKINS-one of the biggest reasons why the yearbook came out. A wonderful confidante and one of the best workers on any staff. MISS HOLTON, MRS. SI-IAWHAN, JOHN BRINTZ, BASIL KARP, and ANNA MARIE .BENTLEY-for the many hours spent working out an equitable method for election to Senior Who's Who. LIZ MAOLENNAN-thanks, pal. TO ALI.. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF-for working so diligently. I mifgeeae ADVERTISING SEETIUN 245 PICTURE INDEX llw- lazwff Oldexl jewelry Store ?!-H2113 Qualit 78 Years V ' Y A Adams. Audrey .. ...... . . .55, 121 M 1 8 6 5 Adkins, George ... ,.,,. 101 Al1I'Gl1S. Naomi... .... yoof Albers, Bud .... ...................... 5 5, 128 Allen, Joan .......... .... 5 5, 107, 119, 200, 204. 228 XXI Allen, Wayne ....... ..............,........... 8 8 and ALPHA TAU OMEGA ..... . . . . . . ,........ . . . . ..- ' ' ALPHA XT DEMQAH Fmztemzfy :mel Sororzfy jewelry Alquist, Mavis v ...... . .... 41, 87 COMPLETE MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR SERVICE Andersen, David .. ...... 43, 127 Anderson, Bill ... . . .49, 123, 165 A,,,,,,S,,,,, Ham, H .HMH155 PLUMB JEWELRY STORE ' Anderson, Patsy .. .......... 49 Walnut EIC Slxfh Des MOIHCS Anderson, Terry .... . . .71, 175, 176 Anderson, Vaughn .. ,,,,,,,, 101 Aff' MafY,Ma1'f-Ulfel ----- ---83' 91 DR. FLOYD E. HENRY DR. SHELDON GLADSTONE Asano, Akira. ......... ...49, 102 , , Atkinson, George . . . . . .55, 127 RC'gU'ff efl 0I l0 l9f7'l-fl-V' Augustine, Marlyn ... ,,.43, 127 Ayres' JO Ann --'- ----- 115 Eyes Examined . . . Glasses Fltted II . . . For Belief' VISIOIZJ' Baker, Elaine ..... .... 49, 82, 94. 109 Barbour, Charles .. ..... 49, 125, 188 Barnes, Ruth .... ........... 4 9 Barnes, Georgia ................... 49.115 G L A D S T O N E Barnes, Walter .. ...................... 55. 127 Barnett, .nm ...97, 67, 70, 95. 98. 159. 290 Qpggggfmy Barrett, Roger . .. ...................... .. 55 Bartnick, Bob ...... ....... 1 88 Bassarear. John ...., 55. 127 516 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Bates, .Terry ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Beall, Marjorie .... 43, s7. 119 PHONE -4-5354 Beaman, Esther . .. ,,,,,,,, , , 43 Beard, Ted ...... ,, , ,,, 85 Beatty, Richard . .. .... .............. . . 86 Beatty, Maxine ...... .........,.....,........ 1 02 Becker, Mary Alice. . . .... 66, 95, 98, 105, 109. 111 Beckley, James ..... ................... 5 5. 127 H73 gjjyypgg gl ffgyyggygglgzgj Bell, Douglas ........ ......................... 7 0, 232 . h I Bennett, Dorothy .,........................ 37. 68, 90. 117 Rgyljygnygbglgfy , , Bentley, Anna Marie ..,... 37, 80, 81, 105, 115, 207, 230. 232 Bergman, Howard .. ............................ 205 . , Bester, Dorothy .,.... ............. ........... 0 7 . so Hel ,D zu by rzelzng the Jtreet mr! Bett, Virginia ...... ....... 8 3 Black, Beryl ........ .... 1 00, 156 bgfwgen 9 A, M, and 4 P, M, Blacketer, Orthaian . ...... 49 , Blakeslee. Peggy .. ...49. 117 whg71e1jg1' Pgjjzble, Blaney, Donna . .. .. .. 83 Bloom, Jean 72 Blunt, Gordon . . ...43. 101 B0lGY1,Don ....... ..,131 DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY Bomer, William . . . ..... . . . .55 Bonta, Ivan ......... ...... 4 9, 127 Boomhower, Leslie .... 43, 86. 126 Booton, G-len ........ .... 3 7, 71, 176 Booton, Glenn .... .... 3 7, 71, 176 Boss, Betty ...... .............. 4 3 Bothwell, Hestor .. .... 49, 91, 92. 107 1 Bottom, Jean .... .............. 5 5 Boylan, William ... . .. . ......... . . .55. 127 Brekke, Harry .. , .......... 55, 123, 188. 239 n Brewer, Lee ...... . .... 37, 71, 99, 125, 158, 168 Since 1897 Fleming Bldg, Brewster, Darleen . ............. 43, 119, 165 Briggs, Blaine .... ............... . .... 4 9, 127. 219 Brintz, John .........,..... 37, 101, 138, 230, 233 Bro, Alice ....... 37, S1, 97, 108, 109, 119, 155. 233 RA CE Brown, Dorothy .................. ...... . 55. 111 REAL ESTATE INSU N Brown, Harriette . .......... 55, 94. 204 Brown, Bob ....... ...43. 123- 183 Brown, Robert ......... 43. 127 - - Brown Betty ....... ...43, 91, 107, 135 RHIPI1 L- Jesfff Ph1hP E' Jesfef Brubaker, Jeanne .... 55, 105. 113 , C1 SS of 1 4 Bucher, Kathleen ....... 43, 90 Class of 25 a 3 246 SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY UNIVERSITY BOOK DRAKE JEWELRY The Store Run by Drake Nlevzf' 1215 TWENT1'-FIFTH STREET STORE 5 BOOKS OF ALL KINDSW' PICTURE INDEX Buckley, Bob .. ........... 219 Cook, Elizabeth ... ---A----- ----49 Bulirer, Mabel .... .... ...... 3 7 , 90. 121 Cook, Jack ..... -.-..-------- 2 06 Bump, Margaret .. ....... 37, 97, 100, 117 Cook, Jane ..... . ---- 49. 66. 75- 115 Bump, Marilyn .. ...43, 117, 165, 206. 240 Cook, Lawrence . .. ----'-- - - - - - - -37 Bunn, Jean ...... 55, 119, 204, 218 Cooper, Donald .. - ------ 49- 123 Burda, Burt ..... .................. 5 5 Cooper, James .... -.-- 5 7- 123 Burkart, Alfred . .. .......... 88, 102 Copeland, Phyllis . -37. 111 Burken, Margaret .. .... 43, 97, 115 conenllaver. Elaine -A ---- -57 Burkharzlt, Shirley . . ...... 55, 119 Costrellon, Olivia . .. -- - -240 Burmeister, George , .. .... 49, 139 Coulson, Royce .... ... ......... .,,..... . .. . . .49 Burns, Conrad ..... ...37, 95, 98 Court, Betty Ann .. .,,........................... . . .57 Burrjggh John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 3 gowag, gatrlcia ...43, 66, 76, Sl, 137, 1325- - , 5 - ox, e y ....... ................ ,.... . . , EEii'5, 'TE3r'????. ...11.i1i1:1:i3i:2:::i:i13?'1Zg cox.1eaf1em.. --------- ------'- - ----.53 Bush, Mary ..... .... 3 7, S7, 105, 108, 109, 117. 213 COX- Lows -'-' ' 8 8' lg' Busn, Helen .... ..,.....,........... 5 5,117, 213 Cl'amef- Ellen -' H49- 7 Butler, Barbara ........ 55, 94. 119 Cfafvfofdl Burl -' 71' 180' 133 Bybee, lllarguery .... 49, es, 117. 213 .'.'.'.'8'8'.'i02 C Crusinberry, Marganne ----.-- 94 Cagley, Norma .,.43, 83, 91 Caliguirl, Lucile ..... ......... 4 3 Davis' Don ',,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Carhart, George ........ .... 4 9, 127 Davis' Patricia H ,,,, 49, 109, 117 Carhart, Mary Frances ......... 80 Dm-ling, H. G. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 01 Carlson, James ....... ...... 5 5, 123 Dawson, Ricllard ,,,,,,,,., 37 Carlson, Raymond ............ 67 Deakun, Dorothy H H37, 103, 105 Carney, Robert ...... .... 4 9, 127, 219 Dean, vgrayne ..,. ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Carr, Mary Jean ....... ....... 5 5, 115 Dego,-d' Peggy ,,,, 57, 119 Carris, Margaret Jane .. ,... 55, 119 Delahoyde' Stella , H ,,,,, ,, ,41 Carroll, John ........ ..... 4 3, 86 DELTA GAMMA .,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, 1 14 Chaderv Rachelle --'- 55- 119 Denny, Robert ......... ...37, 96, 138 Chambers, Avery ........... 37 Descombes' Ge,-amine ,, .571 87, 90 Chapmall- Ruth - -- --'37' l13- 139 Desonia, Bill ........... ..... ,... ..... . . . . .86 CHI DELTA --'--4--- '-------- 1 24 Dick, Wallace ........ ..................... 1 02 CHI OMEGA ----- lu- ----------- 123 Dickerson, Jim .. ..37, 71, 158, 171. 214, 230 Ch1'lSf1iaHSen1 DOPO hh' ------'------ Dikeman, Bett .. ....... ..... 57, 204 Ch1'iSfiaHSe111 Mariorie ---41 75- 90. 151 Dillinger, 131117. ....................... .101 Christiansen, Norman ........ 141, 144 Dummy Don .... 125, 165, 175, 207, 230' 234 Christie- Peggy -.------ Q--372 75- 81- 90 Dirk en, Gel-r, .... ......... ...... 7 1 , 182. 238 Church, Elizabeth .. ......... 55, 111 DOI,-jetsch. Gail ,,,, 49, 129' 138 Clemens, Ellen .... .... 3 7, 104. 119 Donaldson, Betty ,,,,,.,, 37, 75 Clemens- James '- ---- '- 49' 77 Donovan, Jerry ..,. ...188, 190 Clllle' Mary - -' '- -'--- 4 9- 11l Drescher, Phyllis .. . ...,. . .57 Cobb, Margaret - -'--- 49' 87' 115 Duncan, Shirley . .. .. . . . . . .57 goblh, R0b55TFfh .... ..... ........ , . 37, 71, 133. Dunivent, George .... 134' 139 oc rane, on... ...................... .. .. Cohen, Ed ....... .... 3 7, 70, 96, 134, 135, 137, 138, 159 Collins, R. W. . . ........................... 101 Collins, Sue .... ..... .... 5 5 , 94. 117 Eakin, Mary Katherine . .... 37, 83 Colston, Lowell .. ,..37, 100, 101 Edwall, Harry .......... ........ . .43 Colston, Craig .......... 57 Ehlert, Loie ........... .... 5 7, 66, 91 Comiskey, Ruth . .. .... 41, .-87, 121 Eley, Doris .... .... . . .103 Condon, Betty . .. .......... 91 Ellson, Jane ..... ..... . .66 001111613 Mary . . . .... 57, 117 Englebert, Tom ... ....57, 123 2 PICTURE INDEX Englunrl, Phil Engstrom, Ed .. Enloe, Roy .......... Erickson, Madeline . Ericson, Florence Ess. Donald ......... Evans, Bill ........... Evans, Marjorie Ann Evans, Ruth ........ Ewing, Bob ..... Eyberg, Mary .. Faaborg, Ray .... Farrel, Ed ......... Farris, Mary Creel . .. Feiler, Fred ....... Ferguson, Ardis . .. Ferguson, Wayne . .. Field, Elaine ...... Fltts, Joan ....... Fisher, Edward .. Fisher, Bill ........ Fisher, Gayle ........ Fitzsimmons, James . . ..... .. Flanagan, Barbara .. . .. . Flannery, Lucille .... Flick, Phyllis . . . . .. Fogler, Genevieve . .. Forbes, Barbara .. . Fowler, Ellen .... Fox, Elsie .. Fox, Jack .......... Franck, Bob ......... Frankhauser, Keith . Franklin, Ralph ..... Fredericks, Maxine . Frisk, Bob ........... From, Paul ........ Fujioka, John Fujitomi, Maria. .... Fukuda, Harry .. . Gabel, Jeanne Gabrielson, Betty .. Gant, Darwin .... Garber, Lillian . . . Gardner, Shirley Gates, Fred ...... Gerard, Delores German, Richard . . . Gholson, Marita . .. Giblin, Kathleen . .. Gilley, Dennis .... Gillotti, Anna ..... Gockley, Richard .. Goins, Richard Goldman, Robert . .. Golden, Dorothy .... Goodspeed, Robert. .. Goss, Donald ....... Gosselink, Urban .. Gotsdiner, Harold . . . Graham, Phyllis . .. Grau, Doris ...... Gray, Mary Ann .... Green, Barbara Green, Frances ..... Greenwood, Ronald .. Grilling, Meredith . . . Griffith, David ..... Gripp, William ..... Grobosch, Verdelle . . Grusczynski, Albina. .98 123 129 ...S7. 80, 105. 117, 135 68 ..........l81. 187 ....37, 82, 117, 157 ......57, 117. 213 .....170. 176 ......41. 87 ..........102 ...37, 67, 72, 97 .....,.....1S8, 189 .,.49. 117, 105, 240 ......49. 123, 203 .........49, 115 ....45, 87. 119 ......49, 129 ........176 123 49, 117, 141, 142, 148, 240 83, 91 91 80, 81, 82, 94, 117, 157 119, 135 ..37, 72. 97 127 .. ...37, 127, 207, 230, 234 ........49, 123. 188 .....45. 68 ....67, 95, 98 .......45 ....83 ...205 .....10S 66 125 229 .. .45, 82, 103, 104, 106, 108, 113, 94 ........214 ....49, 111 ........127 .......66, 94 ....49, 97, 119 ......45. 123 ....57, 121 ....,.57, 127 ...........101 ...45, 123. 214 ...45, 83, 87 .........102 ...45, 85. 96 .....88. 102 .,....45 .....45, 119. 200 ....45, 68, 90. 121 .........57, 121 ........57, 129 ...71, 188, 189 ....45, 67, 98 .......37 of value leatlerfhip in Jewelers fa 71 Yedw SINCH187l y Josnms 2:-:1:3q:,:A:-:-:-:-.-:-.-:-:-:-:f:-x-2-.5-:-:-zl...-EEEEEEEEEQ DIAMONDS v WATCHES SILVERWARE lowA's FINEST GIFT SHOP Dowzzrfairf Sixth crl Locust Icwolcrs 72 Years UNIVERSITY CHURCH or CHRIST The Church with the Chimef' TXVENTY-FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY MARVIN O. SANSBURY, D.D., Miniylet' STERLING W. BROXVN, Ph. D., Minifter of Educazion Church School-9:30 A. M. Morning Worsliip - 10:50 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting-6:50 P. M. THE CASCADE LAUNDRY Co. congratu- lates you and wiyher you Juccerr. Please notice the appearance of Juccefs- ful nzen and women in Des Moiner, ana' X68 how their appearance reflernr their J'ucce.f.r. CASCADE if proud that most of there men and women rely on CASCADE,S variour .reruicer to help them with thi! very important joh. You Will Final Thif a Family Drug Store A STORE OF SERVICE FOUNTAIN ana? LUNCHEOINETTE McNERNEY'S DRUG STORE Twenty-fifth and University Phone 5-1136 248 12 Gulllxams Gene Gulse Edna Guthr1e Jean Hade Marilyn Hamilton Joann Haney Mlldred Hansen Clane Hansen Bob Hansen Rupert Harbour Helen Hardy Pat Harkex Naomx Harmon Jeane Harrls Lovell HRIFISOR Ben Hart Donovan Hart Garth Hart Hanford Hartman Gretchen Harvey Pat Hass Kall Hauglancl Archxe Hawkxns Jess Heater Robert Heathermgton Nancy Hedges Robert Henmng Delores Hennlngsen Geneva Herwehe Donald Hicks Cecll Hill Douglas Hill Robert Hmderks Jack Hodges John Hoffman Ruth Ann Hofmann Ruth Holcamp Lots Hook Barbara Hopkms Robert Houghton Verne Howell Russell Hoyler Marv Ann Hubbard Clalk Hudson Rlchard PICTURE 57 66 5 7.185 6 377581 15 37 82 67 80 109 49 121: 11 1 7 0 195 94 lo 0 10 9 910 157 101 1.-55 117 1 INDEX Huddleston Marv Clare Huff George Hummer Willxam Hunt Gordon Hunt Howard Hunt Stanley Hunter Ralph Hunzelman Bxll Hutcheson Darroll Hutchlson Barbara Hutton Albert Hytone Jean I,1ema Isaac Irving James Irvlng, Bob Irwin Irl Jenklns Shirley Jensen Harriett Johann Nvllliam 0 1 15 9 7 -J Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Cal l Clayton DuBo1s Emar Jean Martha Robe: t Johnston Iva Johnston Ruth 51 70 95 98 12.5 59 51 12.5 189 191 37 87 100 5 1 2 119 14 Jones Charlotte Jones Ha1r1ette Jordan, Robert Judlesch Margaret Juergens Mary Lou Justice Barbara Ann 39 97 51 127 219 1:9 123 39 77 .1 70 96 99 .1 4 66 79 39 0 82 141 156 1 .1 1 27 169 39 80 125 '7 4 11 101 1 -1 1 11 9 197 1 127 2 1 o 17 0 lo 573 57 66 57 94 87 100 7 107 51 82 113 1 Kagawa Yorxsada KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1 7 KAPPA IRAPPA GAMMA 01 Karp Basxl 69 70 115 1 19 24l 204 145 8 1 17 LIFE AT DRAKE UNIVERSITY DURING 1942 43 A YEAR OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING MEMORIES WHICH ARE RECORDED THROUGH STORIES AND PICTURES INTHIS THE 1945 QUAX H HEAU UF E ISHAVINE INCORPORATED MINNEAPOLIS ' MINNESOTA 249 ' , V ..., . , y ..--..-.-..----............ . , ' , .................................,....... 57 . , ' -.-.-.,...---.-.-.-.-........... 9 . H , . ........................,.. , .1 .-o 12111111111111111Qllllllllilllillfllill 0- ' , .,............................... 45, 1 ' - ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 19, , , ,12f', 55 , ' .................................... 4 . sfr , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. .,,..,.,,,.. 5 7, 129 , '- ., .................................. 5.96 - , ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 5, , , 9 . ........ . ........ .... . 1. 7. .9.11.12' , ..............,......................... 39 , ...,,.............................. 57, 27 , ,,.,,,.,,,... ,... 2 , s , 81, , , . -31 , .................. , , ,1 ,151, .35 , ...................................... 57,133 I -, ' ....................................... 51 , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,51,87,,,9 ' , . ............... ,. ..... . .............. .....98 -, ,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , , 9, , ......................................... 57 -' , .................................... 57.127 ' .......-- ----.--.-.------ --.-----'--- 4 ---- - , ...............................,....... , .......................................... 57, 27 , ........................................... 45 , .................... ............. . . ...... 71 J 7 1 gngjgg- .I... A .....,.............. .....,..... 5 1 , - ....................................... 45. 23 - '- ------'-'----- '-- -----'- --'--- -'- 4 5 , ' ........ ............................ 3 7 h - B b ----- -'---'---- ' --'-' '- ---'-- S 106 - ...' ........'..........'., .,..-.., 4 1 Jo nson, o .. .................................... , Ha g1?1a'ld'C n7.'? ....................... ......... .... 1 1 , A ..................-. 991711 1159- . S , ...................... ,... ..... .... 4 5 . 29 4 , I .---------------'- --------------4 ---- 1 E 7 . l .III U5-7,651 , . ,, ....................... , , ,.,03,29 ., I ...........................,... 57. 78. 12 . --------------- ---------- A -----' 17 1 6 - .................................. 5. sf' , ---.------------- -------'------- 5 7- 9- 2 0 - ' ..'.'...-.'.'. .... '....'...... 5 7 -121 , .................................. 39, 1 , . ................................ 51.129 , ' -----.---.--....-----.'- ---------'- 1 11 ' ........................................... ss , -.--.--.-.----..-.--.-..---.----.. , , ' I ..................................... 57, 9 , .... ........... ............. , , 111, 35 Z ....'.....,,.. Ilh, V V ' , -1, 1 '16 , .................................., 59, .1 - ................................... 51. 27 ' ' -..-....-.-....... 45. 79. . '. 11 . 1 , ' .....,................ 7, . , 18 ........................................ ss , ........................ ............ 4 5,113 . ................... .,..-.... 5 9. , , ..........................,............ 2 ' , . .......--....-.-..... . , , , ........................................ 51 - , ............................,..... .... 5 1 K , ' -- ...................................... 02 , ' .-..------.- - ----..--.-.'-'--'---- 1 S , , ................................ 51.115 ................-..-.....-.... 116 , - ......................... . ......... 57. 2 ' .............................. 1 s ,A , - , ....... .... . .... . . .................. 1 , -' ............. .......... ...., 4 5 , , , 76, 5 I ik i'BUILDERS OF YEARBOOKS OF CHARACTER SINCE 1910 H.E.ECKBERG P.A.PETERSON IDEM 3-6414 HAWKEYE BINDERY COMPANY BLANK BOOKS - LOOSE LEAVES - LOOSE LEAF DEVICES WIRE-O BTNDINGS EOR ANNUALS AND CATALOGS Third Floor, 411 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Karp, Sylvia.. .39, 66, Kautz, Patricia ..... Kay, Robert ....... Keever, Bonnie Keidle, Constance .. Keller, Katie ...... Kelly, Patricia .... Kennedy, Reid Kent, Tom . ....... . Kerr, Lois Jean ..... 39, 72, 80. 81, 87, 94, 98, 100, 104, 105, 10 Ketchum, Robert .... Killinger, Karl .... Kimata, Paul ........ King, Bob .............. King, Margaret Jane .... Kingdom, Frederick. Kinker, Carroll ..... Kinsinger, Maxine. .. Kirby, Patricia ..... Kirke, Bernard ..... Kirschke, William. . . Kiske, Vivian ..... Kito, Frank ........ Klinzman, Phyllis, .. Knuth, Nicholas ..... Kocirik, Dale ,......... Koeningsberger, Guy.. . Kottmeier, Kolleen , . Kramer, William .... Krekel, Virginia .... Kreutz, Harold . . ., Kuhlman, A. F.. . .. Kunioki, Jitsumi. . . Lambert, Robert .... La.Moncl, Merry ..... Lampman, Joycc .... Lancaster, Gloria. .. Langford, Jay... Larson, .Tune ...... Larson, Margaret. . . Law, Elaine ..,.... Lawes, Lyle ....... Lawrence, Alton .... Lawrence, Bo. . . . . Legncr, Stanley .... Leniton, Marcia... Leonard, Lois .... LeRoy, Betty ....... Levin, Zalman ....... Liljedahl, Weymer.. Liljequist, Kay ..... Lind, Nadean ... PICTURE 72,76,79,80,S1.97,106,108,231.235.238 ..............H.....45,66,80,95,111 .........45,86,123 ...........59, 111 . ..... 51, 100, 119 ........41,s7,121 ....59, s7, 107, 119 ..,............39 ,.......,.........................205 6,108,111,158,231 ..................51,123,165,20G,240 ..................77 .. .....,.... 45,100 .......s9,127 ...45,87,119 .. ...E9 85,214 .....a9,S5 .......45,119 .....59,115,204 ..........59, 127 ...45,12s,141,144 ..............39 .............205 . .... 41, es, 87, 117 ..........45,73 ... .... 96,141 .......51, 127 .. .... 4L 87,121 ,.. .39, 101 .....59,121 .......59, 123 ....71,175,187 ., ...s1, 87, 100 L ....,......................39,76 ...45,89,95,102,103,105,121,213 ..........H.....59,111,165,206 ......... ..............59,119 ...51,88,123 .....91, 204 ....41, 121 .......4s,s7 ....45,141,144 ......Sa 77 .....,... .....51,123 .................95, 98 ..,45,68,90,121,131,135 ........s9,115,200,21s , ,........ 45, 111 ...39,93,135,137 .. ........,..... 45 ...51,82,94,143 ........59,111 INDEX' Lingenfelter, Jeanne. . Linn, .Tack .....,,... Lintgen, Charles. . . Litman, Eddie .... Litman, Jean .... Lloyd, Doris ..... Loeb, Barbara Loeber, Peggy .... Lohr, Doris ...... Loring, Phyllis ..... Lounsbury, James. .. Love, Ellsworth . .. Lund, Richard .... MacDonald, Ann. . . Mackaman, Frank .... MacKenzie, .Tack ...... MacLennan, Elizabeth ...sa 80,S1, Janet ..... , Darlene. . . MacLennan, Magnusen, Mahannah, Stanley . , . Mahoney, Ed ........ Mallet, Luene ...... Manning, Bradley, .. Manning, Maxine .... March, David ..... Marnett, .Tim ..... Marsh, Margaret. . . Martin, Carol .... Martin, George. . . Martin, Helen. . . Mason, Paul. . . Mauck, Jane .... May, Phillip ..,... McBirnie, W. S.. . . McClure, Jack... McCoy, Ardella . .. McCoy, Virginia. . . , McCracken, Jim ..... McCrory, William .... McCulloch, Dorothe. ,. McCurdy, John .... McDonald, James . . . McDonald, Myron. . . McGee, Robert ...... McKee, Eleanor ...... McKiernan, Charles. . . McKeon, James ....... McQuery, Al .......... McReynolds, Wayman lvieadows, Barbara .... Meeker, Carol ..... . . Mehrens, Allene . .. M' 104, 105, 117, 135, . . .39, 66, 81, ..,...59,119 ....51, SS, 102 ......51,127 ........145 .......66 115 . . , ...... 59 A..3a ....59,117 ....39,117 ..,........51 ....51,12a,144 .......47,127 .....102 ....59, 119 ....47, 123 ... ..... 166,173 213,231,2a6,23s ...........59, 117 .. .......... 51 ........101 .....59, 123 ...aa 98,117 ....59, 129 ...,sa 82 ......59, 129 ..........100 ....51, 117, 219 .......39, 90 ....51, 127 .......51,87 ...59,1o1,127 ..........75 ...,51,99,129 ....-......101 .51, 105, 109, 113 ...........59, 90 .. ......... 176 ..........51,127 103, 106, 158, 231 .. .- ........ 101 ....86 .....102 ,..4'7, 96 ....59, S3 ......39 ...59, 123 ......9S , ..... 101 ....59, 204 .......59,87 ..,.sa 75,151 250 READY 70 SERVE 700 whether its the PRINTING of a simple mailing card broadslde booklet calendar or catalog of advertising we can show you how to give it the appeal of novelty and distinction D 1 A 1. 32111 ASK Fon .108 PRINTING THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE CO 251 ' I . . . I . I , . . . a complete campaign or a single piece I 1 FREN CHY GRAFFOLIER l PICTURE INDEX Merkley, Jean .......... Messerschmidt, Alfred . . . Metzger, Robert ....... Bill ...... Meyer, Meyer, John . .. Meyer, Sybil ...... Miller, Marilyn . .. Wilbur .... Miller, Millice, George ..... Mills, Ellington . .. Mitchell, Bob ..... Mobley, Colvin. . . Moeller, Hugo . .. Mohr, Richard ... Moline, Phyllis Moller, John . .. Moon, Merritt .. Moore, Billy ....... Moore, Grace ........ Montgomery, Judd .... Morledge, Adrienne .. Morris, John ......... Morris, Lorene ..... Morrison, Emily .. Morrison, Wayne . . . Mosher, George .... Mote, Hubert .... Mote, Patricia. ..... Mowen, Mary Ann . . Murbach, Peggy .... Murray, Marjorie .... Nauman, Dick ... Naylor, Lyle .... Neil, Adrian .... ' . . Nelson, Wilda .... Nesby, Betty ..... Newcomb, Ruth Noftsger, Jean .... Norman, Robert . . . N .. .59, 68, 90, 121, . . . . .59, 111, 135, ....51, .. .59, 129, 117 102 .59 125 .73 131 204 123 214 ......51, 77 ........,..101 ..,.51, 69,100 ......59, 123 ......59 . ..,....... 59 ............67 ....188,189, 190 .............139 ....39, 77, so, 123 ..............59,21s ...39,71, 99,125, 170 102 ...39, 115 ......39 ......ss 123 111 ..39, s0,105,111, 213, 240 119,107 47, 104, 115, 139, 156, 200 ...,..........1s7 ..,.71, 17S,187, 194 ........... 51,129 ....s6, 76, 81, 95, 98, 159 ...50, 117, 200, 213, 219 91,92 Oakes, Marie ...... . . . .. . 0'Ca1la.ghan, Patrick. . . 0'Connor, Charles ..... O'Hearn, Lauretta . . . Oliphant, Carolyn Ollrich, Gene ........ Olmsted, Mrs. G. L. Olmsted, Gilford . Olson, Shirley ..... Ono, Masako ...... Opperman, Dwight Ornce, Darleen . . . Orr, Betty ....... Orr, Lee . .. Palmer, Ruth ..... Paulsen. Donald . . Paulson, Marjorie Pearson, Lester .. Pease, Hugh Pease, Robert . . . Pegg, Ruth ...... Penberthy, Joe .. Perry, Ken ....... ..............59,123 ....51, 36, 91 ........59 ....39, 96 ......47 ....53, 89 . . .71, ....59, 94. 111, 141, . .............. . ..... ...61, 53. 66, 119, 135, 155, 200, ln .. . .61, 111, ......l5-3:01, ....4'7. 123, 185 101 101 143 .66 . 61 111 240 102 204 .39 .53 101 .39 188 121 240 .71 In order to insure the success of their 1943 yearbook the Quax staff once again specified Co vers b Molloy For Information and Prices Write to THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 Northwestern Avenue J The Comjzlete Food Market QUALITY MEAT ' FISH 0 POULTRY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 5-5137 414 lfffalzkel' BABE'S For Those Wl1o Wfant the Best and His Society Swing Mufic Delicious Dinners 417W SIXTH AVENUE PATRONIZE OUR LOYAL Pershing, Robert . ..........,..... 47, 123 Petersen, Wallace ...47. 80, 123, 203, 240 A D V E R T l S E R S Peterson, Delores . ............. 43, 119 Peterson, Eugene ....... 101 Peterson, Kenneth ....... 61, 129 Petree, Richard. .. .... 61, 123, 188 252 Old Maid' Photography Woltz Studios, Inc 430 NINTH STREET Des Moines 253 Piiatzgraff, Robert L. Phoenix, Mary Jane. Phillips, Bill ......,.. Phillips, Marilyn . . . Pior, Sybil ........ Pitts, Nancy ..... Place, Warren ....... Plank, Phillip ........ Plummer, Mary Janet Plummer, Polly ....... Poister, John J. ..... . Poll, T. C. ,...... . Poll, Ruth ........ Polles, Augustus .. Pontier, Florence Porter, Dale ....... Porter, Gene .... Powers, Clare ..... Prentis, Geraldine .. Pritchett, Dean . . . Pruess, Pauline .. Purdy, Dina Jean .... Rahm, Julia ...... Rahm, LeRoy ...... Rasmussen, Weare ... Ray, Bob .......... Rayburn, Dorothy .. Read, Marlys ...... Reames, iHa.rry. . . Reeve, .Teri ........ Renner Virginia ..... Reynolds, Marjorie .. Rich, Frances ....... Rider, Betty Anne .... Ridgeway, Ann ....... Riechman, Newman . Rife, Jane ........ , . .. Rimel, James .... Rinehart, Guy ..... Ritchey, Frances .... Roberg, Ethel ...... Roberts, Bill .... Roberts, Julia Roberts, Zita ...... Robinson, Robert ... Rogers, Doug ..... Rogers, Jane ..... Roggatz, Roger Rompf, Marjorie . . Rompf, Wilmer... Rood, Ned... . . PICTURE .47 ........,...47 ........1s9,191 ...E1,87,117, 226 ....s9, 82, 107,141 117 67, 73, 76 ..........39,117 .............53,117 ....61, 127, 141, 143 ....39, 69 ......82 ....39. 69 .........7l, 176 ...39, 127, 201, 214 ....53, 97, 109, 121 .........53, 123 ....61, 115, 200 ...47, 119, 200 ...47, 72, 73, 81 ...,........41 ...47, 125, 238 .........155 ...,61, 121 75 123 ..41,119, 134,131 291, 237 66, so, 81, 94,109, 281. 236 113 ....53,87, 111 ......s1, 119 ....61,117 .....53 ......41 .....53,129 127 .47, 66, 81, 95, 98, 109, 119 94,141, 142 .. ...1ss, 189,190 .......47,73 ......53 ...........135 117 239 .......41, 87 , . .47, 86, 123 . . .47, 123 ....47, 79, .....11i7. INDEX I Roseman, Marjorie .... Rosenberg, Harold .. Rosen, Terence ..... Ross, Bob ........ Ross, Glois Ross, Milton ..... Roush, Eugene .... Royer, Ruth ..... Rule, Gloria ....... Russick, Bertram .. . . .61, 123, 201, ...47, 70, 99, 106, .........61, . . .61, 113 .98 .82 202, 218 . . . . . .43 123, 159 129 . . .61, 87 219 . . . .53, 117, . .......... 41 Ryerson, Howard .. .. . ...47, 99, 127 S Sack, Bob ..,.... . .. ......... 61, 123 Saggione, Joe .. . .. .47, 71, 125, 166 Sam, Joe ....... ............. 1 86 Sander, Viola . . ........ 61, 204 Sapp, Betty ..... . . .61, 117 Sapp, Mark .......... .. .53, 123 Sawyer, Virginia ....... ...... 8 3 Schlesselrnan, Charles . . ...... 53 Schneider, Bill ........ . . .61, 127 Schneider, John .. ........ SS Schubert, Ralph .... 68, 80 Schumacher, Peter .. .,.... 61 Scott, Mark ' ........ ...., 1 01 Scott, Warren .... . . .71, 184 Sealine, Ed ....... ....,... 4 7, 125 Sears, Eileen ...... ......... 'I 5, 151 Sebaugh, Jeanetta .. ,..47, 75, 90, 117 Seibel, Bob , ...,... ........ 9 5, 98 Seignor, John .... ...... 7 3 Serril, Marian . , . . . . . .61 Severs, Esther .. .......... ......... 4 7 Severns, Harold . . . . . .........,........... . .102 Shanks, Virginia ........... 47, 66, 89, 95, 102, 117 Shaw, Tom ........ .... 4 1, 99, 127, 135, 157, 219, 240 Sheer, Mary Lou ...... ,.................. 4 7, 113, 141 Sherman, Harriette .. ...... 53, 115 Sheumaker, Margaret ., ..... 61, 103 Shewmaker, Eugene .. ......... 79, 82 Shoemaker, Dana . . . . . .47, 117, 213 Shreve, Mary Lou .... ...... 5 3, 115 Shuler, Ann .............. ..... 6 1, 115 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. . . .,,....... 126 Simmons, Marilyn ...... .... 5 3, 91, 117 Simms, Audrey .... ...... 5 3, 115 Skelton, Leon. .... ..... 7 1, 167 Smead, Roberta.. .. ,... 141, 142 Smith, Ernest .... ....... 1 01 Smith, Bert .. .,..... 85 Smith, Bob ..... ........... G 1, 127 Smith, Wilma .... ...41, 67. 7 6, 83, 97 TYPOGRAPHERS 811 GRAND AVENUE ' DES MOINES 254 Smotkin, Alex .... Smotkin, Rosalie ., Smusyn, Nick .... Solie, Doris .,..... Sorenson, Audrey . . . . Soule, Betty .Tean .... Sparks, Mary Ellen Speiglit, Patricia ......... Spencer, Mary Katherine Spangler, Leo .....,........ ..... ..... . . PICTURE ......41, 73 ....5a, 91, 92 .....71,188,189 . . .47, 97, 121. 206 .......53, 111 ....41,113 ......61.119 ....47,73,115 ............102 Spiegel, Bob ............................. ..41, '70, 76, 93, 106. 135. 136, 137, 155. 187. 231, 237. 238 Stagner, Randall ............................ Stall, Norma .......... . Steadman, Helen .... Steffey, Helen ..... Steiner, WVyn .......... Stephens, Raymond. . . Stetzel, Warren Stewart, Richard .. Stewart, Virginia . . .........101 ...61, 91, 92 ....53, 119 ......24o ....4s, 115 ..........53 ..5a, 69, 100 ......61, 129 ......61,103 Stille, Clint ....... .... 7 1, 175, 179, 187, 194, 207 Storm, Marilyn .. .................. .... 4 1, 87 Stotts, Marilyn... . .. ................... . .61, 111 Stratford, .Tack ..... ................,,....,..... 6 1, 123 Strawn, Avonelle .... ....41, 81, 97. 108, 109, 121, 156, 231 Sullivan, Maylou .... ........................... 4 1, 135 Sutton, Leona ... .. . . .61 S'Lll.10l1, NOPIHRH ...... Swanson, I-Iarriette Swartz, Julius .... Swingen, Gilmore Sylvester, Bradley Sylvester, Clyle .... .......5e ....61,111 .......,98 ......41,9s ..53, 98. 127 . . . .53, 129 INDEX 'I' Tait, Barbara .......... . . . Takemura, Florence ..... .. .47, 68, 111 .. .47, 80, 83 TAU KAPPA EPSILON .... ...... 1 28 Taylor, Virginia .......... ...... 2 19 Teachout, Charlotte ,... .. .G1, 113 Tennant, Barbara. . .. ... ................. ... . . . 61 Tennant, Wesley . . . .........,............... 41, 123 Tesdell, Sarah Lee... .... 47, 104, 105, 115. 165, 200. 225 Thomas, Elaine ..... ........... 53, 91, 119, 200 Tokheim, Kathryn .. .............. 61 Tokuyama, Fred .. ............ 205 Tompkins, Dick .. ........ 41, 85 Totten, Gladys .... 43, 87, 103 Townsend, Joan .... .... 4 3, 111 Tracy, Ethelyn .. ........... .61 Triggs, Leon ..... .............. 5 3 101 Trukken, Elaine .... .......... 4 7, 83, 103, 121 Turner, Dorothy.... .... 53, 91, 107, 113, 165 U Ulbricli, Gene .. ... ...53, 123 Unoura, David . . . yr Vanatta, Marijeane ..... Van Deventer, Donna ..... Van Donselaar, Blanche Vanier, Jean ............ Van Gorp, C. ..........., . Van Lanningham, Anna .... Vasconcellos, Rodney... ..........s1 .............61 ...,..63, 107 ......,.......s3 .............ss ,121, 41,100,104,11i .53 121 115 165 231 129 , 115 .88 .N ,XI - Ma, Compliments Also to a Splendid Job by a Fine Staff of the 1943 Quax f The Heqisier and Tribune - ' 4 255 PICTURE INDEX Velten, Phyllis .... . .47, 75, 90, 113 Willet, Chuck . . .......... 63, 127, 206 Vincent, Bud ........ ...... 1 72, 175 Williams, Bob ..... ......... 1 69, 174, 176 Votruba, Matthew .. ......... 101 Williams, Marian .... .... 4 1, 75, 81, 90, 111, 231 Vuper, Mary ...... .... 4 1, 69, 80 Williams, Paul .... ..................... 9 8 Wills, Virginia. . . ...4S, 87, 113 QV Willson, Jane ..... ...... 4 1, 115 Wine, Donald ..... ...47, 127, 218 Wachtel' Evelyn '-'- ---' 63' 111' 204 Winston, Donald.. .............. ..1o2 Wade' Bm- -'-'---' ----- 6 3' 123 Winn, Betty ....... .............. 6 3, 121 Wagner- Gordon ------ 102 Wisdom, Rosalie .... ...47, 81, 104, 111, 159 Wagner' Jack '. ' 8 8 Wissler, Marie ...... . . . , ........ 41, 115 Walker' Chamlmg-H '--- 53 wmhuhn, William 1 ........ 102 Walker, Rex . ...... ......... 9 5 Wolf' Wilma '--.- . .'. 5 5, 113 Warburton, John ..... .......... 6 3 Won' Francis . .-l 95, 98, 205 Ware, Thomas .......... ...... 5 3, 69, 100 Wood, Dick ...' UKG, 1 88, 189, 191 Waschkowsky, Helene .... 47. 119, 213 Wood' Virgil -.-l'...t' H63 Watkins, Homer ...... . ........... 101 Wright, Bob ..'. '... 1 SS' 191 Watson, Leonard .... ....,... 1 88, 190 Wright' Tom lhhb. ...55, 127 Weaver, Lawrence. . . ........... .88 Wymore' Vance H . L . l . .71 Weaver, Patricia.. . ...6S, 66, 117, 213 Weeces, Clyde ......... 41, 88 Weertz, Louis .. ...... 63 77 Wegele, Janice ......... 63, 113 Yenter, Charlotte .... .... 63, 66, 115, 200 Wells, James ....., .... 5 3, 123, 188 Yohe, Robert ..... .......... 5 5, 96 Wendlandt, Jean .... 41, 119, 193, 224 Yoshino, Yosuo .... . ..,.... 47, 102 West, Emory ...... ..... 5 3, 98, 127 Young, Dick ..... ........ 1 88, 190 West, Jeanne ....,. .... 4 7, 139 Young, Marian. .. .... 55, 91, 92, 107 West, Patricia ..... .... 6 3, 111 Whitcomb, Wesley... .... 53, 127 Z White, George ...... ......... 4 1 Whitnell, LaVei-ne .... , , , ,53, 129 Zemunslci, John ..... . .. ...... 47, 71, 125 Widdup, Bill ....... .......... 4 1 ZETA. OMICRON . .. ............. .120 Wihtman, Carl. . . , ...41, 125, 214 Zirbel, Robert ..... .... 6 3, 123, 183, 187 'More Precious NOW than ever ' ' ,gi ay LUSTE RIZ E - 'ik ' CLEANING 8. '0 'f CARE STORAGE PLAN MEANS LONGER a 815.50 value for win for coats valued up to 5100 Sforage alone 53.00 minimum sums IN voun runs NUW C OW N I E 'S 256 G smpmom -4- Plsmwousz I N W3-on L 'wr-:ERE no woo BOYS S New THAT THE wma 1-wus TAKE wma Donn vb QQ 13. T- 4' 8 E El NBA! A - Qi E3-CDG ' Q 51 g Q' .. - QQ' 4-B RLY , f AQ .6 gif' gg ? '16-xx 1 ' A 'K jff, JW 5 va. Um affix so-Q g as A kdffq Q ' 'Sv ' W X gf? X'5r.'6'cJaB9QfFi I O.: + '- ,-5 V? 33 Vi m U KK f. m U Ig 5 H IT' 1, , D 1 H EU QPSK , D J W , . ,,f : DE? X in foil- V 3 W Q I Q W 3 1 'i G 1 ,i 1, 3. 'X N 1 Em A. A I -. if IVERSIT Q - ' . 'R HT H ERE , X CfLf,'3Xf? ISE 'DOESWT If J X ' J 5 f f QW , , EN' --f'7 A -D ' . 4 7,7 f SL ,. N-A'-,xl K ' 1 . ,, 'X K' f , ' . Q Sv U 6 mn ' H Ufv ' X E X ii X 4' . J ' EHGB - , ' 4 ff' i L V n g ' ' ' '- Q--3Z1i '-'Q -. gi Q7 - U ' 'f+'i 'IWW ' fl . f' , D ,, 67? . , VDU i V , , I ' - A A U M1 RK! Y ' X 'j '93 ' if W . EU K , A P Q 'L ' 'Mlm , A ' 1 1 V ,M-df '1v'E NEVERNOTECED 'rms . X. ,Q - 1 HERE 1seFoPaE '1 'f 'gil 5 Q fl L. ' wg-gf?ALE1SSokiQ15g'P I GARDEN . , X V x 1 - WD PROM f A --g I. Q o 6 gf rx I f Ak AX 'D ,x I .W .- 1 ,. FR sw- M , X- , Jig , ,. .m--fa:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
