Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1945 volume:

xyvcvcfcff Q- Q6'0 x'K , xx K' . A x-Jfwfd. fwfmfwfmffsg f?4!5'- DH HE LUUHS TU TU URHUW C I C! . 0l elfU0l 3 This is another wartime QUAX, published in a year in which our nation has known the meaning of total war. It has been a year of decisive battles, of long casualty lists, and of the kind of victories which make it possible for us to see an end to conflict. Drake has survived through the depths of adverse conditions. We, who are administra- tion, faculty, and students of this institution, believe it capable of expanding into one of the outstanding universities of the midwest. It is with this in mind that we dedicate the 1945 QUAX to the students of the future. We look to tomorrow-to the day when, with the world at peace, America can once more be primarily concerned with things constructive.- In this world of the future we believe that education will play a new and meaningful role. It is up to us, the privileged minority who are in college today, to see that the Drake of tomorrow comes up to the demands which will be made of it. To those in uniform whose higher educa- tion has been interrupted or prevented by service we owe the obligation of maintaining the sort of school to which they will wish to return. On the following pages is recorded a picture of Drake as it is today. Upon the founda- tion of today we shall build tomorrow. x , .f ' h, I .Z jf f . Q-'X-., ,-. A '- - , sf ,f J 'fda' 1 Z-- ,fff 7 ' -,,ff' A ' , 1 ,v ,- ,.. pf in .a I ,-: A.- Sv wi . M1945 ibrcfe University at Des Moines, iowa fviiiiiw Sie QUAX margowef Jane gcwrzh BUSiNESS MANAGER 575, flair ,,,, , .,- - ,v wa, fv' fff w , . S5 . .1 1 x. J. : ' ' '-'f 'tW2 s.. 1- i j vu. in .. .i 4. ii 11 ! . Q fi . In recent years universities have had a double task. They have carried on the traditional functions of teaching and re- search plus the responsibility of planning for a greatly enlarged and enriched program to meet the postwar responsibilities which will be the greatest ever faced by American schools. Q I know no way to judge the future but by the past, was the conviction of Patrick Henry. Drake University chooses to chart its future according to its experience of the past. It means a continued emphasis on superior teaching and a sharing of the learning experience between teacher and student. lt means we shall remember that an excellent faculty and a splendid library are essential to proper educational environment. It means sustained effort to admit those students who are best qualified to profit by the opportunities of a collegiate experience. It means that Drake will continue to study youth's needs for tomorrow. The future appears to demand certain refinements in curriculum which our faculties are evolving. The future demands more endowment that the economic foundation of the academic program may continue to be impregnable. The future de- mands much more campus and many more buildings for instruction, research and residence. As the faculties plan Drake's educational program for tomorrow, the Board of Trustees, alumni and a legion of friends are providing for its future physically and economically. Already, despite war, these persons have added substantially to the University's endowment. They have made possible the purchase of land to more than double the size of the campusg they have provided money to build an addition to the women's dormitory, a new women's dormitory, another men's dormi- tory, a liberal arts and journalism building, a pharmacy building and a science building. Much more is already projected. From our past we have taken our respect for high standards of scholarshipg our realization of the central place the stu- dent must have in university lifeg our emphasis upon preparation for full and constructive citizenship in a growing world democracy. From our past experience we can anticipate the tremendous responsibilities which will fall upon universities at the close of the war. With confidence born of years of significant service to youthg with the inspiration that comes from the presence of many friendsg with enthusiasm for the challenging task that lies before it-DRAKE LOOKS TO THE FUTURE. 5 i Executive Committee Of Board of Tfurteer GROVER C. HUBBELL ROBERT M. EVANS GARDNER COWLES, JR. ARTHUR S. KIRK DAVID S. KRUIDENIER HERBERT L. HORTON FRED O. BOHEN FRED W. SWANSON OREON E. SCOTT Executive Committee Of tlae Campaign Frmd FRED O. BOHEN GARDNER COWLES, JR. RALPH JESTER, CHAIRMAN GROVER C. HUBBELL HERBERT L. HORTON RAKES postwar expansion will cover a period of ten years and cost more than ten million dollars. The plans for this development are ready, complete in detail. Last No- vember the university began the hrst lap of this program-a drive to raise two million dollars. The achievement of this goal has been made possible by the strenuous efforts of many people, including the executive committee for the campaign. Des Moines business firms, loyal Drake alumni, and other interested individuals have contributed generously. Aside from an addition to the endowment fund, the money will be used to purchase ground to more than dou- ble the size of the present campus, to build a new science building, a new classroom building, a new pharmacy college, a new Bible college and prayer chapel, a new women's dormi- tory, a new men's dormitory, to add a wing to the present women's dormitory, and to remodel and renovate present buildings. The Ten-Year Program, which is designed to bring Drake to its fullest potentialities, provides for buildings and facilities to assure its future among the top schools of the country. 6 4 . .1 'f-A75-f N 4: Q, P s A 1 Nb N v ,. ' -.. s fc! main xgizuvllelfzf Union 9 Wa in mnm , I Y 'E I: Y l With the ten deans of the colleges rests the responsibility for coordinating education and administration. Students in lib- eral arts, commerce, fine arts, education, Bible, law, pharmacy, and the graduate division find the deans of these respective colleges highly accessible for consultation and assistance. The dean of women and the dean of men maintain a close contact with student life and endeavor to aid students in the solution of personal problems. LUTHER W. STALNAKER Dean of liberal arlj L. E. HOFFMAN Dean of commerce and fzmzzre FRANK B. JORDAN Dean of fue art! JOHN H. HUTCHINSON A Dean of 6dIlCflll072 5 Q eand MARY ELLEN JACOB Dean of womezz JOHN H. GABRIELSON Dean of men SETH W. SLAUGHTER Dean of Bible ARTHUR A. MORROW Dean of law GEORGE E. CROSSEN Dean of pharmacy GEORGE C. HUFF Dean of the graduate diwisiozz 11 E C.. In the final analysis, the standards of a university lie, not in the magnificence of the physical plan nor the size of the endowment, but in the ability of the faculty. Represented on the administrative and teaching staffs of Drake are some of the outstanding educators of the present day. The faculty members are noted for a realistic approach and general liberalism in addition to their eminence in specific fields. DR. W. EDWARD ALLEY, Assistant Professor of Eco- A nomics Q MERRILL M. BARLOW, Business Manager. CARRIE C. BARTLETT, Assistant Professor of Latin. ClClfLEy DR. j. HERBERT BLACRHURST, Professor of Educa- tion. MRS. MAIKY FRANCES BOYD, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. DR. HERA'IAN F. BRANDT, Professor of Psychology. E. L. CALLIHAN, Professor of journalism and Head of the Department. EUGENE DANA, Acting Professor of Art. DR. A. T. DE GROOT, Professor of History of Re- ligions. JULIETTE DEVIN, Professor of English. DR. THOMAS F. DUNN, Professor of English and Head of the Department. . jAMi3s j. FIDERLICK, Professor of Drama and Head of the Department. WALTER G. FREDELL, Associate Professor of Phar- macy. DR. BASIL E. GILLAM, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. DR. JOSEP1-I B. GITTLER, Professor of Sociology and A Head of the Department. L p p 5-1 . at 3:1 5 E as E , - l- pi 's'- aff 12 1, ni-gv-F' DR. PAUL S. HIiLMICK, Professor of Physics and Head of the Department. AMY IRELAND, Instructor in the Preparatory De- partment. MILDRED JESSUP, Assistant Professor of English. DR. LELAND JOHNSON, Associate Professor of Biology. V ETHEL MAE JONES, Associate Professor of History. MARGARET KENNARD. Acting Professor of Art. CHARLES NOYES KINNEY, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. M. J. LIPPMAN, Acting Professor of Brass Instru- ments. MABEL Moss MADDEN, Associate Professor of Voice. FRANCES MERRILL, Instructor in Secretarial Science. ROY L. MILLER, Professor of Political Science and Head of the Department. MRS. PATRICIA LEWIS IVIILLIETT, Acting Instructor of Voice. Mx RY BELL NETHERCUT, Librarian. FRANK NOYES, Professor of Violin. RALPH R. PIXLEY.. Assistant Professor of Piano. FRANCIS PYLE. Professor of Theory and Musicology. CHARLES RANOUS. Instructor in English. DR. A. RIDER, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department. DR. CHARLES J. RITC!-IEY, Professor of History and Head of the Department. VAVA SANDY, Alumni Clerk. ' WAIINITA TAYLOR SHAXV, Assistant Professor of Drama. V FAE SHAWHAN. Assistant Professor of Biology. KATHERINE I7Ll2'I'CI-IRR SHREVES, Professor of Violoncello. GEORGE E. STRAWNV. Instructor in Social Science and Coordinator of Veteran's Affairs. E. E. STRINGFELLOW., Professor of New Testament Language and Literature. PAUL STOYE, Professor of Piano. DR. JOHN CECIL TREVER, Assistant Professor of Old Testament. HERMAN H. VOX, Professor of German and Head of Department. LEE O. YODER, Professor of Geography and Geology and Head of the Department. -1-wf,rQA2-j.5 ffl L 1,55 ii., - Gp fsgli- , wa 1 'Z i y . - . ...--M--39, . i -Q .. Y K-. X. .: , ' -vi-s 1'm1.r' -?f.t1.gyf7g5'rQ,11:5, Vf , 'V ' , . A -w -,H s ig r , ' ' . ,. - - uq5,'.'-gg-ig-Jw w..., . ,,,,. lgnigifi ' 'I' .weve-11, gf-ef.. - fffi 2:ei?e8sil1f.,.sf., vi - we-we 5: ' ' K., -.bl-rn .f v . .- V ff .ai K if 'E.v.,f . .1 .L .1 ey, -- Agri,-ytvlgfy., J pggprtgsggz f In the class room the main business of education is carried on. Here scholars of today contact the great minds of another day. Newton and Pluto, Darwin and da Vinci come to life in interpretation and discussion. The college student-from the freshman, deep in prin- ciples and essentials, to the senior, who finds in his classes fl challenge to independent thinking and investigations-discovers, if he looks for it, a broad viewpoint which is highly adaptable to everyday living. - r gl swirl -XF - r 'mwnn-ws. ,, - . Q MflkQ gQsS 1 W- if I ' , H ' 4 ,N N ,. aj - f '. ' A-Q' ,. f'?...A -,..fI':-'-LH - ' an 'l ' ,f 1 -V ,J N' .lf.- ' fn , -af X W Lggfm .'1?lrA1 .Qgg gzhy. --Hr. 1.,.f,: ggi 1, 21,1 ' . -fi -q:f,f+' 152Q-f,4ef:fQ' 'Q E 2 , in l'a-4f:1f'iff-'1'I- .-'U '15-'lk-4.-f r E . , Y.-,, ,, ,, n-., 5, Q W .5 1. -.,l,,whq:r.J. K- ,. ' -N 'E-- .,g-,135 ,. ,.-,-Ll-5,7-14-. -AfJ:J,f:a.f :jf ,, If-'f b. Tmiei- '1 -1- , u. 1 '. K.,-.7,.V Hg.-,4. -- 84.41. k .i.'3J.'.-jg.-' r ML W M I ' :flux -j-f3Lif:T,3g, : f5 W 1, eniorfi ADAMS, JANE, Des Moines, BA French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Convocation committee chairman, International Relations club, executive boarcl, Pan American Institute, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Delta Pi Alpha, Sieve and Shears, Theta Pi Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Quart Photographer, Margaret Fuller ART, MARY. Hartford, BME Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Drake choir, University chorus, Stoye Music club, Beta Gamma Kappa, Band BARNES, Maajoiue, Des Moines, BA English, Kappa Alpha Theta, English club pres., Y.W.C.A., Drake choir Baazsms. RUTH, Shetiield, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota BIENNER. CHARLOTTE. Maywood, lll., BA Psychology, Beta Gamma Kappa, Psi Chi, Pre-Med club, International Relations cluh, Minis- terial association, Y.W.C.A, BOOTH, JEAN, Detroit, Mich., BS Education, Delta Gamma pres., Panhellenic council, League of Vlfoinen Voters vice pres., Women's League, Y.NX',C.A. CHEETHAM. S1-IIRLEY, Creston, BS Education, Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., University chorus CoOK. JANE. Xllfebb, BME Voice, Delta Gamma pres., treas., Mu Phi Epsilon treas., pres,, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sieve and Shears, YWCA, Drake choir, University chorus, League of Women Voters, Sports club treas. CRAMER, Iil.1.EN, Des Moines, BS Education, Chi Omega, YWCA, University chorus, Kappa Beta Kappa DAVIS, PATRICIA, Des Moines, BA Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta vice pres., treas., Margaret Fuller sec., Wome-n's League pres., Senior class sec., League of Vlfomen Voters, YWCA pres., Orientation council chairman DE PATTEN, Houanr. Des Moines, BA Law DIKEMAN, BETTY, Wetsan, New York, BME Music Education, Band, Orchestra, Stoye Music club Doasey. ILLA. Garden Grove, BS Education, Kappa Beta Kappa ELSON, JANE. Coryclon, BCS Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sieve and Shears, International Relations club, Band, YWCA, XX'omen's League junior hoard, Margaret Fuller ENGEL. CAROLYN. Cedar Rapids, BS Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, YXVCA, League of XX'omen Voters Fits, HELEN, Creston, BS Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA vice pres, League of Women Voters, Drake choir Foctmt, Gtiismvttivn, Patterson, BM Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota, a cappella choir, Stoye Music cluh FRANCISCO, NOEL, Pekin, Ill., BA Sociology and Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Aleph Theta Ze pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who, Ministerial association, Interna- tional Relations club, Chairman of postwar activities committee, transfer from Eureka College Fltlsuotststtststtcs, FRANCES. Des Moines, BM Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, a cappella choir, Stoye Music club, University chorus, Sieve and Shears, Mu Phi Epsilon contest, Drake Civic Symphony auditions GERAIUJ, DOLORES, Des Moines, BCS Radio, Alpha Xi Delta, Psi Chi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Band majorette, Radio staff l-IARMON, IIIANIE. Dallas Center, BS Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, YNWCA, Zeta Phi Eta, University chorus, Kappa Beta Kappa Hnzasremmt, Gtoiua, Des Moines, BME Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi pres., a cappella choir, Stoye Music club pres. HOOK, BARBARA, Des Moines, BA journalism, Theta Sigma Phi pres., treas., Sieve and Shears, Times-Delphic editor-in-chief, man- aging editor, soc. editor, circulation manager, Quax staff, English Club vice pres., Student Directory editor, League of Wcmmen Voters, Senior class treas., International Relations club, National Collegiate Wl1o's Who, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior scholarship, transfer Hostcms, Ftotumcs, Churdan, BA English, Alpha Xi Delta, Eng- lish club, YWCA INADOMI, Y0sH, Brighton, Colo., BCS Marketing JUSTICE, BARBARA ANN, Du Quoin, Ill., BFA Drama, Chi Omega pres Zeta Phi Eta pres Theta Al ha Phi res XVomen's Lea ue ., - ., 4 P - P g board, Womcn's Dorm. pres., Inter-dormitory council pres., YWCA, Sports Club, Professional Panhellenic pres, English club, Mar- garet Fuller, Petrified Forest, Out of the Frying Pan, Letters to Lucerne, Girls in Uniform, Radio staff KELLY, PATRICIA, Sioux City, BS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chairman, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA pres., Panhellenic coun- cil, International Relations club I KUBOTA, CI-IRYS, Topez, Utah, BA Zoology, YWCA, Pre-Med club sec., International Relations club vice-pres., Chemistry club sec., Alpha Lambda D-lta, Sieve and Shears, YWCA, Phi Beta Kappa. LIL JEQUIST, KAY, Davenport, BFA Drama, Alpha Xi Delta pres., Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, YWCA, Stage Door, Out of ihe Frying Pan, Lady Precious Stream IVIARTIN, ANNA Lou, Britt, BCS Commerce, Alpha Iota, Inter- national Relations club A MEYER, SYBIL, Des Moines, BFA Art, Chi Omega, Phi Mu Gamma, Delta Phi Delta sec., YWCA, Sports club, Zeta Omicron, Alpha Phi Alpha MIIIIASHIGE, SEIJI, Waialua, Oahu. BA Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, International Relations club ORR, BETTY, Monona, BA Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., vice-pres., national junior and senior scholarships, YWCA, International Relations club, Sports club, English club, League of Women Voters, Sigma Tau Della, Sieve and Shears, Alpha Lambda Delta, Quax editor, Organizations Editor, Panhellenic council pres., Student-Faculty council sec., Social committee chairman, Womens League Point Secre.ary, junior board, Margaret Fuller, Phi Beta Kappa. OTA, MASAYE, Rivers, Ariz., BS Education, Kappa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi PEGG, RUTH, Canford, N. J., BME Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota treas., Band, Orchestra, YXWCA, Sports club, Zeta Omicron, Stoye Music club PRENTIS, GERALDINE, Des Moines, BA Political Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Delta, Sieve and Shears, Senior class pres., Student-Faculty council, Orchestra, YWCA, Zeta Omicron, International Relations club sec., YWCA board, Debate, Senior scholarship, Margaret Fuller RYEILSON, ARDIS, jefferson, BA Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon pres., sec., Sieve and Shears pres, Sports club pres., Intramural board, Women's League sec., Panhellenic council treas., International Relations club, YWCA, Margaret Fuller SAIKA, TOSHIO, Colorado Springs, Colo., BCS Commerce SHERMAN, DOROTHY, Des Moines, BCS Commerce, Commerce club, University chorus, Beta Kappa Gamma, YWCA . SIMS, AUDREY, Chicago, Ill., BA Sociology, Delta Gamma, YWCA, Kappa Beta Kappa SOULE, BETTY, Grandview, Mo., BA Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta pres,, Psi Chi, Sieve and Shears, Margaret Fuller, Womens League, Panhellenic council pres. SPENCE, NORMA, Madrid, BA Social Science TAYLOR, ANNE, Richmond, Mo., BA English, English club, Inter- national Relations club, University chorus, Dormitory pres., Inter- dormitory council, Phi Beta Kappa, Transfer from William Jewell TAYLOR, DOLORES, Des Moines, BCS Secretarial Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Commerce club, Delphic and Quax business man- ager, YWCA TRIGGS, LEON, Dickens, BA Religion, Aleph Theta Ze UCHIYAMA, ALICE, Des Moines, BFA Kit, Phi Mu Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, Student-Faculty council UNounA, DAVID, Rocky Ford, Colo., BA Religion, Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial association 4 WASIKINGTON, DONNA, Beatrice, Neb., BME Piano, Stoye Music club, Kappa Delta Phi sec., University chorus, Drake choir, Women's league junior board, Winner of Young Artists' Audi- tions, Speakers Bureau I ZOLNOSKY, MAIIILYN, Webster City, BME Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Gamma pres., International Relations club, Kappa Delta Pi vice pres., University chorus, Drake choir, Or- chestra, Transfer from NXf'ebster City junior College 17 uniom ADAMSON, Doms, Chariton, Commerce AHLSTRAND, JANE, Monmouth, Ill., Commerce, Delta Gamma ALLEN, JOAN, Aberdeen, S. D., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma AYERS, ALICE, Boise, Idaho, Commerce BAKER, PATRICIA, Corydon, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BALL, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BETTS, NORMA, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta BRADsHAw, VINTON, Pierson, Liberal Arts BREKKE, HARRY, Chicago, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega BROWN, HARRIETQ Algona, Fine Arts BURGESS, CHARLENE, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta BUSI-I, HELEN, Plainfield, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta CARRIS, MARGARET JANE, Corydon, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma CASTRELLON, OLIVIA, Panama City, Education CELANDER, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon CHRISTENSEN, MARGERY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY, Ringsted, Education, Delta Gamma COLLINS, SUE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta COOPER, DONALD, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega CROSSWAIT, MYRON, Sibley, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon CRusINaeRRY, MARGANNE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DE BEST, FRANCES, Maxwell, Liberal Arts DE FORD, JANE, Wacra, Texas, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Das COMBES, GERRIE, Sterling, Ill., Education 18 DIEKMANN, SHIRLEY, Chicago, Ill., Education, Delta Gamma DOWNING, Lois, La Grange, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma DUNN, ROBERTA, Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma EHLERT, LOIE, Woodbine, Fine Arts ELLIS, RUTH, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta ENGELBERT, TOM, Williamsburg, Education, Alpha Tau Omega F1sH, Lois, Belmont, Mass., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FOWLER, ELLEN, La Crosse, W'is., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FREDERICKS, MAXINE, Hampton, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta FREEMAN, HELENE, Spencer, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma GILLOTTI, ANNA, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta GREEN, FRANCES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HAGERMAN, JOAN, Fort Dodge, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma HANSEN, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HENNING, DOLORES, Carroll, Liberal Arts HESS, NORMA JANE, Schleswig, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma HETHERINGTON, NANCY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma HUDSON, SHIRLEE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega HUTHSTEINER, GEORGE, Bolton Landing, N. Y,, Liberal Arts IDETA, MAY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts JOHNSTON, RUTH, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta JONES, BARBARA, Creston, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega JUERGBNS, MARY LOU, Carroll, Commerce, Delta Gamma KEVER, BONNIE, Bouton, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta 19 KILPATRICK, MARIE, Malvern, Education KING, AIIDRIENNI2, Boone, Education KIRKHAM, l1lARlllE'l 'I', Richmond, Mo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta KLUCKHOHN, RUII-I, Le Mars Ima Atts ClII Omtbt KUCHARO, HLLLEN Des Moines 1-ducttion Delta Gimma LANDSTROM Loulsr Das Moines Ltbcial Arts Ivtppa Kappa Gamma LISMAN FRANKII' Newton Kan Fine Aits kappa Ixtppa Gammt Losos MAIKIF, Oak Puk Ill llbLl'll Arts IWACLENNAN, JANET Des Momcs Liberal Arts Kappa Alpht Tlittt MANIECF, RUTH, Esthervtllc Fmt Arts Clu Omtgt MANLFY MARYBFA Grinnell ldumtion Ktppi lxtppi bimmt MCKrr EIrANoR Shannon City Libcttl Arts MrYER, LOIS Dts Moincs Liberal Atta MURBACH PEGGY Winnetka Ill Fmt. Aits K'1pptK'Ippa Gtmma Nrwcoma RUTH Flgm Ill Ill'lCl'l.lAll1H Klppa Alplm Thctt OISON XVANDA Ruthvtn Commerce Ktppi Alpht Thctft ORNC1' DARLFNF Perry Fine Atts Alpht XI Dcllt RIEDFSFL MARY Plton lzclucatton ROSFMAN, Mal JORIF Das Momas Lducxtton Clit Omega SARVIS, JESSIII Osktloosa Liberal Arts Alpha XI Delta SCHLIDFL RICHARD Foit DoclI.,c. Commerce TILI lxtppa Epsilon SELLERS CARRlI',Cl'l'l.flI0l'1 Education SITTLER RICHARD, Des Moines Ltbei tl Atts Tlu lxtppa Epsilon Z0 A A y 2' , - ' ' . .2 - , ' ., I 1 ' , I 1 . , - ' . - 7 , 1, . , ' t ., 1 I I I 4 , ' 2, Q . , . ., ' , 'I . 'z . . I , 1 3 ' , ., .A 1 . I . , , . 1 ., , . 1 ' .x -1. 1 ' ' 'I I ' 3 - ' . . '. . ', , 1 , 1 , , I . , t I I . . I 1 1. . 1 . ' , ' '2 .' , sf ' . ' - 1 MILLIGAN, ALICE MAliY, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma , . ' ., .. ' '., . 1 t I I t - , , . ' , ., .' . I . . - I ' 1 ' I 4 I 1 . ,C , , , . , . . . . 1, 1 ., , ' ., z ' I . I , , 1 , - ' U 1 .If ' 1- I 'Z - ' ' v , . I ,. ., . , 4, 1 4, I Q 4 . ' . , , ' f ', ', 2 ,L t ' . . - I , I 4 ' , t . , ' ' 'z ' , 1 'z I I ' . SPANGLEII, LEO, Allison, Pharmacy, Alpha Tau Omega SPURGIN, ADELAIDE, Beech, Fine Arts STALL, NOITMA, Vinton, Fine Arts S'I'EXYlART, CI-IARLENE, St. joseph, Mo., Fine Arts STOTTS, MARILYN, Johnston, Fine Arts STIIUMPELL, KATHRYN, Sumner, Liberal Arts SWANSON, HARILIIETT. Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta WACI-ITEL, EVELYN, Oelwein, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta WALKER, ILA JEAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta XVEAVER, DIANA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma WELTY, TRO ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Wooncocx, BETTE. Albia, Fine Arts WYLIE, BONNIE JEAN, Fargo, N. D., Commerce, Chi Omega YIENTEIT, CHARLOTTE, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma Betty jean Soule and Charlotte Benner conduct a psychology experiment under the Supervision of Dr. Brandt 21 SOFA 0l'l'l0F'85 ANDERSON. HAROLD, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon BARR, LUCELLE, Bozeman, Mont., Liberal Arts BELLOWS, -IANICE, Nora Springs, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BLACKBURN, SARA. Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma BOEHM, MARY JANICE, Ogden, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BOLINGER, ANDREW, Rock Island, Ill., Liberal Arts BOWEN, MARJORIE, Union Star, Mo., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega BOYD, LILIA, Panama City, Commerce BRACKETT, BARBARA, Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gammi BROWN, GENAVON, Trenton, Mo., Fine Arts, Chi Omega BURMEISTER, CONNIE, Bayard, Education CALLOW, ELLEN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega CARROLL, JANET, Des 'Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Cooic, Romeam, Des Plaines, Ill., Fine Arts, Chi Omega DANIELS, PAT, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta DANIELS, RUTH. Perry, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DARLING. ANNlE'1'TE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega DAvIIzs, LEsI.II3, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DAvIs. MARGAliET, Atchison, Kan., Fine Arts DENLIAM, MAIKILYNN, Griswold, Fine Arts, Chi Omega DENNISTON, BRYANT, Newton, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon DIIEKMANN, VIRGINIA. Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma DOBBERTEEN-. DOROTHY. Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma DWYER, Berry, Des Moines, Fine Arts 22 DYE, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta EGGEKS, SUZANNE, Dallas, Texas, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma EMMONS, DONNA, Des Moines, Fine Arts FERGUSON, EVELYN, Des Moines, Education FERGUSON, LEOLA, jefferson, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta GARVER, DONNA, Corydon, Liberal Arts GEIssI.Ert, NWALTER, Joliet, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GIBBS, JUNE, Corydon, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta GIFFORD, RUBY, Fremont, Neb., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta GILES, IWALCOLM, Aurora, Ill., Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon GouI.n, RAE JEAN, Spencer, Fine Arts GREENE, KATIE, Hammond, Incl., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta HADE, PAULINE, Harcourt, Fine Arts, Chi Omega HALVERSON, JEAN, Maywood, Ill., Fine Arts HAMILTON, BEVERLY, Harlan, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma HARROD, DORIS, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta HARRY, MELVA, Deep River, Fine Arts HEDIN, MAIUI,YN. Granville, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega HENDRICKSON, Luisa, Grafton, N. D., Fine Arts, Chi Omega HETRICK, MARJORIE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega HILE, WARREN, Lawrence, Kan., Liberal Arts HINTON, Berne. Rockwell City, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta HuL1'KAMP. GERTJELINE, Geneva, Fine Arts Hooven, BAMARA, Ellston, Fine Arts . 23 HOWARD, RUTH, Esthcrville, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta HUBER, JOAN, Columbus junction, Education HURLBUT, FRED, Waterltmo, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HYDE, GRACE, Omaha, Neb., Fine Arts IDETA, Yutcnco, Des Moines, Liberal Arts JOHN, WARD, Linn Grove, Liberal Arts JOHNDROW, KATHERINE, Enid, Okla., Fine Arts JOHNS, DOROTHY, LeMars, Fine Arts JONES, JOYCE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta KANAGO, PA'rarCiA, LeMars, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega KARTHAUS, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma KEFFER, KATIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma KILLINGER, KIHTH, Ogden, Fine Ar's, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KIRBY, RUTH, Perry, Fine Arts KLINKENBORG, RONALD, Rock Rapids, Fine Arts KOCH, Louisa, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LANE, EVERETT. Newton, Education, Alpha Tau Omega LIEACH, IMOGENE, Perry, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta lgriatnnac, Tmuw, Badger, Fine Arts, Chi Omega LENZ, MARTHA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega Losny, LOUISE, Perry, Liberal Arts LOWRY, JOAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LYONS, JACK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MAL'l'l3Y, ALICE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts 24 MARTIN, DOROTHY, Council Bluffs, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega MCBROOM, BONNIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma MCCORMXCK. CLEDA. Montezuma, Liberal Arts MESKELL, JOAN, Jefferson, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta METCALF, HAZEL, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts MILLS, CLEO, Spencer, Fine Arts MONTGOMERY, EVELYN, Goodell, Fine Arts MORTON, MARGARET, Churdan, Commerce MUELLER, LORRAINE, Chicago, Ill., Education MYERS, JUNE, Madrid, Fine Arts NEVE, ERNEST, Des Moines, Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon PEASE, JOE ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PETERSON, MELVA, Webster City, Fine Arts PETTY, VIRGINIA, Red Oak, Education PIKAS, DOROTHY, Western Springs, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta POWELL, MAURICE, East Moline, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PUTTA, AGNES, Cary, Ill., Fine Arts, Chi Omega QUIRE, JOYCE, Lynnville, Liberal Arts RAGAN, CHRISTINE, Mitchellville, Education RANEY, MEREDITH, Algona, Education, Chi Omega REED, MARIAN, Green Bay, Wis., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta REINHOLD, JOHN, Audubon, Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon RICHARDS, BETTY JO, Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta RIEPE, BARBARA. Centerville, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 Rmcs, JANE, Bismarck, N. D., Fine Arts ROBERTS, ALICE, Ottumwa, Fine Arts ROGERSON, PAT, Des Moines, Fine Arts SCHUBERT, CLYDE, Waterloo, Liberal Arts SEDREI., LAVEIQNE. Des Moines, Fine Arts, SHIELD, VIRGINIA. Enid, Okla., Fine Arts Kap pa Alpha Theta SHINNERS, BEVEILLY, Oskaloosa, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta SICIQLEIL. BETTYE, Corning, Commerce, Delta Gamma SMITH, FERROL LEE, Des Moines, Fine Arts SOUERS, -IANELLE, Ogden, Education, Delta Gamma SPOTFS, MARTHA, Wooster, O., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SPRING, JOAN, Oak Park, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma STANSELL, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts STIRLEN, ROSALEE, Shenandoah, Liberal Arts STODDARD, AUDRAE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts SULLIVAN. JEAN. Des Moines, Fine Arts TEMPLE, LOIS. Grimes, Education TIIoMI2soN, PHYI.I.Is, Des Moines, Liberal Arts , Kappa Alpha Theta THOMPSON, RUTH, Highland Park, Ill., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma THOMPSON, SALLY, Rolfe, Liberal Arts TI-IoItNEUItG, PHYLLIS, Des Moines, Fine Arts, WATTS, MARILYN, Corning, Fine Arts, Alpha WHITE, MAURINE, Scranton, Liberal Arts WIHITING, Lois, Des Moines, Fine Arts 26 Alpha Xi Delta Xi Delta WIEWEL, PAT, Fort Dodge, Pharmacy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILSON., JEANNE, LaGrange, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta WINTER. BILL. Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon WISE. ERNEST, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon WOODAITD, MARGARH, Trenton, Mo., Fine Arts, Chi Omega VURIGHT, MARDELLE. Newton, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta Guy Inman, guest speaker at the Pan-American Institute, addresses an IRC luncheon. Speakers table listeners include june Elson and Dean Etalnaker. 27 lf'85AIfYLQl'l ADAMSON, TWILA, Cherokee, Commerce ADER, UIANICIZ MELBA, Rolfe, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega ANDERSON, MARIAN, Charles City, Pharmacy BERGIN, JACK. Chicago Heights, lll., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega BERGLUND, DLCK. Adel, Lilmeral Arts, Sigma Alpha lipsilon Bissmr. Doios. Newton, Fine Arts BLACK!-BURN, POLLY, Palo Alto, Calif., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma BLUNT, ALICE, Milford, Liberal Arts BOEKE, Matty ELIZABETH, Hubbard, Fine Arts Boocrimt, Mmtcmtnr, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega BOYD, LETICIA, Panama City, Commerce BREDT, DOUGLAS, Hampton, Fine Arts BRICKLEY, Maujoiun, Des Moines, Fine Arts Biusun, GEORGENE, Rippey, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Bnonnu, Pl-IYLLIS, Sac City, Fine Arts BROPHY, -IOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha lipsilon BRUNIA, NATHAN. Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon BUCK, -IUANITA, Algona, Liberal Arts BUFORD, SHIRLEY. Joplin, Mo., Fine Arts, Delta Gamma BURKE, KATHLEEN, Marshalltown, Liberal Arts CAMPHIILI., BETTY. Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma CARLSON, DOTTIEJEANNE, Rockwell City, Fine Arts, Chi Omega CAl1'rmt, CI'lAR1.0TTE, Wfaukee, Commerce Caxtrtm, HAROLD. Ashland, Ill. Liberal Arts 28 CASSERLY. NORMA, Churdan, Education CHARTER, CLARICE, Guthrie Center, Fine Arts CHILD, MARJORIE, Nevada, Commerce CLOW, MAllY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts COATIES, LAURA, Corydon, Commerce COMPTON, BONNIE, West Des Moines, Fine Arts COOPER, PAT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega CRAIN, MAIKJORIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts CROTI-IERS, CHARLEEN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts CUNNINGI-IAM, MARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts DAHM, EUNICE, jefferson, S, D., Pharmacy DAN1ELs, LAVONNE, Perry, Education, Alpha Xi Delta DANIELS, MARY HELEN, Pontiac, Ill., Commerce, Chi Omega DEAN, PATRICXA,-Sarasota, Fla., Fine Arts DEAR. HERB. Minneapolis, Minn., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon DEXVITT, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega DILL, HARRIET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts DOBEY, BETTE. Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma DOUGHEIRTY. MARY JANE, Creston, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma DOUTY, JOY, Farnhamville, Fine Arts DUDLEY, JEANNE, Manchester, Fine Arts EDWARDS, PHYLLJS, Riveiton, Fine Arts, Chi Omega EMMERT, CORLYSS, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma FARWELL, RUTH, Bloomfield, Commerce 29 FAULKNER, SHIRLEY, West Des Moines, Fine Arts FERGUSON, PEGGY, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts FINNELL, LILA, Hampton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma FITCH, PATRICIA, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kippi Grmrnit FRANKLIN, PHYI.I.,Is, Des Moines, Fine Arts FRIAR, BETTY, Biouton, Commerce GIBBS SALLY Tifton Ga., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Deltl r 1 I GIBLIN, VIRGINIA, Kansas City, Mo., Lihcral Arts, Kappt Kippa Cilmmft GoMMI2I.s, MAIKLYS. Manson, Fine Arts GOTTFRIED, RUTH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts GRIPP, MARY, Murray, Education GRISWOLD, Wll.MA JOYCE, Rockwell City, COIUIUCWCC, Alphl X1 Dcltt GROSECLOSE, GLIZNNA, Des Moines, Fine Arts GUNDERSON, JOYCE, Slater, Commerce GUSTASON, CLARICE, Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa HAGER, IVIARILYN, Chicago, Ill,, Commerce HAGGERTY, VIRGINIA. Downers Grove, Ill., Fine Arts HAKI2, Rosa MARIR, Centralia, Ill., Fine Arts HALL, CHARLOTTIE, Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts HAMII.TON, WILMA, Corning, Liberal Arts HARNED, CoNsTANcIs, Des Moines, Fine Arts HARVEY, CAROLE, Morrison, Liberal Arts HARVEY, SALLY, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappi lhem HAUSER, HARRIRTT, Eldonr, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delti 30 HAwIcINs, MARIIJENE, Neodesha, Kan., Fine Arts HEDGES, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega HILL, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma HILL, FRANCES, Lake Hills, Education HITCI-ILER, MARILYNN, Newton, Fine Arts HOEEMANN, NOEMA, Bouton, Commerce HOLDEN, ELIZABETH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma ILER, Jo ANN, Mallard, Liberal Arts IMMEL, CHARLEs, Arlington, Minn., Education JENIcINs, BARBARA, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts JENSEN, ARLENE, Scranton, Liberal Arts JQHANNESEN, MARION, Chicago, III., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega JOHNSON, MARGARET, Wall Lake, Fine Arts JOHNSON, VVAYNE, Livermore, Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon JURCHEN, DELORES, Cumberland, Liberal Arts KAPLAN, ELAINE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts KAscH, DOROTHY, Webster Groves, Mo., Liberal Arts, Alpha KELLER, JACKIE, West Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts KELLOGG, COLLEEN, Omaha, Neb., Liberal Arts KENT, HUGH, Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KILLINGER, BARBARA, Carson, Liberal Arts KING, CAnoLE, jefferson, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta KLEINZ, SusAN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma KLQPI-ING, VERNA Lou, Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma 31 X Delta KOCH, MARY LOU, Fort Atkinson, Liberal Arts KoPIuyA, RUTH, Pocahontas, Liberal Arts lCUGI3L, NANCY, Highland Park, Ill., Fine Arts, Chi Omega LACHMAN, RosIsLI.A, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LAMP, CLAIrIzNcE, Manning, Pharmacy LEIGH, JANET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega LEXVlS, GLORIA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LIGHTFOOT, ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LIPSHULTZ, PHYLLIS, Whiting, Ind., Fine Arts LoNG, ELIZABETH JEAN, Edwards, Miss., Liberal Arts LOVE, VIRGINIA, Carlos, Minn., Commerce, Delta Gamma LUDWIG, ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MAI-IONEY, Rosa MARIE, Berwyn, Ill., Pharmacy, Alpha Xi Delta MANN, RUTH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MARTZ, ARDELLA, Rockwell City, Liberal Arts MASKBECK, MADGE, New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts MAYBERRY, SI-IHILA, Sac City, Education MCLAUGHLIN, RosrzMAnY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma MCMAHON, MAIXY ELLEN, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts, Chi Omega MEIER, GLADYS, Davenport, Education, Chi Omega MILLER, MIIKIAM, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts MINGER, Muruim, Park Ridge, lll., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma MOELLING, EUNICE, St, Louis, Mo., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega MONTGOMERY, DONNA, Brooklyn, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma 32 MOIIRIS, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon MORRISON, MARY LOUISE, Mt. Union, Education MOULTON., MAX, Aurora, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MUI.LEN, NIARGARET, Lafayette, Ind., Liberal Arts MURANIATSU, FRANK, Hunt, Idaho, Liberal Arts INJURPI-TY, BRIAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MUIiRAY. LAURA, Des Plaines, Ill., Commerce, Delta Gamma MURRAY, THOMAS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon NAKAMUIKA, MITSUIIU, Manzanar, Calif., Liberal Arts NAKAYALIA, LEO. Tremonton, Utah, Liberal Arts NICKON, VIRGINIA. Detroit, Mich., Liberal Arts NORD, BEVERLY, Dunnell, Minn., Fine Arts NUTTH', MIRIAM, Nevada, Fine Arts O'MEARA, JEAN, Rapid City, S. D., Commerce, Delta Gamma PACE, JEAN ANN, Chicago, Ill., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma PAULSON, ALICE, Itasca, Ill., Liberal Arts PEASE, JANET, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PEMBROKE, GRACE, Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts PERDUE, MARLIN, Griswold, Liberal Arts PETERSON, AIIDYCE, Des Moines, Fine Arts PETERSON, IVLARILEE, Henderson, Education 1 PETERSON, NAN, Rolfe, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PINGEL, MARIAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PONDER, BETTY, Newton, Fine Arts on POPE, ROIIERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega PowIaRs, CATHERINE, Conway, Arts, Delta Gamma PUTNAM. CAROL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts RIGDON, IVfAR'1'1lA, Sully, Liberal Arts ROSS, RUE CEII.. Des Moines, Fine Arts ROYER, ETTA MAICIE. Dallas Center, Education SANIQMATSU, Es'rHI2R, Poston, Ariz., Fine Arts SAuNDI3Rs, KATI-II.YN, Manilla, Commerce SCHLOTT, XVARREN, Council Bluffs, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCHMIDT, EMIL, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega SCIINACREI., MAIQILYN, Avoca, Liberal Arts SCHULZIE, JAMES, Chicago Heights, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCIIWARTZ, JOIIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCI-IWARTZ, PAT, Burlington, Liberal Arts SELBY, DOROTHEA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma SHAW, DORIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma SHEARER, DOIKIUE, Evanston, lll., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SHINN, RICHARD, Adel, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon SMITH, JUNE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma SMITH, MAIIILYN, Nevada, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma SMITH, MELVIN, Mason City, Fine Arts SNIDER, MAli'fHA, Des Moines, Education, Chi Omega SOLAR, BIEVERLEIE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts SIIECHT, DIIAN, Iowa Falls, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon 34 STALL, AUDREY, Waukee, Education STEELE, LORAINE, Coon Rapids, Fine Arts STEVENS, WILLA BEA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts STEvENsoN, MARJORIE, Sibley, Liberal Arts STILL, JOANNE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma STOLEN, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STONE, JANTCE, Exira, Fine Arts STREETER, JACK, Newton, Commerce SULLIVAN, MARY, Des Moines, Fine Arts SUNDELL, DARLENE, Osceola, Education THOMAS, MARY ELLEN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta TURNER, ERNESTINE, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts Ktppa Alpha Thctt TWEETEN, KATHRYN, Forest City, Commerce VANDERBURG, ALICE, West Des Moines, Fine Arts VANDERHEIDEN, ELIZABETH, Oskaloosa, Fine Arts VANFossEN, Dolus, Perry, Liberal Arts VANROCKEL, JEAN, Hampton, Commerce WAITE, MARGARET, Port Arthur, Texas, Fine Arts WALATKE, MARY, Marshalltown, Pharmacy WALD, MARY LOUISE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, K WALLER, CHARLOTTE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Cimmr WEBB, PAT, Des Moines, Commerce, Phi Omega WEHRMANN, GLENN, Des Plaines, Ill., Education, Sigma Alpht Epsrlc n WEIK, FRANK, Des Moines, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon VVEISBROD, HELENA, Algona, Education NWESTPHAL. YVONNE. Rockwell City, Commerce WILKINSON. HELEN. Des Moines, Fine Arts WILLCOX. ALICE, Johnston, Fine Arts WILLS, Norma JEAN, Carroll, Fine Arts WILSON. DAIntI2I.I., Wintersct, I..ibc.-ral Arts WIIIDS. EDDA, Iowa Falls, Lil'Jr:ral Arts, Chi Omega WORTHINGTON. Sl-IIRLEY, Pleasantville, liclucation XVRIGI-IT. Louisa, Otlen, Mich., Lihcral Arts wo ear eniom CLARK. RU'I'I--I. Glidden, Secretarial Science, Band, Y,W.C.A. HENIIICKSON, TWYLA. Story City, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa, Alpha Larnbcla Delta, Y.W.C.A. HENSING, MARIE. Iowa Falls, Commerce, Bela Cillllllllll Kappa, Y.XlU.C,A. JACOIISON. IVfAVlS, Thompson, liducation, Bantl, University chorus, Y.W.C.A. THIESEN, AMANDA, Royal, Secretarial Science, Alpha Lamlnla Delta. Kappa Beta Kappa, University chorus WIl.LlAMS, CIIAItI.o'r1'E, Mount Ayr, litlncation, Y,W.C.A., Kappa Beta Kappa, University chorus WOOD, BETTE, Des Moines, Eclncation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.NX'.C.A. 36 G.l. students George Cordura, Kenny Bell and Herb Jarvis contemplate semester progranis. Future Rembrandts slave in the upper regions of the Ad Building. Miss Jessup and Dr. Dunn assist Marilyn Smith with registration. 37 iffy? .. TI-IE BIBLE COLLEGE AND CHAPEL In every sphere of human life, from the neighborhood gang to national governments, we hnd organizations. In college, as elsewhere, it is natural that people with common interests should band together for the pursuit of those interests. The thirty-odd such groups at Drake include study clubs, professional and honoraries, and purely social organizations. These, with everything, have felt the impact of war. Some have ceased to exist and others to function. However, those which remain do much to form friendships, provide recreation, and maintain a collegiate atmosphere. 0 0 .qyia IZ' ,Ig 'h 9 9.m:.'SN 2 . ' 1, -f' 4. f QYFQK 1 I P ' 1 ' I iw J V b Q. , 1 ff-5 - .xtx X 5 V - ., ' iff . Q kk.:-:X . N L - S 1 4 -G , .-. 1 ff ' :Y , A an R . 5 I , U IM: 'L -5. ,gg .- N.-vii its-5, 'Masai' ..-.Qw- Q ' L , t V' H- V4 EGP ,ge I , . ,.' . L., ' H ' A LRQQA w- a B .- 'li' ,. . 4 vi . V xiii! Em 1-,.:'! , W w 'i+.a,,, r '.-vw ,. ' 6' V N Uf , ,E If-A3 V A :Ci-A ,-, ! -' - -F gy! i t Y Y ,, n. A , ra , - 2 2 K - I , M , .W Q, I 1 .... ,J-. 7 5 ,43 I , n A In - , , . xl llrails 3. 1 ,fb ' .-- -' J., ' 1 - RfL . 1 '4 : Jn- , K ' ,si YN' if . 'Si .N I. ' ' 5.1 up, .. - Y .-- Y K gi X i I 3 jx:-1 .df-1 1 . 'Q D' h 'fgfp mf: 'QA if u W V vr,aQ231foiE:fQ5-,..f few Z A f?fAR. ?Q-.I I -5 ill-in Q. Lixlxip YEQZL i i jj-M ,liwlzgfmgfi , A , . A fn... gg: . 5,1 fl -L Hg arm eff, sq- A -.ff -2 -,M - -J .1 :rN3x:.: I . . +I, Eff, .V , . I 1 , k. k?':fi? 1 , 1, J , - , fr,-f-: i , ' 'l'dq'N.L?'1'wif? v1, 3 KI' . f L Hz! ,f-f 355. ' -,, f - ,FG . ' f Jw' W-P mg. . .... . - ww- U. K 4. -,em 772 ww ,, . '- ,, , ---- 4m-up q H , :Um me 4' W T431 sn 7 X J- fog, Y, . ,QS V sa ,V H, k Mhxl gnu -EVPQJH, W1 It ,. -Q W. . 5' N' fi: W. TQQS' 1 ,bp -' P1.,,j.3+ , . ., ,, .-, ,,1, ,.. V .. . -- ,, ' 3 , ' la , Ljf lf'f'f' , . AI.:.:...-5:- ,S '2- . ff 'if-,T-ru, if wg,-1, ,. ' - 'Qffi - ' 3 ' N, ML' iw? 1 L A5 W. ga., -1ufiLfJ15 mff':'1Lf. QUW Q , :, 1u',a9i- A ' ' K -- x 'ny - mix- k...---- - -fn' I' '4 ,,,,4 ' . 45? yn ig' ., 'kf 3 -,qb N' , 1 - 1 1 tw- -I TI - ' nn Y nu ..- , ' .4v,6r?f , -' 1, E' 591-P, ff-'f .E -. -- 41u'r1,.vuwsmm,fe- LW -, U- W 'gn-N X 1' - fm Wag, ,W 1 Q... Qfg- if y. -AJ 1 ,M .jr -U.-.-. R -, 4 L FL- nm gl 3. fy Q5-A, .5-X137 w P- , .f 'wif Q'.i-a'?'f-7?-H-ffLf,,.fEf4ig-Q'31'fj.5?Z1iTrQ.'A?:Nf'' ,,- ' ' ' ' R .- I V- fiigiesi '1f1:-ave+fL2a-'cf-'f.i'w1 F2111 X w 1.. V .N .- ff ' . .Q-Q, , 1 1. 'p - . rf w,,M'K- -. W I-Q-.ft----,. .E,34:A ,Y , : ,,.Q'f . 1 , ,', . :V '-1.1-.,ffjjgGff ,jgjg5',ffBe:kh,--aL-3144:1,E5f4if2QrZ,1'4i53f:sQ32 ,rfi-.14if,,Q',L,1.I1. 'f X 5 6,1 , xg: di- -'-J! --, A V- iv gg Ifwq. Q gr.-,f jg .,. ',- ',.'1q.q, -.52 3, . ' ' , , M H- 1aP+.vn', Fa 5 I ez, L 4. g 1 I I b'rg Sue Collins, jzlnc Adams, Pau Davis, lizuimra Hook Firzrl row: Bonnie Kcvcr, Donna Wfashin um, :mnces ircunen L .Yrsrrfxnl mu Beuv Orr Gerry Prcnlis Aid: Ryerson, jam. Cook, jam Iflsun - . v i 'lffvml rom: Dolores Henning, Betty jenn 5 l . Margaret jane Cnrris, Helen Algnsc ieue unc! .gzeam Drake's oldest Wornen's honorary elects on the basis of Character, scholar- ship, leadership and potentialities. This year six seniors and four juniors were initiated after the annual Guest Day tea in November. ' 40 OFFICERS President ...... ................ A rdis Ryerson Vic:eLPresident .... ..... G erry Prentis Secretary-Treasurer ...... Jane Cook OFFICERS President ........................ jim Lounsbury Vice-president .... ..... C ourt Adams This local honorary recognizing outstanding juniors and seniors elected six men to membership this year. These men represent the law, Bible, com- merce and education colleges. .yefflflef 651161 .SQHDLIWJ K a, Court Adams, Jim belland, Noel Francisco Firif l'01l-'.' George it SEL'07ld ro-ul: jim Lounsbury F d Tokuyama, Phil Stover, Donald Cooper 41 Y H OFFICERS President ..... ................ B arbara Hook Secretary-Treasurer ..... Dolores Henning Publishing the student directory and Ballyhoo Bawl, annual humor sheet, were the major activities of these journalism students. The group also sponsored a series of forum coffees for journalism students. jAefa ,Sigma igma Jehu Fin! row: Marjorie Herrick, Clyde Schubert, Marian Glidden, Shlrlce Hudson Serand raw: Dolores Henning, Barbara Hook, E. L. Cnllihan 42 Firri row: jo Ann llcr. Hazel Metcalf, Luise Ht-ndri k mn, Dorothy Kasch. Christine Regan Y d HI BlAg P D h5Clt M VH . l'l'0Il f I'0!l'.' C en US 1, DCS UNH, UFOI iris iansen, aurine rite 1Icrnbcr.f not in p1rlm'4'.' Ellen 1 l Barbara H mansmrlcr and Darlccn O 7 Olflflelfl ri xglfl tI 6U'l'I,lfU 6L l This board of sorority and inde- pendent women directed and pro- moted sueh athletic: competitions as soccer, basketball, volley ball, baseball, swimming, bowling, ping-pong and badminton tournaments for all Drake Women. 43 OFFICERS President ....... .......... ..... A g nes Putta Vice-President ..... .... E lien Fowler Secretary-Treasurer ..... Helen Bush FIVJI mum' Berry Orr, uc 'o ins, rs. ur c S C ll M j g 5 Barbara Ann justirc, Berry juan Suulc ,Ycruzffl mir: Shirley jenkins, Pail Davis lx y Liljcquist, Ardis F. Ryursnn 7 Olflflelfl 5 809148 06LI Did' ja know that this board was re- sponsible for such annual events as the Sweetheart Sing, the Christmas party, and the Career Confab? 44 President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ......... Point Secretary ..... OFFICERS Senior Representative. . . . . Junior Representative Member-at-large . . . ........Pat Davis . . . .Shirley jenkins . . . . .Ardis Ryerson . . . . .Kay Liljequist .........BettyOrr . . .Betty jean Soule . . . . . . .Sue Collins Barbara Ann justice --.ml S' ff ' OFFICERS President ....... ....,...... T wyla Henrickson Vice-President . .. ......... Helen Fils Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Carolyn Engle It's the future peclagogues who be- long to this professional fraternity. Betcha you Wouldn't skip school if you had one of them for a teacher. Fir!! row: Sonia Haas, Hrmaye Ora, Evelyn -Ferguson, Lois Temple, Audrey Sims Second row: Carolyn Engle, Darleen Ornce, Helen Fils, Shirley Cheerham Member: not in pirfnre: Adrienne King, Mary Louise Morrison, Marilee Peterson, Shirley Diekmann, Meredith Qualen, Marie Kilpatrick, Darlene Sundell, Patricia Sruarr, LaVonne Daniels, Masaye Ora, Olivia Cnsrrellon, Joan Huber, Connie Burmcisrer, Georgia Mahalfa, Janelle Souers, Twyla Henricksonf 45 ff OFFICERS President ...... ................. D onna Blaney Viceeljresiclent .... ...,........ C harlotte Benner Secretary ..... .... M ary Margaret Art Treasurer.. .....,.... May Ideta Chaplain. . . ..... Eleanor McKee This Christian service sorority realized its goal of fellowship for women interested in Christian service by holding slumber parties, the annual Founders Da ban uet, and other fre- Y Cl quent get-togethersf' Hr!! row. ,Joyce Smith, Virginia Belt, Martha Kigdon, Jean Long, Wrll.1 Bea havens Second row: May Idera, Charlozre Benner, Donna Blaney, Mrs. Slaughter, Eleanor McKee Third row: Juanita Buck, Harrierrc Curley, Marie Hensing, Mary Margaret Art A1Flll!1F!'I not nr plrlure: june Myers, Roslee Surlen, Mrs. A. T. DeGr0o!, and Mrs. Marvin O. Sanshnry 4b ' liifff funn Mr. Miller, Miss Holton, L:iVerne Sedrel, Ellen Calloiy, Mrs..Weak1y, Mr. Lippman A .S pf L1 ld: P D C1 b 1 janet cnn , ' 'emn row: 'era 'ne rerigis, canfa rieson, MacL an, Bonnie Kever, Shirley Diekmunn r 4 Msfniber: rmllin pimire: Court Adams, Loren E. Lair t yigudenf-Zena? Counci ' 'b We had all-university Social func- tion, Convocations, student assemblies, extrgeurrictilari concerts and lectures by virtue' of the council, and a .floating holiday by virtue of the Student body., 47 OFFICERS President ..,... ............. J anet Maclennan Vice-President .... .... D Cafl john Gabrielson Secretary ..... ......, B onnie Kever Fin! rnum' Fred Tokuyama, Ralph Grubcn A ld row: Arr Vogel, Alvaro Rodriquez, Dann Gubriclson H I1 no! in picture: Dr. Dunn, Len Spangler, Russ lxnrlson ma CM Hmm! In spite of la guerre, the men do have special activities, such as smokers and dances, and it is this board which plans them. OFFICERS President .... ............ A lvnro Rodriquez Secretary .... ..... R uss Karlson Treasurer ..... Ralph Grubcn 48 l l OFFICERS President ..... ........... ..... A rt Vogel viee-President .... .... D el ceekeyne s eefe tary-T feee ufei ..., Reiph Gmbee The cream of the crop-they tell us -plans the annual Homecoming and Relays, but only one, the prexy, re- serves the right to bestow an official kiss upon the Homecoming queen. C6 75 W CM First ww: Ashley Hawk, Ken Schmoker, Ray Gauthier, Frank Weik, Fred Feiler, Glenn Wehrmann, Tom Shesmkos Second raw: Jack Edling, Ralph Gruben, Muggsy Miglinrisi, Floyd Klang, joe Salerno, Arr Vogel Member: nal in f1iL'lllI'L'.' Del Cockayne, Keith Perrin, Bob Cook, Eugene Shipp, Everett Lane 49 i OFFICERS President ....... ................ H arry Brekke Vice-president ..... ..... S eiji Murashige Secretary-Treasurer .... Andy Bolinger This group of men, representing the fraternities, the independents and the Bible college, plan all intramural sport functions for the men on campus. 7 Qlfl 5 xglfl fI 6Llfl'LlfLl 6L l Fir!! raw: jackson Takayanzxgi, Wfarren Hilo, David Unoura, Bob Mausnn. Fred licilcr Second r0u'.' Arr Vogel, Ralph Gruben Seiji Murzxslrige, Hurry Brckkc, Amly Bolingur 50 .1 Bark row: jesse Hawkins, Robert Hudson, Vinton Bradshaw, Ro-berr Mattson, Mark Scott, George Hurhsreiner, Vfarren l-lile. Donald Hood, David Unoura, Andrew Bolinger Gordon Blunt Maurice Pow ll Ri hard Walters Donald Mattson Dr Trevor . , e , c ., . , . Second row: Richard Anthens, Richard Hudson, Court Adams, Noel Francisco, Prof. Srringfellow, Dr. DeGruot 1Hember.r :lol in pirllzre: Virgil Bert, Gayle Fischer, David Janes, Ralph Slorten, Leon Triggs, jackson Takayanagi, Nimrod Townsend inififeriaf ,xdddociafion OFFICERS President ....... .... N oel Francisco Vice-president ..,. ..... R ichard Anthems Secretary ..... ..... C ourt Adams Treasurer . ..... Richard Hudson The publishers of the Bible college newspaper, The Prophet, had discus- sion meetings in addition to sponsoring a Waffle supper by which they raised more than one hundred dollars. 51 I-nav! Rnui: I.aVerne Serlrel, joan Spring, jean Sullivan, Gerry Prcmis, Nancy Hcrlxer L, Cl l t X Smi:h, Anmnda Il ingmn, mrurc 'enrcr, Clcda McCormick, Berry Dwyer, Ferro! Lcc .Yi-rmlrl Row: Frances Freurlenberg, Beirut Orr, Ruth l-luwarrl, Melvn Pc erson, Twlya Hendricks-in, Lois Fish. Virginia Diekmnnn, Ruby Gilford, Luie lihlerx. Tbirrl Rmr: Margaret Davis, Ellen Callow, Louise Loscy, Sully Tliompsun, Marilyn Dcnlmm, Shirley Karilmus, june lilsun, Annette Darling. Membership in this national scho- lastic fraternity goes only to freshmen women with B plus averages. Formal initiation and a buffet supper was held in january in adviser Ruby Holton's apartment. 52 OFFICERS President ...... ............,...... L ois Fish Vice-President .... ,.... T wyla Hendrickson Secretary ..... .... V irginia Diekmann Treasurer.. ..... Melva Peterson PAQ 6' The groups main project for the past year was promoting Friday noon student Chapels in the University church. They also contributed to the activities during Religious Emphasis week. OFFICERS President .......... .... C ourt Adams Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Maurice Powell Back raw-left In rigblf Richard Anrhens, Andrew Bolinger, Vyarren Hile, Herltcrr Shirley, Reuben Speaks, Gordon Blunt, Robert DeXVirt, Robert Hudson, Mark Score, Carl joszen, Jesse j. Hawkins, Dunald Hood Third row: john Howard, Richard Wfnlters, Louise Losey, C. Lopez McAllister. Curt Noren, Vinron Bradshaw, Donald Martson, Mrs. Mary Jane Scott, Mrs. Anita Adams. Mrs. Audrey Lair Xeroflwfl rouwl Ernest Smith, G. S. Bruland, Franz Vicrorsen, Carl Speiks, Thomas Doyle, Leon Triggs, Richard Hudson, jackson Takayanagi, , Mrs. Virginia Beit, Maurice Powell, Joyce Smith From raw: Noel Francisco, Court Adams, Prof, E. E. Srringfcllnw, Dr. Trever, Dean Slaughter, Dr. Sansbury, Dr. DcGroor, David Unoura, Martha June Rigdon 53 Wliat would Wednesday afternoon be without a Y meeting? During the past year, the board planned many so- cial, educational and discussion pro- grams, some in junction with IRC. OFFICERS President ...... ............ ..... P a t Kelly Vice-president .... ........ H elen Fils Secretary .... ..... R utli Newcomb Treasurer. . ........ joan Allen ywcw fam. Firlt row: Miss Holton, Marry Sports, Mary Ellen Thomas, Dotty Pikas, Luise Hendrickson, Virginia Dickmunn, Beverly Slxinners, Adele Kaplan, Twyla Hcnrickson Seraml row: Rudi Newcomb, Par Kelly, Helen Fils, joan Allen 54 Firrt raw: Ruth Johnston, Ruth Ellis, Joan Spring, Norma jean XWills, Mariam Miller, Berry McCallum, Virginia Englemann, Barbara Riepe Second mum' Peggy Ferguson, Kay Liljequisr, Helene Freeman, Barbara Ann justice, Gloria Lewis, Doris Harrod, jean Sullivan lllemberzr :ml in picrllrcu' Elaine Baker, Sue Collins, Harrierte Brown, Barbara Sransell, Maril-n Srotts, Norma jane Hess, Marganne Crusinbcrry, Marilyn Miracle, Ruth I-lnrsch, Phyllis Lipshulrz, Virginia Shield, Alice Rose Vandenlmrg, Nanny Kugel, Agnes Purra, Marlys Gnmmcls, Bonnie McBroom Zia Ph 620, You've missed something if you've never been to a famous Zeta CoHee given each Friday night after the drama department has presented a play. OFFICERS President ....... ......... B arbara Ann Justice Vice-President . . . ....... Elaine Baker Secretaary ..... . . .Kay Liljequist Treasurer . . . .... Ruth Ellis G5 This national professional music: fraternity sponsors formal musicales and its members sing for Chapels and service groups, both individually and as a chapter. OFITICIERS President .... . . .... Ruth Pegg Vice-President . . ...... Marian Young Secretary ..... . . .Mary Margaret Art Treasurer. . . ........ Loie Ehlert igma ,gofa l l i Arofmrl lJfdfI0.'- Melva Harry, Grace Hyde, Donna Emmons, Margery Chrisriansen, Olive Nelson, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie XVilliamson, Janice Stone, Lois Whiting, Marilyn Watts, Lorraine Steele, jane Riggs, Consmnfe Harned, I.ulu livers, ,Jeanne Dudley, Mary Elizalveih Bueke, Charlene Stewart A Al I'i.fwo.' Cleo Mills, Ruby Gilford F1111 rauvn' Melva Peterson, Meredith Raney, Virginia Killinger, Marilvnn Denham, Mary Louise Sullivan, Madonna Nash Dobson, Pauline Hade, Enis Linari, janice Bellows, Genevieve Fogler 505004 f'0w-' ,lean I-Ong, RJCISHIL GOUICI, Norma Stall, Ruth Pegg, Lone Ehlcrr, Mary Margaret Arr, Marian Young 56 Firrt raw: Pat Dean, Betty Dikeman, joan Halverson, Nomu Chappell, Berry Vander Helden, Doruthy McClelland, Ellen jean Smith, Marjorie McLaren .S'c'z'om! rnuf: june Myers, Alice Uchiyama, Terry Lemherg, Sybil Meyer, Flor Salguero, jean McGinness Mcflibwzf nu! in j1irfln'e.' Luise Hemlriclfson, Berry Wfilcler, Gerry Des Combs, Marilyn Zolnusky, Phyllis Franklin, Esther Sanematsu, Katie Keller Mi u gamma OFFICERS ' President ...... ................. S ybil Meyer Vice-President .... ..... L uise Hendrickson Secretary ...... .... A lice Uchiyama Treasurer .... .... T erry Lemberg Drake's Chapter of the national al- lied arts fraternity sponsors a commu- nity fme arts day, a musicale, and a tea, plus presenting the Fiske award. 57 I-nzrl roui: Ellen Jane Shields, jane Cook, Adelaide Spurgin L Fish, Betty Dwyer, I.aVcrnc Scdrel, Mxwgarci Davis, Fcrrul Lcc Smith Scrfnnl mir: Frances Frcudcnbcrg, Bonn K Evelyn Walciitcl, Ruth Kluckhohn, Lorraine Rohcris AI! lllll RIDIRIH dlvlyllky VIII IFN' U0 ill il' lIl'E.' um anies, url owar , inri n'onos' u Mi gllafiikn OFFICERS President ...... ................... I ane Cook Vice-President ..... ..... F rances Freudenberg Recording Secretary ....... ....... B onnie Kever Corresponding Secretary ......,... Ruth Kluckholn Treasurer ................ ..... L orraine Roberts In addition to giving musicales, concerts and recitals, this honorary mu- sic group presents 2135100 scholarship to the winner of 21 music competition which they sponsor yearly. 58 OFFICERS President ....... ........... ..,.. A n n justice Vice-President ..... .... J ane Cook Secretary ...... ..... S ybil Meyer Treasurer. . . ..... Ruth Pegg Representatives of the professional sororities on campus make up this gov- erning Council which sets rushing rules and settles problems for its member g1'OllPS. ro ezidionaf pankefenici Finn' Row: Terry Lemberg, Sybil Meyer Second Row: jane Cook, Evelyn Wachrel, Ann Justice, Ruth Pegg Aienlberx no! in pirt1n'e.' Ruth Johnston, Ruth Ellis, Grace Hyde 59 OFFICERS President ...... ....... M arjorie McLaren Vice-President . . . ......... Sybil Meyer Secretary .... ..... A lice Uchiyama Treasurer ..... Flor Salguero You'll most likely find the members of this honorary fraternity in the art cle- partment, Where they make posters and help sponsor aft exhibits. Jehu pk Qlffa Firrf row: Ruth Maniece, june Myers, Sybil Meyer, Norma Chappel, jean McGinness, Flor Sulgncro Second raw: Marjorie McLaren, Alice Uchiyama, Bob Hcnkes, Terry Lcmbcrg Member not in pirmrc.' Berry Wilder 60 Bark row: Kay Liljequist, Professor Fiderlick, Mrs. Shaw, Marilyn Storrs I 1 R l Ell R l jl A J ' J Qpring Barbara Riepe Harriett Brown 'fllll fllllf ' Ill 1 ' I9 Llfl U IFISIOTI HU LIQUCC OSH . . , , X , K , 1 4 , ilfienfburr :ml III ,I7llillll'C'.' Helene Freeman, bue Coll P lVl':u'g:inne Crusinberry, Barbara Smnsell wafer This honorary drama fraternity pro- motes the interests of drama on campus in addition to sponsoring all studio pro- ductions directed by students. 61 OFFICERS President ...... ................ M arilyn Stotts Vice-president .... ..... R uth Johnston Secretary ..... .... J oan Spring Treasurer. . . ..... Ruth Ellis l'll'.l'f Row: Olive Nelson Eleanor McKee Hazel Metcalf , , , . Sefrnrul' Rumi: Anna Taylor, Ruth Barnes, Miriam Miller, lirnnccs Hill l'l el' 0I l'lfI,l Ol 0lfLl'lCl OFFICERS President ..... ............ .... R L ith Barnes The presidents of the seven campus dormitories comprise this board which decides rules and regulations for dor- mitory women, and which sponsored 21 series of extra-special dinners through- out the spring semester. President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary .... 9 Treasurer. . . . OFFICERS .Jane Elson Chrys Kubota . . Gerry Prentis . . .Lois Fish Drake's largest club meets every two weeks for discussion programs ot current and post-war problems, spon- sors a Pan-American luncheon and an annual picnic. ugnfernafiona Rfafiond Firrl Row: George Huthstiener, Dick Sittler, Louis Koch, Ward john, Ronald Fogg, Seige Nucaskagie, Nimrod Townsend Second Row: Par Kelly, Frankie Lisman, Barbara Jones, Anna Lou Martin, Gerry Prentis, Lois Fish, jane Elson, Miss jones, Chrys Kubota, Nancy Herher- ington, Jane: Carroll, Rosella Lachman Third Row: Dorothea Selby, Nan Peterson, Martha Lenz, Marie Losos, Carrie Sellers, Charlotte Benner, Joan Lowry, May Ideta, Shirley Hanson, Harriet Curley, Shirlee Hudson, Ardis Ryerson, Mary Bush, Olga Obaldia,NIlurhdN'1ewcomb3 Lee Ferguson, Noel Francisco, Olivia Castrellon, Seiji Murasheige, imro ownsen Fourth Row: Ellen Fowler, Betty Orr, Dorothy Dobberteen, Do1oresMH?nng1g,.Luisa Cecleno, Lilia Boyd, Barbara Hook, Katie Greene, jane Adams, . . ZIITIS Memben not in picture: Court Adams, Andy Bollinger, Pat Daniels, Par Fitch, Gladys Harrison, Beverly Hill, Yuki Ideta, Adele Kaplan, Louise Landstrom, Hazel Metcalf, Alvaro Rodriguez, Jessie Sarvis, June Smith 63 President .... Vice-President .... Secretary ,..... Treasurer . . . Historian .... OFFICERS George Huthsteiner . . . . .Eunice Dahrn . . .Chrys Kubota . . . .Marilyn Hedin . . .Audrey Stall It was this club who sponsored the lioodlmnksoncmnqmw,andcoHedfd 109 half-pints of blood from students. Ifhduggsyhadanyldood,Hxvouhihave been 110. gm. mr Firft Row: Gene Molene, Gladys Harrison, Audrey Sroddnrd. john Rhcinhold, Bob Storey Serum! Row: Audrey Stall, Eunice Dahm, George Hullistcincr. Marian Plnglc. Anncuu Darling Tbirrl Ru1l'.' Mirs Nakamura. Mary Lou Xxflliillkil Menlbzfn' not in pirtm'e.' Charlotte Benner, Teresa Harvey, Marilyn Hamlin, Connie Burmcisrcr, Frances Green, Mary Loo Kufil, I'aaii'lmra Killinger, Chrys Kubota, Virginia Nixon, Leo Nakayarna, Ezra Roycr, Martha Yffeeks, Don XVcir, Louise XVriglit, Rodney Rogers, ,Inner XVilmor, Wildriic W1iriiI1ci'g, Donna Blaney 64 35071 l'0llf'.' BUYS 1 UflCl'l'l3.C ef, 0 DIES Efal' , I. ai These student psychologists con- duct a yearly research into deep prob- lems. At their -meetings they discuss current psychological problems and psychological aspects of the war. - 65 Firrt row: Seiji Murashige, Ardis Ryerson, Helen Bush, Ruth Newcomb, Dick Sittler, Harriett Kirkham, Barbara Ann Justice, Tro Ann Welty, Noel Francisco S rl L NI h D l G d D B cl B ry Jean Soule, Charlotre Benner, Donna G ' Memhwxr not in piz't11re.' jane DeF0rd Wl W lf B l ima o urer 6 . President .... Vice-president ..... Secretary ...... Treasurer. . OFFICERS 3.I'VEl' ..............BettyJeanSoule Wilma Wolf Butler . . . . .Dolores Gerard . . . . .Charlotte Benner Firft mum' Maurice Powell, Andy Bolingcr, jackson Tal-zriynnngi, john XVoodaril, David Unouru .Xvmml r-nir: Mrs. Boyd, joan Lowry Bob Manson, Mrs. Bzirrlcu, Prolcssur Srringlulluw Ibn-rl mir: loyrc Smith, Marynric Bowen. Betty lxaguwa, Pnl lwuli Maul r lm! In jllilnrur David Janes an igma !0Ai OFFICERS President . . . ..,...... ..... B olu Mattson Secretary-Treasurer ,,.. joan Lowry These pursuers of Latin and Greek language, literature and life had as their main project this year a reception for Latin high school students. 66 OFFICERS President ......., ......... .... B o b Celander Vice-President ...... .... W ayne Allen Secretary-Treasurer .... Chrys Kubota These experts in the Held of atoms and molecules meet monthly to discuss and study topics in chemistry, in addi- tion to Visiting chemical industries. emidfr .. ,. . I'1r.rl Rauf: Ernest XVise, George Hurhstemer, Ernest Neve Second Raw: Virginia Dielunann, Bob Cclnnrler, Dr, Rider, Wlaync Allen, Clmrys Kubota 67 OFFICERS President ..... ........... ..., B O nnie Kever Vice-President .... ..... K ay Liljequist Secretary-Treasurer .... Helene Freeman You'11 find most of the students who direct and participate in Drake's Community Chest and other radio broadcasts in this fraternity. i E cz gilafiikn 'Wav Firsi Roux' Joyce Givnnr, Ruth Kirby, Ruth Kluckhohn, Evelyn Montgomery, Donna Iimmons, Shirlce Hinlson, l'4iirl'mami Sranscll, Adele Kaplan Swami Row: Mr. Barren, Kay Liljequist, Bonnie Kcvcr, Helene lfrccmun, Luis Iihlcrr. Alfnzberr xml in PJFIIIITI' Dolure Gerard, Lon johnson, Enis Linari, Marian Glidden, Jn Surmn, Alvirru Rodriguez. ,lim larunsluury 68 Fnzrl Ram: jane Ahlsrrand, Roberta Dunn, Ruth Newcomb, Harriett Swanson, llllcn Callow Serrnni Rnun Kay Lulyequxst, jean Booth, Betty Orr, Ardxs Ryerson, Ann jusrncc acid! pankefenic Two representatives from each of the live social sororities established a sorority scholarship award, and spon- sored a Picnic: in October, and a formal dance in February. 69 OFFICERS President ..... ............ ..... B e tty Orr Secretary ..... ..... A nn justice Treasurer. ..... Ardis Ryerson mMary Carpenter Craig-Schreck Susan Glaspell-Matson Varilla M. Lane Mary Craig-Muckley Rea XVoodman i:Margaret Noyes Craig Nellie Burton-Amsbury Ella May Allison Maude Davis Sprague Lulu Huifaker-Goodman Jennie Robinson-Bell Mabel Reynolds-Monilaw i:Kathryn Van Meter Jessie Taft Delia Still-Brunk tl:Edith Gwynne-Utterback Olive Vertrees Kate Macomber-Clarke Leah Durand-Jones Ellen Hillis-Miller Winnifred Wennerstrum :Portia Clarke-Van Meter Mary Risser-Roberts V Bertha Denny-Coffman Ethel Shaw Glendora McCord Rollins Blanche Galloway Naida Curtis Marie Van Aaken-Koolman Georgine Van Aaken-Sauvage Inez Downing-Jayne it Eleanor Cameron Sue GunnfKelley Georgia Ruftcorn Rae Stockham Della Van Schoiach-Place Verona Calhoun-Johnstone Carrie Cubbage-Bartlett lnez Scott-Cartwright Eunice Meers Gail Seevers-Borden Mary Roberts-Crowley Laura McClary-Mack Elma Wheatley-Hobson Mary McClary-Stubbs Annabelle Wallace-McLay Nina Gregg-Woods Zoe W. Seevers Stella McCash-Janes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora Guessford-XVeir Pearl Ruby-Bullard Cecil Evans Ruth Bell-Lane Maude Stockham-Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon Irvel Myers Valda Hall-Prizer Blanche Robertson Fleeta Brownell-Woodrofte Helen Starr-Pattee Rosabelle Campbell-McCartney Juliette Devin Ethelyn Harris-Grennell Atta Hutchinson-Graybill Rose Garrett-Holroyd Blanche Robins-Risher Virginia Kirk Leia Carson Corrine Coggeshall-Lingenfelter Q-. 6U g6Ll Qf JUL Bl Anna Laura Clark-Thompson Mary Gilliland Brammer Eleanor Morning-Marvin Ella Louise Stein Maybelle Wfatson-Bullock Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marian Green Helen Rollins-Jewell Ilda Hammer Ruth Stewart Margaret Garrett-Smythe Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross-Stebbins Elizabeth Morning Mary Martin Georgia May Campbell Helen Cheese-Lickliter Margaret Clark Ruth Kirby-Jamieson Marjorie W. Smith Mildred Ryan Janice English-Textram Mary Ross-Macl-cinnon Helen Ruby-Goode Gretchen Habenicht-Cartwriht Lucile McKee-DeMuth Roberta Herriott Hester Lawrence-Gronberg Geraldine Laughlin Frances McKee Marguerite Minassean-Wilson Virginia Foster Clare Lockliart-Weissinger Naomi Paul-Lee Miriam Perkins Esther Utterback-Penquitc Melissa S. Carroll Madelyn Philleo Katherine Fletcher-Shreves Meredith McCaw Elsie Amend-Wood Frances Burt-Moulin Lillian Hethershaw-Darnell Ethel Mae Jones Vega Morehouse-Lytton Frances Huff-Butler Jeanne Shockley-Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine Remus-Blanchard :2tMargaret Dole-Bagby Virginia Davis-Goodrich Katherine Allen-Montgomery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson-Lawrence Priscilla Pratt-Scott Eleanor Burton Martha Peairs Dorothy Shaw-Jewett Myrtle Spurrier Julia Porter-Hise Ruth Cubbage-Dorsey Bothilda Mahler-Cleveland Gretchen Morehouse4Stoutmeyer Eleanor Scott Frances Donica-Ives Millicent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth Clemens-Needham Neva Roberts-Schneider Hope XVorthington Dorothy Darnon-Richeson Margaret Alice Gibson-Guessford Margaret Early Wfinifred Leonard Juanita Porter-Grant Lucille Moon Emma Gray-XX' ard Wilma Stringfellow Mary Nell-Hess Velma Jordan Edna Penny-Wright Gretchen Utterback-Ashby Catherine Bowler-Cownie Doris Holt'-Hohl Mary Jean Elder Maurine Housh-Blank Frances Dewell Doreen Howard-Libby Madelyn Rylancls Mary Alice Holman-Pollock Kathryn Carmichael Eleanor Rider-Justice Kathryn Zirbel-Peterson Frances Morehouse-Glomset Katherine Beckman Myra Haasc Margaret Marshall-Vickery Leona Anderson Jane Alexander Mary Brammer-Harper Mildred Gallmeier LuVern Gray Eileen Hartman-McCormick Marjorie Bash Doris Mackaman-Corey Helen Roe Esther Sipling Evelyn Zirbel-Gallagher hlary Still Ritchey Dorothy Dusenherry-Tr:napkins Martha Foster Lois Harris-I-laefele Elizabeth Kelly Charlotte Parker lean XXfolf-Mountain Louise Bedford Helene Deming Elizabeth Fields-Jones Erma Johnson-Middleton Anne Koenig Eloise Marsh-Claiborne Sally Martin-Paul Bessie Spiwalc-Levine Patricia Stribling-Seitz Alice Yost-Jordan Erna Wai'ren-Payne Frances Wfragg-Clark Kathryn Coons-McKay LaVern DeLong-Kohl Loraine Duncan-Wfycherly Helene Garst-Oshlo Jane Gibson-Gladfelcler Lois Hartman Josephine Stalnal-:er-I-losman Margaret Woodrow Wilma Wright Dorothy Beswick Barbara Bitting Kathryn Breitenkamp-Gale Dorene Capps-Knowles Katharyn Dykstra Ruth Frisby-Henry XX'inifrcd Hubler-Speece Lela Lehman-Bledsoe Elloise Reasoner-Piper lilise Wilcmmx Betty Anderson Jeanne Greendahl Margaret Andrew-Hill Helen Maxine Robinson Florence Kling-Wallace Ruth Jones Frances Barker Joyce Vlfalker Ruth Serrill Celine Kopriva Julia Jean Rowe Mary Lefller-Cochran Dorothy Ludwig-Kuhl Mildred Ludwig Gertrude Price Maxine Martz Ann Caldwell Marjorie Campbell Cornelia Mallett Opal Hight Maxine Cooper Irene Hill Veda Ponikvar Ida Robertson Virginia Rogers-Sayre Celia Van Arsdale'Decker Betty Lou lVlCCoy-Randall Arlene Schwob Frannell Foote Elizabeth Nesby Alice Bro Patricia Cowan Barbara Forbes Lillian Garber-Smith Alhina Gruszcynski Jean Hytone Sylvia Karp Lois Jean Kerr Elizabeth MacLennan-Chase Dorothe McCulloch Jeri Reeve Virginia Renner-Shoemaker Frances Ritchey Avonelle Strawn Rosalie Wfisdom Marjorie Christiansen-King Jane Mauck Mary Alice Becker Jeanne XVest-Davis Florence Takemura Barbara Hutchison Ivlarjorie Murray-Hunzelman Betty Jean Soulc Patricia Davis Harriette Jones-Shaw Jane Adams Margaret Jane Carris Sue Collins-Potts Jane Elson Nancy Hetherington Barbara Justice Janet MacLennan Betty Orr Geraldine Prentis Ardis Ferguson-Ryerson tt Deceased Fir!! row: Rose Marie Mahoney, Teresa Harvey, Carolyn Oliphant Swofzri row: Marian Anderson, Eunice Dahm 71 CM Ofgwngcla Jew igma 1-. i 25 , ..-::- Q 1 ' 'vs 5' k i p . .91 3 Qu ': 5f:f- -'.E'4:'x' -' 1 . .. .,.,. l --V , ' 2, . . - Q ',...L fafg 'L ?Qa4:l:3xg,:'. FEI . e3if '2sfg2'4- N4 W -x..4,, -W , - ra'-.f ' ' . Wi . ' - afp , S 5 gx ....,, , M 'SX 4 N - X X - ,... Am. 'Q .' 4 .v.. : . sm ' ' EE:E6EE1EE:lE- Afiiiiiiyir ----- . 2:16-3R2:f2:l:fiS-Els 2:1-E21E2:'l?:::':',-::r:5:E'3E:I i'2ES'E:::.,::r-E',fISf:Ef::LE:I5f'N:' -::9,.::3E2E2S ,gif 1. ':::'WSI:- 1- ii, ,M,,:: ,,,,,. ..,,. 1,,.:.:.:.: 4.:, Q z - ,-,.--. , --., ,,., ..,.,. . - . - ....:.:.:.:. z . ....,::i.r: - 1: : 1,1 --:w'ar'5':af,--,:-:,:::: ' - f:s:sa::a:s- -' ? 1:: .-1: , H. Q .- . 5-':g'c-':f'-54? Xj x - .V 5 ll 4 :FL '::,zzsfssg-:..:'52:.-:., -:f x -. -.. f- '+ '- '5 Im S, Z ffssxm ,L QA. , A fx ww wig fp, ,, K gfw, fe' ff- sf , . X ,, E ,. ay f Q' f Ezra'- s- V X, 1 ss-U . . K A4 , E. ' 1 Q WK L 1 A ,ww f 1-wsu K wx ff 1, f Q1 mf, sg f W, f V , :i E259 'fi-3'--,. . ,.::s:,::,I-I2-.V- 5' :'311': 'I'1',I:-.-.- ill. '.1f5'EE1'TI'I,ffffgff:Eff-:Ez4:ElE55fiI5E ,V , iz.,4.2mv...4z,.-.-.4,1-,mg 221551. 2-..3Is2.1:-52:1 , ':':: . i ,:E: g:E,.f' fiiil, 15sf:?g?i2:2I?S1i5s, E,si2f2f1e:E2v, - 4 i :::2:1ff32i? 9 :1'7 :ff:.1ffE1: Betts, Norma Bristle, Georgene Crusinberry, Margnnne Daniels, Lnvonne Daniels, Ruth Davies, Leslie Ellis, Ruth Gerard, Dolores Gibbs, june Gibbs, Sally GiHord, Ruby Gillotti, Anna Griswold, Wilinn Hauser, Harriet Henrickson, Twyln Hoskins, Florence Howard, Ruth johnson, Ruth Knsch, Dorothy Kever, Bonnie Liljeqnist, Catherine Mahoney, Rose Marie Ornce, Darlene Sarvis, Jessie Edith Shinners, Beverly jo Sonle, Betty jean Swanson, Harriet Thornburg, Phyllis Waclitel, Evelyn Wzltts, Marilyn ,aaa inner its mmmzl .rtnlenzeni for ASSETS Fifty-two years a national group . . . Twenty-four years a campus group . . . Tiny Kay Liljequist, who presided . . . Fine arts majors galore . . , Pianists Ruby Gifford and Ruth Howard . . . Evelyn Waclutel and Ruth Johnston, who preferred grease paint and footlights . . . D. Gerard and Bonnie Kever, who directed programs in the radio department . . . The pledges who skipped, and wouldn't trade the experi- ence for all the gigantic teddy bears they had to carry to classes . . . Ruth Ellis, chosen a QUAX beauty . . . Pledges Norma Jean Betts and Margaune Crusinberry, who joined the navy as WAVES . . . Betty jean Soule, who presided over Psi Chi . . . The six Alpha Iotas named Ruth . . . Georgene Bristle, chosen by a group of men in the South Pacific as the girl we'd most like to be stranded in the midwest with . . . Twyla Hendrickson, who headed Kappa Beta Kappa . . . Pledges Twinx Hauser and LaVonne Daniels, who show promise of great things to come . . . 75 i Jehu the school year 1944-1945 LIABILITIES No men No cigarettes Quiet hours No men 12:50 hours Semester exams No men Pledge lessons N0 cars No men No gas No mail No male And then there was the minor complaint that, due to the gigantic world conflict now in progress, the masculine company which, under normal circumstances, would be offering diversion, was conspicuously absent. AMEN. Ader, Melba Boogncr, Margaret Bowen, Marjorie Brown, Genavon Callow, Ellen Cook, Roberta Cramer, Ellen Daniels, Mary Hele Darling, Annette Denham, Marilynn Edwards, Phyllis A Ferguson, Peggy Hade, Pauline Hedin, Marilyn Hendrickson, Louis: Herrick, Marjorie Johannesen, Mario jones, Barbara justice, Ann Kanago, Pat Kluclchohn, Ruth Kugel, Nancy Leigh, janet Lemberg, Terry Lenz, Martha Maniece, Ruth Martin, Dorothy McMahon, Mary Meier, Gladys Meyer, Sybil Moelling, Eunice Putta, Agnes Rainey, Meredith Roseman, Marjori Snider, Martha Vlebb, Pat Wirds, Edda Woodard, Margnr Wylie, Bonnie i Omega irmef its mzmml statement for the 5619001 year 1944-1945 ASSETS Fifty years a national group . . . Twenty-four years a campus group . . . B. Ann justice, who wielded the gavel for her Rho Beta sisters as well as for Zeta Phi Eta and Professional Panhel, when she wasn't busy in the drama dept .... Ruth Kluckhohn, whose contralto voice was heard, espe- cially in The Messiah . . . A new house, with a swing and a sandpile in the yard, just a skip across the street from campus . . . Marge Roseman and Mary Ellen MacMahon, who vied for boogie honors . . . Nancy Kuegel, who became an asset to the Cadet Nurse Corps . . . Marge lrletrick, who used her journalistic talents to become managing editor of the Delphic and associate editor ofthe QUAX . . . The pledges, who skipped, and wouldn't trade the experi- ence for all the pigtails and high heels they had to wear . . . QUAX beauties Ellen Callow and Genny Brown . . . Dramatic aspirants, cuties Marilyn Stotts and Peg Fergu- son . . . Sybil Meyer, Terry Lemberg and Ruth Maniece, who all but established residence in the art department . . . Pledges Janet Leigh and Marj Bowen, who show promise of great things to come . . . LIABILITIES No men No cigarettes Quiet hours No men 12:50 hours Semester exams No men Pledge lessons No cars No men No gas No mail No male And then there was the minor complaint that, due to the gigantic world conliict now in progress, the masculine company which, under normal circumstances, would be offering diversion, was conspicuously absent. AMEN. Ahlstraml, jane Blackburn, Polly Booth, jean Buford, Shirley Cheetham, Shirley Christiansen, Dorothy Cook, jane Diekmann, Shirley Diekmann, Virginia Dohey, Betty Dougherty, jane Downing, Lois Eggers, Suzanne Emmert, Corlyss Engel, Carolyn Fils, Helen Finnell, Lila Freeman, Helene Hagerman, joan Hamilton, Beverly Hetherington, Nancy Hess, Norma juergcns, Mary Lou Kartlmus, Shirley Kleinz, Susan Klopping, Verna Lou Kucharo, Helen Love, Virginia McLaughlin, Roserna 1 Montgomery, Donna Murray, Laura O'Meara, Jean Powers, Catherine Shaw, Doris Sickler, Betty Sims, Audrey Sowcrs, Janelle Waller, Charlotte Weaver, Diane Yenter, Charlotte 6L amma i.r.fzze.r iff mmzm! .fl'!If677767if for lloe trrhool year 1944-1945 ASSETS Seventy-one years a national group . . . Twenty-four years a campus group . . . Jean Booth, possessor of the diamond pin this year, who was president . . . Interfraternity queen Suzy Eggers . . . junior Nancy Hetherington, who brought honors to herself and to her Alpha Lambda sisters when she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Helene Freeman, of the radio and drama departments . . . Margaret Brown, formerly of the WAVES . . . A new house, with seven bathrooms and a third-floor ball- room . . . Di Weaver and Lois Downing, who kept things lively . . . The pledges, who skipped, and wouldn't trade the experi- ence for all the onions they had to eat . . . Shirley Diekmann, who served on the Student-faculty coun- cil . . . Mary Lou juergens, chosen Miss Drake, making it the second successive year a D.G. has won the honor . . . Blonde Jan Souers, Iowa U. transfer . . . Pledges Corliss Emmert and Shirley Buford, who show promise of great things to come . . . LIABILITIES N0 men No cigarettes Quiet hours No men 12:30 hours Semester exams No men Pledge lessons No cars No men No gas No mail No male And then there was the minor complaint that, due to the gigantic world conflict now in progress, the masculine company which, under normal circumstances, would be offering diversion, was conspicuously absent. Barnes, Marjorie Burgess, Charlene Bush, Helen Collins, Sue Daniels, Pat Davis, Patriria De Ford, jane Dye, Shirley Ferguson, Leola Fredericks, Maxine Greene, Kathryn Gusrason, Clarice Harmon, jean Harrod, Doris Harvey, Sally Hinton, Bettie jones, Joyce King, Carole Kirkham, Harriett Leach, Imogene Lewis, Gloria Lightfoot, Ann MacLennan, janet Mcskell, joan Newcomb, Ruth Olson, Wanda Pikas, Dorothy Reed, Marian Richards, Betty jo Ryerson, Ardis Seclrel, LaVerne Shearer, Dorothy Sports, Martha Thomas, Mary Ellen Thompson, Phyllis Turner, Ernestine Wall-ter, lla jean Welty, Tro Ann Wilson, Jean Wood, Bette Wright, Marclelle issues its mmzza! Jlatenzeni for the 5611001 year 1944-1945 , ASSETS Seventy-five years a national group . . Twenty-four years a campus group . . . President Ardis Ferguson Ryerson, who started things off with a wedding . . . Helene Labatut and dramatist Sue Collins, who soon fol- lowed suit . . . Livewire journalist Katie Greene . . . The Sig Alph house in which they lived . . . The Beta Kappas' singing, under the direction of LaVerne Sedrel, which won for them the Sweetheart Sing Cup . . . janet MacLennan, president of the student-faculty council, and mainstay of the Thetas' intramural teams . . . The pledges, who skipped and wouldn't trade the experi- ence for all the Friday night studying they had to do . . . Homecoming queen, vivacious Phyl Thompson . . . Pat Davis, who headed Women's League board . . . Joyce Jones, winner of the vocal division of the Young Artists Auditions contest . . . Marty Spotts, advertising manager of the Delphic . . Inseparables Ann Lightfoot and Ila jean Walker . . . Pledges Ernie Turner and Mary Ellen Thomas, who show promise of great things to come . . . LIABILITIES No men No cigarettes Quiet hours No men 12:30 hours Semester exams No men Pledge lessons No cars No men ' No gas No mail No male And then there was the minor complaint that, due to the gigantic world conflict now in progress, the masculine company which, under normal circumstances, would be offering diversion, was conspicuously absent. AMEN. Adams, Jane Allen, J0 Ball, Pat Baker, Pat Bellows, Janice Blackburn, Sarah Boehm, Mary Janice Brackett, Barbara Campbell, Betty Carris, Margaret Jan Carroll, Janet Christensen, Margery Dobberteen, Dorothy Dunn, Roberta Fish, Lois Fitch, Pat Fowler, Ellen Giblin, Virginia Hill, Beverly Holden, Elizabeth Keffer, Kate Kelly, Pat Landstrom, Louise Lisman, Frankie McBroom, Bonnie Manley, Marybea Meyer, Lois Milligan, Alice Mar Minger, Merrie Murbach, Peggy Orr, Betty Pace, Jean Ann Pease, Janet Pease, Joe Ann Peterson, Nan Riepe, Barbara Selby, Dorothea Smith, June Smith, Marilyn Spring, Joan Still, Joanne Taylor, Dolores Thompson, Ruth Wald, Mary Louise were alalm 6l,lfl'll'l'l6l, irrzzer ily mmzml .rlnlemerzt for the .rrhool year 1944-1945 ASSETS Seventy-five years a national group '. . Twenty-four years a campus group . . . Energetic prexy Betty Orr, who presided over Social Panhel and copped a Phi Bete key besides . . . Pat Kelly, who headed YWCA board . . . QUAX beauty Mary Janice Boehm, who swing-shifted with Pat Piper Baker . . . Lois Fish, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, who divided her time between cello playing and flying lessons . . . A cup on the trophy shelf for Homecoming decorations . . . M. J, Carris, who wrote, edited, cut and pasted and pro- duced a fourth wartime QUAX . . . Flower Fowler, who managed the business ends of both the Delphic and QUAX . . . The Peases, joe Ann and janet . . . The pledges, who skipped and wouldn't trade the experi- ence for all the left shoes the actives snitched . . . Barb Riepe and joan Spring, future I-Iepburns . . . A scholastic average which zoomed to the highest level of any group in nine years, won by the blood, sweat and tears of all the Gamma Thetas . . . Pledges Pat Fitch and June Smith, who show promise of great things to come . . , LIABILITIES No men No cigarettes Quiet hours No men 12:30 hours Semester exams No men Pledge lessons No cars No men No gas No mail No male And then there was the minor complaint that, due to the gigantic world conflict now in progress, the masculine company which, under normal circumstances, would be offering diversion, is conspicuously absent. AMEN. Bergin, jack Brekke, Harry Cooper, Donald Cooper, Richard DeWitt, Robert Engelbert, Tom Hedges, Robert Lane, Everett Lounsbury, james Pope, Robert Schmidt, Emil Schulze, james Spangler, Leo .14 ,aka jan mega Irmer ily 411111141 report ASSETS Ex-marine Don Cooper, who brought two laurels to the presidency-a beautiful bride and Helmet and Spurs honor. Little brother Pat Cooper, who gave the gals a break before he gave the navy a break. Big-man-on-campus jim Lounsbury faffectionately known as Him j who was Helmet and Spurs president, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who and perennial M.C. Playboy of the Pharmacy College-Leo Spangler. jack Edling-high point man and captain of the basketball team. Harry Brekke-trackster and president of the Men's Inter- mural Board. Piano-playing, cheer-leading Bob Pope. Bill Dunlap-he of the hat and the convertible. Hunk-of-man Hedges who adds to Kennel atmosphere. Ralph Gruben-football hero and campus casanova. No cigarettes Text books No gas No cigarettes Liquor shortage Classes No cigarettes No meat No tires No cigarettes Nobody to pledge Draft boards No cigarettes Too many women No cigarettes LIABILITIES And then there was the fact that, due to increased demand by the armed services, labor shortages and poor to bacco crops, there was more or less of a shortage of cigarettes. Bcrglund, Richard Brophy, john Dear, James Geissler, Walter Hurlbut, Fred Immel, Charles Kent, Hugh Killinger, Keith Ludwig, G. Robert Moulton, Maxwell Murray, Thomas Powell, Maurice Schott, Warren Schwartz, john Stolen, john Welmrlnann, Glenn Weik, Frank Vfliewel, Pat igma .fd PAUL gilafiikn limes its amzmzl rellmrl ASSETS Art Vogel-athletic E.A. and ladies' man. Artist-prexy Phil Stover honored by Helmet and Spurs. Keith Killinger-Drake's answer to Harry James. Smoothie Chuck Immel. Cartooning Kayo Kent, who, oddly enough, doesn't alienate people. ' Max Moulton--there's a lad who accomplishes things. Football favorite Frank Weik. Glenn Wehrmann, whose specialty is high hurdles, but he slings a mean hand grenade. Tom Murray-gone the way of all good eighteenryear-olds but not forgotten. Activity man Bob DeWitt-Pre-Ministerial and the great mind behind the W.S.S.F. carnival Roy Miller-dynamo of the Political Science department who wears the badge Proudly and does it proud. LIABILITIES No cigarettes Text books No gas No cigarettes Liquor shortage Classes r No cigarettes No meat No tires No cigarettes Nobody to pledge Draft boards No cigarettes Too many women No cigarettes And then there was the fact that, due to increased demand by the armed services, labor shortages and poor tobacco crops, there was more or less of a shortage of cigarettes. Anderson, Harold Brunia, Nathan Celander, D. Robert Crosswait, Myron Denniston, Bryant Giles, Malcolm Johnson, Wayne Morris, William Neve, Ernest Reinhold, John Schcidel, Richard Shinn, Richard Sittler, Richard Specht, Dean Winter, Northrup an alalaa gpdigzn IJIIIIEJ' if! 61121211411 l'6p0l'f ASSETS Number one man Malcolm Giles, who single-handedly reorganized the chapter and was its sole active for ' several months. Fred Feiler-Bill Easton's pride and joy-national cross- country champ and captain of the track team. Linguist Dick Sittler, who reached the height of scholastic achievement with junior election to Phi Beta Kappa. Dean Specht-mainstay of the drama department and chief radio announcer. Bob Celander-piano-playing president of both Chemistry Club and Delta Phi Alpha. . Merchant-mariner Nate Brunia. Bill Winter of the Delphic staff. A by-line a week. Dramatic Ward john-remember Our Town. Wise, johnson, Neve, Rheinhold, and Wier, who prac- tically hold a priority on the science building. Dick Scheidel of the tricky tongue, successful announcer. 'No cigarettes Text books No gas No cigarettes Liquor shortage No cigarettes Classes No cigarettes - N0 meat No tires No cigarettes Nobody to pledge No cigarettes Draft boards No .cigarettes Too many women No cigarettes LIABILITIES And then there was the fact that, due to increased demand by the armed services, labor shortages and poor tobaco crops, there was more or less of 1 shortage of cigarettes. C-Xfafernify jjezifiuifiea f.gx This year saw a revival of the traditional Interfraternity ball. Here are Queen Suzy Eggers and Teke escort Bill Winter. Sig Alph Actives Vogel and Migliorsi being suspiciously nice to pledge Naughton. QC xQ0O 05- xc -go wt QA. ox Q' me be'bx'S EO0QQ5q C Os QOQ gixorzh 1 560655K Qxtlllifgtow , 0 Qm 'WO W- i xotfgagxge ,O 90 Kappas Dorothy Dobberteen and Flower Fowler in one of the interminable remember when sessions with h t 1 I . tl . . I A tg ' The Delta Gamma bathtub gets a real work out. Footsoakers, left P O Ograp ls Supp ying le missing eemm to right-Norma jane Hess, Helen Freeman, Dorothy Christiansen and Suzanne Eggers. Wa1'ding off a colcl-or could it'be that they walked home? Did you know that the average coed eats more than the average clitch-digger? Coeds Ruthie Thompson, Pat Kelly, joe Allen, Barbara Riepe and Pat Baker raise their averages in the wee small hours. . I ,. W . V lf I E r ,Dc Thetas Lee Rambeau, Hattie Kirkham, Leola Ferguson, jane DeForcl and Ardis Ryerson engaged in the eternal pasttime. 91 ororify oude oiree Not acrobutics-becl time. Pat Daniels gives Ru'h Newcomb the necessary boost. Ib MEN'S GYM V On the Helds of friendly strife are sown not only the seeds of victory but also the ex- , periences which produce countless memories of college days. Drake, competing with schools staffed by service men, has continued to have athletic teams of which she could be proud. The football tean'1's record shows seven victories and two defeats with 220 points to the opponents' 57. For a team that was virtually all new to collegiate competition the showing of 11 wins to 13 losses was good for basketball. Finally, the track team, individually and collectively, brought numerous honors to Drake. XXV! 44 Q UI gr ax 0 x 0114. -'sa X c A ,'?i ' .,, 'q,Wqhw?m yn, Wff.'HWMm M . H , W v PW I 23 Q-4,15 yi, wgfg?Q'.. . 13'-.i V , '1 --mv ' L ' l Thru ,Wwgf 1 V ww' xg mwm 5 5 1 w aw n ww E 1 ' 'ii .s ,X ,' my 1 iii N , r I W5 j M , . mi -' , , 1 f H Y f.'- ff' - f 'fwwf A ..,, I NI v ,MQ W, n ww if 'T1 f 1 ' ,W J w 4 X Aqwcwij i s3V3?r , L . f -v 5 Nw f-Egg 2 1 ,fox M 5 ' an f 'Vv 1 1 w C' ,,V M'RM 1 H ' 'i ffm , ix .x--tvh I- X fl ga THU N Wt- : 5-f.T'- 535152: 7 vg,2r: . N , gli. --ld .h if LAM f - 123115 .1a':Q.15k- ' l ' TQ,,.3Q 6'4'f':ff? 1 4 A + '-,U . ,VV 355- 94,5 -M' ' ' ,,5,q,f -W ' -xii Q ,. ll,5.lfn.JCf' , M oofgaf Coach V. J. Vee Green, who came to Drake as football coach in 1933 and is now also athletic director, made his twelfth year as Bulldog grid mentor one to remember by producing one of the strongest all-civilian elevens in th .. 1 . n us student d . nys, Green was center o I team tlmt b Held. e nation last Fflll I l ' n tie great Illinois ousted Red Grange in its back- Fronr Row tlejl lo 1' I 'lg JI, : Welc'l1cr, Migliorisi, Grubcn, Vogel, Dale, Sliesrokus, Wlahrnmnnn. Allen Second Row Huff nf rzgbljs Conch Green, Klang, Huckins, Mel-lugli, Shipp, Kim, XVcik. Salerno, Cook, Schultz llurd Row flfjl In rlglytl: Manlv, Del Monaco, Cerviny, Sunpoli, Lund, Suhmoker, Curtis, Alolmnnsen, lirennrm, Frialmie l'ourrh Row Neff lo rlglvll: Finley, Schwartz, Pendleton, Duughten, Peterson, Cr. l ' ' 94 1 wen, bmilh, Wilimcl, Rell, Nelson 1 944 RECORD Drake 27, Cornell 0. Drake 26, St. Olaf 13. Drake 25, Gustavus Adolphus 14. Drake 31 Missouri Valley 0 Drake 26, Washburn 6. ' Drake 14, Gustavus Adolphus 2, Drake 0' lows State 9' Drake 59, Doane 0. Drake 12, Wichita 15. Total-7 victories, 2 defeats. Total points scored-Drake 220, Opponents, 57 The Blue and White gridiron marauders launched their 1944 campaign by larruping Cornell collegels navy- powered eleven, 27-0, here September 29th. Held at bay through the opening quarter, speed merchant Del Cockayne and Co. began rolling in the second frame and rushed across three touchdowns for a 20-0 halftime edge. Cockayne accounted for two markers himself, with Bobby Clark, his halfback running mate, notching the third. One of little Del's scoring forays came on a 75-yard dash straight down the middle of the held. Coach Vee Green let his reserves play a good share of the last half, and a fourth-period tally ran the final count to 27. Sub halfbacks Danny McHugh and Frank Weik combined efforst on a 70-yard punt return for the last touchdown, Weik racing the last 60 yards. Cornell out first-downed Drake, nine to seven, and completed 10 of 25 passes but never seriously threatened to score. Emanuel Muggsy Migliorisi, burly Bulldog tackle, converted a trio of extra points on place kicks. ' PF ik PK Pk Pk Getting down to business after a drab first quarter, the T-minded Bulldogs steamed over three touchdowns in the next canto and another in the third period, to slam Gustavus Adolphus college of St. Peter, Minnesota, 25-14, here October 6. The navy-stocked Gusties shocked their foes into action by smashing over a touchdown early in the second frame. Soon thereafter Bobby Clark sprinted 58 yards for Drake's initial counter. He scored again a few minutes later, this time on a six-yard jaunt, and shortly after that Frank Weik capped another drive downfield by slashing over into pay dirt from two yards out, giving the host eleven an 18-7 lead at the half. Scarcely had the second 30-minute session got under way when Cockayne bulleted across for Drake's fourth and final tally, and Muggsy Migliorisi placekicked the 25th point. With hard-working Lew Rawlings doing most of the leather-lugging, Gustavus Adolphus marched 18 yards to score against the Drake reserves in the closing minutes. 95 Del Cockayne, Drake's fleet-footed left halfback, finds himself nearly trapped by would-be tacklers after eating up a sizable chunk of yardage in the opener against Cornell. Drake bounced the Mount Vernon eleven, 27-0. Clark Cockayne Kita Piling up a 20-point advantage in the first halt, the swift-striking Bulldogs flailed Wfashburn college, 26-6, at Topeka, Kansas, October 13, for their third straight success. Cockayne bucked over from the two for the first T.D., then big Don Welclier added a second first-quarter score on a 20-yard trip, after taking a lateral from Clark, who had run back a Waslilurirn punt from his own 20. Cockayne plunged across again in the next stanza, and Migliorisfs second successful point-after-touchdown try made it 20-0 at intermission time. It was Cockayne hurlting across the double stripe for six more chalkers early in the third frame, and then Drake substitutes took over. The losing Ichabods came to life in the last quarter long enough to push 35 yards for their lone tally. ' as rk va 2: 41 Coach Green's fighting band of football warriors rang up seven points in the opening minutes of their return Clash with Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter, Minn., October 20. Then, after clinging grimly to a 7-2 lead for what seemed ages, the Blue and Wliite struck swiftly without warning again in the dying minutes to nail down a 14-2 victory over the Golden Gustiesf' 96 Cockayne brought back the open-ing kickoff to Drake's 45-yard stripe, and, in four plays, the Des Moines men picked up a first down on Gustavus' 4-4. Here Coke', faded back, cocked his arm, and rifled a long pass to Don Welcher, burly end, who snared the pigskin and galloped into the end zone. Muggsy's extra-point at- tempt split the uprights. Drake repulsed a savage Gustie thrust two yards short of its goal, in the second cperiod, only to have an at- tempted punt-out-of-danger blocked. The ball rolled through the end zone, giving A olphus an automatic safety and two points. Late in the final stanza the Gusties opened up with a desperate barrage of passes, but Cockayne stepped into the picture at this juncture, intercepted an aerial on the Gustavus 45, and scampered down to the Gustie 11 yard line with his loot. Four plays gave the Bulldogs a first down, half-a-yard from the land of milk and honey. After three fruit- less efforts, fullback George Kita finally cracked the host team's stone-wall defense for a touchdown, to sew up the ball game. 4 - V Gruben Migliorsi Vfelcher I-Ialfback Darrell Swenson of St. Olaf wends his way to the Vikings' initial touchdown, in their game here November 3. Del Cockayne, about to attempt a driving tackle, failed to stop the Ole ball carrier, and Guard Ralph Gruben arrives on the scene too late. The Bulldogs rallied to cop the final verdict, 26-13. 97 Frank Weik, shifty little Drake scat back sweeps around end, enroute to the Doane 24-yard stripe, where he was finally pulled down from behind after a gain of 57 yards. The Blue and White gridders celebrated Homecoming October 28 by slaying the Tigers, 59-0. Shestokos Vogel Shipp What promised to be a gruelling Homecoming battle with Doane college's navy-strengthened gridders was turned into a virtual May Day frolic by the Blue and White powerhouse, October 28. It was a beautiful Sat- urday afternoon, and the sky was full of-oh, yes, the score-Drake 59, Doane O! The battering Bulldogs built up a 25-0 halftime surplus on two touchdowns in the opening quarter, and another brace of six-pointers in the second period. After slackening off in the third frame fonly one little touchdown and extra pointy, Drake added insult to fatal injury by blasting over a quartet of tallies in the closing act. The Bulldogs looked great on offense, and slowed Doane's running plays down to a crawl during the second half. With Cockayne and Weik making three T.D.'s apiece, the Greenmen all but ran the weary Crete, Neb., lads into the ground. It was the largest score a Green-coached Drake eleven has ever amassed. After a strong St. Olaf college navy club had staggered it several times in the early going, Drake rallied sud- denly and landed a pair of haymakers in the final half, to pocket a 26-13 decision over the battling Northfield, Minn., club, here Nov. 3. With halfback Darrell Swenson doing the pay-off lugging, the Oles stunned their hosts with a first-period score, soon after snarin-g a fumble on the Drake 38. Then, following an exchange of punts, Cockayne slashed, slithered and sped 43 yards for Drake's initial counter, and Muggy's extra-point kick tied matters at 7-all. 98 1 A lengthy drive to pay dirt territory by St. Olaf, and, subsequently, some nifty ball-carrying by Cockayne sent the two elevens to their locker rooms at halftime, deadlocked 13-13, Dan McHugh's three-yard scoring maneuver in the third frame, and Cockayne's 25-yard touchdown journey in the last period assured Drake of its sixth consecutive win, but not until the Vikings had put up a terrific struggle. :ic :I: al: :ic :i: With Cockayne delivering the mail for two first-half tallies, and Elmer Dee-Dee Patterson, newly acquired halfback Speedster from Emporia, Kan., counting three times in the last 30 minutes, the Blue and White flat- tened Missouri Valley college, 51-O, here Nov. 11, for its seventh and last victory of the season. The Bulldogs' plan to let Cockayne run wild and pile up several touchdowns at the expense of the all-navy Marshall, Mo,, crew failed to materialize, as the visitors saw through the scheme and were gunning for Coke all the time he was in the fray. ' At that, Del uhot-footedu it across for both of Drake's opening-half scores. Then Patterson, a shifty Negro lad with speed to burn, grasped the offensive reins, and garnered three T.Dfs in the last half while generally treating the Missouri Valley gridmen to a rough afternoon. Wehrmann Weik Dale McHugh Elmer Dee-Dee Patterson, fleet-footed Drake right half, drags a Cyclone player several yards, as he plows forward for a short gain in the Iowa State battle at Ames, November 18. Three Cardinal gridmen close in on the kill, but Hnd their attention unneeded. I.S.C. spoiled Drake's perfect record by blanking the Bulldogs, 9-0. 99 After fumbling the ball while enroute to a tally, Del Cockayne, leading Drake scorer, re- covers his own bobble in the end zone for a touchdown against Missouri Valley, here, November 11. Fullback George Kita rushes up to give aid in retrieving the unruly pigskin. Final score: Drake 31, Missouri Valley O. Perhaps the less said about the Iowa State battle, the better. The rugged Cyclone eleven spilled Drake, 9-0, at Ames, Nov. 18, and shattered all hopes the losers had entertained as regards post-season bowl bids. But the lads in Blue and White fought every second of the way, and many is the person who still feels that bad breaks, not poor football cost Drake the game. ' Shortly after the third quarter began, with the score snarled at 0-0, the Cyclones blocked a Drake punt, and recovered the pigskin on the Bulldog 15. I.S.C., in four plays gained a hrst down on Drake's Eve, but here the battling Bulldogs stalled the attack, and hnally took over the ball on downs, on their own eight yard line. Three plays later a wild pass from center rolled into the end zone, where Frank Weik retrieved the leather, and was promptly smeared for a safety. Drake's ensuing kickoff from its own 20 was poor, bouncing out of bounds on the 34. Seizing their golden opportunity, the Cyclones drove to a touchdown in eight plays, kicked -the extra point, and led, 9-0. And that's how the score-board read when the final gun sounded. Rated at least a 20-point underdog before the game, Drake fought the navy-bolstered Iowa State eleven tooth- and-nail in the first half, and appeared to have a good chance of pulling an upset, until the bad pass from center put the Bulldogs in a hole they never struggled out of until it was nearly too late. The stubborn l.S.C. defense throttled Drake the rest of the way. 100 l Unaware tltat he is being shadowed by a grimacing St. Olaf player, Del Cockayne gallops goalwarcl, but only for a moment. His shadow made the tackle seconds after this picture was snapped. Done Welcher, burly end, runs interference for Coke The Bulldogs ripped the Oles, 26-13, here November 3. The 194-1 football season came to a disappointing end on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, when the Drake grid- ders traveled to Wicl1it:a, Kan., for a Turkey Day clash with Wicliita university, lone all-civilian team on the Bulldogs, schedule. To condense a long, long story into one sentence, the little-regarded Wicliita university outlit sprang one of bi Y fest u sets of the ear that da ' b stunninv the hi hl -favored Drake eleven, 13-12. .Sb P Y Y Y O 8 Y Trailing, 7-6, at the half, Drake dropped farther behind midway in the third quarter when Linwood Sexton, Wicl1ita's ace back, fired a long pass to quarterback Glen Maris for the Wlieatsluoclters' second touchdown. The extra point try was no good, leaving the count at 13-6, and leaving Drake a chance to tie up the contest. Pass after pass failed to connect as Drake tried frantically to knot the count. Then, with the final minutes ticking away, the Blue and Wliite started a desperate drive and, with only 30 seconds remaining, fullback George Kita plunged over for a touchdown. But substitute back Glenn Grahn flubbed the extra point just as he had another earlier in the tiff, and all was lost. Obviously experiencing a tremendous letdown as a result of the Iowa State loss, Drake played listless hall much of the way. Cockayne, who scored Drake's second-quarter tally on a 30-yd. end sweep with seconds left in the half, was thrown for long losses time and again, and the magic of Drake's heretofore lightning-like T oifense was conspicuous by its absence. 101 Del Cockayne, stellar broken-field runner and speed merchant par excellence, leaps high into the air, and cocks his sturdy right arm, preparatory to firing a pass far clown- field to a waiting teammate. An able kicker and aerial artist in addition to being Drake's Mr. Swivel Hips, Coke is a true triple- threat performer of no mean ability. Muggsy Migliorisi fhe's the brute on the rightj, and big Tom Shestokos, regular Bulldog tackles, polish up their manhand- ling tactics, chiefly for the cameraman's edi- Hcation. Tom has even donned his biggest and best snarl for the occasion. No kidding, though, they're a couple of tough hombres on the gridiron. Poised, just before executing another of its tricky T formation manuevers is the Drake first-string, in practice the day before the Bulldogs' opening tilt. Across the forward wall are fleft to rightj, Don Welcher, Tom Shestokos, Ralph Gruben, jack Dale, Art Vogel, Emanuel Muggsy Migliorisi, and Glenn Wehrmann. Quarter- back Eugene Shipp is stooping down behind the center, at the base of the T while fleft to rightj Bobby Clark, George Kita, and Del Cockayne form the utailback trio. Though the finish of the 1944 campaign was far from the Frank Merriwell one the Blue and White squad had wanted, considerable praise is due Coach Green, and also several of his charges who turned in bang-up games all season. Too much cannot be said of Cockayne's consistently sensational running, nor of the stellar signal-calling of Eugene Shipp, regular quarterback who handled the ball on nearly every play and took a great deal of punish- ment while more spectacular mates were basking in the plaudits of the crowd. George Kita played well at fullback all year, while Dan McHugh, Elmer Patterson, and Frank Weik all filled in at right half after Bobby Clark's de- parture. All of the regular linemen deserve special mention also. The starting ends, both of whom played standout ball all year, were Don Welclmer, a senior, and Freshman Glenn Wehrmann. Manning the first-string tackle slots were ponderous Muggy Migliorisi, sophomore letterman, and husky Tom Shestokos, another freshman. Ralph Gruben, scrappy D man who was probably the top lineman of the squad, and Art Vogel, a letterman and 170 pounds of true Bulldog ten-acity, held down the regular guard posts all season, while jack Dale and jim Allen, both freshmen, saw the most action at center. Allen, a GI student, switched from the backfield to assume the first-team pivot job -in mid-season. 103 Zgafefgaf 1944-45 DRAKE BASKETBALL RECORD Drake 72 Central 39. Drake 38 Iowa Preflight 46. Drake 36 Michigan State 44. Drake 32 Iowa State 57. Drake 41 Detroit U. 38 Drake 43 St. Ambrose 58. Drake 35 Cornell 28. Drake 31 Iowa Preflight 59. Drake 52 Iowa State 45 Drake 36, St. Ambrose 35. Drake 63 Carleton 23. Drake 41 Schick Hospital 47. Drake 42 Valparaiso 62. Drake 40 I.oras 53. Drake 41 Valparaiso 66 Drake 53 Cornell 44. Drake 40, Loras 34. Drake 47 Schick Hospital 38. Drake 35 Simpson 48. Drake 45 Phillips Oilers 64. Drake 49 Carleton 28. Drake 40 Simpson 43. fovertimej. Drake 44 Hamline 66. Drake 41 Central 25. Total-11 victories, 13 defeats. Total points scored-Drake 1,o56, Opponents 1,090 Coach Vee Green, whose football team had closed its season only a week before the basketball opener, took over the cage reins last winter for the Hrst time since he came to Drake 12 years ago. He succeeded M. E. Bill Easton, track coach and director of the Drake Relays, who tutored the 1943-44 squad, and is now acting head of the physical education department, replacing Professor Noel H. Petree, now a captain in the army medical corps. 'With the football and basketball seasons all but overlapping each other, Green, sans coaching aides in either sport, drilled the gridders in the afternoon, then sent the court prospects through their paces at night for several weeks. Scarcely had the cage campaign begun than a key guard was lost for the season through injury. Later, with the season little more than half completed, a starting for- ward who was the second highest scorer on the team at the time, and one of the regular guards were called into service. But coach and team kept plugging along despite all handicaps and misfortunes and finally closed the season February 26 as they had opened it November 30, with a victory over Central College. In between those two dates-that's a long story. Bud Reif Buster Levick Ralph Gruben Duane Meyer jack Eclling George Hendrickscn 104 Bill Yinger, entering :lt mid-semester, took over the first string guard position. Bob Kzllember, star defensive player, who started 24 of the 25 games played. 105 Frank Stefco, Tarnwa veteran who earned 21 reg ulur berth on the team. 1 Stefco goes up in the air to try and take the ball away from an . Iowa State player. No. 50 is jack Erlling. The Bulldogs inaugurated what was to be a season fraught with difficulties by blistering the Central college Dutchmen, 72-39, on the Drake court, November 30. As the lopsided score would indicate, the winners had lit- tle trouble copping the decision, Drake holding a handy 30-17 lead at halftime. Forward jack Edling paced the way with his 19-point firing, while Darrell Mensch and Lorraine Webber bagged 10 each for Central. The Blue and Wlmite then embarked on a two-game inva- sion of Michigan, tangling with Michigan State on December 7, and taking on Detroit University December 4. With Sammy Fortino pouring in 20 points, Michigan State rallied from a two-point halftime deficit to trip Drake, 44-36, for the Bulldogs' initial reverse. Detroit Titans launched their cage campaign in dismal fashion by sprawling before the Drake quintet, 41-38. The Bulldogs, who led, 22-15, at the rest period, were ahead all the way. Edling notched 16 points, the same number as he made against Michigan State. The following Saturday, December 9, the Blue and Wliite rim-raiders socked Cornell college, 35-28, in a slow, ragged contest. Drake led from the very outset with Edling's 12 tallies high for the tilt. Probably the biggest achievement of the entire year was the December 16 triumph over Iowa State, 52-45. Playing superb ball, the ball-hawking Bulldog hve all but bewildered the favored Cyclones who lagged 27-19, at intermission time. Edling banged in 16 points to pace the victors, while Duane Meyer bucketed 14 and Frank Stefko added 13. Everett Lane, stellar Drake guard, was injured in this game and was lost to the squad for the season. December 18, the Drake basket-bombers tlogged an out- classed Carleton crew, 63-23, Prior to making an ill-fated trip to Indiana, for a pair of tussles with Valparaiso university's towering courtsters. The sky-scraping Crusaders smashed-the Bulldogs, 62-42 December 22, then trampled the Iowans again the next night, this time by a 66-41 count. In the first encounter, Bud Reif and Stefko garnered 13 each for the losers, while Edling's 11 points sparked the Drake attack in the December 23 fracas Lack of a good replacement for Lane hurt the Bulldogs, espe cially on rebounds, despite the fine work of Bob Kalember sparkplug guard. jack Eclling tussles with two Carleton men. Bob Kalember stand by to aid. Bob Kalember outjumps Kucham of Simpson to get a rebound. Bud Reif anxiously awaits the result. Apparently refreshed and rejuvenated by their holiday layoff, Coach Green's men readjourned here january 6 by jolt- ing Loras, 40-43, in a rough-and-tumble battle. Edling and Meyer hit 12 apiece for Drake, who led, 17-7, at the halfway mark. A dazzling fast break, Simpson style, derailed the Bulldog express, 48-35, January 9, in Indianola for Drake's fourth defeat in ten jousts. Topped by guard Elwyn jacob's 19-point shotmaking, the Redmen were hotter than an acetylene torch as they whisked into a 22-15 halftime lead, and as they really went bucket-crazy in the closing minutes. Next came a two-game Minnesota road jaunt, which pro- duced a 49-28 victory over Carleton at Northfield, Minnesota, January 13, and a 66-44 beating at the hands of Hamline's powerful Pipers, january 15. Edling racked up 16 tallies against the Carls, then totaled 14 the following Monday at St. Paul. The Bulldog hardcourters btttled their hearts out against Iowa PreHight's experienced cagers here january 20, but to no avail, the Seahawks Hnally winning out, 46-38, after a furious struggle. Edling bucketed 13 points to pace Drake, which held the upper hand, 17-16, at the half. Iowa State all but tore the Blue and White defense to shreds in the clash at Ames january 24, running up a 24-11 halftime margin, then going on to smear the visitors, 5732. Drake simply was never in the ball game after the first 15 minutes, and fell easy victim to the Cyclones' second-half flurry of tallies. Minus Duane Meyer and Jim Graven, who were called to active duty in the army air corps, the Drake courtmen were pummelled, 58-43, by St. Ambrose's navy-manned Eve, Febru- ary 3 at Davenport. Down 28-21 at the recess, the Bulldog outfit was paced by Bill Dinger Yinger, recently acquired guard, who hails from Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Yinger netted 12 points, six on free throws. Too much height and rebound strength on the part of Iowa Prefiight enabled the Seahawk netstrafers to swamp an outclassed Drake five, 59-31, at Iowa City, February 5. Edling managed ten points for the losers who trailed, 22-12, at the half and never threatened seriously after the rest period. Drake squared accounts for the season with the St. Am- brose hardwood performers by uicking the Bees, 36-35, here February 7, thus revenging a loss to the Davenport crew only four days earlier. Leading, 17-15, as the half ended, the win- ners needed to beat off a late St. Ambrose rally to clinch the verdict. Edling chalked up 15 points for the winners. Reif and Kalember battle with two Loras men for possession of he ball. 107 O8 Too many hands spoil the soup. ln the opening game of the sea- son, Bud Reif and George Hendrickson battle two Central players for the hall. Playing three games during a four-day sojourn in eastern Iowa, the Bulldog basketeers succumbed to Schick Hospital of Clinton, 47-41, lost a return bill with Loras, 53-40, and clipped Cornell for the second time during the campaign, 53-4-1, in quick order. Edling and Yinger counted 15 each in the Schick engage- ment, and forward Louis Levick plunked in 10 to top Drake's scoring against Loras, while Bud Re-if hooped 19 points and Yinger potted 16 to help the Greenmen tip Cornell. Another score was settled on the Drake floor February I7 when the Drake cage wizards overwhelmed Schick Hospitals quintet with a late rally, 47-38. Yinger and Reif looped in 10 tallies apiece in the slamhang affair, which saw -'iifil fouls called, 2-1 of them on the winners. The Phillips 66 Oilers, national A.A.U. basketball champions from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, gave the scrapping Drake hoopsters a 64-45 court lesson here February 22 in a fast-moving, crowd-pleasing contest. Paul Lindemann, the Oilers' big center, slammed in 20 points to grab top scoring honors, while Bill Yinger, Drake guard and a Bartlesville product himself, tired his club's basket operations with 11 tallies. Staging a terrihc comeback after being held scoreless for the opening 11 minutes, Coach 'Frank Casey's fast-breaking Simpson crew staged a whirlwind finish to sideswipe Drake, -113-40, in an exciting overtime tiff here February 2-1. Out to avenge an early-season defeat at lndianola, Drake surged to an 18-13 halftime edge, only to have the racing Redmen come battling hack and go ahead in the last half. Tied, 38-all, at the end of the regular playing time, the two quintets brought Drake's home season to an wild-and-wooly climax, in a lulu of an overtime period which saw the hosts outscored, six to three. Elwyn Jacobs laced the nets for I6 points, with Edling's 12 high for Drake. lt was the second straight home-floor re- verse for the Bulldogs, who won seven of the ten home-court tests during the campaign. Spotting the Dutchmen a two-point halftime advantage, the Blue and Wliite band of basket-bombarders spurted in th' last 20 minutes to sweep past Central, -il-25, at Pella, Febru ary 26, in Drake's 194-i--15 tinals. In contrast to their onesided opening-tilt victory over Central, Coach Greens men had to tight from behind t capture their wind-up affair. Levick and Reif connected fo eight points each to head the Drake scoring column, Wilbtl Van Dokkumburg notching 11 for the Dutchmen. Bob Kalember, jack lidling, and Bud Reif trying to get the ball Martin Nash, Phillip 66 ace. rl Edling's 266 points gave him top individual scoring honors among the Bulldog cagers for the second straight year. He averaged better than 11 tallies per game over the 24-tiff distance. Last year, he con- nected for 156 points in 20 contests. Reif, who hit his stride late in the season, was runner-up in the scoring race, while Meyer, playing in 14 games before he entered the Service, was third with 125 points, four more than Frank Stefko totaled. Although seeing acting in but ten frays, Bill Yinger snared fifth with 92 markers, while Bob Kalember hit 87. V Others who counted more than 20 points during the campaign were Louis Levick, 66, guard Ralph Gruben, 42, and reserve forward George Hendrickson, 27. Though losing slightly more than half its games and looking far from great on frequent occasions, the 1944-45 Drake court crew, meeting few all-civilian clubs like itself, emerged from its lengthy season with a praise-worthy and more than creditable record. Jack Edling recovers a fumble against Cornell. In the back- ground are Gauthier and Hen- clricksen. Kalember grabs the ball for all his worth as Sherman of St, Am- brose tries to get it. Drake? Bud watch with anguished looks, Reif and Levit of St. Ambrose I 6LC Here are the seven members of Drake's national champion cross-country team. They are, from left to right, Ray Gauthier, Bob Henkes, Ed Chappell, NCAA champ Capt. Fred Feiler, runnerup Ashley Hawk, Howard Johnston and Ray Prnhaska. Drake's record-smashing 1944 cross-country team climaxed its all-victorious season, Saturday, November 25, by captur- ing the NCAA harrier title, at East Lansing, Michigan, with the best team score in the six-year history of the meet. Fred Feiler, Dickinson, North Dakota, captain and ace of the Bulldog hill-and-dale squad, won the individual chamf pionship by a wide margin, negotiating the rugged four-mile Michigan State college' course in the excellent time of 21 minutes, 4.7 seconds, despite the severe handicap of inclement weather. His teammate, Ashley Hawk of Fort Wzlyne, Indiana, was the second runner to cross the hnish line, and still another Bulldog entrant, Howard Johnston ot' Amarillo, Texas, placed third, Other Drake men scoring were Roy Prohaska, Fort Dodge, who wound up tenth, and Ray Gauthier of Hammond, Indiana, who annexed 14th place. The Blue and Wliite squad's 25-point team tally not only was the lowest winning count in history, but actually halved the previous low mark of 51, set in 1938 by Indiana University. Notre Dame took second with 64 points, Ohio State third, with 72 and Oberlin the fourth spot, with 88 markers. It was the first time a school Drake's size had carried oft the team championship, to say nothing of its being Drake's initial national title. It was also the first time a squad from west of the Mississippi river had won, and the Hrst 1-2-3, grand slam Hnish ever made by three members of the same team. Earlier in the fall the Drake runners won dual meets with Iowa State and Michigan State, walloping the l.S.C. thinclads, 22-33, then later swamping the Spartans, 16-39. The Bulldogs also took the state intercollegiate crosscountry diadem with ease, totaling 18 points, to Iowa State's 47, and Cornell college's 76. Feiler broke the tape in both duels as well as the state meet, and set a new record of 2O:53.8 for the hilly four-mile Waveland Park layout, in snaring the state title. Of the seven men on last fall's Drake harrier team, only three, Feiler, Gauthier, and Bob I-Ienkes of Racine, Wisconsin, are still in school. The other four are all in service. Hawk is in the coast guard, Johnston in the regular navy, Ptohaska in navy aircrewman training, and Ed Chappell, of Corning, in the army. 110 Track returned to the major sports calendar at Drake, with the advent of the 1945 indoor season. Coach M. E. Bill Easton's Bulldog thinclads captured first place in the Central Collegiate conference indoor carnival, and split even in a pair of stiff dual meets, besides faring well in several big name relays and other indoor running classics. Taking the Blue and White's February and March activity in chronological order: Iowa Preflight's powerful outfit helped Drake launch its 1945 Cinder warfare in disappointing style, by clouting the Bulldogs, 61-43, in a dual affair here February 10. Then came the Iowa State dual, the Eastonmen literally running wild here February 17 to breeze past the Cy- clones, 582-452. Copping all the individual races, the shot put, and the mile relay, the Bulldogs that day gave fans their first inkling of good thingsto come. Saturday, February 24, two Drake running aces competed in the National A.A.U. track and field championships at New York City, and each turned in an excellent performance in his specialty. With long-striding Henry Williams from Los Angeles, Calif., notching three firsts, the Blue and White speedsters next waltzed off with the senior division of the Iowa A.A.U. track and field meet here February 3. Drake, winning every event, amassed 70 points to 13 for Cornell, which provided sole opposition for the victors. Five determined Drake tracksters pulled the biggest upset of the 1945 indoor campaign February 10, when they gathered 35 points to carry off top honors in the Central Collegiate con- ference indoor track meet at East Lansing, Mich. Feiler fast-stepped his way into the running limelight again March 17 when he crossed the finish line second in the two-mile run at the Chicago Relays. In a special matched uni- versity relay, Drake's foot-foraging foursome, composed of Harry Brekke, Ware, Williams, and Hofacre, came in a close Captain Fred Feiler second to Notre Dame. Bulldog scanticlads garnered four second places and one third in the annual Knights of Columbus games at Cleveland, February 23. Tired from the K. of C. meet the night before, the Blue and White trackmen were entered only in the university dis- tance medley relay of the Purdue Relays Saturday, March 24. Here, as on the previous evening, the Drake quartet managed the second spot, trailing N.Y.U. to the tape. Participation of the distance relay men in the Lafayette, Ind., carnival closed Drake's indoor season. r Coach Easton presents awards to his National Harrier champs-left to right: Captain Fred Feiler, Easton, Howard Johnston, Ray Prohaska, Ashley Hawk, Ray Gautheir, Bob Henkes. 111 a nga A crowd estimated at 10,000 saw the fourth straight wartime Drake Relays on an ideal late April day. The meet produced better perform- ances than last year in eleven major the same spectator appeal for which events. It had the same sort of color, the Relays have always been famous. Illinois, Miami, and Drake shared top honors, taking three major events each. The Relays spectators have an opportunity to view the Relays Queen and her court as they circle the track in an open car. Arthur Kirk, member of the Relays committee, escorts Mary Lou Jurgens from the car to the stand as the other beauties prepare to follow. Iowa Governor Blue ofhciates at the crowning of the Relays Queen flanked hy QUAX beauties Connie Burmeister, Ellen Callow, Mary Janice Boehm, Genavon Brown and Ruth Ellis. 112 2 Feiler, running anchor, finishes ahead of the pack in the distance medley relay. His team mates were Lee Hofacre, Henry Williaiiis and Paul Ware. ' J 1. , 1- W T l ff, 4..-- ,Pr , fp 6, J Jia The Queen and her court were escorted during Relays week-end by officers from the Sioux City Army Air Base. They view the Relays from a specially con- structed box. The gentleman in white is Mr. E. G. Barrett, a visitor. The Drake band, resplendent in dress uniforms, marches around the track preceding the car containing the Relays Queen. Moore, one time Drake freshman who holds the National title clears the bar at 14 feet for the second best mark by a collegian at Drake. He is now a navy trainee at Michigan. 113 5 I A spectacular finish finds Cedar Rapids edging out Grinnell in a bid for the High school Sprint Medley crown. F l g . 31 Davenport High school bettered the college time in the one mile The Iii-sf section of the college half-mile relay won by relay and also placed first in the 440-yard relay. with a time of 3:33.l. Harold Fisher, Miami, Ohio, university's hurdle flush, successfully defended his Drake Relays 120-yau'd hurdles title when he skirt over the timbers in 15.1 seconds. 114 Clinton High school breaks one of the few shattered records in the 100-yard dash. Paul Ware, Drake freshman, outran a special field in the 440-yard dash to win by six yards in 2498. arce Gonzales completes the victory for the Illini. The time was 3 Wliitey Fisher dashes across for Miami in the college half-mile relayi 3 5 secon s 115 . d . lBuster of the University of Illinois Hnishcs Hrst in the University half-mile Re ny. 'Y' Cedar Rapids sets 11 Relays record in the one mile run. i - ' ' K .l Slyvestcr Stewart brings in :mother Hrst for Miami in the college spring medly relay. 116 Fred Feiler, national collegiate cross-country champion covered his two mile course in 9147.3 to win for Drake. i l Bill Arlen Hnishes Hrst for Iowa State in the college four-mile relay. 117 Begudry of Marquette wins the hundred in an agorlized burst of speed kv 1 ' X 512 K ' TX ' ' 15' ' W' Wi Thi 'Y- ' .. 11' .2939 I-'Q 'F R HY 'va II ,I 'P I r 1,5 1 vid, I .4 H g. 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' ' , ' ' 3: . ' 7.-1-. .cZ. ' , - 1. 1.1 ,,' I1 . 1' 1 1 -. 1 1 ' 1 ' E-'. . ' - .- W Ss.. 1 ' ' 1 1 11 ' - F I' v 1 ,. A 1 1 '. ' 1, 1 1 - 11 , 1 . 1 1 . ,1, 1 1 ' , 5. 1 5' . 2 , , .11 , II. ,, . ,: , - . 1 . a1 ' 7 - .1 ' - .' .-55. ' . 1 Li . X . . , -. . ' 'l 1 ' 1, 1 It .1-g,,. X ' :L+-. f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 H - '31 . ...1 . Qi....1'..f.-l.lT,1.,., ' . THE STUDENT UNION AND CAMP!-XNILE Finally, we arrive at that phase of college life about which the grandchildren hear. Not chapel, but the Kennel-not the ordinary days when we went to classes, but the special days when we cut-not the teas, but the Friday afternoon club-not routine dormitory dinners, but the astounding amount of food that is consumed after hours. Here, in the main, lies the differ- ence between Drake and Sunday school. Incidentally, in adjusting to the college community, students are learning the basics of adjustment to a larger social world. 1' X 14? lv! , , 1,9 T' Jb 11 1 Ga I ww tm . . Q i f ...M , ' Q Q+.lgW... '.,.. 'Eu on N I f i 1 v I . I s ' Lim: f H l ,VMI V? ,.,, , 1 s 2, -sl v4 9 ' , V gimp. -. E fi mm - aw uv Mime mmm, ,Ia ' 1 ,u ' -454 fa W if E232 H ww ' . fc- is IJLULX Editor ......... Business Manager. . . Associate Editor . Assistant Editor. . . Photographers. . . Classes ........ Organizations. . . Art ........... Athletics .... Faculty .... A P Burk row: Darling, Greene, Riepc, Schubert, Hall. Pemhroke, Turner, Lcmherg i'l'0Ill rau-': Hedm, Pease, Downing STAFF Advisory Editor ..... ..............,.... 1 3etty Orr n Editorial Assistants .... ......... B arlwara Riepe, Pat Ball -- -Mflfgafel F1110 Carris .,.. ........ ...,. G r are Pembroke, Charlotte Hall -f - - - - - - -Ellen F0Wlef Copy Editors. . . . . . . . . . . .Barham Hook, Dolores Henning ..............Marjorie Hetrick ..................KatieGreene . . .Harry Wishard, Bradley Schaupp ..,............Ernestine Turner ..............Annette Darling . . .Terry Lemberg, Kayo Kent . . . . . . . . . ...Clyde Schubert . . . .Lois Downing Harry Xllfishard - alias - ' Tom Smyth - alias - the QUAX photographer. 120 The generous smile of the notoriously stingy Miss Fowler is as typical as the calm one of the notoriously l1arra1ssed Miss Carris. legakic Editor-in-chief . . . Managing Editors. . . Sports ............. Business Manager .... . Advertising Manager. . . Slazm'i1zg: Greene, Laird, John Se.fz!r'd.' Spotrs, Fowler, Shinncrs, Schubert, Hudson, Rodriquez, Hook, Seward. Frcdericks STAFF ................Barbara Hook Dolores Henning . Shirlee Hudson ffallj Marjorie Herrick Qspringj . . . . . . . . . .Clyde Schubert . . . .Ellen Fowler . . .Martha Spotts 121 Barbara Hook and Professor Callihan view an issue of the Delphic with obvious satisfaction. From its Carnegie Hall studios on the campus of Drake university, the Drake department of radio brings you -Fred Hurlbut, Donna Emmons, and Dean Specht. STAFF Program Directors ............................... . . . . . . . . . . . .Dolores Gerard, Helen Algase, Bonnie Kever Script Writers .....,...................,........... . . . . . . .Catherine Cox, Adele Kaplan, Evelyn Montgomery Dramatic Directors ............ Doris Harrod, Joyce Givant Music Directors ..... . . .Loie Elilert, Ruth Kluckhohn Qgi -A-, k. . Qevi 1 ,V ' Production Directors ................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kay Liljequist, Donna Emmons, Ruth Kirby .V Announcers ................ Helene Freeman, Dean Speclit A Sports ......... ................... W ard John 77' X Special Events .............. Martha Spotts, Peggy Ferguson ' rg ' Script writers Adele Kaplan and Virginia Shield brood over that line while Mr. Barrett decides what he thinks - about it. 122 Part produc Lina ri, for the of the excellence of Drake radio tion is due to the music. Enis Loiu Ehlert, and jo Sutton wait on the air signal. , ,MM 1 gg, Q . V. 92.5, 1 1 . ,N . A ig QQ W ,xq. f QE' v...g C .., pa? I W .v . EI' 5 5? wk .. Www, 4392 , ., ,ggi 5 3-Q 1? as , fm., : , 'iw Q. we 55532 2 f N 1 x iw W' 'X 51,5554 W ,WQQQQQQQQM 42531, Wmglfxtki f . Ayn Q0 Z 4,34 N R X M . X .. W, . ,, A gr , - 1 gzyg.,-.3 ,V 2,1 2 Qi vw - ' 5 ., - ,, , V: , wh , Q ,fw? - 9 ,'g3a'gfgx.',a,?: s::,,4,f: : X .L K g :V fy 4 W 'g,M':,,,.,g, y-M N MW. ,MN , iw ' A - f'7 -5 V X f 'f ::-a2::.4s.4.f::. 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