X 1 i V v 1 r 51, fr Nici fc ix ,, gi. f i f K. ff? D 5 77 if ,514 1 if .3 .4 ' is Q. ,A Vi .5 4, , 6 v X XJ . 4 If 7. 15 4- . 3' 1 .1 - ..,.., Q.- .. ' 1 s - X s A I a 1 1 w 1 I , J 1 A 3 2: 1 11 1 N , I 5 , Y f 1 1 w N 1 , N P N w 1 N w a i . 5 1 K 1 1 F k , 1 x Z 5 1 I 5 S 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 I A 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 i . ff ' . . If. J X les S 5 A ., ' ' . 5 5 ' 3 ' .. ,A ., X' . ':, .in.'f. , fff '??fiir2-v.QQ-ind' : 'flulllIli!i !! 5 F .- A 4' : .. fl- S s , f : . wh, 2 5 S 0 f 5 2 J E : -. 1, ,i gil N A, - .: .,,, 4- F x 5 ' -ff ' f' , 'hr . , - .- E H 13 jl , ,.,L If Q an ' iQ ' : .37 ,Mfg V. 1 AQ ,X f- fix- xg, 5' f S Q, X Hnretnnrh Qibis hulume me offer tu the stnhent tfubp nnh alumni of this institution as a sinners attempt tu puttrav the trahitiunsz anti attihities nt Brake Uiinihersitp R9 ,Four The Staff CHARLOTTE M. DICKSON . Ii N. DoNoHoo SUMMER BRUNK XX'u,MA TRAPP . llICLEN KEITHLEY Lester XV. Snyder Ordale Olson ......,..... Katherine Allen .......... Frances Kemp .......... jack Graham ............. Pauline Pressley' ...... Robert York ........ Pearl Nordskog .......,. Margaret Tramp .......... Margaret Lee ....,.,,.,.., Paul Malone ......... Mary Cotten ........ . Paul Cotton ......... Carlos Kipper .,...... . --Q9 Qihiturial Staff il:- Edit'o1f-m-Chief . BtIStt7ZOSS Motftoget' A ssocfiote Editor . Aosistcmt Editor flssistant Editor .......,..A,vszktmfztt Bzfsitztvss Mal11agc'1' ww, 43' ' 4 2 '-3 o. Snl1P ,v ISSN WY01'l'lC1L',,Y Atlzlctirs H0l'l07'G7'j' Organizations mfs Athlctirs artoons ctivitics .,..,..,.,..Droko Ltfc .............Fczcz1Ity ssistmztt ........A.vsi.s'tct1zt ..................Assistcmt .........CJU7c'c' lllarzoger lima! - I 'N antents 'E' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Zsaak Bae .... Cliampus Qaak Zllma . . Qaministeatian Qaak Ebeee .... Glasses Ennis jane . Qetiaities Isaak jfihe . Beauties Bank Six ..... Qlumni Bank Seam . . Qgrganigatians Eaak Wight wba's Tiliklba Eaak ,Wine . . . Qltijleties 'signals Gen .... Brake life -,Isaak Qilehen . :features if f Deoieotion of mo the man tnbo throughout the pears of Brake Mnihersftpk existence has oehoteo at lifetime of effort to its grotntb, the Gum of 1929 in appreeiation uno aomiration oeoieates this bolenme to George Q. iietnett. Q9 l1 li f gl! , ' ' I . ?-.lil . .azz i . ' . X in 1..a::-il -'I we--w fe- if ms .1 '-1-.1--ff.--:.f', 1. to 11.--,fl '-- ,, g.'a-1-1,fi'ii'-1:-'gf -1, 1 ui'-.Q gsflillj-111, .- -... U il 4 I ill -er .llll po Quilt! '1.-mi '3' 5 :lllll? lqggl-1 Lad ll:-an-iccblgmsl 'S if Z1'l5': g gi el r- --' -.-:1- i 3ii I-1:-E-sae' f D l 11:99 R lun iv '494 N XX Eight i s an Q n '-.uv - N f -p 'O . ' g - , o x x Il' I IN 4' I n rat- 7 n f ' ,I U ,J - -2' : gg I 1 1- 141! ,, 'L-ight: -1 ul-u , dl- ffin ' gr' QQ I ilu 'u n Im -I 'v 5, ' I lin. '-'qi lf., U3 n,-,, g . ---' ll I --a .- 41 4 5 I ' 3 I- 1 u I -5 l ' ' 1 1 ' I -'Z-2. 'G ' - I al -' : --I9 -I fn- 'Z I--' '15 Q n 2 a I ,gn - 1.- u f .5-' .r in 'p v ,U 1 '- Jul - Q 1 413' 'n'.-s-- ff 1 ' f 4 I 4 ,JI-1.-in---. -' null .,-dl - ,-J L1 D, xnsa,,,-' - --1 , Q -qv .Cid mn - I ,pd - 5 .I 5 :-21, gi I I ,sn I' ll ,.- N lg I Y ' I ' ' Y T . ' A F fy! iv-ax ip 4 5' 1- zga 12-4 rival gan IIE 'gil X . Ah die v o , qdradzrzon RADITION-a co111111o11 past of conquest, love, hate, fear, progress, defeat, victory-a connnon force, a power that led 111a11 out of the haze of eleniental exist- e11ce into the surge of 111odern civilization. The perso11ality of Drake lies i11 several traditions tl1at have both serious and huniorous aspects and these traditions have given a greater significance to the institution and created a deeper love ill the hearts of its students. The to11e color of a school rests i11 its f1'ELClltlO11S, which individualize it and give a coin- mon ground of -loyalty to ensuing student bodies. An old traditio11, which for eXpedie11ce's sake has bee11 abandoned, is the ringing of the old bell after a11y victory. The bell hung in tl1e quaint old belfry tower of the 1nai11 building and was rung at seven Q ..A'l 4.3. 111l11Ll'CCS of the hour and at the hour for the dismissal and taking up of classes. The belitry was sup- posed to be securely locked but at HalloWe'en time, pranksters of the university neighborliood thought it was the height of hunior to steal the clapper. Une inimitable event happened when Prof. Bruce E. Shepperd was being' inarried and the playful students tolled the bell. ln time from constant use the bell became crackecl and useless and was eventually sold. f X - - . . lhe ivy chain, which is now such an 1llfllX'ltlllIll part ul' com- 33.1- q'r'adz'tz'on mencement, was begun in 1907, when Mrs. Roy E. Cubbage, then Carrie Taylor, was chairman of the committee. Great strips of ivy were cut from the walls of the main building and made into a chain. The ceremony took place in the evening and as the seniors marched two by two from the east entrance of the central building about every tenth person carried a lighted torch. W'ith the ivy' chain over the outside shoulder of each, then crossed and over the outside shoulder of the next, they progressed along University avenue to the west campus, where they made a complete circle. President Bell cut the chain as he spoke of its signihcance. Mrs. Cubbage still possesses the shears, which cut this first chain. Now, the ceremony is held in the morning and combined with the farewell to the buildings. Members who have had a great deal of work in each of the buildings are chosen to say a few words of farewell. Another custom of the campus that seems to have sprung from Indian lore is the smoking of the peace pipe, which was started by the class of 1903. It was the idea of Dr. Luther S. Ross, the class father, and it signified the final peace between the junior and senior classes. The original stem is lost but the tradition still continues. Une of the earliest of Drake's traditions is represented by Chan- cellor's Elm, named for George T. Carpenter, the first chancellor of the university. It was this tree, which he climbed one Sunday after- noon in the spring of 1881 and looking across the river to the south- east, saw the capitol building and determined that here in this spot of uncleared wilderness should be a great educational institution. In 1881 Drake University was opened in a frame building, ap- proximately where Howard Hall now stands and facing Twenty- hfth street. The elm still stands, a me- morial to the inspiration of Chancellor Carpenter. Cn a large rock at its base are the words: CHANCELLCR ELM in memory of . GEORGE T. CARPENTER 1881-1893 -Helen Keithley. Nine 525w'5 'M::' ,. X - X . Q 2 Qs- - xv. s S., ' 'X .... . , X.. ..,, ' N6 ., 5 EXX-gf- mr: was .... ----- 1 QNX' X :-f2',4:f E ----- -. x 2 -1- -'W --W-+--'- l f-QW' 2-fQf:v.Q sfreqi--PQ--s-aff?51'-:S gms Ei-ex 1-if 5 5-X:-'eixagiz I 1 X QV ..... ,Wx ,xx W... NX SXNX X kx XXQM X x. Y., -MX NXXA . .,..xmw,.Sg , XXXX 1 XQQQ-QA: .1 ' : E 195 X ' ' X' 'S- Y'f-555f3i'5f 5'.1iE5 9.ii.x:- Si? 2 E 5 : xii- -NGXXX SRM I ,QS 5 - : 2 s Q s XNXQQQXQXX f-wig Q I . I 5 E 5 NFS' 'T--' 'f .fNXX X-- i'2l'-EN-1, XQX-Ex '-w ,EE,w-: '?.?af' f .Ji 3 - 5 z Wt- X-q:w.v f. .- N:1x'3?w.. WV -: rv..-Q1-NQRAINY - x: Q ' - 'Q' 5 -gg I 5 f ' if V- ix 1 '-E! 5 t I Q K f jil1f55ii4f,' ?-?5,1' E2-Bak -2 fs- -f--.ff aw- -.Q Q- -:Z--.f -2-' g 5 -5 Mix.. 55- ,u.,,,'J g-.,- ff -5-w,?.,:,ff:ffi4SgQ M' X-SJ a -5, -. qi I. .f-'- Mg., X .vs -- 12:-Q ,s ' Q .+ ' ' fy . rfgkir' 3-K em i , X Q lx fi 'J Q-ff Effif-QQ-1 :1,lQK:S,.i.,1w-U' - f 1' ' 'fl , f -: fi-..P'Q5'-z.2!t'99?x - M- A x '2- if? . -5' A'51f3'.'J . '- X , . . .-,-.- , JA: M.-3wl.e?',f, . ' g ,L 1 F, ,?f'g1gQg2Ll,a,r 9:44 - fx ...EL ,hip QE, ,L gh-f,m,,L- Q 1 - . -1- MQ.-ff -:ff-s 'X'-f5'lr- -- 1 Q 1 -tg-W 5- -gf,-,-'lip-fe 25 - ,gut as t ' H1 . L.. 4 gpg ' 3 9 f --Z - 1 4- , - -. ,,,.--. .N ,,Afhl- '74I:f'-X VF'- xci, . W 3 x 'H' ,, -5 ,,A. , J . t gd E P51 +531-3 R ,-f f- L .,:::Za,v,,gs.'2-7' ,W mmm- .,,.:.'- , , fy I, ,WA ,,--,wwe--few'-::1..,... L. , ,..! ,11e:::::,,,, 5394-df! H', .'-- f...,.,.,..,,.....,..,:.'. bf. ff,,,,Qg, f,41iggf2L- ,:lf:-.Ja-- ' N. -lgg lv dpqs O. Snn1P , IBBX ilibe renter uf the earnpus is nth iiltlain cnhereb tnitb flourishing ihp anti peakeb hp the quaint ullh helfrp tutner. ?Lutn anh rambling is the huilhing tnitb steps tnutn hp generations of stubents ON EX GRITP ISBX -1 6 - t g QNIVQ em P 4 b ' e a. 2 : . iw. tnerhinglp ptuuh n ' f - ' 'tg hm!! 121511 on tht rmnpus as Ihr stout mlb lx-fr Umnrrllofs QUTJ mute :mb ' hrautnf l ' 4 Il nl its fort ls .1 hugs .mb flnuntmqg Ilomcr hrb. xiii? 'V' ,, .1.., CQX es web uNIv is g a E 21 c3oLtMTHb,x' la x Serious ano intent it stanos, QEoIe Zlaall, ano insioe oignifieh Iatn stuoents ano potential young business toigaros pursue their founoation tnork for great careers. UNIV 4, 419 5 '-5 C, LTRHP9 lv IBSX f fi -1 yu . O. DERITP o NSN' by 0 -'I 'L 255, v IBBX ' I2 416W ' 'V'-'Wx' U1 t u5mgh5yUU fbuusanhs uf hunks lim' tht malls of Dmlafs lnbmn v .mb hm- snrcrrbjllil 5 '37-N95 PUU2 UDB! problems of tht nncicnts .mb mum- umm pxuulcnm not so anrzrnt. fRl1'Ps 41 'H XQ 4- '- -H - wr T. G s.,,1 1 -4 o.,,f- Y! v laex ' UNIVQ is Q. 1 Quo L,sRlTP? o Y g i lgxgx 6335? ' .F gm. Mx, ZICIJQ ball of a tbousanh lnelohies is the fine Qrfs huiloing set for bank on the rampus FEI charming custom in ifpotnath 3195111 is an QEngIisb afternoon tea hour. BNIVQ O T Swv 2- 4 : E ww. QNI . O ITRITP Q in, 5 , Q' ' IBBX 0 , - , , ' ll Ziuuiamg at jllemntlal iiaall from EUJBIITPHSIXYIJ strrrt. Guru' vnu' hunhrrhs of stubrnts Ira 2 this nullege tu he Dteatbets nv mi5z4iunarirs ur to rum' sums mlb of rrllBi0 5 work' 451 ggi 4 'I 0 Q., 0 ERITP, . f 4 Tl Q' m mx,-Mn .4 O ,X 'S -V I ESX ONIV Q , 439 O. l'5RlTP. ,v f88X Q square UID huilhing is the Snience Z9aI'IQ tnbere test tubes ants rbemical sulutiuns make life more cumprehensihe to the stuhent. uNlv, 1 lb - e f.. GRn'P IBSX g3NlV HmnP Q ? 13 5!l9,.x' ' IBBX H..r Uibus mein of the Qmmserhatnrp only hunts at its hugmtp :mb hrautv bm: gamut! '5 H UIUBEEIIJI1 at Z1Brakz for hath the pmufesslunnl fl5llUl1Ull1Cl mlb thr nmatrur QNI Q SHIT Ps T I 8 BX , , ,W , , Y V ,, 1 m I r , I F 1 , 4 I ' AA i ' 4 iF'-,mxwfvf 5? ,A i V Y H V r H -' 1 :1 , , , Y, , I ny, , , iQ ,ul ' ' v Qhministratiun Q-A 1 . -I i , 1 i A S f , V x i V fi i. 2? 1 E o ' i , x Q 5 x l - .2 fa - Q 52 1 i V x r 5 V - F r v L , 5 K 5 2 2 , 1 - 1 f Liberal Ofrrs Still Free EDGE et-K l-IE annual is a spectroscopic X, - . . 66 . View of the university. Each G I Y Q 'L -- student sees in it a different phase. Viewed from his angle his college stands in clear relief-.against the common background. viewed' from any angle the College of Lib- eral Arts occupies the center of the picture. Although its work - is fundamental, it is having a struggle to maintain its prestige among its 'Y more professional sisters. The de- mand of the day is tangible and immediate results. The scholar must be labelled-a doctor, a - lawyer, a minister, an engineer, a banker. Liberal education is not appreciated until after one has tried PR12s1oEN'r MoREHoUs13 the group foundation of inadequate preparation and his superstructure loses its plumb. Rehabilitation is expensive. Patch Work is ugly. The professional man who knows no more than his profession, no matter how proficient he may become, is greatly handicapped. lt will be a grey day for education when the College of Liberal :Xrls becomes a truncated cone. The old Saxon was wise when he admonished children To lcrmr to redo and fo write, Tlml they vvsmfzzblc not bcstisf' Nizzctcm C1JI'GSQ7'27lI2g Hzsffofy and Cfmdztzons RAKE UNIVERSITY is not ygt a half century old. In june, 1931, with a host of returned alumni, benefactors and other friends, she will celebrate her fiftieth anniversary. But there will be traditions to recite and many changes to be observed. The returned alumnus will find a campus, which he once may have known as outside the pale of the residence district, today in the very heart of the city, a campus, on which for the hrst two years one frame structure stood, now dotted with eight substantial brick build- y ings. He will hear the deep tones of a pipe 'organ in the attractive, commodious Auditorium. He will visit the up-to-date, splendid held house and at stadium scarcely .-nzilli-il in tlii- niitlfllt' west. He will drive to Wavelaiicl Park and look up at tlie i ii.-i-i'i:it.,i'y. ilu- pride of Des Moines and of the school, over the door of which i- rgirrt-il l lrztltt--Nlmunicipal, dedicated to our own President Morehouse. 'l'lii- yt-airs have wrought otlher changes, too. Only two of the early Board of 'l'rti-mis are niiw living. Since the retirement in September, 1927, of -the loved :tn-l liiglily t--tot-iiicil Head of the Latin Department, Professor Charles O. Denny, ni-z -ini' u-:irlit-i- of the lirst decade will extend a welcominghand, unless the iii-t-iw-il llr. llrnrc li. Sliepperd, and a possible few others, might return for the lsali'-ri-iittii-y ct-lt-lmitiiiii. Uf the five men who preceded the present administra- zi-in luizul, only two are now living. The honored Hill McClelland Bell, to whom zln- ninvt-rsity is greatly indebted for higher standardization and broader recogni- Qs iQf- -f , it I.. - Ili-:AN L texto ' .1 - i i . , i J !: .i .fi xi-in --:intl l would pause to voice a personal tribute, for a more helpful friend- if :intl wi--v ci-unst-lui' l have never had-having retired in june, 1918, after sixteen Pflllc I llllllrlng. ccaseless labor as the University Chief Executive, passed away ti ' ' ' tr Ill lull' ilhti, . IVHEX fi fm' llfnllfl of the Quax, our annual, in wthich, from the first .volume of U X, funn tu thenpresent, traditions are recorded and history preserved. Just N Y . , : , .Q S r ' - ' - . 'M int lirt cpetially proud that a woman edits this present volume, and that t' t: if - f' - Y ' . . 1' ui, utrnot tuo lO52ll.3.ll1I11l11 of the '9O's was assigned to put into permanent inrni sfilllt' in the un1vers1ty's traditions ll' v- ' ' ' . iiiriilciit:nlrini icliiiiliigilt and about the almost fifty YCHTS Of Drake's history HTC ilniit. 1' fll eb' 111911101165 which should be recorded. Unless this is soon , - mfllll nt them. amusing or Sacred mill- gm--W wore d b , may pass on by word of mouth, later'l0 Xt'l1,.,, thkli-01,1 timeigw mtoie would we preserve Drake's history and traditions. gill in., ,hurt to em - le umm -1931, h0U1'S Wlll be too fleet and days and n1gl1lS P Nt to pass in 16 -an ., ., view the fascma in ' ' friends tnatgt pranks and college tragedies C t 8 Pageant of college , V gi .Y 1 Lit ,i fs tl . ,Q 1 4 i if P. , i F 2 l i .s fl 5 if l M i 3 ii S N-A - -4 I Q 56729 Study of Ina'z'vz'duaf fllzfferences NE of the activities of pri- mary concern to every per- sonnel office is the study of individual differences. This includes physical differences, mental differ- ences ancl differences in character traits. For nearly one hundred years attempts have been made to dis- cover and measure the intellectual capacities of man. Pseudo-sciences sprang 'up whiclh claimed, among many other things, to predict ac- curately the mental abilities of an individual. Among these sciences were astrology, which based its powers of intuition upon informa- tion received from the stars, palm- istry, which claimed to measure one's mental abilities, forecast one's future and predict vocational suc- cess from reading the lines of the hand, and phrenology, which purported to indicate quantitatively and qualitatively one's exact mental characteristics by studying the bumps on the head. Seventy-five years ago Gall made a serious study of pthrenology. It has since been proved by careful check that astrology, palmistry, pihrenology and prediction of temperament by complexion have no efficiency of prediction. ' About a half-century ago, Galton of England began his study of individual diierences. He was ably assisted in this by his pupil, Carl Pearson. The work was done in Galton's eugenics laboratory. -Galton predicted at that time that it would sometime be possible to obtain a general knowledge of the intellectual capacities of a man by sinking shafts, as it were, at a few critical points. His dream is now in process of realization, for in the last decade mental testing has become one of the fruitful branches of psychological science. ' The hrst extensive and practical test to measure mentality dates back to the pioneer work of Binet, the French psychologist who collaborated with the physi- cian, Simon. This collection of tests was published in L'Annee Psychologique of 1905. These tests were designed to determine the native intelligence of school children in the schools of Paris from those of normal mentality, with the aim of providing these unfortunate pupils with the instruction best suited to their limited intellectual capacities. So although mental testing was originally an attempt to help subnormal and defective children, it has found its most useful field in the realm of normal psychology. The development of mental testing in America has received a major impetus from the revision of the Binet scale by Terman in his Stanford laboratory. Terman's standardization of the scale was for the testing of individuals. DEAN M CCREERY Twenty one Struggles lflfith the Budget e HE classroom is the heart of the college. Of this there can certainly be no doubt in the mind of anyone who at all under- stands the situation.- It is also true, however, that there must be a properly organiaed business department to sup-. port the acadernrc program. VVrthout an adequate financial management the whole college structure must fail. . U , it r.V.- Since Drake University belongs to rtsbfrrends and not to any small group of persons, rt is al- - ' ways entirely proper that those friends be kept informed concerning the various departments and their functioning. y Under the direction of the business managers office and with the able assistance of my asso- l ciate, Mr. F. L. Turby, auditor, all the funds of the university are received and disbursed. In- cluded in the functions of the business depart- ment are the following: campaigns for additional endowment, buildings and equipment, the collec- tion of interest on endowment investments, including considerable real estate in a half dozen Iowa counties, the budget control, involving a close checking of all receipts and disbursements, with the purpose of living within our means, the purchase of all supplies of every character, the general advertising and publicity for the university, the receiving of tuition payments and gifts, the promotion and business management of athletic contests, the handling of insurance of every character, the keeping of accounts and financial records of the university, the direction of the employment bureau and the supervision and maintenance of buildings and grounds. We know that students, because of their unfamiliarity with the situation. often wonder what becomes of all the money received by Drake University. Thisis especially true when a long line of students is waiting to pav tuition to the cashier. As a matter of fact it is a very difficult struggle each year if or the univer- sity to balance the budget. Drake celebrated its forty-seventh birthday on May 7, 1928, and defrcrts of varying amounts have occurred each year with only a very few exceptions. E. C. Lv'rroN . Frequent campaigns have been made for the purpose of clearing the indebted- ness of the unrversrty. Other drives have been made for trier-tm-tt endowment. Through sacrificial giving on the part of the members of the lloard of Trustees c d l ' I ' . ' an rundrueds of other fr1ends the unrversrty has been able to meet the endow- mentret . - ' . n qnrements of the standardizing agencies and thus to retain its ttrst class standing. It should be l ' ' . - - . averao-6 not moreqigt In land, however, that a million dollars will produce on an of U s 1 an a tv thousand dollar income which is less than one-ninth 're annua budget. if ' - -' ' ' . Q I I E t, VX e hope the time will come when endowment income will PIOVICG fty per cent of the tot l - ' - - a annual receipts of the university. T r.'L'7lfj -17,00 Finance AS cz Mechanz'c , OILLEGE and university finance has a peculiar and individual place in the realm 'of finance. Few other enterprises have the high ideals and unselfish motives of the col- lege and university. All business is based on bartering and selling for r profit. The university not only does not make a profit on its transactions but makes a contribution to each of its patrons in that the intangible commod- ity it sells costs more than is paid for it. Sums that have been secured from in- come or endowment and from gifts of F- L- TURBY friends and alumni that would repre- V sent a very satisfactory profit in any I business of like size are annually added to the tuition income of the university in order to'make it possible toioperate without a deficit. Education is idealistic and so is university and college finance. I have likened the comparison of the college or university to an electric light plant. The graduates and students represent the current that goes out over the wires to enlighten and illuminate the minds of others. The faculty represents the dynamo that furnishes the energy and that indescribable something that is electricity, the finance department, and its many branches, the stokers and mechanics that convert the sordid coal into steam that makes the rest of the plan possible. Ours is but a humble place in the plan, but a necessary one, and we are all working toward the same ideals. We are crusaders bearing an equal share in the work for the common good. Another successful year is drawing to a close. Many have been the attain- ments to spur us on to greater endeavor. A new objective has been attained in our endowment crusade, resulting in an increase of almost one-half a million in our endowments. In this work we have only begun and under the leadership of President Morehouse and Mr. E. C. Lytton, our business manager, other objec- tives are to be attained. Twenty flu rc . 4-5. Twmzty-fam-Qi - i 4 I P 4 A Yf' ' A 1mz'7Jc1'sity is a M1lZ.'U6'7'S6,, cm cicademicr 'lliI1I'Z'l'l'.Yt' The bodies which inhabit these celestial spaces admit of an interesting analogy. There are bright suns and dim stars, major planets and many asteroids, glowing giants, and ruddy dwarfs, eclipsing binaries and variable cepheids, obsequious satellites shining by reflected light, and erratic transitory comets command- ing the horizon as they pass. Q The Quax is a treatise on the unsolved problems of this cosmogony. It presents catalogues, descriptions, characteristics and habits. It predicts eclipses and occultations, phases and apparitions. lt calculates with unerring accuracy perturbations and configurations. ll is the almagest of its century. D. VV. BTURRIIOUSIC. KGZZPQQ Types pf Business Men N A survey of the business field we can distinguish three types of business men. The first and spec- tacular class comprises outstanding Hgures of fabulously wealthy oil mag-- nates or steel manufacturers, who struggled fiercely and relentlessly year after year until they amassed great personal fortunes. And then they turned to philanthropy as the pursuit of their senile years. In the second group are the men who take their business seriously and feel it ia flagrant error to mix any social pleasure with the grim pursuit ofvwealth and com- mercial success. Out of business hours they may be the jolly good fellow, open-handed to their church, devoted to an agreeable golf foursome. But never would they combine the lighter hours with the solemnity of office hours. DEAN ISIOFFMAN And last is the great group in which we find the average American business man, the business man who does not take his office work too seriously or his social hours too light-heartedly. He is the man who mixes business with pleasure and pleasure with business and has the best, all-rounded career when the last books are balanced. In the Commerce College we are endeavoring to fit our young men for useful careers as business men and citizens in the last-named group. We want them to realize that no ultimate happiness is obtained by a grim, tight-lipped struggle for money and then a last-minute conversion to philanthropy to make up for an empty life. Neither do we want them to be business men of the second type, menlwho scrupulously avoid mixing business and pleasure. We know that only in the third group will they find happiness and satisfaction both materially and aesthetically. Our class instructions and text books all point out that the -happiest business man is the one who earns his money honestly and not by stepping on underlings, who. has time to cultivate his aesthetic side and enjoy paintings and books and music, who helps the other fellow along. No true pride and happiness can .come to the greedy business man who climbs on the necks of unfortunate competitors and then flings money in the face of the poor or the church or education and calls it philanthropy. Honesty, sincerity, an earnest desire to enjoy life sanely and gain a rightfully- earned place in the business world, is the goal we set the young men who enter our Commerce College. Twenty five Q4 Q3rofessz'onal f1 fa1'n1'12B I-lE College of Education of Drake University does more than to prepare teachers. It combines professional training with a liberal, educationg it prepares in all the fundamentals of education as recognized by the experiences of the past and the authorities of the present, thus affording opportunity for basic and advanced knowledge of subject matter to be taughtg it affords opportunity for the study of the history and theory of teach- ing combined with actual experi- ence in public school classrooms under the supervision of the most skillful teachers and supervisors. 8,4 There may be some who do not DEAN BARR know that the student enrolled in - the College of Education has the Q - - opportunity to carry on his major work in any academic subject or subjects desired. In this particular he has equal opportunities with the student enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. He has also all of the privilege of election that are open to the student enrolled in 'that college. All this is without additional tuition. In addition to these privileges. the College of Education student is required to take the professional work that hts for managing children in school, church, and social activities. The College of Education of Drake University does not believe in graduating students with professional training but no academic background, therefore, arrangements have been made for major and minor lines of work, including all of the different subjects taught in the public schools. ' The demand for such courses as are offered in the College of Education lead- ing to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Education, is indicated in the fact that while the first class taking this degree a very few years ago numbered three members, the applications received to date indicate that there will be about fifty degrees granted by this college at the end of this school year. The College of Education prepares teachers for kindergarten, primary, ele- nifenltlary and junior high school, as well as for the high school. The graduates o t is. college are found in the public schools not only ol' lowa but of all of the 2211523 111 gledmlddle west and the west and in nianv of tlic eastern and southern c S. ' N' ,, .' 7 , ' ' ' . x 13 UMCS of the College of Education arc also employed in training schools connected with several state normal schools. T11 en 1' t -sm- Complexity of Low Eofueotion ON. SILAS H. STR,-XVVN, President of the American Bar Association, said in a recent address before a group cf California lawyers: Never before in the history of the world have the requirements for the successful practice of law been so exacting. Wfith the constantly increasing complexity of our 'governmental machinery and the creation of bu- reaus and commissions to perform the various functions of the gov- ernment, the preparation of the DEAN Monnow lawyer of today to do the work required of him never ends. Hg might have added that appellate courts in the United States have decided approximately one million and a quarter cases since the establishment of our government. Two-thirds of these cases have been decided in the last forty years. New decisions are being turned out at the rate of about twenty-live thousand a year. 1 Through this labyrinth of case law, as well as through the great mass of statutory law, and rulings and regulations of various administrative bodies, the lawyer must be able to find his way in order to be able to give proper advice to his clients. i It is apparent from the foregoing that thoseientrusted with the education of law students should see to it that their minds are trained for careful and logical thinkingg that their powers for accurate analysis and the determination of facts are developedg that theyibecome well grounded in the fundamental principles of the law. It is with these ends in view that the faculty of Drake Law School give instruction to their students. Twenty sfvmi 94 Glimpse into Howard Half r WJ? HE College of Fine Arts con- sists of three departments: music, drama, and art. The fac- ,ulty includes those of national and international reputation. The training is held in such high esteem that there is constant demand for students in concerts and as teachers. Howard Hall provides adequate equipment for those wishing to make either musiclor drama their profes- sion. T his Hall, a monument to Dean Howard, is one of the best equipped buildings of its kind in the country, DEAN Cowrm and has become the veritable art center of Iowa. The College of Fine Arts points with considerable pride to the number of eminent artists and teachers who are graduates of this institution. it is also intimately associated with the other colleges of the university and enjoys all its social, religious and intellectual advantages. The faculty of the Fine Arts college itself is made up ot artists. A number of them have studied in Europe and have appeared in the great music centers of the world. They are enthusiastically devoted to their calling, and as sympathetic and cultured men and women they are a constant inspiration to their students. This college has as its mission the providing of advantages for students of music, drama and art, which the private teacher is unable to offer. This college helps its students attain the highest ideals of education and lite and as an integral part of the university it can be a beneht to all students providing a cultural atm - - ' ' . , . . . . 0SPhC16 and providing opportunities to hear artists of international reputation. T-wcnty-grigllt Cufrure fDevefops Wz'0z iq?eZzQQz'onf MQNG the colleges of the university, the one college, which Finds its specihc task in teaching religion is the College of the Bible. It is felt that religion itself is a worthy field of academic research. The cultural value of such research is now universally recognized. No student can under- stand the development of culture itself apart from the development of religion. There is thus a definite need for a thoroughgoing academic approach to the courses in religion just as to other disciplines of cul- tural value. ' The colleges of today, while un- dertaking to understand and build culture, are also attempting to build DEAN CALDWELL life. The practical value is generally to the front with pupils .who come to college. Vocations must be chosen if one is to make the most of his life. Such a choice should depend upon one's qualifications and peculiar interests. These are most safely found through a survey of fields that make the first appeal and they are generally strengthened by increasing knowledge of a subject. Interest and culture go hand in hand. The man who has no knowledge of religion will rarely have interest. One is not interested in his own ignorance, or in that of which he is ignorant. Finally when a life vocation is chosen, Drake attempts to provide an adequate training for those who choose religion itself as their special task in life. Such a life finds expression in the ministry, in the field of religious education, in the mission field, in the teaching of religion in high school and in college, and also in the social fields of work. The College of the Bible offers courses and oppor- tunities for investigation meant to produce leadership in these fields of activity. The occupancy of the third floor of the Religious Education building by our classes has been a nice addition to our class-room facilities. Much new apparatus, furniture and equipment has been added through the year, bringing us nearer to our ideals for class-room and laboratory. The use of much paint has rendered the interior and exterior of the buildings more attractive and made the library reading room a delightful place to study. The ambition and courage of the Crusader is evident everywhere and greater attainments in all fields of our en- deavor are just ahead. I Twtnfy uzlte What the LZ'b7 CI7 y Sfflff 9098 RAKE University library is an organization, made up of several departments, all of which co-operate to form a unit. Miss Ethel M. Youtz has charge . . of the circulation desk and is as- wu. sisted by several college students, i Alice Bolton, Thelma Larson, Elizabeth Eindly, Frances Kemp, Grayce Dillon, Frances Roberts and Helen Pherrin. The books- on reserve lists of the professors are preparedfor the reserve shelves, lists made and posted. These books form a separate library for the time Nlwm' l'iI3LL NETI-IERCUT being and the cards are tiled in a tray on the desk. The regular books in the stacks are all listed in si-wral ilillt-rt-in ways, author, title and subject, in the card catalog and are drawn hy pn-st-ining call slips. Edwin Youtz shelves the books in their proper places :intl is rt-sponsihle for the order of the books in the stack room. Xlrs. lfranccs Carhart is the head ot the cataloguing department. Here, all of tht- now hooks are prepared for the shelves and the catalog cards made and iiiswzctl in the catalog. Marion Ball has been the typist for three years and llulcn .lane .loncs is helping with the work this year. Mae Shadle does the int-cli:niic:il work upon the books and marks the labels in White ink. T lht- rt-terence department serves as an information bureau from its desk in . 3 ,. ' . .i ' - . . . I - 'lf' lwlfllllg RUOIN. answering questions and finding material. Either Miss Xonix. Klrs. Larhart or Miss Nethercut are always serving in this capacity. 'l'ln- lan' lihrary is on the second floor of Cole Hall. This library is arranged .intl tatalognetl so that the lawyers can find their material easily. Either Claude l.ron'n or one of his ZlSI'. l 'F P lf - -- T - . . . 701- sis .nts. arsei Yoik, boiman Biohlom oi Eldied VX css to answer questions or check out books. The ordering, raizrloifinff and ' - . . . ,i s s p lllclwlng the books for the shelves of the law library IS done in l lv gt-m'i'al hhrary. lord is at the dfl ilillk' u1'flQ1'ino- f i . - I s -.ml ,mm ll A li ,Im boolwf 5PC11Cl111g' the money, keeping within the budget ' N I ' ii .V ' ' Q I' ' - . snpeixi. ion is done by the hbmrmn. F Zzyv Lg Q W Q BQ - I 1 Yi ... lirwrl -Nl ii, W1 ,-,y , 1 Z3 z 4 . ? 5:5 1 if a ' .631 ,J f' ,' 'f' fl- 7.1 'af ,' 1 l 4 ff D L . 1 -5 u '-1 l 'Y . dn . , F 1 .inf -..-- .lx .. -V ' P4 A ll 'v . 4 s I I f. l ' l sk 4 l -I .? if i .A g , , , 6 ' -.1 E , . lil . f 3 ,I 1 M 5 'Ng :fl 35.5 'H 'Ln l gil XXI -Lum. 111.-XM-15 Blxlue P pl-,,,, .lf l?l1l!l't1fl0l! 1'l1 li. A. M., llrulcc Univcrxiiy. big ' 1, ff if M .n gf L51 ll-issui Coma C.-xr.mvr21,L Dvun of l5'1'I1I4f ' 1 X, ll, llll. ll., '1'1'zu1sylvu11i:1 College ll. IJ., Yule UlllX'0l'Sll5'. In llnfmfx lin 4:5 H 9. .Ll ' 1 ? u. , E he E Q QMINGIIAM ' ln.v!1'1:f'!nr in fllllllfl Mus. li.. limliu UlllYCf'5lt.V- fJ1.x'N'r11 Us Buluaoucslfls CLARK !'1'0fc.x'.x'01' of Hi.s'f01'jm I li, S. IHS, A. M. lOU, l'llll'0k2l Clollcgcg P11 ' ' ' . ll. 11, Columbian University. .A A ua I-,ssl-,R J., 'Q - R T ,lx1 l'l'll lllJIXLlIlU S I'1'nfvs.mr of Edzzfalion 4 l'h P 'If' NI A ' . . 2. 1, 1 . . 17, UlllWCl5ll'j' of fllla I 0 Pl ' , . ..r - AL . l'nivc'1-sity. 1. IJ. 23, N0l'tllXl'OStLPl'l1 Douou' I-I Y Co L 113 M A N B. H lfRl'llfR'l' XV. B III.S'fl'lH'f07: in Physical Edzzcafzon for MXOHICTL S. '26, Nortllwestern University. OHLIVIAN P 0fe.vs0r of EC0lIlJ7lIllf'S A, B, fl9, Lawrence Cgll ff - A W '24, University of Xwsconslij ' M' XV M INIFRED H. GARRIS IIS, f11.w'f1'1zf'io1' in Piano J -. . , I L- 33. l7l'2lliO l-llIlV1'fSltj', CECIL R. GLAVES Assistant Professor of Aeeonntnzg M. A., University of Chicago. FRANCES HANSEN Instructor in Art ' A. B., University of Iowa. FLOYD SHERMAN Goyli Professor of Edneation A. B. '17, Oberlin Coilegeg A. M. '20, University .- of Boston, Ed. D. '24, Harvard University, University of London. ' LILLIAN HEA'FHERSHAW Instructor in Education A. B. '20, Drake University. DELIA GRISWOLD GREEN Assistant Professor of Piano Mus. B., Drake University. PAUL STRUPER HELMICIC Professor of Physics A. B. '15, University of Iowa, M. A. '16, Ph. D. '20, National Research 1Vork '21, '22, '23, Princeton. KA'i'H13iuN15 BRAY HAINES Assistant Professor of Singing IRENE THERESE HIRSCH X Professor of Kindergarten Methods S. B., Drake Universityg A. M., Co- lumbia University., Thirty-three ,7 ,,,, s 1. -..4...-a.Yi.4..'! fe 'iii Ag fa s.'f lfg if Ks' 'QS 'VR Y t .TU . il gi K. ' 1 r 1.f,, Q' 1-M 11.114-A1.xX jr,-,UI ,lf L'lul1ll1i'l'l'c' l-: li, illl. Vllln-'lin l'lllYn'l'FlU': l1'.1,.flN l.IllX1fl :U'- l'i'l'lllil. MMC ,lflNl'35 Q ,!,x'.V1..X'ffllIf 1'rofe.s'.vol' of ll l'.VfHI'.l' l'li. ll., llvzikc l'i1ivf-rsity, A. M. l'l1ix'1-wily of l':llil'01'l1lal. limzx .XXX Hul.'l'UN ,I.Y.N'l.X'flllIf l'rofl'.vso:' lll PII-l'Slt'l1f lf,l,g.-.limi for llr'o111e11 in 51, 'guy ul..-rlin Vfnlla-gc. RUTH JANE KIRBY .-l.vsisIanf Professor of French A. B.. Drake University, A. M., lumbizi University. ,loux H. HU'l'CHINSON .'1.T.Yl.SftllIf Professor of Educafion l-lil. B., Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg A. M., University of Chicago. Smizxim lxuux I rofessor of Greek B. A. SQ. M. A. '97, Bethany Col- IUEQQ University of Chicago, Drake Unnersitx Xcccbi bb LLIXOX HUM' loffssor of Relzgzous Education A. B. '10, Eureka Collegeg M A '10 -D.-12, Vanderbilt U ff -' 'fi versity of Chicago, mxersl y' Um RIASON LADD Asszsfazzt P1 ofeseor of Law A. B. Grinnell' LL B ' ' ', 1 - -, Uni 1 1' t 1 , lffuiloxiall Post Graduate XVorlcTe1-Elf. Co- Cr1ARL'1'oN G. l..A1Rn ' Insfrzzcfor in fUIll'llUIl.S'IlL A. B., University of Iowa. A SARAH JANE NIORRISSEY Professor of EdItc'Ufi0ll xViSC01lSil1 State Normal Sclioolg B, S. '15, A, M. '16, Columbia Uni- versity. FAIL NICCLUNG Assz's1'a11l Professor of Zoology A. M. '24, Draikc U11iX'CliSitj'. ARTHUR .ALBERT MOl2liOW Deon of Low School A. B., Bethany Collegeg J. D., Uni- versity of Michigan. ELLA FORD MILLER Professor of I riruzory Educatzon D B. Di., Town State 'feaichers' Colle.-gc. ISAAC FRAN1cL1N Nicifif Professor of AQIfIf1ZClIlllfI.t'.Y B. S. '02g M. S. '04, Drake Univer- sity: M. S. 715, Chicago Universityg University of' NVisconsing Columbiai University. R. V. iN11LLliR Instructor in Voiva Simpson Collogu. h1ARY BELL NE'l'I1IfIiCU'1 f Professor' of Librczry Sczclzcc A. M. '09, Smith ffollcgeg XVix4-onsin 1 Library School '12, irly-ji-211 'Pi Xl .-Q- ' s 9, W QF .., ,-,fa ...J RT - . f Y i i F. El 6 S 7', .. ff' 1. A. i 9 .Q r H. 'JW ' . A K ' if 74 4 I L.: I f li .h x . 5 ' I X isfil., ,L 4 i xi-'. 1 5. a it , I I Y f' -' I i 0 Y.,- Y J if 'wi A.. I X I r r 1 -A y q- --1 ifrr mil, 'lv 'tix-' -- pl. -f ? S4 F-1 n fix Y yi J! ir15.'-six x .AE 4, fig 3,4 .XS-1 i 'I 5 .,. ,nl , 1 , w I' X. 3, IU113' limc Nmmsxoc ,-lssislmzl !Jl'0f1'-Y507' Uf ISL-.um1111i'.v -,I , '32, Drake Ifniversityg M. A. A 37, skfliunbiu Uinivcrslty. Iiicxx PEIHQRSON Profvssor of Latin L'niu-rsity of YViSC0l1Sil1Q L'11ix'orsity of Michigan. I-Qs: mile Nm:'rHl:L71' .iA'.N'I-.Yftillf Profvssor of .S-f'0lIi.Vli A. IS. '25, A. M. '26, University of U lxvullslll. JULni'rT1f Ri3n1f1fRN Mus. B., Drake University. .'Xm.1i1c NUSER .llssistauf Professor of General and Ed. Science B. IS., Manitoba Universityg M. A. University of Chicago. , Au'1'11U1z JOHN RIDER P 0fess0r of Chemistry B. S. '12, M S '14, Colgateg Ph D. '23, Corneil. ' D.-win FRANKLIN OWENS .-Issislanf Professor of Fznance A. B., Ells ' th C1 . Northwesternofjnivegsgigg' M' B' Av CAROLYN MARY RIDDLIQ RIMS. B., 'Dx-ako University- PhD -1-,l XE JE 5. I 'x I' Il s11 Assistant Professor of P10110 and Vwlm Mus. B., Drake University. PAUL H. SALEs'1'1E Assistant Professor of Psychology A. B. '23, Muskingum Collegeg M. A. '24, Ph. D. '25, 'Ohio State Uni- versity. ' LUTHER SHERMAN Ross Professor of Zoology B. S. '89, M. S. '90, University of Illinois 3 Ph. D. '19, University of Chicago. A ROBERT SEEPE - Professor of Business Administration B. S., University of Illinoisg M. B. A., Northwestern University. Scorr ROWLEY ' Professor of Law Litt. B. '00, Hiram College, LL. B. '02, Baldwin Universityg LL. D. '18, Toledo University, LL. M. '25, Colum- bia University. WAN1'rA TAYLOR SHAW Instructor in Dra111at1'c Art Graduate Dramatic Art '23, A. B. '24, Drake University. MIRIAM PIPER RYAN Instructor in Piano A. B. '24, Drake University. RUSSELL EARL SIM MONS B. S., M. S., C. P. A., University of Iliinois. X at If Thirty-seven l J , Liqwis lNoR'r1e11NG'1'oN SMITH l Ph B. '80, Fairfield Collegeg M: 'UI' C'otner University? Ulllvmwfy Ut' Nebraska. ' , , I AXIQI. MixR'r1N TOLLISFSON Professor of Law A, B, '16, St, Olaf CollegegHA. M. 47, University of North Dakotag LL, VB. '21, University of Minnesotag Ph, D, '26, University of Minnesota. THIQLMA SNYDER I1z.vf1'iz1cf0r in Piano Mus. B., Drake University. AMRROSE DUl3I,l:QY Vl2A'1'CIi Professoz' of Semitic Lane A guage and 1.l,fL'1'U1l1l7'C , ,,y, Z H B. S. D. '95, Missouri State Nor- , ., , malg M.1A. L.. '95, Correspondence Bible College, A. B. '00, Christian , , Universityg B. D. '01, A. M. '04, My Drake Universityg Graduate XVork, i x,'x . , V3 , University of Chicago. . . FLORENCE SPRAGUE Insfrzzcfor in Sc1lIj1f1z1'e Y -Cummins' Art School '07-'09' Chicafro E A Arn Institute '12-y14, '17. '1,8-20. D N , 1 4 VICRNON AERA M VROOMAN .1 Profcssof' of Ln-zo ' A. B., University of Nevada, A . LL. M., Union Universityg .T, Du .igigl we Stanford University. LL. B., I -- Ms lk - ERVIN EDWARD STRINGFELLOW ,fi- N . Professor of N cw Tcsfamenf . J Y Lffllywlge and Lfferature A. B. lO9, A. M. 11 Dul 'V .. Sitv- Chic W ,D ' lice Unixei -I -Q.. X .J . 5160 Univeisityg Princeton University, Q ..R 'wb-f ff-4 M, . CLARA DAVISSQN yvm-fl-S .1 jI1.S'f7'Ill'f07' 1.11, V054-0 gg. 1 1 , A , l Vx - 1 Giaclnaie Drake Conservatorv. i ,L mf Fx 3:-v --x . .. L '. - 2 S l Th irty-ciglif Pl'0ff'SS07' of 511911,-Vh lbfmxl A XVI 1 li,x'1'1,1-1 Y Assistant Profvssor of English Ph. B. '15, Drake Ullivorsityg M. A. '24, flolumbin Universlty. ETHEL M. YOUTZ Desk Librarian Iowa Stifte College, C. B. Sq Tl. S., Pratt Institute. FLOY WOODYARD Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B. '26, Drake Univ0rsil1y. LILLIAN SlxNm2LooM VVRIGHT Iusirzwfor in Organ Graulualle Drake Couscrvnlory of Music '2G. 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Dams JX1.l,1-SN. lidzzmlimz Dm Jlln:'111'.v, in-zuu ALBERTA AMTCK, Liberal .flrlx Dm Mnhzvs, In-wa Kappa Kappa GZIIDIIIZIQ Zola Phi l'llag English Clluh. Sec1'0ta1'y S13 i'11s111c1p111- ipan Cluhg Quax Elg The Girl with the Green lflyesng l?1'ot'vssio11:1l lla 11- Hellenic El, 4, Sec-. 551 Y- NV- U- A- 1, 2, 3, 4, Uzilaiiiet 43 I1. A. Ulasx I Sec1'Pfa1'y, 335 L. A. Vim'-'I'1'0si1lv111 -lg Ch2lll'lTl2lll of Big Sistors 4. CARI. AN111-ZRSON, Ci0HIlllt'I't'l' Dm .llni11r'.1, In-wa ' Delta Zeta Chi: Squarv aml F0111 passg Kappa 'Phi Kappa. LIQONAR11 ALl2lll'fCI-I'l', Conzuzrrfn D05 flffoimnv, lnfw ,Delta Sigma Pig Squ:11'0 and 011111- passy 0011111161116 Olllllj I1llfll0l'2lll Slu- clent P1'0sifl011t Il, 4. K.'X'l'lll'fRlNlf :X'1'141Ns, lfim' .lrlx Grulzd lllradn-zu, .lli1m1'.vol'11 Phi M11 Gilllllllilg ila1'1'ic-lc Uluh 2. 1 4-5 Gloc Ulnh Il, -lg P1111-ll1-lli-11ic 1 45 '1'weff1l1 Night 83 You aml I I Band Box R1l'Yll0 233 Hllltllllll V111111 cll 4. EDWARD AL1f:xAN111f:1z, I.i11pml .i1rl.1 Ce1zfm'viIl1', Iowa Kappa Phi Kappag Phi Siigina lulu' Phi Beta Kappag llislury Uluhg Ups: lI10D0lllllIl flluh, MA111' liAl.l'fS, l,il11'r1zl .lrl.1- DUN llfHflIr'.V, fnfvfl 'Phi SlLL'lllIl loin. NURIC l3A1.i.1QNc.lirZ, Fine .flrfs I'c'lIcI,, Iowa Hu Phi Epsilon. Bum B 15421: ER, Edu cafioii Dex Moimfs, Iowa Delta- Sigma B psilon 3 Prof. Pan- ' Hellenic 43 Y. NY. C. A. 3, 4g XV. A. A. 3, 43 Peps 43 Hockey 33 Soccer Ei, 43 Baseball 333 'Basketball 1, Egg 'Volleyball 33 Archery 4. xiix BARRU M, Coizzzizwcc Drs Moiizcs, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi3 Commerce Clubg . DH Clubg Swinnning 2, 3, 43 Bas- - ketball 13 Football 2. ALICE VVAGNER BoL'roN, Liberal A145 Dos Illohzcs, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta3 Kappa. Delta Pi3 Sieve and Shears' 33 President 43 History Club 3, Secretary 43 Cos- mopolitan Club 2, Secretary 23, 43 Peps 33 Y. XV. C. A. 13 Cabinet 23 Junior Prom 3. DORO'l'H Y NIARY BAUSTYRMAN, Liberal Arts I Des Moines, Iowa English Club 33 President 43 German Club 2, 43 Lutheran Student Club 1, 23 President 3. NIARTPIA HELICN BR1'r'rAIN, Educaiiou Uf1'11rm'.s'ff, Iowa Phi Mug Grade Club. ALR13R'r BEAVER, Coiiiaiiierce . Des D.afoz'11c.s', Iowa Tempo Presto Club, President 43 Quax 33 Commerce Clubg Swimming 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Band Manager 43 Orchestra 23 Band Box Revue 3, 43 Des Moines University. Cmunic BROWN, Low Des Moiiirsp, Iowa Phi Alpha Deltag Phi Beta Kappa 1 4 4 1 3 3 2 E Forflvl-fom' LEO BROWN, Edueoliou Chczriton, Iowa Square and Compass THERESE CARP1iN'i'n3R, EdIlt'UfI.0ll Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta. SUMMER BRUNK, Liberal Aria ' Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Nu Rho Psi, Journalism Club, D Clubg Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Quax Staff 4, Assoc. Editor 4, Delphic 4, Assoc. Editor 4. BYRON CRAWFORD, Commeree I?fl'Zll?lI'ZU00d', Missouri Alpha Tau Omega, Dubuque Uni- versity. HELEN M. BUCHANAN, Fine Arts Cleorjield, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, NV. A. A. 1, 23 Simpson 1, 2. HI-ZLIQZN MIXRTIQ CUPPS, Iidzleolion Ames, Io-wa Kappa Alpha '1'lu-tag Prosiclcnt Two- Year Education 1, 2, Prvsicleut. Story Tellers 1, 23 Musical Comedy 1 . ' N, 1 H ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Iowa State tollvgu .Eh and '27, LILLIAN BUCKLES, Liberal Arts ' Des M oiiues, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha' Phi Beta .lin mi . I , U 1 1 :1 3 Kflpvii Delta P11 SICVG and Slim-airs, Math-Science Club, I'l'0Slli0l1i. 25, 4. DoRo'rHv GRM:-1 CUR'i'is, lidzmzlion Rod Unk, low: AIDIHI Sil-YNHL Alpha: Nu Rho Pai: 1 Y- WY. iii. A., Woim-:VN l'nii- W Helloimz L, G1-:Nl':v11-:vu-1 D,u.o1.n-351-1, Libcmg A rfs Des Moines, I own 'Pl ' M U l1.2,.' Slate University of lowu' Dos Mo1nes,University. ' LOWELL DORN, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Nu ,Rho Psi 4, Math-Science 2, 3, 4:.NlC6 Pres. 3, Spanish C.ub 3, 4, Nice Pres. 4g Hecklers 3, 43 COS- mopolitfxn 4, Chemistry 4, Junior P1'0m fig Grind Chairman 4, Y Cabllwt 2, 3, 45 Soc. Chair. 4, Senior Treasurer 43 Junior Scholar. Ship, Senior Scholarship. GEORGE ULYSSES DEAHL, Liberal Arts Wetmore, Kansas Ministerial Association. ELDRED DON CARLOS, Law Des IVIoines, Iowa Delta Theta Phi, Phi Gamma Lambda, Math-Science Club, Hel- met and Spursg Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 53 Senior Law President, Student Council, Asst. Gym Instruc- tor. DOROTHY DINSMORE, Fine Arts Anita, Iowa Y. W. C. A., Pepsg Orchestra 2, 3, Philharmonic Chorus 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Z1i'l l'A ESLINGER, Edneaiion A -mes, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha, Y. NV. C. A. MARGARET DOLE, Education Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Olnegag Margaret Fuller Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Student QOH-llCli Secretary 3, Board of Publications ,- '- Pr -I-I-llenic, Home- l, Woiiieii s In L coming Circus 4. FLOYD FEASTER, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Galen P,-0.Mgdic Club: Clioiiiistry Club. 5 Q 7 E 3 E J 5 E+ 2 .4 I A . gf 5 5 '1 fi 'A ,Qi 0 i Fo rty-Eve 11 N.. 1 . 1 1 S111 QUT11 171216, F1110 A f-1' K11041'1J1'll1', 1021111 Sigma Alphn 1111113 Sieve 111111 S111-:11'sg - 1 . P 7 ,sxy . .,.- Y' W' Q, .Aw 11119111111 1, -1.-1, 11151 dent 33 Cinss 1'1'csi111-111 43 1':111- 1 1 111111111 fllfbll 1 ' 1 H0111-11i1: 3', - 5 ,JACK 1 1 -1 .. 1 ' 4 , , ..., 1 . F1N151:11N, l,1'b1'r11l ,'lrl.v Dm 1ll0I'Ilt'.1', luiurl Aleph T111-1:1 Zo, l'i lillliliil 1Jelt:1 .l'1Ul11ll'l- 111111 Spurs: 1'11s11111p11li11111 Club, '1'c111p11 1'1'cs'1113 Y. M. i'. A 1'1'usi11c11t- -13 Mi11islu1'i:11 Assn .1o111'11:1lis111 11111132 1'l:1ss l,1'1,FN, 2, Il' 01':1t01'y 2, 51, -13 15211111 1, 2, 23, 4' 11111 hic 153 151111111 111' 1'11hli1':1ti1111s 32, Bible P11111-gc 011111-sl1':1 1, 2, 25, -15 L 1 L U1 1 1 11 111 1 ' 1 11101'11'11111l C' lp Lg S1110 lflllll' 1:11 '1'1'c:1sl11'01' IS, St111l1'11l :X1lX'lN1l1'j 131111111 2, 21. CL111114 O. FILS .lf1t'A'.YUII, 1-i'1'11, Lfrzv 1lli11lI1'.ml11 1.101111 llllllllil lllll. RUTH 11111111 GHN1-31'11-11'1-1 1f1..1NN1-21:13 .-lrls Dvx 11lni111'.v, ln-:yu b B111 Phi 1'Ipxil1111. NNY F1N11L1:1'. L1.I71'l'11l .-Iris G7'1I111'X, 1011111 Fo11t11:1l1 lg '1l1'ilCli l 14111-211 15111-Zl'1l.. C'111llH11'l'1'1' 1,7121 1lf11f111',v, lpgpu 115111.11 F1s111c11, I f11'111'11f1'm1 Jllvzml' .Al-l'l', In-M1 Alllllal Sig111:1 Alpha, l'11x11111.11 1111-j111111.111'11, 1'111111111'1-,-4. A1 lllll rv, l l l' ll1l1 .LEr11 lll'll1l Ni'-'111'1 l'i' 5 1 1 . -11..,.. rw . gqulril g MM 1-I I . ll'1lllHl I 1- 1- X l ll A C'11!li11.v, In-:111 l GlCR'l'liUlJlQ GUINICY, lidzmllion f .S'io1f.1f Ciiy, Iowa linppa Alpha Tlwtag Kappa llclta l'i3 l'lng'isl1 Cluhg Y. W. C. A.g 'Vice Pre-sirlcul' Senior Class 3, 43 Sioux City Normal School il, 2, 3. 1 IQARL HAASE, CQOIIIIIIUITC' Homfafon, Iowa Chi Delta-. ' BIILTON GOLDBIQRG, Liberal Avis Dos Moines, Iowa Dffaflw,-Scif-Pvwcfl Club: President, 41 Junior Scholarsllip. CARL E. ITIACEMANN, Liberal flris Havcrly, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag German Club Lutheran Club. ROBERT K. GOODWIN. Lz'bv1'al Avis Drs Moines, Iozca Alpha Tau Omega: I'Tislm'v flluh: Die TWe11fQcl1e Ecke: Track lg Footba'l 2: Student Manager 3, 4. I. P. HANSON, Law Delta Theta Phi. FRANCES FTIZABETH GREEN. Fine Arts Mm'shaIIfown, Iozco Sigma Alpha Iolag Glee Club 1. 3. lX'lAR'l'I-IAREICN PIANSEN, Edzrmfion Drs Jllofncsgf Iowa Chi Ouu-g.1'ag F0l'l'y Hall. 2 Q I o1'fy-swan Q i Rosif NIARIE HANSICN, Ed1'f'f '.U'l Dos lif0l'Jlt'.S', Iowa Chi Omega. LUC1i,1.1Q i'IOCliI'fNI3l'iliG, Ll-i2l'7'lI1 .flrls Dm lUUiIlL'.Y, f11'ZUcl Zulu 'Full Ilullag lfhi Sigma lulzl. KL'NNIi'l'1'1 1-IA1c'i'MAN, Libvrul glrls Dos l'WOl.IIl'.Y, Iowa Sigma 'Delta Chip Sigma Tam DL-ling Quux 25 Dclphic 3. VVILLIAM 1 IONVAI,'l', Couznzvrvv Alfa, Iowa Chi Deling Bun-nu Yistzl 1, 2. ROGER HER12I0'l 1', L1'bc1'al .-lrls Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegng Helmet, um Spursg Garrick Clubg Coxmupulitauig D Clubg Die IDUIHSCIIL! 1'il'iiL'Q Chemistry Clubg Tennis 1, 2, ZS, 4, Captain 4g Basketball .lg Yiuc ,Presi- dent Junior Clussg Gurriuk Uluh President 33 Cosinopulilzin Presi- dent 3. LES1.11fZ A. HUUSUN, 1,iIu'rul .lrlx Davonporl, Ioiwz Alplih 'lfhctn Zcg l'Il:1 Sigmu Phig lm. IWIIIISUHIEII Assng Ilibh- l'r1-simlvnl 1. , WIL.L1.AM AR'r1A1UR 1-l1xoN, Lfboral Aris Chicago l'1l'I.fjl1f.VA, Ill. A101111 Thefifl ZW Ministuriul Assn' Qmrwlfw Club! Dlllliyg Urosx l'ouulr'5i 0, 43 lruclc 2, 3, -I, D F1mNci+1s 1-lui-'1-', l,ilN'l'1lf Al,-lx Drs Jiloimxv, lo-ml -Iwllllmu' IM-lin l'i II, Al, Vivo l'r4-siili-nl E321 SIUUVU Illlli Slim-urs: Mni'p.::n1'vI wllluru J, il, gm.,-t,lm.y ,ll llixlmw. mul? -'- 4: Y. W. ch A. 12 zz ix' Ullillllvi Il 'l'p4-,Nm-1.,- - ' - - -1, XX. .L A. 'F I li -i '. ', murml Ilg lmm :xi .13 qi,- 'i'Ni l -. J, Ann-l'lm'ann i'llllNl'l'X'lll!lN Musm, ' T .-i ,, -gpm i - v 1, 1 x F0Vtfv'Ul'Ql1f , if , , . ,AMN G1fZO1:GE HUFF, Conzineree Des Moines, Io-wa Delta Sigma Pig '1'1'caSu1'er 4. ES'i'111cu JENSEN, Education ' Big Springs, Nebraska Delta Phi .Deltag.Y. W. C. A., XV. A. Basketball 23 Captain 23 Tennis 2g Baseball 2g I-Iockey 4, Kearney State.Teache1's' Normal 229623, Grand View College '25 and MARK HUN'1'1.1iY, Liberal Aris- . Clzariton, Iowa DORIS JOHNSON, Fine Arts W . Orient, Iowa Theta Upsilong Sigma Alpha Iota, Y. W. O. A. 1, 2, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2. NIILDRED HU'l l'0N, Education St. Ioseph, M'issonri Kappa. Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Story Tellers 3, 4, Senior Class Secreta-ry, St. Joseph Junior College. GARTH JOHNSON, Liberal Arts Carroll, I0-wa Galen P11egMedic 1, 2, 3, 43 Natural History 2, 3, 45 .Drake Chemical Club 3, 4. IDA I-IYMAN, Education Des IVI0lines, Iowa Kappa Delta Pig Grade Club, Jour- nalism Club. RUDOLF VYILLIAM JORDAN, Education Binglzani, Maine Kansas State Agricultural 15 Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. College 2. v 1 I'Il0l'I'.l'-IIIIIU 9, 1 5 4 1 l 3 i DON KAUFFMAN, Libvnil .llrls Dex M 0 iucs, Iowa Sigma: Nug , . Phi Gallllllll lliaunlnlng I Helmet and S p u r sg U 1 uhlwulmu Board 3, 45 l?ur1-Helln-nu: 35, -lg Y. M. U. A. Cabinet 2, SL, 43 Clash President, 153 Intc1'l'rulmj1'nity i'oum'il 35 Iowa State l, 23 Slunfurd Uni- versity 1. :LLOYD liNU'1'5oN, L'ui1ilm'r'n' l Des .llnimxn Iutvu Gauinim Sigluu liaippug Cmliiin-ruv Club. IRENE 1ilil'fl NliR, lifdimilimi Dex Muiimv, Imuu Delta Gllllllllili NVonwn's l'un-llcllcnic lg Iowa Stale L'lllX'1'l'Sllj' 12. r - v 11'Ilil,Al.X lnxicsux, lxlwml .Iris Dvs .lluim'.v, livin: Alpha Xi llultn: Phi Mu Uuiiunug G1-rmun Club LZ, Svc, Zig Siem- :incl Shonrsg Mnrpgura-I Fulle-rg llistury Club Il, Svc. -lg I.ntlu-run Uluhg Cus- mnpolitnn Il, Suv. -lg Quux 233 Si-niur Clams SL'L'l'l'l2lI'y. LOYD Kl'IlQl.lNG, C'v1l1lm'r'u' Della Zola Chip ln-llu Sigmu I'i. 3' -I Mics. Kl7'I'll l..xsu, ljlirml .lrlx lhzv .llnmi'.v, Ima: Maryville- N I in l 1- 'IK-nvlu-1'-.3 ll. Mlilllvi l'lllYl'l'Sllj': Xllllllllill Kilulvl' Lfurlvn null l'Ile-in--nlury 1'-ill.-ig--. Rlclilixiuv lllzwrux Klfllli, l.i'lv.-ml .lrly UAV xllmiiuv, lim-ii Sigmu Alphn lipxiluxig lstllllllllll 11, lg UnlV1'l'Slli5' uf NllllIll 4 , 2, Fifty 1 ,X1 E Wfnmifmm l..xxviufxrn1, l.l'l'i'l'ilf ,lrrl in Xl. l,UllI-N, ,Ul..Y,v.r14y'f Higmu 5 1,5 1.41 -, l 'NNI xxIl'4llllll1llill l'Iliu-1-Ally l, '-9 L , i l in ,MW 1 I . 1 H N e pit ' - is 5 A I P5 K 1 1 It S 5- -. it A ,i A J 1 ,,, ,SE if x , i P' an ,al i. -1. 'Q 4 1 -6 I A :Q ii 1 .4 3 AL LEVICH, Commeffce Dos IlI0lll-CS, Iowa Square and Coinpassg Phi Beta Delta. GRACE MCCORBIICIC, Eduvafioiz Dos Illoizzos, Iowa international 4 Kindergarten Uniong Iowa State Kindergarten Assn.3 Na- tional Kmclergarten and Elementary Collegeg Columbia University. HblLliN L1GH'rFoo'r, Liberal Arts Des'1VIoiuos, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Nu Rho Psi: Ger- man Clubg Spanish Club lg Y. W. C. A. FRANK MCDONOUGH, Comnzcrce Valley function, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Commerce Clubg Class Treasurer 4g Creighton Uni- versity 1. VVILLIAM LOCKHART, Liberal Arts Des Illoilnos, Iowa Pi Kappa Deltag Nu Rho Psig Hecklersg Cosmopolitan, ',lll'G2lSlll'9l' ESQ D Club: Debating 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2g Class Treas- urer 2, Sig Quax 35 Y. M. C. A. Cahinetg Junior Scholarship. Em NlCliISICK, Fine Arts Rock Rapids, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Philharmonic -Lg Grinnell 1, 2, 3g Grinnell Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BAXTER BAYARD LOWE, Liberal Arts Des Illoiizos, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappag Natural Historyq Chemistry Clubg German Club. DONfXLlJ NIACRAE, Liberal .4rf.v Cloarfold, Iowa Sigma Tau Deltag Sigma Delta Chig You and I. I- iffy-olle .A- li 'Z 71 L 4 W uf 4, . Fw -, 4 n i v i 6. if Bw 's E2 7 : Fliffyslwo PAUL MALUNE, Liberal Arts Gmnd Rapids, Michigan Chi Deltaig Men's Musical Comedy 1.35 V Butler University. Quux 33 GEORGE M1LAN1, Law Centerville, Iowa Phi Alpha. Dcltug .Iowa Uuivc 1923. NIARJORIE NIATHIS, Fine girls Des 17U0llliL'.VA, Iowa Zeta Phi Etag Gnrrick Club: Pru- fessionul Pau-Hellenic ZZ, President. 43 Musical Comedy Board 4,3 Uluss Treasurer lg TI'6ilSlll'UI' C53 Girl with The Green Eyes lg '1'1'ugcily of Nun -1. HELEN IWIDDLETON, lidifcizlimz Ludysm-iflz, H iSc'UIl.YiIl Kappa .Della Pig Prvsiilcnl uf S Class. EUDORA MEus1qE1z, liilzmifiiml G1'aham, Missouri Zeta Phi Etag University of Missourig State Teachers College of Marysville, Missouri. DAv1u iXf11l.l.lQR, Lu-zu DCA' li10'iIIt'N, luivzl Phi li'1'iEl Ili-lin: Squurv :uml pussy l'i':u'k lg ll, l', S. llljli GRACE Nil'IN01ll'fR, Libi-ru! .lm- Cfalilldclv, lfrwu Science Club 1. gc 0,.Q.h.,sh.n I' 3. 3: SOCKECI' 45 Y, XV. 41, A, :gl 4: ll H14 UIIOII' el-3 Ulurimlu .luniur l'olli-pn-Ulf! S'l'ANI.I'ZY Nluunv, IAN,- VUHQX' .fum'limr, lum: 3 Uvilll 'Vlwlxl l'hi rsily vlliui' l'un1- . Y .him i,3ff sf,-1 ,E-- Q I F' il fi il gif wi gf fa 11 lif 1 D x Wi 11' i 53 J- if i Lx' 6 v K 'F 'i 3 3 i 9 ..,Q .Q 5 ,. 'H Xu id ,A Film K i 9 .-o pf 1 ! 'F' I it SALLY IWILLIQR, Ifducalion Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, University Of VViscOusin H, VIQCA NIOREHOUSIF2, Libc1'aI Arlx Dos IiI01i71I'S, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Cosmopolitan, Margaret Ful- ler, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, fl, Girls' D Club. MARGUlfl2I'1'l2 MOORE, Ed1zcaifz'o1zf E Dos Moines, Iowa D 2, 3, 4, Peps 3, 4, Y. YV. C. A. 2, 3, D Sweater 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 4, Greenville College, Illinois, 3. - RORERT MORGAN, Coinmorrc Dos M oinos, I owa Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. SHERMAN MOOIII-2, Bible Dos Moines, I owa Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Assn., Culver, Stockton, MO., Central Mis- souri State Teachers. E'l'HlCL NIORTEN SEN, Eduvofion Delta Phi Delta, Nu Rho Psi, Cen- tral Teachers' College, Greeley, COlO., 1, 2. JAKE MORE, Law Co11l'c1'1fil!o, Io-wa Phi Gamma. Lambda, Phi Alpha Delta, Helmet and Spurs, Publication Board 3, 4. KENNETH RIDER NlCI.SON Dos Moines, Iowa Delta Zeta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, President 4, Glee Club, Bus. Man. 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Male. Quartet 2, Math-Science Club, Natural History, Galen Pre-Medic' , Chemist-rv' German ' Track GE, 4 ' s 7 1 Y Swimming 3, 4, Garrick Club' Twelfth Night 1 Fifty-three l i 1 rlfflv four JIXNW1' NICWCOMER, Liberal Arm Clear Lake, I0-wa - . Y, VV. C. A. 2g Baseball 51113 A, A. Board 35 Musical f ' 3. C dy Board 33 uax Comedy M 0?en-Hellonic 43 Mason 33 Peps 3, 41 Pl City Junior Clollof-'50 1' BLANCHE OLh'lS'l'l'fll, Librral ,-flrls Dm llfoillfs, I0-wa Nu Rho Psig History fllnbg Y. YV. C, A.g Peps. BIQULAH NEWTON, Liberal Arts IC1I0.1 ZJfU6', Iowa Kappa, Delta. Pig Math-Science, Soc- retary 4. FRANCES UVPZRHOLT, Finn l-'lrfx Van Nffrr, In-im Mu Phi Epsilon: Girls' Cleo Club 2, 3g Y, XV, Cl. A. Sl, -I-g Handel Choir 3, 4. I Lots S-ARA NICIQLF, Ed1lCUfl.0lI' Keosauqzza Icma Alph-1 Slglllq Alpha Ixippi Deltl P1 Cosmopolitan SIGN e ind ihe ll s N1tur1l I'IlSt0lX J as B 4 Cinco uv 1 2 in net 2 Student Council I Pxot l He enlc 4 Clxss Plesldont l lice Pxesidenf lmmsmm 4 1 mam PARMR Inu i is AIOIIIFN Inna 1 Phi l DSli0ll ll hx RUlI-I NIARI1 NUIPII Izlnml Irfi Blochfmz, Iowa Upi Delli Pi 'I s W f IIIXM I J UNH! 0 N I fi 1 191-'15, :L 'li Cl l , , 3, 43 Y. YV. fl. A. UH'- 1 i . ' ,I f 3 3 ' '. 'Dain- ll ' g , , zz, 7. IVZZ KLM .I u. EL if ' 'i , ' .-lrls Dv ' S. ,.,, Ml. ' -C Q H100 Chl Zig l -.' Moines Univorsity lg York Uollvgv 2, 3. E M ' ' v- , - . :D ,JI , 'Q lh' iilglllll Iota: M K WI .. 1 P.-XRISIIO, lflfvml .lrlx . 1. 5 l'ul ' , I mr i . IM-lin Avia Uliig lla,-ln-llnll Il, 1, 'I R Urn Pi-ZASLIQY, Education ' Das llloinus, I owa Kappa Delta Pig Des Moines Uni- versity. REX RAMSAY, Comumrrr' Dos Jlloifzrs, Iowa Gamma Sigma Kappag Interfratern- ity Council Secretary 43 President 33 Pan-Hellenic Council Presi- dent 3. MORRIS PENQUITE, Liberal Arts Colfax, Iowa I 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Nu Rho Psi, Helmet and Spurs, Tempo Presto, D Club, Cosmopolitan 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 23, Captain 43 Band 1, 2, Junior Prom Chair 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 23, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 23 Class President 4. Lots IQEEL, Libcml Arts ' Illzfssoizrzf Valley, Iowa Grade Club lg Geneva Club 2, 3, Y. YV. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Hockey 1g Handel Choir 4. DoRo'rH13A P11:'1'1e:RsoN, -Liberal A rf.: Dos Moines, Iowa Math-Science Club, Des Moines Uni- versity 1. IQICNNETH L. RICHARDS, Commerce Owafonna, Mizznesofa D Club, Commerce Club, Track 1 9 ii 4 r 1'1 ' ROY PEIRC12, Co11zmc1'cc Union, Iowa Delta Zeta Chi, Delta Sigma Pig Square and Compass. LEONA NIARIE ROCKHOLZ, Fine Arts D05 IlIo'iu'r's, I owa Delta Omicrong Pi Kappa Phi, Girls' D Club, Des Moines Uni- versity 1, 2, 3. l Fifty-five r'w..ab- Fifty-six I-Ii:LuN ROWLEY, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Nu Rho Psig - 'Q L S' may 56 IEIMXJ 21? Little Theaterg Prof. Pan-Ffelleriic it Tennis 1, 2. Toledo University. Bwru SI-IAWVIQR, Edumfion 1 Grimes, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Phi Eta, Pops, Musical' Comedy 2, 3, Univer- sity of Nebraska. BERNICE SAMUELSON, Liberal fl:-is Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Peps. ' ' ,TEANNE SHOCKLIQY, Liberal flris Des Moines, Io-wa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Margaret Fuller, Sieve and Shearsg Natural History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy 1, 23 Quax 33 Pan-Hellenic 2, 3g T1'8il,Slll'8I' 4, Class Social Chair. 11. NfARGUERI'l'E Lois SCHOEN, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Io-wa Alpha Xi Delta, Nu Rho Psi, Y. NV. C. A., Pops 3, -1. EDNA I.iQo'rA SNYDI-QR, Ifinv .Alrls Des Moines, lo-:vo Phi Mu Gauuuug NV. A. A. Yiw- P1'es.g Hockey l, 12, llupt. Il, .lg Bfasketball 3, Pops, lowa Uuivor- sity '25, RICHARD K15NN1f3'1'u Sli.-xu'1i,x N, Commerce Des Moines, I o-wo, Delta Siglllfl- Pig Coiuiuorco fllulu. L1ftS'1'1ftR Wicsu-gv Smit-gn, Co mnierire COI'j'd17ll, ,lowiz Dalia Si!-Cluu. Pig Squaw :xml Umu- hassg Garriclc lfluh Il, 13 llrowlvrs F: 33 C0lllllll'l'l'lH lllulr l, 13, Il, -tg .louipo Prvxlo 2, Il, il, llaunl l, 2, Il, 'li Buml liiln'uriuu -lg Asst, llus. V Mau. 43 lklusioul Uoiumly C., -lg Slain- Mlm- 3, 42 Unuil llox Ril'Ylll' II, .lg 'nfl'-ill!-T lg IM-lpliiv 211 Quux -Ig Class VNU PWS. 'IQ Vlzlsx Hewinl l'lmil', -I. Mlxiwiiix Louisa Souus, Education I owoi Falls, Iowa Delta Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Ep- silong Ellswortll College. LLOYII HFINRX' SWANSON, Fino .flf-is Harvourf, Iowa Kappa Plii Kappa, Phi Mn Alpha, C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Asst. Dir. 4, Quartet 1, 2, Sl, 4, Handel Choir 1, 2, 2-3, -Lg Class President 2. DONALD HII.L STI3WART, COIILIIIUITU Rockwell City, Iowa Alpha. Tau Omegag Delta Sigma Pig Iowa State '21, SIMON M. TATZ, Comnzorro Dos 1Woi1ms, Iowa Commerce Clnbg Cosmopolitan Club. M'AR'rIIA FAYTI-IE STULL, Ed1ll'lll'I.0lli Dos Moines, I o-wa Delta Sigma Epsilon, Grade Club, Pepsg Nu Rho Psi, YV. A. A., Y. .. 3 4 I NV. C. A., Soccer 2, , 3 Captain 4, Hockey 3, 'Volley Bill 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3g Track 2, 3, 4g Archery ' 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Girls' UD Club. CI.I1f1foRD S. THOMAS, Ll'l7f'l'Ul flrls .B'll'.i'.YCj', I o-wa Alpha Tan Omega, Iowa Univer- sity, Iowa State College. CLAUDL: R. STUTZMAN, Commerce Valley .lI1n1cfio1z., Iowa Phi Gamma Lambda, Basketball 2. NIYRON KIRK THOMPSON, Liberal Arts Molilzc, Illiizoix Phi Gamma Lambda, Helmet and Spurs, Garrick 2, 3, 43 D Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, President 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity of Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. l Z E s i l Fifty-seven i 1 l 4 l v i l 1 i i i i u l l Flfflvwight Fosiifa C. TRY, Liberal Arlx jpU'i'1'.wn1, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappag Nu Rho Psi. J. Dunmw llvlillll-lf. UlH'2'f1l -lf!-V P l,7m Jl'l0l'lIl .Y, Iowa Phi Gamma Lambflag Phi Mu Alpha 3 History f'lllllQ Malli-S4-iom-v Ulubg Grinnf-ll 'l, 2. NIAXINE TYRREL, Eduvalion Dm ll10I.IIl'S, Iowa Delta Si 'ma 1-Ipsilong Nu Rho Psi3 g , ,. . Pepsg I-Iecklezsq NN. A. A-I f'll'lS D Clubg Y. NV. f'. A. 1, 33 H04'lfff5' 1, 2, El, 43 Som-er I, 2, Il, 43 'Pvunis 1, 2. sz, 4, Base-ball 1, 2. 21, -1: Vol- loy Ball 1, 2. W,x1.'l'1c1z C.-xiu. XN'ii1ss1Nc:i-Za, Cn nznzfwrv Des Jlf0l.Ill'X, loiua Delta Sigma Pi, President 43 Cos- mopolitan Ulub 43 f'0llllll0l'L'9 l'lub 43 Y. M. C. A. Uabinot 43 Svnioi' Class Presixlvut -13 Slullout Uounc-El 43 Noi'thu'estern. FLOYD ULLEINI, Lilwral .-lrls Morazfia, Iowa Alpha Tau Omoga3 Square and Pom- passg Phi Alpha Delta: Doha Psi: Pi Kappa Delta: lntorfratvruily C0l1I10ll, President Junior IAIXVQ Dv- bate 1, 2, 33 Football 1, ZZ, Il: 'Pram-lc 1, 2, El, 43 Rollo's NYil4l Oat, .lg Colorado Slate 'l'0zu'l1oi's' Collogo 2. Gi2R'l'RUm2 Manu-3 XV:-3s'r, l.1'ln'ral .flrfs - Dm illoimxv, larva Pi Kappa Signing Pi Kappa Dvlla I-lecklersg D Club Dobaliugg Var Slluy Debate Il, 43 Pau-llvlh-uil- Il, -I Dos Moines Uuivvrsily l. Maacaizm' Eslniqa V l-fA'l'Cll, .Llberal Arfx , Das M0z'm'.v, firmly kappa Alpha 'Pliota' Phi Sihum lm , 3 , , , . ilu 3 1U1DD.a Delta P13 Sivvo and Sln-urs 3 Spmllsh Chill. Vivo l',l'l'Nltll'lll Il 3 SeCl'9t'?U'D' 4 Z Y. NY. U. A. I Il -l ' 1 - . ' ' . ' Council .l, -13 P4-pa 3, 1: M,,N,,.,,1 Comedy Il, KlfIj1,NlC'l'1l XNll.l.lAM Wu-:a'ru Iwm' .-lrlx I L4'lllar'.v, lo-my Phi hapuua liamlala, Xu-o l'ri-Null-ul 'lj ljlll Mu Alpha: Kappa Phu lxflllllili llnivn-rsily llaml 2, Il, -I Ol'l'lll'NlI'll 2, Il, -l3 'Pvuipo l'r1-sto 2 il, -li 'l'l'1'1lNllI'l'l' ll: Vlass l'ri-siilvnl 'ii VIIINN 'lll'1'llNlll'l'l' .I3 Publim-uliou lnmwd 'll Sllltlvlll llll'l'l'l1ll' ul' llllllll 'l- 'li xvl'Nll'l'll lluiou Vollm-aiu I. Nu Rho Psi3 Y. W. V. A. l'abiui-l' i 1 Ev.-xi.vN 'WILLARD, Liberal Arfs rflflflllfl-C, 1'n'wa Phi M113 Spanish Clubg Gflee Club 23 Girls' D Club, President 43 Peps EE. 43 Pan-Hellenic 3, President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, ES, 43 Hoc-key 2, 323 Soccer 2, 33 Yolley Ball 2, 53, 43 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet fig Musical Cmnoclyg YV. A. A. El, 43 Qnax El. . s CI-IRISTINIC SYLVTA XN7ix'r'1's hdfzcafzoul Clive, Iowa Kappa Delta Pig Y. XV. C. A. VVILMA C. WII.L1E'l 1', Liberal ,fltrfx Nnr-walls, Iowa Kappa Alpha fI'heta3 Francis Shimer 1. H. PARKER XIORK, Law ' Das lwoinas, Iowa Square rand COITIDZISSQ Pi Kappa Delta3 Varsity Debate 1, 2. Ei, 43 Debate Council 23 Track 13 'Des Moines University. CHARLES E. W1'1 rEN1x1EYifR, Law Cr'izferz'iIIc, Iowa Phi Gamma Llllllllflilg Phi Alpha Deltag Student Council President-4. ROBERT E. ZEH, Comrzifvcv Des Moines, Iowa Chi,Delta3 Delta Sigma Pi3 Jour- nalism Club3 Interfraternity Coun- cil 43 Grinnell Collegeg Northwest- ern University. RUTH OL1vE VVA1.'1'i2RS, Fine Arls Galva, Iowa Y. NV. C. A.g YV. A. A.3 Morning- side College 1, 23 University of Nebraska 3. 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M.. ...,...... ........... -..-,. ,N .... 5-m....,.,..i:.. .... - '-'-' -M'-W-A--.....1...a., l -' -fa--b -W--. ,- .,, , ,, .,.. 5 ,.,,..,mm.,,,ff m.,...mm...,........ ,.,,,2-f.. ..... .F-4, X , r 1 5 1 wi v 2 Yr. -3 Yr. Sen io rs GRACE BR1'1 rA1N, IJl'IlIlll1'j' Wi1zfc1's4'f, Iowa Phi Mu. IVIARGARET CARLSON, I,I'IHl-ll7'j' Des Moixlcs, Iowa Y. NV. C. A., Story Tcllevs' League. GENEVA BROWN, Primargl IVi11f01'.f4'f, Iowa Y. W. C. A. 13 W. A. A. 1, 1, Hockey lg Basketball 13 Baseball 13 T1 wl' 1 1.x . ELEANOR COCKERELL, Junior High Harlan, Iowa Chi Olll0g21Q Pan-Hellenic. VIXIIAXN BRUNNER, Kixzdergartcn Iudianola, Iowa Story Tellers' League 1, 23 Pops 23, Y. XV. C. A. 1, Simpson 1. ALLC15 CONNOR, Primary Hartford, I owa EDNA BURR, Junior' High Des Moines, Iowa Grade Club, Y. VV. C. A., XV. A. A., Valley Ball lg Basketball 1. EVELYN COUGILL, Elvmwzfary Charifon, Iowa I Kappa Kappa Gamma: Grade Club: Story Tellers' League, Y. XV. 0. A.: Pops: Simpson 1. .5'1'.1'ly-llzrce 11 Y NFLLIF CUNNINGHAM, P1'1'111111'5 Des M 11i111xv, 111-11111 XflfLB'1A D1c14, El1:111c11l111'31 . 5l'llllll0f7'U, 111-11111 Grade Club 1, 39 Y' XV- U' 11 yy. A, A, 11, 2g Baskctballg Nollcy Ballg Baseball. D11:1.u111.s D1x1:11Y, lJ7'l'lIllll'j' M 11d rid, 111111111 Silll1PSOI1 Cullcgc 1. G1511AL111 NE DU'l l'ON, !'1'i111111'31 H G1'1111d .l11111'Ii1111, I0-21111 Pi Kappa Sigmag Phi Mu Gilllllllllg Prof. P1111-Hclle11icg UlliX'Cl'Sit5' of Iowa 1. V11aL.11x1A D1M1x11u, 14.14, 1111 D01 1U0111cs 11111111 11111 11111 lotn XNUIIILIIN P101 P111 1Ielle111L O Lhutll 1 Lulu, lu1 P b1ANL11L LCKllblOY 1111111111 1 1111111111 1111111 1111 Nlbll 1 11 x M11.11111 11 D11x11N1, I 111111111 Ixllssclf 11111111 I llll I lt 1 NUI!!! 1 :ii ' ' 1' 3. '13 '11 1 . SJ .-. K S'g 1 A 1 :. ': 3 ' 1 ' ' '. iz -- '-g 1'- 1.f': ,123 '11 X U I L. 111 .,,f.:I.....1 1,- ,, Pi Ka a CV' li 3 '-ps. Y fl 5 1. I ' ' 1 - '1 .., ,., 5 .. , , Iowa Stale 'l'L'ilCll0l'Sx L'11llvg1-. 5, Ra. gs I':l'l4H,'I l 1 J1111 ' I ,I Ik 4 ' 1 . 5 -'ffl . l0'?1'1! 1 ga., 1 4 '1 l1' Vlllli I, lf. N1 1'1'l:ll'5' lf. 3 . 1 - X ,1,!AUIH, Luo I3NGL1s1AI, Junior High Forlin, Iowa ' KAROLYN Fox, Kindergorlen Menzplzis, Tennessee Kappa Alpha Tlltltill Story Tollcrs' League. GRACE E'1 1'1No1f:1c, I'l7'IHlCl1'j' Dos Moines, Iowa Glue Club 1, 2g I-Iuudol Choir 1, 2, Pllilllzlrmolliu Chorus 2. MABEL GLASS, Prinzory Sac City, Iowa D es Moines Univ ersjty. HIQLIQN FAETH, P1'in1a1'y - Fort Madison, Io-wa lfi Kappa Sigma, Pops 2, Glco Club 1, 2. MIRIABI GOSSARD, Kifldergarten lfVebsfe1' City, Iowa Y. NV. C. A. ' VELMA Folio, Ie'1'inzo1'y' ' Des Moines, Iowa, I ' Phi Mug Story '.l'ellc1's' Leagueg Y. W. C. A. G1u5'1'CHEN GRAY, Kiizdorgnrfen Des M oines, Iowa Musical Comelly. l 1 s '1'.I'ly-jizz' S iff 31 -5 111' 'fizussix G1zossN1ciu-i5, l,l'il7lU7'.V Cc11'li.vlo, Iowa Y. W. C. A.g Story Tellers' League. V1X'1AN je11NsoN, Kinzderyurlcu Lake City, ,Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Y. NV. C. A. Glee Club 23 Handel Choir 2: Phil- harmonic Chorus 2g Musical Com- edy 1. BELVA NADINIS HANSON, Priuzory Bondm'o1zt,. Iowa Story Tellers' League 25 Y. NV. C. A ff .-4. IZLMA KAHN, Kizzdcrgortwz Trinidad, Colorado Zeta Tau Deltug Story Tellers League 1, 23 Orcliestru 1. HELEN HAYES, Junior High Harlan., Iowa Delta Gzlmmu. ANN:-:TTA KENYON, .luuior lliylz - Dos lll01'lIl'.Y1 loivu Kappa Alpha Theta: Zeta Phi I-lla Band Box Revue 1: Musical Com cdy . -4. MARY HINIQS, 1'f1L'lII1'lIflIl'.l' Melrose, Iowa Grade Club. 1 - . . UfA'U2N4'l'Z iNll'fl,Iilll'I . .lunior .lligfli CJHIHII-'ZQ'll, In-mr Si ll lf!! flqyll,-gp. Y i v si.-. E -Pill' ISI, Woollmll lg 'l'rm-k lg lou'- 1 Nl.A1lJA IQING, Jzuzior I-Iiglz Sioux Falls, Soulh Dokolo Gvzulu Clubg Lutllcrun N0l'll1ill 'img Sioux Falls College '24, GERTRUDE Lociiwoon, Primary Des 1lJ01'11e.s', Iowa Grinnell Collegeg Higlilzuid Park College. MA1si5L K1NsiiR, fzmior High l'1'ou11'.vc City, Io-wo G-raulo Clubg NV. A. A.g Hockey 15 Truck 1. ' ' ICATHRYN MCCALLULI, P1'imo1'y Des llifoiues, Iowa Delta, Slglllil Epsilong Peps. BJQRT1-1A IQORNS, Ki1zdc1'ga1'l'c11l Des Moines, Iowa IREN15 NICCANN, Jzmior High Diagonal, lo-wo - LUIS LAUo1115AD,- Ki11dc1'go1'fcu Des Moines, Io-wa Delta Sigma lflpsilon. ' FA15 NICCRORY, Elamcniary HG-'llI1bIlfg, Iowa Grade Clulmg Des Moines University .4-. .b'i'.r1i y-.w'oc1L ,, E a Q f , a Q 1 s Q 3 L s 7, v 5 1 k x I ? 1. y i 4 I 1 ,,-..,-.. ...,., I Q n 1 i Stifty-gfyht ,EDITH NICHA1 F1I2, Junior High Des Moines, Iowa 'l'rcusu1'e1' Freshman Class. CATHERINE MALONE, Primary Hitcman, Iowa NINA MANATT, Fine Arts Bi'00l6!j'Il', Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon. ' PAYE N1CHoLS, Kindergarten 5 ,S'hamz01z Cify, Iowa -Story Tellers' League. CAROLYN M1X1iINS'1'EI!, Prinmry , Bagley, Iowa WV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Coe. ELLA Ol.h'1S'1'lflJ, Elvnrvrxlory lisllzerzfilla, Iowa X Grade Club 23 luwn Slate '1'unulw1's Collm-gc 1. M11uAM MA1'11.E1:, l'riumry Des M oinvs, Iowa. Kamppam Kappa. Gilllllllill Story '1'L-llc-rs' -Lezmgueg Y. W. O. A.: XV. A. A.g Hockey 23 Sccrelvalry Class .l. 1'1IfI1l'fN Uvvmv. lflvn1vnlur',v Cffoy, Iowa .l'l1,1-muon: l'A'I l'liRSON, l,l'lIIlll7'-V Horlnlz, fo-:cn llc-'tal flmunmg Y. NV. U. A., Musical Uonlelly I. ' GLADYS PRICE, P7'1.'lIlU7'jl Drs llrlo-izzrs, Iowa Y. YV. 0. A.g Story 'Pellf-rs' Lenglm. Jl'CANNE'l l'l3 PECK, Juzzior High Drs Moines, Iowa. Kappa Kappa Gnmnmg Y. VV. U. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy. ' RUTH Prunfy, Fino Arls B onldmnnf, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Glee Club 3, 43 Handel Choir 3, 43 Y. W. C. A, fl, 43 Des Moines University. HzXRRIl'f'l' PIQNDRY, Primary Swan, Iowa MAY BELLE REESE, Primary Dos .7lJ0i1I!'S, Iowa GLADYS P11:'l'Rm, Primary Dfwfnr, Iowa Y. YV. C. A., Story Tellers' League. Amns REMSRURG, Elmlzmzfary Prairie City, Iowa Grade Club 1, President 23 Y, XV, C. A. 23 Peps 2. s i f l r S v 1 2 E i i 2 l a Si.1'ty-nine 3 1 1 , a E ? 1 1 Scvcniy HELEN R1'1 l'GERS, P?'i'H10V3l Grimes, 10-wa . Alpha. Signm Alphnj' NilLDRl2l'J ROY, Prinmry Clarion, Iowa A Glce Olnhg Dos Moines University. NIARY Roniilws, Primary , Ne'zc'f01z, I0-wa Alphn Chi Omegng Delta Phi Delta. Gmiws Sc0'r'1', Flin' .-Iris B0lldIH'UIIf,, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, fig Des Moines University. IJOROTI-IY Roiimiilz, 1V,?'l'IlIlIl'-l' Miizlmril, llfl.lHIl'S0ftl Chi Oincgn. IACDNA SCI-Ilil-Q, lfim' .-lrlx Fdfllllllglml, In-my Mn Phi lflpsilong lllvo Ulnh l, 23 fPhilh:u-nionic Uluwns 233 llnnnlol Choir 2, 233 Y. NV. U. A. I, 2. ETHEL Rowi-3, Elvuiwifllrbv Dallas Cmzfw, llrzewi Delta Phi Delta: Grnrlo Ulnhg llnsv- ball 15 Sogcor lg Umlan' l :illx Hlzitv T0ilCllt I'S' Uollvgv, . K I 1 Nlmzv- l'.l,lL.Xlll-f'I'll bnxw, .lumor lligli IL-llu, lrrfvll i l?4'll:i Signm lflpsilong Him- l'lnh I P 1-Null-l'l1ihl'Y W ll X S , ' N1f3i.1.11f: S1'llffli1AllffY, I 'rimary .fIllIf'.S'j, Iowa V. NV. C. A,g Story '1'ellm's' Langue. M,fxRGAR1f3'r SMITH, Primar,v Casry, Iowa 'Delta Sigma Epsilong Prof. YVOnwn's Pan-Iflellenicg Story 'Pellm-S' ,Iii-ngllceg Y. YV. fi. A.. RAMONA, SI-HPLIYY, Primary fldair, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, Story 'Pellms' Leagueg Y NV. G. A. IVIARTHA SMITH, Primary f'I2for'a, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilong Story Tellers' Langue. GrtR.1xr.mN12 SMITH, Finn Arts Redding, Iowa , Mu Phi Epsilon. NIXONII SORENSON, Fine Arts Des M o1'11c.f, Iowa Sigma. Alpha, Tqtag P1-of, Pzu1-Hel- Ionic 2. Lois SMITH, Primary Hartford, Iowa JANE S'1'Av12s, Kiudergarfwz Des M 0z'11fc's, I o-wa Kappa Kappa Gnmmng Y. NV. C. A. E I 4 E r 1 i E v.5l :,'l1Hf '-D I 1 1 2 1 1 J l 4 1 , l I l s Q L v U 5 l E 5 l S t -f-:f- ,...... 5 i l 2 4 I l l L l I Scfwnty-two KA'1'H1.1i13N STOY. PVUIIUVS' Guflzric Ccnfmg Iowa Story Till lers' League: Loutsri TRAVIS, Pl'l H1I77'j' Dm M nz'-1105, Io-wo Doms SWARZMAN, Kindvrgorfmzt Des Moines, I0-wa Zeta Tau Deltag, Story 'Pullers' League. LILLIAN V1-21zlf3N, Prinmr-v U nion, Io-wa Y. IXV. C. A.g Story Tollors' Lcaguog Iowa. State 'l'0acl1m's' Oollogc. EVIQLYN TALLMAN, Fine .fltrix Dm llfotiazcs, In-wo Sigma Alpha Iotag Cornell Colloge. BIQRNICIQ F1,oR1f2NCl+5 Vll1f'l'l-I, 1iIt'Nlt'IIflII'.l' Prairie C1'fy, In-rm Delta Sigma lipsilong t'h'a4lu Club 1 2Q Y. XV. U. A. TERN1-ZY, Prinmry Bn.1'I011. Iovwl Phi Mu.. ca Y - tt , . lxlllll-,IQIINI-, XNIIIMMN' lw,.,mm,,x, !,l'.l' 1llHilll'.l', flrfgql 5 l l l S S 1 I 1 t x 5 3 t l 7 I 5. I D EDNA XN1L'1's12, Primmjv Grand Jzluction, l0'ZK'CI Alpha Chi Omegzig Y. NV. U. Ag Story Tellers' Lengiie. DOROTHY VVIND, 1D7'l.1lZU7'j A Oifunz--wa, Iowa Pi Kappa Sigma. x l LAURA YOHE, Jmzior High lflllcrlon, Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Phi Mu Gammag G-leo Clubg Iowa State Teachers' Col- if lege. 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A. A. es. - TLVIARY ALLISON, Liberal Arls Des Moines, Iowa , Kappa Kappa Gannnag Musical Cloni- esly 1, 2. C1-mRLo1 r13 BALs1c.1cR, Liberal Arie Redfield, South Dakota ' neiphic staff 4g Rpam-R1 annege 1, 2. RUTH ANDERSON, Fine Aria Ruvflwen, Iowa Sigma. Alpha Iotag State University of lowa. ERMINIA BARSETTI, Eduealion Des Ilffoiuosl, Iowa STARK BAKER, Law C'enferzf1'Ile, Io-wa - T311 Psi? Sec. Intex'-f1'a1.m'nily Cunn- cll 43 Sec. Pan-Hellenic 4, -A 1 l A 4 ' I-'0NN1l'. Rl',Alll.l',, lzduealzmr Dex Moimxv, lo-:va X Rolla Phi llvllug Slain 'l'0:u'lu-ls' -'0HUH4'. Mankato, Ninnvsola. , . l l l - I i l 3 l l L I I I I 1 1 E G1-IRALU lzh-3ALi,, 1,1'be1'al Arls .Sifg0lH'IIUj', Iowa Kappa Phi Kappa 3 llllllfll-SCl0l1CU Club' 7 - 1 Track 1, L, 33 Cross Couutrv J ' Ll, Captain 253 Laml 1, 2. NIABIQL Booiu, Liberal xlrls lllclfvlctwwcl, zl1i.s1w1n'z' Alpha Xi ,Dcltag Phi Mu Gamma., Delphic Staff 3g Y. VV. C. A.g XVil- liam iWoods 1, 2. MAia:A1u3'1' BECK, lfcizmzliozz li lkl1u1'l', I owu fi radc Cluhg D Club, Seercla-rvg Hockey .l, 2, 33 Soccer 1. 23 Basket- blll 1 P Noll B '- 1 e LQ ey all 1, 25 Track 1, .lg Baseball 23 W. A. A. Board Ll. M 1111111313 jo1A1N BLANC1-LARD, Law Dex M ozuvx, lo-am , Chi Delta, Phi Alpha Deltag Delta Sigma Pig Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, President 5g D Cluhg Y. M. C. A. 2, 4g Drama Shop 2, 25g Delphie Staff 1g Pan-Hellenic Council 235 Inter-Frat. 45 Golf Team 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g Band Box Revue 4, Rollo's NVild Oat 4g Musical Comedy 5g XVho's 'Who 4. BENSON, Liberal Arfs Des Moines, Iowa DORO'l'HY BRANN, Fine Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iotag P1'CSlLlUlvllL Class 2. 1-I. F. Boifiqii, Law Hubbard, Iowa Della, Tllcta Phi, Ellswortll College '24 '23 and . NISLSUN BURNS, La-w Das zlloinvs, I0-wa Sigma Nug Alpha Mug Commerce Club, Garrick Club: Tempo Presto Club, Band 2, 3g Drum Major 3, XVauclcring Greeks lg Great Kath- Cl'll16llQ Great God Brown , 'Del- phic Staff 1. 2, Lombard Ccflcgeg B oth any College. V ,fl l , Z 5 , s 2 2 , 1 b'c'vc11ly-.su'Ucn Q lv 1 f la i 2' f Q ? 2 l 1 5 1 s 1 5 1 Svvclzly-Ciyllg iN:-iz Buiauows, Fine Arts Das M 01'11v.v, 10-zeal r A. Alg Basketball 1, 23 Sun-cci' ll' If J Noll lull ' 2 3:5'1'annis , f 1, 1 . 'Q f ey 14 H, 1 ' , s 1 Baseball 25 I-Ianflcl Clwll 3, '5- Z13l,L.'x CETRQN, L1'12c'1'UI .flrls Das llloiuvs, Iowa: KA'l'l1l:fRlNl'I CA1x1P1sliLi.. Ll11f'l'lIf Jlrlx Dm' Moines, ln-zwl Sigma Alpha lota. RUT1-i Cuifllisiimixm Libvral Arts Des lllrlll-IICS, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thctag Y. XV. C. A. 13 5 'g P eps L, F . LL1'1'1K11f21a CARR, Law Dex llfo in es, Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Deli'-a Captain Ely Class Prcsidont -Lg Law I 0-wa g Phi Alpha llcllag lVho's XVho E33 7 Junior 1-'rom Ely Varsity lluhaiu 1, Big 1 Presiclviit Il: Vice Fooilvall 4, 5. D. VV. Cl..-x1'1', Lila .' ' Dm llfUlIIt'SV, lo-M1 'Phi Alpha IM-lla, Griniwll. Cl.llil URIJ Clicn., Hiblv I'Ir1lf.v11m1z,ll1, lX'vlz1-Uxvlm Squarq 'and' Uunipassg Ah-ph 'l'hula Qfji Miii1sI'cr:1al Aswn., Vivo l'rusimlm-nlg lllisx l',lv1'li'l1':1l Nvlimf, . ' , R fix Sx jun-, QI.l',lXlI N'l'9 lrlwlurl lrlv N v - 1 1 . HHN Jllrllllfx, ln-:yu r 1 . 5 Ian Psi, r i M u lfiwic CUl'll'fN, l.z'lm'ul .elm- Ihxv J'l'lUllIc'S, Iowa r.. . ., lun l-l. Lll'l'l,Ifli, H1014- f2t'Il'Ut'I', Colorado Alpha: 'Phu Oim'g':1'5 Aleph 'l'hvl:i Zug W Minislomll Associnliong Cosmopoli- l.1n Cluhg l,,1'L'Slill lll. Junior Bible. NV I l,l. 1 A M Coo 14, Con: IH4'1't't' .1 U05 llloillcxs' Iowa J Alpha 'l':1u Onxcgng Tempo Presto flnh 1' ' 24 ,onnncruu filubg Bunml 1, 23 ln-lplnu 2g Qunx -1. Ulilmiqo DAVEY, Law M 170, I0-wa Phi Gnnnnal Launlnlzng Phi Alpha Deltzlg Simpson '24. hflARY Co'1 1'1f3N, Liberal Arts Drs Jlfoizivs, Iowan Phi Mu: Quux 33 Y. NV. C. A. l, 25 Pan-Hellenic 2, Sig Musical Comvcly 'S' D lll ' 1 '7 1 1 0 nic ,, -. A4ARjORlIf Purim Dixviiv, Fine .flrlx Dm' ll! UI-Ill'J'4, 10-wo Phi hill Gilllllllilg llrzxnm Shop lg Gnirriclc Club 2. 33 Glee Club 23 O1'ol1csti':1 'l, 23 Bnncl Box Revue 2g Great Kutllei-ine g Oh 1. say. Loimixf C1zo5'1'i'3N, Iiimr ,flrlgv Phi Mu Alj7l12lQ lies Moines Univur- xify l Das llluiuvsp, lawn K1fZNNif1'1'i-1 ljixvis. lfbvrul flrlx l,7f.v zlfllflllfs. f0'Il'1Y fiinlrn l'i'0-lllvfliv Vlnlr. I l g , e i b'c'z1c11 ly-11 in u iw Q . J ww. Sk. V .l.XNlL'l'Q Ibn-gn, L1'1M,q,1A4,.,S P l 1t'lI.N'tIllf'Z'l.Hl', lu-my Q lX l'.l'-l lx-mv.: 1-unnnng Y. W, fe, A .S l'-ulvlllvl ' :Q - 1' A. Q xx ,gm A, . -.1 X 1 n, JOHN S. FLINT, Commerce A Naslzzm, Iowa ' llolln Zn-in Cllig Squaw and Com. pass. .o Cu.-x1u.l5s Pxuclfi EARL, Conzzlzvrcfr . 1 y'..' ln ,. .5 f , -Q .- ,N ,S .S'1'o11.r Cffy, Iowa Alpha Tau Only-gag JJ Club: C1'0SS f'0llllf J' 35. 43 Truck 2, El: Football 1: lntrzlnllxrznl Bnskoilfull 2, 25, 43 Morningsiclo 1. EMILIE Fox, Educulion Jlfcnzfrlzis, Twzzzvsscc Kupp-x Mpll-1 Tllct-1' Pe H' B . . . .., 1.., uttle Creek College. Q l,u.1.'xN IQUBANK, Ed1m1fiou 'i '1 1 A 2 v 1 5 Drs ll! o1'm'.s', Iowa Rom-214'1' F001-IT, Liberal .-lrfs Eagle Grow, Io-wa Chi 'IM-ltug Track lg Quax 3. f l,l.lZAlll'f'l'l-I FINIJLEY, Lilwral Arts i . l frrzuu City, 10700 Nu Rho Psig BL-tn Gilllllllil Knplmg Hixlory Cllllyj Y. XV. Q. A.: N Q08- lllfllifllltilll Club: Y. VV. C. nbccro- Iurb' 23 Y. W. C. A. Council u. RM' lflelicu. Liberal .Iris Dm 1lf0llIl'S, Iowa Phi llollug lmthurnn Club. , Z 3 2 2 . 2 E E E 2 , , Eigfzlqv-ozze I AN131'1'A GARBERSON1 Libffffl AHS , Des Moines, Iowa I Alpha: Chi 011105533 Nu Rho- PM' MARSHALL GOODMANSON, ' C'o11z1mf'1'ee Des Moines, Iowa 1'hi Gilllllllll Lauiibdu. NIARVEL GA1u5E11soN, Liberal Arls Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega. Des Moines, Io'-ml VVINIFRIQD GLASS, Fine Arts Monnt Vernon, Iowa Kappa Kappa, Gammag Mu Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A.3 Cornell Col- lege 1, 2. ' MARY GREEN, Liberal Arls Des IUUUIUSV, 10'ZQ'11 EVELYN GOLDBERG, Liberal .-Iris . Zvctzi Tam Deltzig Soccer 15 Hockey lg Volley Bull 1, 2. 1.011151-i GRlNNI'fl,l,, l,ilnv-ii! Creslon, lo-zur: hitllll-SlTi0lll74' Uluh. E-iglzty-two DOROTHY GRAY, Conznieree NS. .XX l1w1NG H. GROSSMAN, Liberal Arls Cozinvil Blujifs, Iowa Pi Kappa Deltag Garriek Clubg 'l'reasu1'e1' 23 Journalism Club, De- bating 1, 2, 3g Intern. Debate 2, 3g Twelfth Night 2, Band Box Revue 2, 233 Band 1, 2, 33 Orcliestra lg Delphie 2, 'ilg Quax 3, Homecoming Com. 3. Timvis 1!lIGNli'l l', Libcral Arls Bafliel Grow, Iowa Chemistry Club P1'eAside11tg Club Vice President. MARJORI13 GUSTAFSUN, Fino Arts Des Moines, Iowa ' Kappa Kappa. Gannnag Mu llhi Epsilon. German JOSEPHINE .HARTMAN, Education Dos Moines, Iowa Phi Mug Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, harmonic 3. A IZLFREDA HALL, Liberal Arfs. Des llaloizzos, Iowa Y. W. o. A-. 3. EDICE HIREEN, Education. Huithinsoiz, Kansas Kappa Alpha Thetag Pops, Belmont 1. . NEWTON HESBACKER, Liberal Aris Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta, Galen Pre-Mollie Clubg Secretary-'l'1'easurer 3. DIC'K HIS13, ,Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Nu R University of Iowa 1. 3, Phil- ho Psig XV a rd, Iiiglzly-llzlwo Plgiuw Homes, Liberal .flrls D Phi Gamma Lamhdag Track 1, 2, -1. i AILEEN HORST, Education Zeoriny, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega! Slory 'Ie eu League: Musieal Comedry 23 Y V U. A. 2, Zig National .Kll1d0l'Dll ui 1 J 3 Lvollege 'L 5, 16. VVARDEN Hermia, Commerce Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta. DORIS HUBBARD, Fine Arts Adair, I ozea Alpha Sigma Alphag Prof. Hellenic. MARY .ALICE HoLMAN, Edzzrcofion Uniorzfville, Illissonri Kappa Alpha Thetag 'XVGStlll00l'iillld, San Autouiog University of Missouri. SCHUYLIQR HUN'I'EIl, Liberal Des Moines, Iowa Chi Deltag Grinnell J, 2. LAw1u3Ncli HoLMisr21u:, Commvrre Sac City, Iowa Delta Siglllil Pig Sigma Della Uhig Journalism Clubg Commerce Club: Qlass Secretary and Treasurer 2g btudent. Ticket Manager Zig Delphie 2, Maxim-5 lsvmiugvr, liduvuiz ll Sioux Ciiy, Iowa iowa Stale College I, 3, 2 i l.,1.gUN,.l j,xQiqsoN, lfiuf' .ilrlx A Guymmz, Okln. Sigma. Alpha 'lolng Musicail Formerly 23 llolhnny College 1. Mliumi, K i-3.1.1-iv, 1?dl1l'i'I-fl'0ll lX'llI1.S'l7S Ci! ', Af1'S.V011I'i .Al Kappa Alpha Tlietag Univm'si1'v of Missouiig Rooltford CollegP. S 4 1 Z r l EMU. IONIQS, Com-uzfrvr lflfnlrleef, lolzwl Chi Defln. FIQANUQS KIQMP, Lilmrnl flrts St, Louis, fldiissozzroz' Em Sfgma. Phrig Latin Club 1, Picsi- clent 25 Y. W. fl. A.g XV2LShlDg'lT0ll University. Gl?fNl'fl'l'l2Vl?f JONES, Liberal Arts Drs flfloizms, I0-wa ' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nl-'INNIlif KEYS, L17br'rnI Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alphng Eta Sigma Phig lmiin Club. HIQLICN KIQTTIILIQY, Liberal .flrls Des ililoimfs, In-wa Kappa. Alpha. Tlletfig English Club 3g Math-Scienoo Club 2. fly Secrelzfiry Sly llolphic 23 NV. A, A. 2, El, Board 3g ' l Y. -W. C. A. 1. 25 Musical Comedy 1, 23 Pops 2, 33 Publication Board 3. CAm,oS Kimi:-IR, Librral .flrlx ff1Hllf'.S'f0I1', I0-wa Gnmnm Signm Knppzig Qunv Flg ai - lrootbnlw 1, Basket-lmll 1, LZ, ll, 45 ' vac' 1, 3, 4. Eighty-five l i Eiflhfgv-six DUROTHY LAIN,.LilN'7'fl1 Ari.: Des Moines, Iowa :Phi Mui Phi Sigma. Iotag Spanish Clubg VV. 'A. A.g Hockey 1, 2, ily Basketball 1, 23 Snccm- 2. A 'I.Ucii.i.ii: I.lfV.'XN, Lilmral .-lrfx . Des Mnizivs, In-wa Alpha Xi lloltag Spanish Uluhg Lutheran Flubg Y. NV. U. A. Hl'fI.l'fN LIQAMER, Fino Arts Drs Moiucx, I0-wa Delta Gammag Sigma Alpha Iotag Lutheran flluhg Musical Comedy 1, Gloe Club. EUc:1fN12 L01-Zn, Cl'0n1111r'ru' Dm 1lI0im'.s', In-wa S 0011111161170 Club 2, 333 Secretzxry '1'reasu1'c-r Class Elg Intramural Bas ketghall 2g Slmtt-uclc Military Acad emy. MARGARET LEE, Eduvalinn Drs I1lJ01.llI'.l'., Inwa Alpha Xi Deltag Pops 2, Cmiiz L01-IR, La-zu' Lolzrifillv, I0-:wi Gamma Sigma Kappag Phi Alpha Deltag Iowa Uuivorsity l, 2, Il, GEORGE Lmugg, Law Dm' Moilmv, Iowa Phi Beta Delta. l'W'NG lfUWRY. Cf'm1inu'rrr -S017 CNN. l0'ru'f1 Vi Psi: in-ima-li mil.-Q.-, .'hll'l'llllR l,11n4l-ZNSMI-mile, Liberal .-Iris Englc Grow, Iowa Chi Delta. Q fl-lanom MCGIQIQ, Coziznzvrvf l 1'nn11'.w Cilhv, iowa Alpha 'l'au Onif-,f::1. Powicns Lusic, Librral Jlrlx ' flugnla, Indiana Pi Kappa Deftag Kappa Phi Kappa: History Cluhq Natural History Clnhg Debate 2, 3. CRAIG Mclir-1112, L1'Iwrnl .flrlx Dm Mnifzm, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Spanish Cluhg Student Council Vice Presidentg 4Golf 25 Intex'-Fraternity Council President. Howmm LYoN, Lilnvral Xlrlx Drs Moizzns, fn-wa Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Phi Sigma lotag Natural History Club g Galen Pre-Medic Clubg Football lg Class President lg Class President 3. GORDON NICKINNIS, Coenwzvrmr Sfocleion, Kansas Delta Zeta.Chig Delta Sigma Pig Glee Club Vice President. EDWIN MCDlFjRNIO'l'1', C0llI1IIl?7'l'!7 Des Moines, Iowa Tau Psig Quax Business Manager 55, ALICC NIACRAIC, C0111,111.g7'f-g Des lwoincs, Iowa - Sigma Alpha Epsilong Univm'sii'v of lowa 1, 2. ' Eiglzfy-scwxz 1 Eff9hf3'-ciglzt ELDON lVIAcV131i'1'Y, Ed1lCGfi0H Howard Lake, Jllimz. D lt- 7 ta Ch'g Kappa Phi Kappa, fl-5345: li? 5, 3gl D Club, Football 1, 0 2, 33 Gloe Club 1. 2, 33 Secretary -1 Class President 2. RUTH Mn.r.ER, Edumliozz Dm M oincs, Iowa Delphic 1, 2, 3, 4g Journalism Cluhg Story Tollers' League. ROY NIARKEN, Bible Hampfoiz, Iowa Ministerial Assn., Student Council 1. CRAIG NIILLICAN, Libr-ral Arfs Dos M'oin0s,, Io-wa Galen Pre-Medic Club. JOSEPH BURNELL NIARSI-IALL, - Comiuzorcc Des Moiflos. Io-wa Alpha Tau Omegag C'0llllll8l'CB Club., P DORQ'l'IiIS' ,NfOLl.lfNHOFF, Liberal Arts Stanton, Io-wo Chi Omegag Sigma Alpha Iotng Glen Clubg Iowa, 'State College 1, 2. CLARENCE M1LL1f:1z, Liberal .elm Dos Moines, I0-wo Nu Rho, Psi, I-Iocklel-sg -'Tennisg Parsons College, . RALPH Mom-:HOUSI-5, Bilwlp Mnsoni Ciiyv, Iowa Swimming 2, 35 Dvymu, 3 U, i 1 2 1 o 1 NIINA MOUN'I'iXlN, fflffff' r! lf'lIH1'AV' .,IHlf'fI'UU. fff'fl'f' lielu lluuuuu lxuppug X. NX. 1. JW. W, 2, Zig W. A. A, LZ, Jig Miuislvrizul Assn- R viulioug llm-levy ZZ, 372 'livlflllbi UI, 22 'fi 'yummy Hull 1, 3, Zig HIIUIILL' - as llalsvlulll l. 552 'l'l'lN'l4 3' V, I,,XlYRl'fNk'l-I Chsux, l.l',H'I'4lf .lrlv lfurllmm, lfmw fi 'Q ', ffl .LIS MY1-jus, l.u-rw amfwlnn, lufi 1 f'hi Dvllug 'Phi .1 . : ' :Z ' ' and Spurs: Y. M. U. A.: Vim- l'ri-si- clout IRQ Fool-h:lll 2, 323 lluski-thull 2, IB, Uupiuiu -I: 'l'ruvIc 2, 21: Vhvli lIv0lll0I'0lllillg' Lg ' : : ' H Cluh, S01-x'vi:1l'y 2, Zig Ilvvi-plimi Vinu- llliilth' V: P Hall: yx 21 luu':l l'ui' vm-sity 'Lil-'L-I. Ouu.fxl.1-i . . S'Ior.v C'1'l-v, lfrzm Alphu A ':::: '. ' Quux Stuff Iii Ibvluhii- Stuff 313 K Swilumiug Ii: Iuwu Stu - ,THAN NIEU Mix N, Edzrvnlhur Des Af0flII'A'. Ifrrvu I TCIYDDII Kuppu Gummug ,A AIM-ilu l'hi Deitag Natural History Cluhg W. A. A. Board 1. 2, 33 Musical Uouwdy 1, 23 Band Box Revue. GURDON R. P.xm4i:R, Conn Des Mninvx. In-rm Tau Psi. PJQARL Norunsicoc, Libvrnl .flrlx Dm l1f0iIIL'.YA, IOTWI KHDDII Killbpa G'-nunung Quux Stuff Il, vVlLRIffR'l' S. PARKS, hm. Hamfvlon., In-rm Chi Doltug Thotu Xi- ',l'i-ui'1- versity of Iowa, y Ili' '. ' , Q14 5 522 l Ninety lil-gN Pmcocx, Lu-w Spirit Lake, IOZHYI Gamma Sigma Kulllm- DoRo'rHY PERRY, Finv .A-Iris Hilfslmro, Illinois A1-ls' .luuior Ulass 2, El, Penn lflall P-1 H '26- 'ri 0llIll1lbPl'Sblll'Qj, ., . ., - , - , 10 Uuxlis flnslil-ute of Music, Pliilaflol- phia, Pa., '26. W'iLi.A LARUI-3 PICDEN, Edzfmtimz Dm Moiws, Iowa Delta Slgllla Epsilon. 'GLADYS PIPER, Liberal flrls Clznrdan, Io-wa Spanish Club. VIRGINIA PEIRCE, Liberal Arlx Des Moifzes, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gmnmag History Clubg Womens Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Secretary Hg Musical Comedy 1, 2, Business Man- ager 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. ED. H. PLATI-I, C'0ll14llIf?7't'I? Dawnporf, Iowa Square and Com mass- Temmo Presto' 1 . 1 , , Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major ol Band 3. CATHRYN IZ. PERRY, Libfral .f-flrhv Des lwoines, 10-wo Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. G, A, 1, 2, 3, 4g The Great CZlfh0l'lll0UQ Glov Club 1, 3. JULIA PoR'1'l'3R, Libvrul .Ail'fN Drs llflninvx, lon-fy 'Delta Gamma. Alpha Ol1l'Ol1N'Q,'1lQ Mu Phi Epsilon' Y, NV, C, A, 2, il, 1lanrlol's Choir Gloe Club 2g' Yioo Prf-siclvut Fino 1 PAUIJN12 VVAGNER Plzlissuiv, L iberal fl offs Dex Moines, Iona Delta Phi Delta, Spanish f'lub 7 V 1 s E X. XX. C. A, 2, Council El, Musical Comedy 1, El, Quax Staff 3. DA N A Rm: Dex DEAN F. ROUSI-2, CUIII-lIII'l'l't' f!IHllI'Sf0ll, lo-rea Square and Uompass. Band 1, Si. D, Liberal flrfx lllainrzv, Iafca Phi Gamma Lambda, Iowa State College. VI'2l2NON V. RUHS, Camnzrrcv e A1id11.12on, .Iowa ' Delta- Zeta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. . Cuvi-3 RICKABAUGH, Bible Sl1cr1'da11., M issainfi -Delta Phi Delta, .Aleph Theta Zeg Ministerial Association, Garrick Club 3, Business Manager 4, Y. M. C.'A, Cabinet 2, 3, Deputation Team 1, 2, 33 Quax Staff 35 Grind. H.'XRl. EDGAR RYDIQR, Liberal flrls Mt. Vernon, Illinois Ministerial Association 1, 2. AS1cNA'1'H RIGGS, C0121-llIf'l'Cl? Kmzf, In-wa A Stephens College 1, 2. ' M ARGUl'fRI'l'l'1 SC.-XNI Liberal Arts Perry, Iowa Glee Club lg Peps DN, gn .J . Ninety-one PM il 5 l l 1 Nindy-1-glfo l'ilCRlllNA.Nll Sclilil-il., ffdl1f'Ufl0H Azfoca, Iowa Gainma Sigma Kappag Football 1, 2, 53' Class President 37 Student Coun- oi 37 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Intra- mural Athletic Board 25 Iowa State '1'eaohers' College. Tn.1m CATI-IERINIY Srcmcn, Lil2m'al Arts Conlon, Illinois flliomical Society: Matili-Sr-ioiweg XV. A, A,g Y VV. 17. A.g llovlcey 'l, 2. fig Yolley Ball 1, 25 Soccer l, 2, Archery 33 linslcethall 1, 23 'l'rar:l: 23 Baseball 2. X!Vl'I,l.TiXlN'l S. SCHRADICR, Finn Arlx Ogden, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappa g Phi Mu Alpha g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Quartet 1, 25 Handel Choir 3. ALFRED L. S12vrQRSoN, Bible Das' flfloifim, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Pi Kappa Deltng History Club, Natural History Unbg Ministerial Association, Band '20, Debate 2,' 3. Vromci' Si2I,1.Anns, Ednrofion Clm'inc1o, fo-wa Alpha Xi Deltng Cosmopolitan Club, Y. YV. C A.g Pepsg Musical Comedy 15 Pan-Ileflenic Council 2, 33 Vice President Junior Education. RoNALn E. SI'Il'fARPfR. Cnnznzfrrv Des M0inr's, Iowa D Oluhg Foot-hull 2, 3. ' 1 XWALTER W. ASELVY, Law BIIVTIS, Kansas Delta Theta Phi, ' GERALD S. SI-IPIRWOOD, Law Dos Moines, Iowa Tau Psi, Vi-iuixiix DIQANI-2 S.ll1PI', lfimy Afflyjs Ury Jllrlfllm, loin: Alu lfhi l'Ipxilong Uarricl: Club 2, X. Nl.. U. A. lg '1'wclftl1 Nightng llluv Vlulr Ll. V. S. S'l'AGN,ER, Bible Ol I ii nz-wa, Iowa Aleph Thula Ze. CARI, M. SI,lN'lNGl'fR, Law . Dm illaizzvs, Iowa Phi Alpha Della. DELLA M. STiiND15R, Educaiiou, Massemr, Iowa Delia Sigma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A 1, 2, 3. LAURIQNCE E. SM1'1'H, Liberal Arts Coon' Rapids, Iowa Aleph Thcta Ze. PAUL XV. STEWARD, Comuzcrvc Perry, Io-wa Alpha Tau Omegag Football 1, 2, Basketball 1. RALVII SQU11u'1. Eduvuliuiz Oxcvoluv, Iowa Chi Dcltag Swimming, Ames. MAia:Ai:15'1' B. S'1'1vEaSuN, LI.lll77'Uf Arts Omaha, Neb1'u.s'ka Alpha Xi Delta, Otterbein College, XVesterville, Ohio. l E N l'llL'l.l'-ffl rcc 'u'r'r IQ, WILSUN, 4'ul1ll1n'1'n' and l i'm111i'i' l,I'l.llIfl,lUI', lnzvu Hq1i:1rm-:ami VUIIIIHINN' In-ll-I Zvi-, Qilli Uvllll Nl:-Sinn Pig f'0lllIll1'l'lTl' Ululii Slumii-nl Vuiim-il '31 Vliuii mam Home. 4'UIIIlll,L1' i,Q'l'0l'lllIllf 1'onnniHcc Zig l'ii:uriii:m I'Ixm'ulivv I'uunviI Pom iiiviw-v Vinh 33. , , - i'll,l.SWUR'l'll Xifouns, liiblc lX'I.lljj.Ylt'-V, Ifrzwl .XYNI-I XYILSUN. f'uu1un'rcc lhxv .ilr7l'lH'.Y, lfrzvil bigmai .Uplm i',llNIiUllQ Vlziss 1'1'0si- iillli I w Luis XYUUIJ, Libvrizl Arm Dm' .il0ilIL'S, Iowa I :mu-in Ii. XYULPQRD, Law Di-,v .il0I.JIL7.Y, lviuu licllai Tiltlll Phi. lJm:u'i'11Y Woo1.1i1u'. Libvru Dm iiluinivx. lU'Zi'lI Phi Mug Spanish Club! XV :E A r 1 1 1, L, 13, Board L25 Hockey sm-4-gr :lg Baseball 2g Yollcy 151111 1- .3N,,,qg,i, X'YII,I,l'f'l l', Libvrul .-Iris Ihxv .llu1'm'.s', lfmffl iilll Vsl. 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M529 -4' ww-- ,w'.:Lm1':-..:z,r,g.,,,4gf,-:4w.n':.f ff--Q -fA-A :Q , 1513556 gf.. H ' r - ,. P ..- ,-4-ssavar , V H - 1 D yr? - . A' 1' ,,,..,,...... Z4 21 A f ' A 'Cf l N , A Q , if-18 if I . 09 '.,2.3 AI., VJ r . 'wa , N fn N ,yi - A 4: ??'fx g V 3 'Q ,.,, - ' X ' .. x.X ' -I 2: AP 1: W? . X I 'ZA f , - f A , A .- :' .N Y-T'3i. 3l'4-6'5 ---- , ' ' ' ' 4 -ff' . ,.. fr' M . 5 ,4 z... - X 'V .M - . Z.: 3 w-.beam-f:amg,g4m EA':' I W-NW V F ' ' , Q E Q nr s l I x 5: EE 1? E I E I M N W U83 ' E N Q , 'll I 1 1 Q KAI a R l' I E rg g 3 I I a wnwiagg .1 1 X A- , -2222: - a . . ,. ,,, , B R 5 SSNIHQ ,,-., jf 0 6 1 5 .,,44us2f-ugnigjuzgz 5 I f V .. , 15 .,V. , YAUTZ, IMAHLER, GOODWIN I Freshman Class Qfficerfs Nfllcfy-efglzt P'l'GS'id!31Lf . Vice P1'eseident Sec1'etcl1'y . Treasmcer President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary T1'ec1sm'er P7:6'SidC1Lf ' . Vzce P1'C'.Yl'dCl1f Secrefccry Treasuref' I Pvfesfident Vzce President Secretary-T1'eas1n'e1: Pl'CSl'dC1Lf SCC7'CfG1'3J T1'eas1u'er LIBERAL ARTS . . . EDUCATION F IN13 ILXRTS COMMERCE LAW 13,l.1s1,l-3 RUSSEL NARIANY EDWARD XfAU'1'Z BO NIAHLER VVILLIAM GOODWIN GEORGE BUTCHER' CHRIS IVERSON NIISS ARNEY MR. S'1'11:vI5Ns 1-IDARRY 1X'lAARTlN .DOROTIIY XN'u.SON .I A N I-3'1' M .XRl'11l'fN Bl-ju. GOWDY C1-IARLI-is Rom-2R1cR M AX TfX'lflQI'1'l 1' PAIN. .'Xs1I1.Y EDWARD lTIAMll.'l'ON JACK .'Xl.l!l'flQS BLA NCII 1-5 1XflAcR1Cx' cl' RA N R XIIQR N IQTT Rom-ZR1' ISNRNS Usw.-Im l'l-ENSO GICRAI, SLINN We Frfeshznen Freshmen Weelq last September found four hundred and Hfty-six new under- classmen entering Drake from almost eve-1'yM,,town,,incIoway a large per cent from adjoining states and distant lands. Two hundred and twenty-seven enrolled in Liberal Arts, one hundred and eleven in Commerce, eighteen in the Bible College and ninety-live in the Fine Arts school. Orientation VVeek, or more familiarly, Freshmen Weeli, endeavored ,to intro- duce the new and somewhat tremulous freshmen to the campus and activities of the university. Lectures by professors and tours of the buildings acquainted them with the more technical side of school life and willing upperclassmen enter- tained them with picnics. A pageant on the final day of Freshmen Weelt pre- sented the various clubs and organizations of the college and urged the new student to select his favorite group and add his new ability to its work. Nincfx mm OW Hzuzdrgd C11Aw1foR1J, COUNTRYMAN, JOHNSON, VAN DYN13 Sophomore Cfoss Qfficers Pl'C.YidCllf . Vice President Sccreiary . T1'Uc1s1N'c1' 1,l'USfd1'1lV1 . V100 lo'1'csidc1zf .5'cc1'ct11ry-Tvcasznfcf' Plfciicimzt . Ifzce Presidczzz' , 5 UL'1'c'fC1l'y-Tl'CL'1,5'1,fVgy Pl'CSfdCIlf , fficc Prcsiclvlzf .S vc1'e1'c1:'11 T1'c11s111'c31f P1jc,v1'dv11l , Iflfv Prc.1id1'11f .S c'CI'1'lcl111'-T1'c'cI.1'ltVCV- LIBERAL ARTS EDUCA'l4lON FIN15 1XR'l'S 1 C0111 'n11211u12 I111:1.1c Ro1112R'1' C11Aw1-111111 E U11o11,x Cou N TRY M Ah NA111N1i JOHNSON K 1fNN1i'1'11 XXAN Dy1q1i S1'u'1 1'x' N1L'X'ylflf'l'Y M11. l:l'fRRY Luo lLN1:1.1s11 DoR11T11Y BRANN 117111115 lol111:1:,xR11 AlYli'lXl.l'f 5111111111111 ,I A11 Io11x11N1-is 'l'11.x11 L'1111Rn'1111.1. S'1'.xN1,1-ix' F0511-211 W 1 l,l,l .11 M 1111.1 N s'1'1-211 lI1-j11111Q11'1' 'lx11.1x'1'11N XX'11,m.x UI1-iNs11.x G1-i1:.x1.11 l!1i1:N1-Z141N 4 T17 YP' 9 YD wahm 41 ... . + I I Y l 1 1 4 f 1 I I L 1 i 5 1 I . 1 , I , 1 . i . I i L 5 . V i l 5 i E 1 Q4f'T1'1 ,--.w,,,- . ', I 0 0 0 GAC tz VZ fl 638 . ','f wwf! f f fy' v-'--' 1 ff V'., ., , . , Y I Af, f .. f ,fy ' ' J L , Q V , i f '-' x-,, A', V , . f ' gg ' Q -1:2 C,bCy 3 : gi gjg:.h' '::' 4:14 main? 'FU ' 5 -I I 4 ' ....r:.-2: 1 I ,,,,,,.,,,W , mf.. - .. , ., g 1 . , , ll Q .ff gwfisqi.. 'JJNM 'EYE 2 U , ' Q ' ' I - ' 5 ne w - W .. - , .. 1 .egg - - - ------N , . H X - A . 4X T' -f 2 f J N 'fa-..,. N - . 4 A ' A -H fffff 4,Q ga r,-1. 95:2-hw. A' ' . A f f: ,fx- , 33330 ' 'gyi ij: ,.'-E N v kxk' V ' 5,1- ' . 3 , A Q hf v'a-': 1 ' A Z ' 1 ' -1-99045 4 , 1-.asap-:+:,f-w-':Q-f::.r ' -me v '- 40 4. 'lb of W- ff - .g':vg,'..g:,--2.3,-1:.4. A A X' ..X. , 9 0 . ,. I 0 ' I ' ' ,-.. ,X 1 'Q- fs '-w- .--sew .f - W 2+rif::1::1:rYX. QS?-S-aes ' 55 Q V' av t ' 4 ' 1 Z.wxxxjtsjliwz1.t1'+1,,o-',a,w':1,x 45,ax,, A :15:jct'1,T3f Ayjgqfm ' f 1 'VA - ' f .. T 'LQTQQA , 1 Commencemen t 1 92 7 PROGRAlXl Processional-Triumphal March ..... 13' HC k 'LILLIAN SANDBLOOM WRIG111? Hynin-Praise God from XfVllO1'H All Blessings Plow Scripture Reading ....... EDMUND JAMES CULP Pastor of First Methodist Episcopal ,Church Pravcr ....... HAROLD NASH GEISTWEIT Pastor of First Baptist Church Q p Cello Solos-Adagio . Haydw Lai-ghetto ..... H cwdel IQATHIERINE PLETCI-IER Commencement Address- Things Learned by Living . JOSEPH FORT NEWTON Rector of Memorial Church St. Paul, Overbrook, Philadelphia AWARDING oE DIPLOMAS CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS BY PRESIDENT D. W. MOREIYIOUSE llenediction ,.... V . TESSE Com: C ALDWELL ' Chaplain of Drake University Recessional-Grand Triuinphal Chorus Glllillllfmf Om' Hundred Two The r CDr5czfce Grind WDW HE GRIND, one of Drake's most popular tradi- tions. was held in the Vlfomends Gymnasium the night of September 30, 1927. New students and old feverishly signed names and threw confetti and ate popcorn balls. Scotty McVeety, popular Scotch ballad singer, was a favorite on the program and Al Levich played piano. An orchestra was furnished by Marvin Houghton. The delightful informality of the affair emboldened young men of the campus to call on attractive young women a Week-end later and tell them they met them at the Grindf, Grind cards were in great demand and several of the new fraternity ladseproudly' displayed a hundred or more names of fair co-eds to the older and more world-weary fraternity men. And giggling new co-eds discovered, that all handsome men do not write legibly, when in a hurry to obtain the names of all the girls attending the party. This year Alice Bolton and Lowell Dorn were responsible for the Grind. One 'Hzziziinfd .Three Traa'z'ztz'on Days Oloserveal Annually at Dralce Cap anal Gown CDay DECEMBER 1, 1927 Cap and Gown Day, observed annually by the Seniors of the .Liberal Arts College, was made interesting by ta special chapel l1ClCl.1l1 the auditorium. An address was given by Dr. Shaler Matthews, Dean of Divinity of the University of Chicago. The remainder of the day was given over to a luncheon and an afternoon party. College of Ea7ueatz'on I JANUARY 19, 1928 The College of Fducation observed a separate chapel this year with the address given by Evans Wloolen, President of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Commerce Qay APRIL 5, 1928 A recognition day for the College of Commerce and Finance was held April 5 with Colonel E. M. VVentworth, special sales representative of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, as the speaker. Green 5Bag 5Day MARCIAV17, 1928 Following an annual custom the seniors of the Law College were honored with a special chapel March 17. Silas Hardy Strawn, President of the American 3' . I N ' - . . . . Lai Association, and a lawyer of w1de experience and ability, was the speaker. College of Fine CMMS TYTARCI-I 22, 1928 , D17 GCOTSC Quentin Kay, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the Univer- sity of Iowa, addressed -the Fine Arts chapel. A musical program preceded h1S address and inthe evening a musical fete and Fine Arts ball was held. One Hzzndrcd F0117- WILSON, RAMSAY, McK13.13, VV1TT13NM13YER RAF1vENsPERc13R, Domi, SHAWVER, ULLEM A fifomecoming November 3 to 5 Drake University celebrated its great fall event, Homecom- ing. A varied program of pep chapels, dinners for old grads, plays, meets, reunions, parades kept the three days gala. Every sorority and fraternity house on the campus out-guessed their rivals and presented a unique appearance .to the astounded campus. In the sorority group Alpha Xi Delta won first, Chi Omega second, and Alpha Chi Omega, hon- orable mention. Men carrying off house prizes were Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, Delta Theta Ijhi, and Delta Zeta Chi. . A smart assemblage of floats, representing Drake's progress, resulted in Phi Mu, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta winning attention. In the big Circus the night before the Homecoming game, Chi Delta fraternity walked off with first honors with a clever funeral stunt. Sig Alpha placed second. The barbecue was well attended by hungry students and curious townspeople, and in the Preacher-Lawyer scramble, the preachers decisively whipped the solons. Composing the Homecoming committee were Craig McKee, Irene Raffensper- ger, Rex Ramsay, pep committee, Margaret Dole, circus, Beth Shawver, parade, Floyd Ullem, barbecue, Edwin McDermott, bonfire, Scott VVilson, decorations, Irving Grossman, publicity, Dean Cowper, Dean Barr, Robert Finch, dinner. One Hundred Fmt' l'lUNVARIJ LYON CRAIG MCIXEE unior Trom An outstanding event on the social program of Drake University every year is the junior Prom, which was held for the fourth time this year at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. The president of the class of l929, Howard Lyon, with Miss Katherine Chase of Northwestern University, led the Grand March, followed by the social chairman of the class, Craig McKee and his partner, Miss Gretchen Graefe. Notables at the prom were Governor John Hammill and Mrs. Hammill and Mayor Fred H. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter. One hundred and twenty-hve couples enjoyed the formal. A On the program committee for the affair were Rita WHlt61'S, Virginia Peirce, Katherine Allen, George Sherriff, Pearl Nordskog. In charge of publicity were Helen Keithley, Irving Grossman, Powers Luse and Pauline Pressley. The ticket sale was managed by Lawrence Bleasdale, Mary Allison, Ray Frech, Orval Mobley, Dorothy Lain, Aneita Garberson, joe Clements and Dana Reed. Om Hundred Six VVILSON, MCKEI3, CARTIQR, DALE, VVI'1'TEN'MJ3YliR, ATKINS G28 Student Council The governing body of student affairs at Drake University is the Student Council, the membership of which is composed of one member at large from each college. The president and officers are chosen from this group. Acting in an advisory capacity is a board comprising the presidents of the various classes on the campus. The affairs of the Council usually center in the management of university parties, the staging of Homecoming, and functioning in justice cases, where it seems wise to have a trial by peers. The Student Council, while not a blatant organization, ,still Works as a co- ordinating unit for all the student groups. One Hrundrcd Seven Secono' Annual Bono' Box Revue Sans female chorines but replete with spirited vaude- ville stunts and a specialty act given by Jimmie Ellard, i the second annual Band Box Revue was given in the auditorium March 7. Extracted from a novel program are the staff and cast of characters appearing in the revue: Master of Ceremonies ........ Q ......... DONALD AMEs Music- A I IQENNETH VVERTH, Stage Orchestra :HAROLD REcKsEEN, Pit Orchestra Publicity and Advertising- IRVING H. GRossMAN, ALBERT R. BEAVER Faculty Advisors- DEAN HOLMES COWPER, DEAN Orrs LECCREERY Stage Manager ........................ LESTER SNYDER Property Manager .................. CLAYTON COCHRAN Electrician. . .XVILLARD CoMBs and Assr. PAUL STEVENS Master Mechanic ........................... ED PLATH House Manager ...................... R. L. LECCANNON Programs...ALnERT R, BEAVER and FLOYD VV. IQEELING ,XI B,,,w,,R Finance Committee- ' ' ' JACK FINEGAN, R. L. NICCANNON, CECIL LEGRAND Ticket Sales Manager ............ LAWRENCE HOLMBERG PLAYERS APPEARING IN THE SECOND ANNUAL BAND BOX REVUE, 1928 1. Drake All-Star Orchestra ................................ Direction of Kenneth Werth Marvin Houghton, Saxophone, Alec MacRae, Saxophone, Kenneth.VVerth, Saxophone, Carl Bogenrief, Trumpet, Gerald Gates, Trumpet, Lloyd Hundl1ng,'Trum-petg Ray Lawson, Piano, VVayne Dailey, Bass, Paul Ereeburn, Banjo, Jack Bailey, Trombone, Bill Cook, Drums. C FEATURING JIMMY ELLARD, CAPITOL THEATER MASTER OE CEREMONIES Z. Slight of Hand and Mind Reading ................ LeRoy Bartho-lmew, Charles Young 3. Hawaiian Moonlight Trio .......... John Mangosing, Saturn Barbosa, Albert Santiago 4. The Nip' Upu .................... Irving H. Grossman, Janet Morphew, Harry Martin J. Tempo Presto Club Presentation ......,.................. Novelette Clarinet Quintet Earl Ferguson, Nevin Wassoii, Alec MacRae, Kenneth Wertlli, Marvin Houghton QMusic Scored by Ray Larsonj 6 Kelly and Sharpneck ..... ' ........................................... Dancers DeLuxe . Vocal Solo with Harp Accompaniment .................... Dorothy Hinchliff, Contralto Dorothy Perry at the Harp 7 S 9. . Two Black Specks .... ............................... O lan Soule and Harry Martin A Nigh-t in Spain ............ .... I- Iarry Martin, Don Ames, Olan Soule 10. Chinatown After Midnight- Mary Louis Murphy, Danseuseg Don Ames, Buren Robbins, Irving H. Grossman. Myron Thompson, Harry Martin, Pit Orchestra-Direction of Harold Reckseen- gvegyn Tallgnan, Piano., Dorothy Dinsmore, Violin, Pauline Peters, Violin, Virginia Tel 9-TCC, Xlfllllli I-OUISG ENGR, String Bass, Dean Rouse, Cornet: Cecil LeGrand . , , , , I . D?32l1E011C, 50111 XVHSSOH. Claflllet, Pill-mer D. Lowry, Saxophone: XValdo I-I. Adams, One Hundred Eight ' Tledge u tiny The harder they come, the harder they fall might have been the slogan of the annual pledge muti11y early last fall. Dancing and merrymalqing were at their height. Pledge brother was cutting in on pledge brother with perfect assurance that the dance was a huge success and their rebellion quite triumphant, when suddenly the peaceful atmosphere was charged with squawlcing and yelling. The actives had arrived. Paddles! Fists! Horrilied but delighted girls keeping at a discreet distance from the arena! Pledges hitting out irrespective of whether a doubled iist landed on Sig Alph, Chi Delt or G. S. K. Many actives after pushing their way valiantly up the stairs discovered them- selves once more at the bottom, tossed there indiscriminately by the solid phalanx of pledges. Numerous pledges nursed sore knuckles and joints. In short, it was quite a vig- orous party for all concerned. E3 And the actives wielded a vig- orous paddle the next day. Feminine Greeks sat up all night devising punishments Q. I for their pledges. EQ? But it was an exciting party! f ,QA I K E'-1 ., gg 6 ', ' A y D ,. . ,Ji .- -,?:,g,-:S- v 'Q ff L- ' - One Hzwztlrcd Nzzzc One Hundred Ten 5Dr'ake Grfz'dz'ron Dinner Mimicking the famous grill dinner given each year by Des Moines business men, the journalism Club promoted a razz banquet February 22 at Hotel Savery. Using poor George as an example, the motto of the banquet-became I cannot tell a lie, and the war was on. One hundred of the bravest of the campus dared to attend the banquet and learned much to their advantage both about themselves and their fellow suf- ferers. The razz program was broadcast over a radio from an adjoining dining room and while some blushed and trembled, others snorted or restrained a loud laugh at their neighbor's discomhture. It all depended on who was on the grill what the reaction was. A seven-piece orchestra furnished music for dancing be- tween courses and between remarks from the radio men. At the conclusion of the dinner a dance was given. The journalism Club aspires to make the razz banquet a yearly function. ub1z'catz'0ns' wx CHARLOTTE DICK SON Qfake Quax A It has been the endeavor of the Quax management and staff this year to widen the survey of the year book and include in its somewhat narrow confines every aspect of university life that would carry an ap- peal for present student body, alumni mem- bers and faculty. In the choice of its motif we have hoped to give the book a really Drake theme and in all the sections of this volume we have attempted to portray every angle of the fascinating pattern called uni- versity life and to honor all its activities and outstanding personalities. We are deeply grateful to every person who has kindly and generously helped us to create this Quax of 1929. Our only wish is that every student, every alumni and every faculty member may enjoy it. DAKTSON-Q ff0'l 1 fN, SNNQIHCR, ULSUN, lliuwk oimskot., Asmqs Lot,-il-UN, lnklissllm. Om flltlldlld 1'.Ut1W ii 4.1 e nt in A ft. 49' he 5 'fr CDPafce Quax The policy of the business administra- tion of the Quax this year was to eo-operate with the editorial staff in making the 1929 volume the inost unique book 'ever pre- sented to the Drake Canipuss ' The addition of several new sections to the book has meant new expenses in the usual Quax budget and these have been well taken eare of by cautious expenditure of funds and a judicious outlay of the money so that the whole voluinel might be interesting and different. The business staff joins. with the edi- torial departinent in hoping that every stu- dent, aluinni and faculty nieinber may en- joy the 1929 Quax. l Qs P. N. DoNoHoo IYYIQMP, Timpil, GRAHAM, TRAMP, IQEITHLEY t LEE, ICIPPER, Cook, ALLEN Ozzie ' fJ.lHIdl't d T11 i'1'fc'viz , lJtt'.S'liY!i.S'.S' ,ll,lNfICER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL COTTON IJILLUN l'l.'XMll.'l'ON CCQYYQ CDPQYCQ Delplzic 1.QDl',l'Oltl.'Xli, ADMtNtS'l'lt.X'l'ttJX The first edition of The Drake Delphie. then at literztry IlIilgltZlIlt'..ltlll70Zll'Ctl in Noxlenibetli 1884, three years after the founding ot' the university. The l7t'lphtC hCC1lm0 ll NWSDHPC February 24, 1904. a Q The chief endeavor ot' The Drake lJelphie's editorial policy this yeatr hats heen the ttltlllfil. compiosition and presentation of news stories. .Xu etTort hats ht-en uuurle to ptlhhSl' feature stories of a campus wide, humorous und current, interest. the Uuh' UNK mg . . . i I H , . ' -1 Des a coum11 introduced this year, conducted ht' Sunnnerhehl lmltllllx, uns llllilltillllkktl hy - . , - t-ears Moines newspaper 'man to he the most hrllhztnt 'v z ' 'o ' - H - l um - ttlltenttt t huun tt uit u ll. ll 1 M A llterary page, the Goose Step, edited hy Donald li.. t':uuphell, also made. ttf ilk ful- nfith Organization patterned alter the city desks ot' metropohtztn l1eWSl'11l'l'V5 was 1 l mCl tl . .. . A l y ie view of facilitating el complete coverage of the campus. . A . , . - , -- ' 1 'H I' The Delphic- offered the l'hvver Derhy to t.rinnt-Il, tlctoher ll. llf ttf flU l' R fllfascugf Twentyjthree dilapidated Fords wended their wan' over the wtxtx'-nule stretch .tt ttt I Hfty miles an hour. The allair received npproxiimattely 'Xtltltl l.llt'llK'N of t'Ul'llfll5' in News papers throughout the country. BUS! NIQSS ADM I N tS'l'tt.'X'l'tt JN . . 1 - , l , 1 s K' X.. :NIH Ol Contimung theupohcy of sane and personal service to the ndvt-rtisei tht. husuuswl tin D05 The Delpluc has increased its held of :tetivity until pt-gteticztlly every husuu-ss 1:1-tl xt, meh NEOIHQ5 .and Numerous nzttionztl syndicates 'ire eminen I' s' 'sth-t with the NNN lt ' . . t x ull. t I 3 ' .. 1 A I l 7 A , ,- . V .Q , . K-1501111 HCVCVUSIIU3- A feature ztdvertistne' hzts ht-en the Nl'u'x' lou vohnuu uh h la .t 1 it conducted tour for the eo-ed through her sperixtl shopsi Ong Plrfazcllwl Fr21f1'lW,,, v NIAHLER, GROSSMAN, MILLER, HYDE, BALSIOER, PARKS, OLSON EVANS, FINEGAN, BRUNK, STEWART, MX'ERS, DICKSON 6726? qlrrczice Deiphic Gfficiavl University pubiliciation, published by and for tfhe Students of' Drake University every Thursday at 2600 University Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. . Member of the 'Iowa College Press Association Editor-ifzzi-Chief ..... ..... A .PAUL COTTON Bzisiness Manager. . . . . .DILLON ILIAMILTON Associate Editor .... ...SUMMER BRUNK Asszistaizft Sports Editor ..... VVILDERT PARKS Assistant Editor .... .... R UTH MILLER Orgaizization Editor.r .................... News Editor... ...ANDIE STEWART ............ BETTY EVANS, QRDALE OLSON Society Editor.. .... JEANETTE HYDE Feature Editor ......... CHARLOTTE DICKSON Sports Editor. . . .... JACK GRAHAM Fine Arts Editor. . . . . .BOTHILDA MAHLER REPGRTGRIAL STAFF CHARLOTTE RUTH BALSIOER JACK FINEOAN HUGH DUNCAN A CLARA JANE GODDARD RU'fH EMERY IRVING H. GROSSMAN LEO LUCIER CLIFFORD MACKAY iWARYLOU VVYNEKOOP I. WVILLIS MYERS DONALD B. CAMPBELL One Huizdred .Fifteen SM1'1'H,flN12R'1'1 I. FINICGAN. l'l1lFlfM.XN, Ihlxullww LAIRD, Dom-2, NUl,'RSlf. li1in'rl11.liY, llV 'V'l'N5l'N 425719 qgoaml fpzzlylzdzrzozzs Members of the lJ02ll'fl are l'rul'cssm' l,:1i1'cl, vlmirmzmg l'1'ul'csw1' l.cwiS W'01'tl1i11gto11 Sll1lfll,l1CZlClUl- thc lfuglislm llvp:u'11m'n1 1 lla-am Ill-ll'm:m ul thc Lom- mcrcc Sclloolg I'1'olQssm' lllllcllinsmm ul' lllc' lfmllnmlimu llv1+:l1'1nm'11l: lfvl'll'lllll .lzluntonm Nuursc ol thc lfim' .Nrls Hclumlg luck lfim-qzm. llilllv khllvgvl Nlzlrlfulcl Dol A H Q 4 . C, lifluczltimlg llclcn' licillllvy, l,ilw1':1l'.Xl'tsg lllllllllll llmmlmll, k'1v1ul111cl'cC lake Morc, Law follcgcg lil'lllll'lll Xlvrlll, lfim- .Xl'lS. Concluding its s Campus is thc 'llozml ol l'11lmlicntim1s, lu-mlm-cl In l'mI'vWlr L'lmrl1lm ll. l.:111'1l JOl1l1lflllbl11 Dcpzutmcnl. ln lim' will nts lllllt'llllll4 11 lux guulwl llu' lmllllw O the Drake ljclplmic, sluclc-nl llc-xx'sp:1pc1', :xml ilu- lljuxux. HC' PIIIIIKIITCI gS'i,1-1,1p,, - A ' - l lla ccoml yczu' :ls g'HYl'l'lllllg lmllx' ul slllmlvlll l'llllllk.lllUll5 Ul l fr ' Afg- 1 'I ,I l 5 7 xku ' ,. . -X , an Y , 4 R .' 194 - ,,. 5 ..i .V ' ffiv X Q Yf' ' ' I QM 5 'it ,,. 2 - r . 4 s u g f P , . ' . 7' , , gi x' 55.553 . 'X ' in i fi gj.,,,' . . ,f I - iff , V k -7- ,- K' VV X Q-gage,-I , X53. :fl- xXx 1 I ' X fsvixk 1 . t x nh V. 'Q - , 6- I' 2 . ' 'vfvff - .. :.T?r41 vi-T- Y fb A Q 'H fl- . 'rsN:QQ:bE3L4 kk olg f, .r A 1 Ltfiml 45? 153:-V.. - 'f ' 1 . S' - fd N f:-11,5 , x . f?s2QFQf5? -f 'N - x ' Y ' f ' s '- .Q -Z A.. I f X j f' Af' . Nfl X f' f f A X at , L fa - ' ww- Q. H V- fm, Sig. f xk af , 4. -ff! GS - ' ' - -Pang. 3- X fi -' 'Qu QQKQQK-3: Q, E 's.-I'. '-v9w..N- , gn Q 1 - ' V' 'S---4.-TS H CN N ff:-c.: ' W 'Vg .uw 1? ,,Z-'ggizgsgx -- ' 5 V , , . V-I, f f . --.:,5,.. -A535-.,f Sn. , b -hh I ,. I , ,tw .fr . .:,f,,TZ,:5-Z,-A ygmqilb atm'-AA.. , 1 , pax , VAQM J , ' 3 luv. Qxxxsyi - ,-,jzgi-.:, ' 34. - - Wy, mf. V332-' .. - 1- 5, 5 - ff, -ja ' 'Q :I-:5'w x ?3Qi- 'f' 'Q -..., x 'IM.f1.iu ,,-5 56.14---Q sssssi- 5 S-S ,, QQ? s Qc sv-XB if 'S 0- 'Nb 'SSW S5 , xx' 0460- 59 G x 1. V1.1- SS , .Ax W 044. 'ss-s yvs ' SS ' ww! 1 C05 95091 Q ..':..b - K X V v 4-L-,M L I LQ -Q of '-'l:C1f, . ' Y 'Q-,. fDmke Forensic Squad ORATQRY JACK FINEGAN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING jE.LxNNE'r'rE iHiYDE IRVING H. GROSSMAN DRAKE-CAMBRIDGE DEBATE DILLON D. I-Tmim,'1'oN Ccj IRVTNG H. GROSSMAN LAURENCE T. BLEASDALE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE SQUAD IRYING I-I. GROSSMAN fel, l lARRY COLRURN Qcj, L.xURENcE T. l3LEAsD,Qxi'.E, .ALFRED SEVERSON, MAX PUTNAM. INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS POWERS LUSE, VVILLUM LOCKHART, ROBERT XVILSON, JENNINGS FERGUSON, EDGAR WIL- C- C- CARROTI-IERS sON, PAUL FREEBURN, HELEN LTNGENFELTER, Dfbfm' Coafh BOTI-IILDA MAI-ILER, jEANNE'r'rE HX'DE. A new policy in Drake debate was followed this year, more than two-thirds of the contests being held without judges' decisions, the outcome being gauged Only by the poll of the audiences. VVith this consideration, the record of the squad, in Winning half its debates in the Missouri Valley conference and a good LUSE Loom H '- 7 LFRGIJQO 1 N , M , -s 4, LINGENFELTER Mimi? H T, :A K Z N, XIXILSON, Poi Glx0?hBl.XF ' LLR' YDL' S1'V12Rb0N, COLRURN, l21,11,.-xsn.-x1.1-,, L.-xRROiu1-IRS Onc Hundred Eighfeen portion of its open forum discussions, was declared more than satisfactory by C. C. Carrothers, coach of debate and oratory. The season opened with the fourth international de- bate, with University of Cambridge, England, the Eng- lish students winning an audience vote. The question was, Resolved, that the ethics of the business world are incompatible with sound morality. Debates followed with fourteen other colleges and universities in sixteen debates, on questions which in- volved the policies of the United States with regard to Latin American and Caribbean nations. The schools engaged were Marquette, Si-mpson, Grinnell, Dubuque, Oklahoma, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, Arkan- sas, South Dakota, Creighton, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Coe, Texas Christian, and Iowa State. The work of the freshman squad and the new co-eds debate team was especially meritorious. The prospects for the 1928-1929 season are especially bright. Thirteen of the hfteen members of this year's squad will return to school, only two being graduated. Jack Finegan, for three years oratorical champion of . the university, finished his work this year. TRYING H. GROSSM.-XN C'r1fJlni11, Drlmlc, lT.l'l'f'lllf70l't' -Seventh Annual Drake-MCCahz'ZI H125 School Debate Tournament Nineteen high schools attended the debate tournament held at Drake University this year. representing all parts of the state. East high school of Des Moines won the David l. McCahill debate trophy for Class A schools, while Mystic high school won the C-lass B trophy, given by David I. McCahill, Ir. Drake fraternities and sororities entertained the visiting forensics and their coaches dur- ing the three-day stay in the city, March 8, 9 and 10. The out-of-town debaters were guests of Drake University at the Missouri Valley Indoor Track Meet, held at the held house Saturday night. XVILSON, XVILSON, FERGUSON Une Hinzdred Niizfiecfn i A I 1 l I l l Finegan Agazn Wzns In Oratory 1 W .lack Finegan, senior bible 'college i student, won the Drake oratorical title this year for the third consecutive year, representing this school at the Missouri Valley oratorical contest at Vlfashington University, St. Louis, Mo., on March 16. I JACK FINEGAN Oratory He won sixth place in the conference and was entered by Coach C. C. Carrothers in the national Pi Kappa Delta oratorical contest, Theititle of Mr. fl?inegan's oration was ln Defense of Star Gazingf' 1 l Reorganize Womens Debate Squad f For the first time in a number of years, a l.wonien's debate trio represented Drake Univer- r sity this year in inter-collegiate contests. From the large number of co-eds who participated in the tryouts, three girls were selected. They were Jeannette Hyde, Helen Lingenfelter and Bothilda Mahler. . i Miss Mahler, for four years a debater at VVest high school in Des Moines and past city extemporaneous speaking- cha1npion, was chosen captain of this trio of fast talkers. 'g In a debate with the University of Dubuque, the Drake girls won an audience decision by a considerable mar- gin. Their debatewith Simpson -college at ln- dianola was a no-decision affair. I I .ln addition to captaining the girls' squad, Miss Mahler was captain of a mixed trio 'Which debated several times during the season. , . The idea of El'VVOl1lG:11,S debate team will un- doubtedly be continued, Coach C. C, Cm-1-Oflipfg sald at the conclusion of the spring debate season. Or c flzzfzdlrrzi Y'wf,1gy l l lxiucx' Col.llUliN hiin, llvlfflfl rf- Vx! d b :Can VQ gm I ......-, f-L 'ENB cz' Qjxdusic N GROSSMAN, THOMPSON, NIARTIN, AMES, ROBBINS, TALIIOTT, REED CHASTAIN, STEVENS, MILES, GEARHART, MURROW LYON, SHIPP, SNYDER, WADDELL, BRINKMAN, HIXON, NIAYNARD, l,UMR.'XRD SI-IAW, YOUNG, DE CORPO, FIDERLICH, A'l'1i1NS, RICIQ.-Xl3IXLlLY'Il Gczrrick Club The Garriek Club, dramatic Organization, is One Of the Oldest Clubs On the campus. It was discontinued in 1906 and became Drama Shop. ln Qctober Of l926 the Old name was taken again and Professor Smith, One Of the earliest members, was made hOnOrary president. TO be eligible for membership One must appear in a Garrielc Club All-Univerg sity production. OFFICERS Honornfv Pwsiffezzi Pl't'.S'ld6 ll-li Sigizdmzf P7'CSl-dfllf Vice P7'CS'lidPllf .S'rrrcI'ary frcasurer KI-X'l'HERINlC A'rRINs DONALD AMES ELOISIC BOLTON JOSICPHINE fI3R1Qi13n NELSON BURNS JAMES CAIIASTAIN El.lZ.-XRli'l'I-I BRTN ic M AN l-lIiI.1iN Nl,-AVN.-XRD .AxR'I'HUR l'lTXON JAMES MURROW M R. DEAN COWPER One Uimdrwd T1Q1g1113i-f-mn FIOER M XMILI..-XRD COOMRS l.VlARTAN COWPER .lRVlNG GROSS-MAN ROGER l'll4fRRI0'l'T NlARY D15 CURPO lflXll'R-DRS Nl.Ifl.Vll,l.l-I l,U1u1zARn X PROFIQSSOR SMITH PRUFI-QSSOR l:llHlCRI.lClI Cl-l'.-XRLIQS YOUNG DON ALO M AGNA 1-3 lf.-X'l'l1 ERI N 1-I Ar li I N s L'i.ix'n-2 Ruin.-xR.AI1Oii Cl,1v1Q Rlk'liAl!,,Xl9C H 'lien LYON XYIQLM.-X Sunfr' DON M AulQAi-3 l.iQs'i'i13R DNYDER X'vll.I.lAlNl Minis MYRON lHOMPSON l'R1sI'u.i.A l'R.-x'r'r l l',l3IDl IES fill.-XRl,l-fS YOUNG TRI-:NE RAREENSMQROI-ZR I-XNm1f: S'IllQW.'XR'l' IIARRY hlARTlN VVTI-HAM Rl'fY'Nl'lCRS Gu-jRA1.n 'liAl.ll0l l' lfRNlQS'l' REED DURWOOO RILEY ROY S'I'l'fYl'fNS llAROi.n GIQARIIART lfligf-'li ROSS NVILLI.-XINI WAOM-il,i. lil'RliN ROBBINS blfACLl'l ,TY lXl lClXl ll ICRS WH T MRS. SH,-XXV . lil UlNO'IQi'XlQ'Y lXflIfI,lXIlb1lClQb MR. l?lI,llQRl.ll'II MRS. SHAW MISS SPRAGUIQ. Qvrofessor Fz'derIz'ch N TI-IIS last yeariunder the su- pervision of Professor Fider- lich, the dramatic Work of the university has expanded as never before ,and the productions wit- nessed have b een successfully staged and inimitably presented. The Drake theatrical season was opened with a hilarious comedy of domestic life, Dulcy, and fol- lowed by a sympathetic portrayal of married love that endured, You and I. Une of the most beautiful stage productions seen in years at Drake was john Masefieldis Tragedy of Nanf' and the amateur presentation of Doll's House by Ibsen was remarkable in stagecraft and char- acterizations. To climax a popular dramatic year, Professor Piderlich staged an outdoor performance of Shake- speare's Midsummer N i g h t ' s Dream, which was somewhat in the way of an elaborate pageant with gorgeous settings and costuming. This nnal production was wholly a uni- versity aHair and the casting included all dramatically-inclined students on the campus. PROFESSOR ITJDERLICII Our purpose in the dramatic department this year, declared Professor Fiderlich, was to seek out and develop every bit of talent on the campus and I feel that the plays selected brought out every type of talent on the campus and were happy choices as far as the approval of the audiences displayedf' An innovation in the dramatic art department this year was a course in voice training, which was introduced the second semester. One Hundred Twenty--th1's'? Scene from the play Dulcy,'l presented by the Garrick Club Novernber 3, in the Drake Auditor-ium under the direction Of-JZIINGS I. Fulerhch. Dulcinca . . Gordon Smith, her husband VVilliam Parker, her brother C. Roger Forbes Mrs. Forbes . Angela Forbes . Schuyler Van Dyck Tom Sterrett Vine-ent Leach, scenzlrist A Blair Patterson , , James . , 'pufeyn CAST OF CHARACTERS lmfjN1fj Rrxrrl-3NSPIQRG1-:R XNf11.1.r,x M XV A1m112I,1. Duuwooo RH,1-ix' . Qlnnorn TAI.no'r . Hl4fI4lfN M.Lxx'N.-um ,l'llr.1oz.Lxnr:'1'1,r Bm N 14 M AN . XV11.r,1.-xm' Mm-is XVILLTAM Rnqvnm-:us . Don.-xro A mais - Qlfxrxunis 'Mumzow .fXl:'rll1n: l'l'lXON x - , X X N D lllus tluee-act comedy by George S. Kzurfmun and More L onnelly opened the V l.L ' C l Q ' - - N. , plxeithmmml 5635011 VCU' 5UMCSSfl1lly. The plztywzxs cleverly handled and ably chrected. llillss Rzrllens 'me -0 excellent. One ltlmzdrnd 'l'M',,.f5,TfUW. 1 ther as .the frivolous, incredibly dumb wife, was . . V , -- m, -ug -fl in ilu- l71':ll'l- Xxlflilf-xeillm Scene from play You and If hy Ihllll? I lf'5- WLM kr I li. I HI. .Il x December 13, ll1ldC1' thc chrecluon ol ,l.um'w -. if il IK . You and In CAST Ulf' Clol.1XIQAC'l'l'1IQS Veronica Duane . K.X'l'IlIiIlINI-Q .Xfrmw .Roderick Vlfhite' . . M.xlu.xx k'oxx4l'siu: Maitland VVhitc lJox.xl,l1 M.xrN.xui Etta . . limusui llowvix G. I. W31'l'C1l . ' . l'.Rxl-Isl' Ruin-in W - GCOHFCY Nichols , . . L'll.x1u.1is Ym-xl: A very happy selection of ll play to follow thc inimilzmhh- 'mlm-wzllglzilm . 1 Dulcy', was thlS play of marriecl love that cmlurecl :md lolcrzmlly guvv xl-un love its head. Donald MacRae and Mari. C' f ' -' ' ' ' ' N 'ln Oxxpcl Will 0llt511ll1fl1I1gIl1 lllvll' full' full' lfllllrflmp' fx W. JOHNSON, LINDQUIST, MORRIS, NICICINNIS, THOMPSON, INGLE, HARDESTY O'CONN13LL, IXIEVILLE, GR11fF1N, MORDOCK, NIZLSON, MAC V121i'ry P1'csz'dc1zf . XVI-IEELER, DONOHOO, HIRSCH, HURD, GOWDY, BUCHANAN M ' GZ CI b NELSON Vzce President MCKINNIS BIISUZCSS lUa11c1gC1' . DQNOHOO Scc1'c1'a1'y- Treaszwwf' NV111i1iL1-314 Lfb7'Cll'itlIL . INGLE If. ,, r 'x in N msn 11LNO1eS DERICKSON DON 01100 G1:11f'p'1N MUROOOK XVHEELER SECOND TIQNORS O U'NN'5I1L JOHNSON SWANSON N1:x'11.LE F.1RS'1' BASS LT T:'- ' . ..... ' . , . I UH. BLLBON MALVM-,lx .Hlllbkll 1.ZlNI1QUlS'l' H.XRl1liS'lxY ,l!vcu,xN1xN MOWHX SECOND RASS 13 , Y. .. f-, , . . S ROWN IN-I-lu .l I-IOMPSON IWORRIS NlCIXlNNIS c' Hzzlzfllwl 7 rcwllx'-.viu' l2As'I', PERRY, NVINOARD, HUBBARD, BROWN, RIICIQRAY BCIORSE, IQING, SWAR'l'ZIfILL, SIMMONS, ROOP, JOHNSON IDIXSMORIC, JONES, BA'l'SCl-lliLl:1'l', TOLAN, Cox, ROY, E'l l'lNGliR ATRINS, NVALKER, RIILLER, VVIRIC-HT, JENSEN, SHIPIH Girls J Glee Club Director-Ross VERNON MILLER Accotllipaliisf-LILLIAN SANDBLOOM VVRIOIII' P1'0SidC1lf4JOSlfI'IIINE BREIID KATHERINE ATRINS, Grand Meadow, FRANCES BATSCHELET, Panora, Iowa IOSEPHINE BREED, Des Moines, Iowa LORENE BROWN, Des Moines, Iowa FRANCES Cox, Des Moines, Iowa DOROTHY DINSMORE, Anita, Iowa GRACE ETTINGER, Des Moines, Iowa ANI'l'A EAST, Anita, Iowa MARGUERITE GAARD, Radcliffe, Iowa DORIS HUBBARD, Adair, Iowa PEARL JENSEN, Graettinger, Iowa EVA JOHNSON, Danbury, Iowa LAURA JONES, Colfax, Iowa ,1... . -. Minn. GRETCHEN IKING, Des Moines, Iowa OPAL IVICIQRAY, Earlham, Iowa GRIZELDA MORSE, VV'yon1.ing, Iowa CATHRYN PERRY, Des Moines, Iowa ALETHA RooP, Ollie, Iowa IVIILDRED ROY, Clarion, Iowa VELMA SHIPP, Des Moines, Iowa BEULAHRE SIMMONS, Des Moines, Iowt LILLIAN SWARTZELL, Des Moines, Iowa HELEN TOLAN, Fonda, Iowa EVELYN VVALKER, Des Moines, Iowa CATHARINE VVINGARD, XfVhitten, Iowa LAURA YOHE, Allerton, Iowa One Hzuzfllcd ftucnli vcwcll Wand 'llhe Drake University Band, under the direetion of Professor Alonzo Leach. continued to progress this year as they have during the past few years. At the beginning of the year they held very frequent drills in preparation for the coming football season. They not only played at all the home gaines hut also traveled to Grinnell and Minnesota, where they made very nolieeahle zippearanees. ln the spring they took a trip for a week visiting all of the larger high sehools in Iowa and entertaining theni with their iniisie. . OFITICICRS Dlll't'L'f'l77' . ' .i . . . .Xroxfo l.l-f.Xk'Il -Sflldfllf' Dzwfloz' ll,xi:ol,o lil'fk'IiSl'fI'fN 1lf1f1Hl,1lz'1'b ' ..... .X1.1:1-im' lil-ini-ii: l D1'1z'111 Jllujm' ,,,, , lQ,,. lquy,-H . 'f.Y.YlSf'tI1lI llfuxzclgvl' una' Llf7I'll1'IllH . . . l,l-Iwi-il: Sxvmqiq M V lXtl,lihIl1lCRS y UJRNETS liARl'l'ONES illlltlhl :sox ics I lol: NS . l-l.xuo1-n lQi5eiq51.g1qN V,.5RN0N QMm,5R C1-irli, l,i-ithuxh luoixi: tilaossmxlx I 4' A A it 1 1 ,,l ' V , , 1 5 l 1,x1aL1L L14.C1u,ixN1i PALM, S'l'l'fX'l'fNS 9 'HU 'UN 4 Wllll-NN .lH -N l 'XM' X, BICRALIijGA'1'1iS XM. B. ,l4lAMl I'lJN lflllililil, lmao l,i,ox'h tM1qi..xNX1llm YI-:AN xousic ox f vom-j'i i' Inu-Q t i'NN1Nl- - 1 lil-llL Tnonixs . Q14AluNl5'l'S Blum-1 'l'oi'u:i-in li 1-ixxn-:'ru CLARIQ XLIJQY 7: -H: fl , . 'i,, . - HOJIER Hl'Rff,'5'i lw,N Nl'f'l'I1I VVlifR'l',II QW lf '5'-'W I l l.,xs i lfnimiiw l4lCS'l'IiR Snvmiu Q MM' I HHM5 IQ. l.. MQLANNUA ljrmvASra1U'ilii'iat1liN NIIXRVIN l-lolu:ll'roN ' 'lMW UN i5 ll'-WNW DAl l Nifiaon Tnoivipso Riel-mitlr l'lolflfMixN 3llf'l flf ' lilf-WI-ill NIIIUVUN M l'R ' C Q ' N RASI-il. IQLINF l-lio. llifeng Nl,XS'I'lVlC Iileirxluw Nliiii-,lx Lll'l-ORD BfI1XCKl1:Y F Y. WM ' H ' , , l Q ' V ,WIN T7 ,V , ,, t .yum-,in Nloomg Amex Init:-'le Xiiwx vlli- -- x0X YIRlxP1XllllClx 'ROYWU Lx yi I t It. 1 5 V x Chu, Rocziinizii-iv if A. ',' MLM 1' ' ' AWN I 'Xl M5 i.xl,1f, lml:.XIiI-fI,Y ll.Xl,NII-ill l.oxvi:x vv'x,A,,,, Nouns ll.xssooN li-I-'WIAQ rlliiimzosom IQ Ito. l'i ,win M XX UK-llitrvx i Mm ou 'I l l'l.- . If V.--W ivii 1 xxmmii- ' ' A 'M 'X 'Wt t . 4. -,N y ., . X , . UHN lmxllglt l',i,xlif1: l,i-'xnx l.afo, lx. llxiwlvoilx Um' flimflrvzl Y zw,,1y-pf,7'1,, A LOWRY, FINEGAN, MCCANNON - TEWETT, CUNNINGI-IAM, REXINE, DAILEY, LEGRAND WERTH, LEACH, BEAVER, SNYDER The Hffempo Trestou Club y This organization, composed Of band members, is one of the most exclusive groups on the Drake Campus., as far as the eligibility for membership is concerned. 1' he Tempo Presto Club's 2111115 are not exclusive but all inclusive in matters Of Drake University welfare and the betterment of the Drake University Band. Only members of the Drake University Concert Band, who have proven 'them- selves staunch supporters Of the band by attending its regular rehearsals and appearance for one year are eligible for membership in the club. The Tempo Presto members are largely responsible for the purchasing of 31,200.00 Worth of new uniforms last year and 3300.00 worth of new uniforms this year. ' One of the feature annual social activities of the club is the Tempo Presto Band Formal Dance. This is a formal party attended by band members and gues's. The men are arrayed in their blue and White uniforms, giving the affair the unique atmosphere Of a VVest Point cadet formal. The Tempo Presto Club also sponsors the Band BOX Revieivf' which is an annual musical production. The talent is taken T1'O111 the university as a whole, both men and women being eligible. OFFICERS - - ALBERT R. BEAVER President . . . . . - Vice Piresidcnzf . - ED- PLMH Secretary . . . . NEVIN VVASSON Trggg-1g7'g1' , , . f . . LESTER SNYDER MEMBERS ALBERT R, BFAVER VVAvN13 GREEN VVILLIAM Cook DALE CUNNINGI-IAM DAVE BUCHANAN E. C. LYTTON HOM12RIHWET'f ED H' PLATH LESTER SNYDER MfX12VIN HOUGHTON HAROLD T. RECKREEN PALMER LOWRY HAROI.D GEARHART GERALD BEALL ERLE LE GRAND LAWRIZIFCE Husiox KENNETH VVERTH I. NELSON THOMPSON PHIL THOMAS XVAYNE DAILILY ALONZO LEACH NEVIN VVASSON JAMES CURRIE CECIL L12 GRAND JACK FINEGAN- One Hzmdrcd Twenfyiiiiizc CBZYJIQ Qfches tra Among the organizations fostered among the students of the College of the Bible, one of the most vigorous the past two years has lieen the Bible College orchestra. This organization has about sixteen pieces :incl has lieen much used in the nearby churches for entertainment and as a means of promoting interest in the work of the ministry and furthering the interest in the llihle College of Drake University. ' The personnel of this organization is as follows: NYIOLINS LAWRENCE SM1'rH W1LLinui Joi-iNsoN Roux:-1R'i' XYni.ri-2 , CLARINETS NVAYNE GREENE EDNA Aimms -illlf lfixxx ' Coizwms W , ,, , R A ,. , LElxoY KIRCIXPMRICIX NE1.soN lnomvsox limii-2 N orxu 'l'i:oM1:oN1cs G- A- KITE Ulu Iiuiiix' lrloim VVA l.l..-NCIS Ki-1N'r Mixnnorins GEORGE RAMSEY Yu icxnx Strxinxiin l'il'ANu lvlirxiax' Nw 'l'1ii:.x , . lx. l,. Niki ANNUN I 71 is ICC I't nc Vliizmon l'.'XN'l'lfIl Illwms 1 N V 4 . . ,lm lx IIN:-,MAN One Hundred y'1l,',,,vv 1'x 'w 9 O 13 vi, 2 l li i fx fi W IMI! l i s 5 E 5 5 I . 2 I i One H uudred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two One' Hmidfccl 'Tlzirfy'-iizree ',, ,Q ff tyws' f ,, y ,, H ,J M 4' 'Lx K ,. .K P, ? ,4.L,i,,- ,,ff- tv' H- x .WWA ,M M N., 1 ' 1 , A . SS E r 1 ' X35 'If AS' ir. Q up if I A r s bi l 1 ' W ! , s 1 , 4 5 , W , , 9 Vi 5? if eff' ii, vii ri i , 1 w X 1: ,WE i . 5 E + I , Q ir- x Qs-OFKJM . 1 X 'A'f--- ...,...,.,..N T 3 Q 'z Q Q' 3. 5 . . Ii, A f , , :H-Y , 2 1,-i w ' . , f 1 ff M, A ':v Y7'X f, :,', T441 P , 3 , Ona Hundred Tlzirt 3'-four , gs Nz ae 21351 ,sg L. F355 gf? i. ,4 -Y 23 5 NL fi? 1 359 fi ng ls 4 f P 2 ,ga 1 2 fx 36 W1 M , , ff ,f y f Y, iff v 1 J I .vt 1 C 1 f Q . S I iz o fj 'Y rf N Rf? 1 sit 'Ir g, I 6. ,.. Us .,- ,gi ,. ,, ,gl 'f 2 L S v v V w V 'Nw A fi, 9-af l ' 1 i One Hmzdred Tlziirty-fifzfe , www., J' L 't 'X 1 -ki f r an f N. f'1-7-fx. arf bv-,M ,, . - .m ,c 1, ,- YI! f'1'::2:,fra-5 Ti.H.:.k I-I . , A X .nn 'Q -X 9253 Q h iiffik 5' SN N Q, 'Q X Qi: :X xii fffi iflki BYE 'f l Tr? 1512 21-3 g i, IEA? 334351 ,rw . fsgsf i,. bil '25 f?' .s',f,f f gy? . f Ir . ' 152 pil' ,ag LJ, ?-iv, if . ,M 174 f WJ! ,ev !., 4 if W it U, up ! II 1 1 F . ? I L iv ,I 'Q 'Qt I if , , 'ff f , Hf.'3 NU f y I ffm, W. , 4 lf! ,,,f One Hundred Tlzirty-seven , ,, , ,L,D!4,I, f ,,.,,, ... ,-,.,W...... s 1 I I E, 4 i 1 A I 3 0 1 k n . 4 Y Q 01 4-.., QIIL- Hrfzgdr,-d j'1ifi.fj..-Cigm i ffife Y ix.. V1 1 . js ff, ',x 3 , .. 'z . ffm? u ,T A .,o0o , ,- x. I f 4 1 1 ' .. 1 it mu ' n QL A s H s Y , ,,,11: 1 ,-1 Y , 4 u ' x 2. 2 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N . 1 1 1 1 1 E QC Q3 I 5 W, 571 XX, 51 I il Y 'AW Q V I ff It f b I , 5, iz I l i Q,--i 'Q I K Wx , ii CN 4, L, In this holume of harping in: terests me pause a moment to honor those toho hahe preceoeo us through these arouous ahenues of learning, the alumni of Brake Tiiinihersitp. generations of stuoent kooies hahe left their traces in the etching me call our unibersitp life ano prouo inoeeo is an institution that can proouce such a notable gathering of men ano toomen as is Brakes alumni hack grouno. The present stuoent hoop that matches tpith keen aomiration the successes of its preoecessors ano realiges that soon it too mill he an integral part of ZBrake's past, gihing place to netp stuoent groups, tpishes all gooo fortune to Brake alumni, tphereher the sun map tino them. - j M1 One Hundre dT fl -I NU-114 1 X IUHN 11-.11 lJ:y1l41s'- 15111111-st 111is-i-111:11'1es, is ll :W Ill H Q M 11,.,,. 11111-,111 llliio. lit-1111 5lll'X'lS servual 1 -. , ,..,1 ' -- 1 ' 1 W, lm, ,,, 1'i1111.1g1- lJ1'1111-11 the Liinvers 'x.1:1l.:11w, l llllllt, l l 1 1 I l 11 1 1 lio1:1,111 l'.1'.1xs D1,1.1.1 5lll.l. l.11Lx1X, L. -X, 1903 itk' of GUY S.Ax11v1s Ron1c11'r EVANS, L. A. 1912 Une of tl1e greatest football players the Bull- dogs have ever turned out is now head of Des Moines leading fire insurance company. Boll is still making touchdowns for alma mater by work on Board of Trustees and interest in Drake. Xllnle i11 selu--il Mrs. lirnnk played an active l , , f 1'-HV MUN! 11 111c111lw1' 111 the Margaret Fuller Vllilt. und --ther literary societies. Since gradu- Q'i11' xl ' Q -1 -1 , . 1. tl .11 lin strxtd Drake loyally by being 3 '. . . A ' , I 3 ' . , 'UYYUIKT I 1llL lannlftl 1,11 Trustges' n-,el-nber of 2il'il : 4 'h-' 1 '. - 1 111111111 .1s.1-t1.1t1o11. and 1s now makmg plans I'-ir the 1111-11ty-ti1'tl1 reunion of l1er class Om' Hzeisdrcd Forty. DELIA STILL BRUNK l CHARLES CRAIL, Law, 1898 , One of Drake's greatest judges, and is now senator representing California. JUDGE CHARLES S. CRAIL JUDGE GEORGE E. BRAMMER L.L.B. 19018, L.L.M. 1911 An Outstanding lawyer in Des Moines. For a time he was on tfhe district bench. He is vice president and general counsel of the Merchants' Life Insurance Company and specializes in insur- ance and corporation law. HONVARD JI CLAR1: JUDGE GEORGE E. BRAMMER 5 HOWARD CLARK, Law 1892 An eminent lawyer in Des Moines, and One who takes an active part in civic life. He is a Drake trustee. One Hundred Forty-one ...,,,,.,.....--- lui.,-,i -qi lisuii.ii'r lirr1'11l.u2x', I.. A. 1903 i .5:iii'iil llrziigr llilllllllil who 1:1141-s :in active X Iwi: in lin- 1-Inf. lin- ol' lie- N!-,im-s. lrler sun is 1 limi-e -'iw-liizilv :uni -he illlii Il fillllflhlef UUW gm.-iifiiiiq linl l1Ilikm:I'silk'. . , I 7--1 X i IMOGENE BALLIET KE1'rHLi2x' JAMES BALLTIQT ICIQITHLEY, L. A. 1927 One of a Drake family for both of his parents graduated from Drake before him. He is now working for a journalism degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri. T ii '., i N . QY, I.. LX. 1900, Laxxr .- -' fifs V I IW-1 degrees from Dral im- przwticr-ii lzm' in Des Moines since his 1lU H fi'-mi the Drake Law School Ona Hundred For-t3--flip gradu- FRED IQEITHLEY EDITH GWYNNE UTTERBACK, L. A. 1903 A prominent worker- in the Drake Alumnae Association. Both she and her daughter,' who graduated in the class of 1927, belong to Mar- garet Fuller Club, the oldest study club on the Drake campus. ED1'1'1-1 GWYNNE U'r'1'ERDAe1c ESTHER UTTERBACK REISTER, L. A. 1927 A daughter of two Drake graduates who was prominent in W. A. A., study clubs, and other organizations while attending Drake. She and her husband, Claude Reister, are now living at Riverside, Iowa. lisri-run U'r'1'1i1niixe1c Riiisrilu A JUDGE HUBERT U'l l'IERBlXCli, L. A. 1903, Law 1906 One of Drake's alumni who isqalso on the faculty of the Law College. For several years he was judge on the district bench of Des Moines. He also takes an important part in the work of the Red Cross and the De Molay organizations in Iowa. JUDGE HUBE1l'l' U'rT151zDAc1c One Hundred Frwfy-tlmfv l Bliiizmi Areoek i l.J.xvin I. xlCL-.-XHILI.. Law 1907 X Drake and Pittslmrgli are both proud lu have ties upon Dave Me- faliill. lle is serving as general counsel for the XXX-stern Venn lnterurlman Asso- eiation and president of the Pitts- lwurgli-Hntler. Harmony and New- castle Railway line. He is serving on the lloard of Trustees. He has always been especially loyal and of great value to Drake. :za Huzm'rrd F0rfj,'-fum' Miinuj :XLCOCIQ F..-X. 1906 One of the greatest eontralto sing- ers of the world. ls now a menilmer of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She is rnarried and living in New York City. Drake is doubly proud of Miss Alcoek, for she received her foundation under Dean Howard in Ulll' OWI1 COIlSCI'V2itOl'y. DAXVID I. BICCAHILL 1 I. VV. VVOODROVV, L. A. 1907 One of the three to win the Rhodes Scholarship. Is now assistant professor of Physics at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, and is worthy of holding' such a prominent position i11 a leading educational institution. JAY VV. WOODROW VIIQGIL V15A'1'cH, L. A. 1922 A graduate of the University of Michigan as' well as Drake. He is actuary at the Merchants' Life Insurance Company. C. C. DOWELL Viucn. VI'1.X'l'C1I C C Dmv11l.1,. I.. A. 1886 One of Drake's most prominent alunnn and who is now and has for past years represented the seventh district of Iowa in Congress. I-Ie is ai member of the Board of Trustees. One Hundred Forty-five l l i i WALTER S. ATHEARN ' Q l r 4 i l 5 IKE ARMSTRONG, Commerce 1923 H l A Drake athlete who is now head coach and - athletic director at the University of Utah. He l married a Drake girl. l i l l 1 1 i a 'One Hundred- Fofly-six WAL'1'ER S. ATHEARN, BB. 1900 Deservestcredit of being one of Drake alumni as the established the first religious education course in America. He is now Dean of the Re- ligious Education Department in Boston. 1 lil-Z Aim s'riioNo EMMA J. SCoTT, L. A. 1911 Our Second President has been serving Drake as registrar since the fall of 1917. Through her efforts to help both faculty and students she has won the love and respect of all. - 1 T. A. BURCHAM EMMA I. SCOTT Ton BURCHAM, Medicine 1906 One of Drake's prominent medical students. Is the leader in the X-Ray Held. He has been loyal to Drake and Drake is proud of him. Ouc Hundred I 01'ly-scvcn 'Air 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 .11 1 1 1. 11 11 .1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DEAN W. F. BARR ROBERT L. FINCI-1, Iowa's VVil1 Rogers has . past seven years. Through secretary, and editor of the graduates are able to keep alma mater. 0116 HlHlCl7'Cfl Forty-eiglzt L. A. 1910 been with Drake the 1his work as alumni Drake Alumnus, all in touch with their DEAN W. F. BARR Ph. B. 1903, A.M. 1907 The Dean of Education has been serving Drake since 1900. During his administration 3,000 students have been graduated to teach in the schools of the nation. He is still on the job and is ready to give advice to those who seek. 111 ,Q 1 1 i ta 3. te I 1 1 'f 3 1-- h a 1' A 4. az i i 1.1-a .. ,+,.f.-tp it 13 1: 1, w .0 If 1 Ni 21 2 ff! 1 it 1 4 3' ,e 1 fe fa fp ,J 5 A 1 1 : 1,11 lQ1m111R'1' l.. Fincn 1. .1. ,ff .1 .C 1 J I K 1 'f 'J ' . I. l . ,, D '-L l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 i 1 1 1 l 1 , ,F 11 1 11 . I 'I 'I 1 11 s 11 T1 in 1 1 l 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ra te rin z'tz'es -. Q w . If Q4 ,f Xxx RQ? L J Pffx , r- ,V 67 X i 1 , s 'QQ ' NNE., .ff f D . 4 2, , - W fiifigiw . - 1 32, 1 rf'? '3gH'5S -4 Q V M1523 If , 1 ' glfiffgy' 1 E -22495,-fyv' 2 1 W , . ' - 1 Q- f l ' A ' T25 X 1 f Q 'L wyfizf, if -A f i- x A 2. f . ' ., 1 ' 1' 'X 553525 A . f,!5z2S 4 ffzdffv .Lf ' ' ' 'xii-SZZQZMQ ' ,,, ' ' :WT ' , . f 'w,1...p..L. -jj3fQf,'ff ' , . , A I In V 1 ' V , vqtgn., k ' . BWV: ff-, ,,,,,,.' .,,,,- wh II I II I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. II ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I II YI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I II I W I I I I I II III II III I I I I I I . If II I HAMILTON, WOODWARD, MCKEE, COLBURN SCHEEL, ADEN, DOANE ., Menfs 5Panf2eUenz'c Council OFFICERS' President Q . . . DILLON ITIAMILTON .Secretary . CRAIG MCIq.lil-I Treasurer . . GRORGI1: ADIQN Social Chairnmn .... STARR BAIQIQR DELEGATES GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA ,fILPH:l EPSILON FERDINAND SCHEIQL GEORGE ADIQN CRAIG MCIQIQIQ CI,IIfIfORn XVOOIIW IRII PHI GAMMA LAMBDA TIAIU ,PSI DILLON HAMIIXION HAIKIRY COLIIURN 14TOwARII DOANI-3 IRI I One Hundred Fifty 2.9: if IQ 1 ff -5, Jin: G- V I'IAMIL'l'0N, LAURIQNCE, LOHR, NIOBLEY, KAUFFMAN, -ULLICM R,ms1cY, Woonw,uzn, Z1-in, XIAN Voonms, MCKIQIQ. BAKIQR 5X 25 In z'er-Fraternziy Council 'r OFFICERS l'rrsidm1f . . . . Crum RICKIQIQ Vin' Prvxidmzt XYOODFORD I-.1xUR1iNcri Sl'4'I'4'fl'11'-V . Rl-ix Rfxxrsliv DTCLEG.' X'I'E9 .- Il.Pl'l.-l T.-IU OJIIZGJ CHI DELTA Fmvn Um.:-:M K1-:Nx1i'rH 'VAN Dvlclf Ronrirvr Zlfn XYOOUFORIJ Idxunlfixclf DI?LT.Al ZIZYQI CHI G.AI.1l.1l.-I '.S'lG.U.AI 1X'.'lPfJ.'1 Onxuxr. S. Monufx' LYNN XRXN Vomzms CIAIRIC Loma Rxzx RAMSIZY PHI G.'1.1l.1f.AI L.-I.1ll?D.-I .S'lG.1l.'1 .AILPl l.Al EPSILON Dux K.x1'lf1-'M .xx Dn.I.ox H.-xxrlmnx CR.-uc: KICK:-114 CfL1F1fuRn XXvHfJlDXV.'XRIl T,-1 I7 PSI' EUXVIX Nl-Cl-DIfRMOT'l' STARK BMQIQR Ona' Hznzdrrd Fifty-one PORTER, MIARS, CRISMAN, BIKLTQN, CARR, CARMER, CARR, FERGUSON, BERRY, LOCKHART HERRIO'll'll, WVENSEL, TQING, .fAxRTHUR, GEARI-IART, RODERICK, GOODWIN, HEI.LIER MCGEE, NTARSHALL, HICICS, PIERCE, RILEY, LICHTY, CUTLER, SCHOENICII VL 53 'W A ssasfzif' f25:, '5mf .3.4.Css-.: iw ' ,ff-I I . 254: f Q 51,41--. Ofrfpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Qmega was founded September ll, lS65, at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. The local chapter, Delta Omicron, was established April 23, l923. It was formerly known as Kappa Lambda, which was started February Zl, l9l2. The founders were Otis Allen Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The fraternity colors are sky blue and old gold and the white rose is the flower. The official publication is the Palm, which has been issued since 1880. One Hundred Fifty-two Ulf ft :gg EARL, NIORIQI-IIQAID, I'IOUS'I'ON, BOWIQS, S'l'IQWAR'l', JAMIQS, PIOO, XVJXRIDIQN, XIVAIIIIIQLI. 1 LI'IlCRI.l'f, fDI,IQR1CIl, 5'I'IQIiI,I-3, BAR'I'IIOI,ImII-ZW, SHARP, CRAWHORO, XM1I.I.1.AXAlS, VAN IJYKIC, UI ll XI GOOIJNVIN, ,1'1Ul.Lll1AY, fXl'lAMS, Ql,1IN'I', BISHOP, HAOI-QMAN, STEXVART, JOHNSON, QjLERICH A, T. rx 'gif . 24 Wifi I ' I ..I,,j'I ff If iff' 1 Offpfza Cfazz Umefgn KIEMBFRS 1N F-'XQ'L'1fliY I DR. LUTHICR S. ROSS RIJWARII C. LYTTON DIQAN UTIS xIl'ClU'flfBY DONALD S'l'lQW.-KRT LI-IARI.IfS If,-XRI, 1iIAROLD MCGISIE BI-IRYI. 1-IICIQS GIIISON 1'1OI.L1D.'XY PAUL STIQWART S'I'ANIfORO ARTS LIQONARII RYAN ALIII-:RT XVIQNSI-II. CHARLIQS YOUNG JACK LICHTY TQLOON QLIQRICII LYNN IQING CHICSTICR CRISMAN XVILLIAM BIQRRY fylll..-KNIIO Hl2I,NII212 CAYLICR CARMIQR JOHN F1-IRGUSSON RAY PORTER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1928 CARL HBIXCICBI.-KN JACK BOWICS CLASS OI1' 19291 XVAI.1,.-NCB HOUSTON B. FLOYII UI,I.IiAI BURNICLI. XI.-XRSHALI. CLASS OF 1030 BYRON fDI.1fRICII If!-INNIQTII XRAN DYKI CH1iS'I'lfR JAMES ROIIIQRT STRI-fl'1'I.I-IR RIORRIS QUINT XYINSTON SIIARII CLASS OIf 1031 RORIQRT .AXRTHVR HL'1lIiIlT XYII.I.IAxIS XYILLIAM XY.-XRIIICN XYlI.I.I.-XM XY.f'xI1IllfI.I. XYlI,I.I.XRI GOOIIwIx IIARRY RYIIIQR ROIIIQRT CSOOIIIYIN ROILIQR HIQRRIOTT TIQII CLfTI.IiR BYRON f,-R.XXYl7llBlI I.I I'III4R CARR XX'II.I.IAxI COOI4 HIQIIO Z.IXC1IlfRI.If I-IOIYARII S'l'Iflfl.If 1'1IiNRY .IXIIAAIS 1iI.AIO BIIARS CARI. ROIIIQRIQIQ LIQIQ BISIIOI' GIQORCIC 1..XA1I'MAN DURWIIOII RII.IiY ROIIIQRT STARR GICURGIQ LOCIQIIART LIQROY BARTI'IOI.OAIIiw IIOXVARII 1'IIiRIiIi If.I,IXYAllD SCIAIOIQQICII One Hzmdre 1 re Wit l l l 1 1, ,. 4 o , i v 1 I B 1 , 4 li i ,. 1, ii i l , l i ,, ,, ,. PE 'L T1 i 4 I 4 1 l i lx' ,,.., ,,.,, ,, , , if STULR13, SNELSON, SMITH, CRAWFORD, BLANCHARD, HUNTER, HAASE il DICKSON, VVOOD, COTTON, RUBY, FOCHT, BRUNK R, li L. TIDRICIC, JONES, PARKS, HESBACKER, RIGGLE, MALONE, HOLMES i, . Z, , . w , .5 V T 1, .- qc' it-oi '- .. , 'N N ,Q SQ ix - W, 'Sa-.,. ,sl l i Chl fnezm , Chi Delta fraternity was founded at Drake University January 30, 1907. The Original members were Steele B. Blake, W. Earl Collee, D, C. lX1lcCully, Dan XN. McCord, Ed S. Newell, and Everett H. Stevens. i The colors are emerald green and white, the flower is the white carnationl and the publication is the Dirk. , l l l l 1 l One Hundred Fifly-four i , l L l i 2 l R af N-Yxkxt VAN KOTEN, VVORMHOUIIT, HOIfFER, PAUL, PARKER, VVOLF, SQUIER LAWRENCE, COLE, FICRTIG, CHILDS, STEVENS, MCGUIRE BILLICK, ZIEH, LUMRARII, THOMPSON, TIIIRIUK, FRECH, NIICYERS U 1' . i 79, - .dh '--2 S59 vs, f 'Run --I-ff I .-'V wi., 1 -'A vu - Chl' CDQZM RUSRIBERS IN FACULTY DEAN 1'10I.MIiS COWPIER JOHN NORIISKOO ROBERT L. FINCII SUMMER BRUNK NVILLIAM COOK INARI. HAASE RICHARD COLE ROIII-:RT FOCIII' RAYMOND FREUII IQARL JONES 1112111312119 IX UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1928 XVILLIAM HOwAL'I' PAUL NI.-XLONIC XVOOIIEORII LAWRENCE DON MAURAE CLASS Ulf 1929 RAYAIONII HI-:LSI-ZR RALI-H SQUIER XV.-KRDICN HOEI-'ER NEWTON 1'1IfSIl.XCKI'fR .-XR'rI-IURLUKI-:NSAII-ZYER SCIILTYLIQR HUNTER CLASS OI' 1930 DEGNON RI-3YNOI.IIS ROBl'IR'1' LEII JOIIN IZLANUIIARII B011 BUCKLES I. WILLIS NI!-IYliRS XX Il.Ill'R'l' PARKS PAUI. COTTON XYILLIANI NICGRICW IQOIIERT PARKER I.AwRI-1NUI-1 TIIIRIUK ROIIERT CRANVFORD RICHARD NI-2Sm'I I' IZAIERY RUIIY DICNNIAIQ R1lI.l.lfR R11-fI.YII.I.lf LUAIIIARII GUS CLAWSON BRUCE THOMAS CLASS OF 1931 ROIIERI' CHILDS RAYAIONII RIm:cI.I-3 TILLAIAN THOMPSON HERIII-2R'rCVVOOII ARTHUR DICKSON VERNI-3 SAIITII DIJN,'XI.Il TIIIRICK JOHN CLARK BLOUNI' FERTIG XYEND.-ALI. STIILKE FIQNLON QUIGLEY FRANK JORIIAN HOWARD HOLMES EIIIIIE S'I'Ex'ENS CIIARIJ-IS XCAN K0'l'l-IN JOHN JORIIAN ELLIS HUXIBIfR'l' IMXXVRICNCI-I SNELSON KIICRLIN YX'OLIf XYARRIQN FI.Ii'l'l'HliR CLARENCE PAUL CLASS OF 1932 JACK R1-CGUIRE 12II.I,I' BILLIUK JOIIN XVI-IRNUN One Hundred Fiftg ve COCHRAN, PIERCE, MCCULLEM, PARISHO, CURRY, SAEMISCH MCWHINN-EY, WRIGHT, LEGRANI2, MCKINNIS, NELSON, FLINT, YVELLS, GRUIEPNER VAN VORRIS, RUHS, HARDESTY, RICE, FINN, THOMAS, THOMPSON 9- I., N Q fx J floss-A H 'fl . L . 1 V4 , ,.,,, .f,,k,-W., ,,. 1 .1 ,., . L fl, xl fDe1tcz Zeta Ghz' Delta Zeta Chi was Organized at Drake University October 8, 1921, as the Zuma Club. Un December 19 it was reorganized as a Greek letter fraternity. The charter members W-ere: Glee Claar, Carl Trowl, W. O. Fuller, john VV. Teed, George Reed, Elmer, Csberg, Basil Kenney, Graham Northrup, Paul A. Larson, Alexander F olts, VVard Arnold, Eugene Orr, Roy W1 Wright, VVuy11C Booth, Ray C. Bachelor, james E. Kirby, and Philip A. DuMont. The colors of Delta Zeta Chi are royal purple and black. The fraternity flower is the milady rose. The Zuma-rang is the official publication, issued monthly to all members of the active and alumni chapters. One Hundred Fifty-six Q15 . -, -. ,I ,vgZ17 7 W ,gg'W'fW'7f:vg' 'fy' -V -fr--yn-., , .-,.-'--'J 1--fr , 'f, +1 f7, .5-by -rf-11, '- ,,: ', TW 'W ' f ' il! -Z'f ', 'T-,'g':1'1. -- - -I . P I . ' ,WZWQJ .ifytfi fyiyffgyfff fvff-Aw' 'ww ,---O 6.,'-:wi ,If --1 i f'U'-I - 1.2 4- .. . 1:1117 . PW-I mf Wi U fvyaqlyig ffl Jw, 4, ,G ,, ,V Afgf, ,ff,,,.,Qa,fQ ,MM ,vu 5. Maru, Y, ,A - . I 1,-.VJ TZ , .. 4 A.. , ,I , Q I - W ,I q I ,M it qy gg , 50111 TfW7 'f' 'ffm , ff '1'?'fK 1' -5- ' '-151: .- ' 'A' ' ' '-5 'q-. -f , I N .-.,' F- M ' ' lm W-N WZ .Z4, A 5,367 Miva, , . . My ,,A, I , h .i M , Q , . L A .. 5, NM. my Q It ' 2. 'iff I ,- . ., , ,X - V ,fb .I ,, ,,.. , ff s l, , 'rf vi 1-4 ,I .af . l his 3 1 1 l . Q - -sw ., 1. 1 . A I I . Q M - .X , . , I 'X ' - - 'r 2 . f , 4 X, , D L .' ,,: Q - . 1 D ' , ,z ' UWW 'gf aff, ff A , I K af. ' I -, 'N' rj' ' ' ' - Y .4 f-I . fmfv .1 - -, -2-,D ff . Q t , I . N 1 'wfwfs ', n'f--W7 y I ,n It - ' v, . I 1 I + 5 .T , . I I I5 A ' -'5' . ' , 1' Tux' ,i' I I.. ' 2: 1. x .f 31 4 p -.X ' -.I I f Qi 'x ' 4 ' S Lg Y , ' .y-33 , Q - .1 , 11 , , . , , . 'Q , , Mya f I . ' '- ' f- I ,w '. ' V- M . ,T .pf --'., lf. 4 V I J' 'J , ' , ' K A 1 I' ' fl ' , .. k' nf ,ff 'G as A 1 QU' fat'-' 'I I 'N ' I U1 f ' -1 ' J -, 3 vp 1 was. I ,--1 '31 ' , . 1 V ,l ., f , , - , H- ,. 4 - 4 I , fy! A--,fig ' ,.,1. -: V . ,I . ., 421 - '13 . H 'K' I 1 1. lv if I ',,, 5 -. X 4 ff f I ', J A , , . -,V - I A arf' X .- f 'Y:If'Mf3fff?' w TQ. 2 I ,I 1.1, I , 9 V ' I .. , . I' .--Ma .. rf . 7 1 ,N..iH.,.:1, ,, ...,, , , I, TTD. '-JZ: Sa ' Af' 4 1-v,..,r..M1.,. tv, , A , , . ,. D ,I A- .... -.. ,-,.- MV.. .,...fv. 1. n. . ... 33. ,..., , ,. A, .,-.., SIEIIIIQIIIJNO, RUHS, ANIII-ZIISON. LIQOIIANII, NI-:I-sON, KURTZ, MIQRIIIT, H,xIIIa1is'rx' S1x'I'IIIi, RICIQIQII. HIXNSON. COIICORAN ROIII-Zu, 'lI IO1I'1'ON, PIIIQI-i, MOBL1-DY, VAN ROY PIICIIQE NVII.I.1A M PARIS HU ORX'.XI. MOIILI-ix' Surrr XYILSON I'IOw.IxIIII CURRY IZLIION A1CV1'lIi'l'X' 1ZI:IIIiR'I' HAIIIII-1S'I'Y FR.-INK 1A1IxIzIIIcs'I'y I..xwRI-:NCI-2 DUCNOW WII.I.I,xII GRAUs'I'RA 4 DON.-xI.II BIIIQIQSE JOHN BROOKS HlfRRIiRT GRUIZIINER DWIGHI' H.-INSIQN ILIIWAIIII ILCIQWALII .WI 1 5 I 1 , C1xs'I'I-ZR, hfCVl'fli'1'X' VOORIIIS, LI-2GImNI1, BROOKS CDQIM Zeta Chi MEM UIQRS IN FJXCULTY DR. OI.YN'I'IIUs B. CLARK A 1 1 IIIiII L. 'I'I'Rm' MEMIIBIZRS IN UN1,V12RSl'1'Y CLASS OI' 1028 Kl'INNlf'l'1I NI-1I.sON CI..-XSS OI' 1920 ,TOIIN 1'kI.lN'I' IDON.-Xl.ID '1'I IOxII-SON C'I,.xss mf 1950 CIQCII, LIiI:II.IINII .'XR'I'IIl'R MIiIuII'I' AI. KL'Ia'I'z 1-I .-IIIRY K l,'Yl'lfR GIIZNN CORCOIQAN SINcI..xII: XYIi1,I.S CI..Ixss OI: 1931 CARI, MCCLILLIQM EDXVIN RICI-3 ROIII-1Iz'r RITTGICR HIQRSHIQI. ROPIZR CI..xss Ol: 1932 ROI:Ii1I'r LOIzIi 117,111,111 M IiI,I'I N LYNN XIAN VOIIIIIHQS I7II.IxNI'Is FINN III-jOIu'.Ii KICIXIXNIS XVII.I..xIuI QQHMIIS CI,,w'I'ON COCIIRAN IDIIXYANIQ H,xR'rL:IiI,I, XVl1.I,I.'XM RICIIARIISON VI-ZRNON RUIIS ROIIIQIIT XVIIIGIIT LOYII SATRE KILNNIZTH RICXVHINXI DEAN PRICE DON XI.-KN XYOORI-IIS PN UI- C,xs'I'IiI4 iY One Hundrvd Fifly-seven Wy,-,..,..,-..,...kq.i-M. ., V -f .F..-.-.-f .V A ,E fl 12' :EI iii li' I. Zi. i . I 1 . l .lg li li l y ur l ll lt ,l l li ll i l g 1 il SCHENKEL, CRAWFORD, RAMSEY, AXE, ADEN, RATCLIFFE, SHOAL l HOUSTON, D. DONOHOO, P. N. DONOHOO, LOHR, CUNNINGHAM, HAY, NEwsOM13 s l n Q 1 4 Gamma Szgma Kappa Q Gamma Sigma Kappa, the hrst fraternity in Drake University, was Organized g October ll, 1906, by Dr. Lynn T. Hall, Harlan T. Deupree, Fred W. Swanson, 1 David S. Kruidenieliy Judge George E. Brammer, and Dr. Roy H. Nichol. i . Since Greek letter fraternities were not permitted in the early days by the l 1 university authorities, this organization was known on the campus as the Golden Skull Klub.. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of promoting the social, intellectual, and moral welfare of its members and advancing the interests of Drake. Gamma Sigma Kappa is credited with the founding of many of the Drake . institutions which survive at the present date, most prominent of which is the Pan-Hellenic Council. The fraternity Hower is the rose, the colors are black and gold, and the T publication is The Golden Skull. 1 1 I 1 P i l l I 4 One Hundred lfiftyfigllg I f V . i 1 . I . ' SCHEEL, HOCIiIiTT, HENDERSON, IQIPPER, NIILLER, HILL, KNUTSON DAILEY, PINDRIZNVS, JliWli'1 1', XMOODS, CARLTON, BIECKIER, PEACOCIQ zz! qu 535. .ni - -t -, ' n 3.7 QI' K-'Il -ll - , Q Gamma Szgma Kappa Gl'fURGl'1 :XIJIQN CARLOS 1f1I'l'liR P. N. DONO1-IOO 'I' H EODORE B EC IQ ICR DALE CVNNINGH.-XM XYAYNE DAILIQY JESSE ANDREWS JOHN AXE CURTIS HATS OIQRIN BIURDOCK 11112111312 RSI'-I IIE' IN CX IYERSITY CLASS OF 1928 LLOYD KNUTSON CLAIR LOIIR CLASS UF 1929 D. C. DONOH00 FICRIJINAND SCH:-:EL CLASS OF 1930 LARRY HfJUS1'ON XVAYNE HII,I, HORIER JEWETT CLASS OF 1931 H.-XROLD CRAWFORD FRED GRAEE H.AXRRX' NEWSOME PENN T. HOCIil'1'l l' CECIL CARLTON KEN R.-XMSHY KHNNI-I'I'1'I PEAQOCR IVAN R.'X'1'C1.l1f1'l-1 CARL SCHENKI-QL HUGH VVOODS FRANCIS SARGENT H. M. SHOAL XNILARD HON SIIELDON MILLER One Handled I zffv nuze 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 111 111 . 11 V 1111. 5 1 ii Q1 1' R1 11 1 14 11 1 1 1 1 17 ,g 11 1' 1, 11 111 11' 1' '1 1 1 11 ,11 . 111 . 1 1 2 1 1 1' 1 f' 21 2 1,1 J 1 ,1 1 11 1 I' 11 Y., 11- -: 11 '5 ,, ... 1 .1 'N 11 11 1 , 1 -v 1 1 1 1 EGERMAYER, GOODRICH, COOK, FERGUSON, Rissiik Cor BURN PH1LL1Ps, V1-3'r'r1iR 1 HUMESTON, COLE, MALLET, A J P 1 SVVITZER, PO,oR13BARAC, CROSBY, VX71'r'1'mNM15YER, CHURC1'11LL ' ,flaw , 'N is' LSI-143 . , Q. 1 'L.g,1.,. yigzifii Q. 1I'i5gw'z' A 1, 2'-J Q5 Q ,wh ,. 'G 3 ff 'A my-.-x-25,235 1 1 1 1 CPM Gamma Lambda - 1 1 1 ' 28, 1912. .Nniong the TUIIINTUVS were George Peake and Lawrence Lone of Des Moines, and Ili-ri Host of Boone. . - r w V v - . x K A X X ' 1 Phi Gamma Lambda was founded Oetoner Iowa. The early loeatron of the fraternity house was on lwenty-lust strut. JU- ' north of University avenue. 1 - -1 1 The colors of the 'fraternity are purple and gold and the publication is the Phi Gambol. The faeulty nieniher is 1'1'ofessor 11er11er1 Martin. who is this yezu' on leave from the university. - 1 1 I 1 T '4- 1 One f'f'I1HlCll'CCl ,S wig: 1 x NICCAUGIIAN, Dux CARLOS, T1-11751 1-sux, 1iAu1f1-'A1AN. B. STRONG HAA1lL'rox, AY!-IR'l'I'l, Kieran, NIORIC. M. 5'l'RUNG. H!lRN.Xll.XY G0fJllAI.XNSON,' IJAA1-CY. XV151RLl-Z. VLAN IJYRL1, CLARK .. 1f'1, . nf-1 1'-. 1,,zj.' :jf ..-nfu. .Jw 1 Thi Gamma Lambdcz Ml' NHEIAQRS IX L'NIX'1'R91'I'Y LIAKIQ Mmm DuN 1iA1f1f1fAl AN DUnL1iA' XVli1m.1-1 CARRUI. SXYl'I'ZlfR x1,XRSl1.U,1, Guumi A xsux HARRY CuLuL'RN I'uR'l'l'1R1fl1il.1a CncR.n'Nli PERRY Homzs 1fllG.AR HA Amxrox QUINN HORN.-xnAY Dwuzm' HUM I-1s'rnx BYRON IQICPFORIU BRUC1-2 RICCI.I'fI.LANU DoNA1,n K1CCLI'f1.1..XNl1 R01llfR'l' Rlssr-ZR X'.Xl'l1l1N Cnmi CLASS mf 1923 LIIARLIQS XX l'l l'liN A1 ICYVR JAAIIQS CIIASTAIN DILLHN 1'1.XMll.'l'HN K I-2 N N I-IT Il XY!-1R'I'll Q-LASS Ol: 1929 1'ARlfl1 Rrssx-:R VIQRNUX CART:-ZR CLASS mf 1030 RUIlliR'l' X11Nl'1I1.XR'l' IDI-il,m4R1' PUlll!1'11Z.AR.XC HliRIll'fIl'l' V1i'rT1-ZR CIIARLI-IS Privrlnoxli CLASS mf 1031 K1.XL'RICI-I S'rRoNu .1 .-KRULD T.-XIJKOT IDUNALII 1imiRA1.xx'1iR Rnmiwr X'0Rli Ruscmi YANDYMQ DAXA Ru-:Ian T. .3xl.1lliR'l' PHu.L11-S CLASS mf 1032 RIYRUX 'l'lmA1l'sfvN 1'.XI'I, Gfmlnxclclr Cl..Xl'IlIf S'I1l l'ZAl.XN 11IfR.XI,lD 1J.XYl'1Y S'I'.XXI.l'1Y1:US'I'liR ' Hmx'ARn 121RCIlIfN.XI,l,' x1.XRYlN K1L'l'fI,1.lCR DUNALR K1.ALI,li'I l' 1',.Xkl.1'1 F1-ZRQUSQN SAM Comi - 1 .IUHN CLARK CHARL1-ZS B1KI.1'iN 1,1215 :XxmiRsox . FRANQI-is SURICNSHN 'Om' l:I1llIdl'L'fj Sl'.L'1j'4-UIIC AP GLTY CLEVELAND WILSON MCCLARY, NIONTGOMERY, MESLON, XID L , Y H. DIXON, NIATTHEWS, NICKEE ' NICRAE, ASHBY, WOODWWARD, Y, HAL DIXON, IQIERR, HISE SHERMAN, FREEBURN, MOORE, ASHB ' ' f fi . - ' ,fegialrg-gala-, T 3'Yf:f9?fE?l,4l C55 --?g? 2'5T3z ff? ,qui .,,. Szgmcz Qflpha Epszlon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Alabaina at Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856, by Noble Leslie DeVotie. There are 99 eliapte1'S, with a chapter in every state university. lft is the lirst fraternity to own its National Home, located at Evanston, Illinois, and it has the largest 'fraternity library in the world. - Iowa Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed at Drake University 'Febru- ary 5, 19211 Previous to that time it was known as Sigma llcta Kappa. The flower is the violet, the colors are purple and gold, and the fraternity publication is'Tlie Record. One Hundred Sixty-two NIOIJIQICR, L. JUNICS, ALBIERT, W'1l.141N5ON, BAXTER, NEEm1,xM x ' J. LORY, SIAIICRRIFF. Nl'fX'II,I.1f, 1'1ROCIiIi'I l', PENQOITE NV. JONES, Xx'AL'l'ERS, NAMANY, S'rEvvAR'r, XOUTZ. NIART O X ARTHUR Asmsv CIIARLI-is BROCK DON CLI'IYI'1LAND JOHN Aus:-1R'1' CllIiS'l'l-IR BOWIE Rlclmlm 1-IISE 1.liSTl'IR JONES 1'IONVARD LYONS HAI, DINON JOHN HO1-'1-' 1' RI-QD LAWSON PAUL Asunx' ARL-x BVRGESS Axm' C.xRI,sON MAS COCHRAN JOHN CONNELL lf'l' 'I' - x X 19127720 Oflpha Epsifon MEM ISICRS ,I N LfN1Y12RSl'1'Y CLASS OE 1928 PAUL FRIQIQBURN RICH.-xRO lil-:RR :XLIQC M.xcR,xE CLASS O1-' 19.211 CRAIG RICK!-Il-Q .-XORI.'xN NICXVICNS 1'1liRI!IiR'l' RIIDGICLY GEORGE SHICRRIFF Cldxss OE 1930 IQOWIN MOORE RL'SSIiLI. NIiX'lI.I.l-1 L'I..xSs O1-' 1031 RORERT McCl..xRx' GENE XIIQSTHN Rvssl-11.1. N.Axx11xNx' .'XR'l'llL'R SuERx1.xN Jn' LORY MORRIS 1'IiN1,jI'l'I'lf ROY XYILIQINSON Cl.11fl-' XX'fNPIiXY.XRIl I'm1,11' NEI-1O11.u1 1N.XI.l'1I 'l'11ON1.xs DON JJAXTICR XVAYNIC XVILSON VICTOR MOOEER L-I..XRIiNCl'1 SIMPSON XX'Es1.Ex' JON:-is 11l'1URGlf RIART C.1xRRO1.I. XX',x1,'r1-:Rs XX'1l,1.l.xM TRVE .-XNOY STl'IWAR'I' 1':llWlN YOuTz RU1H'fR'I' X1lr0RlililiAln .Xus S11ERR11fxf One Hzmdrcd .S'z'.z'fy-tlzree , SNYDIQR, CECIL, ROUSIQ, YORK PLATT-I, iXLBR'l11CH'l', LICVICH ffl? 2 ,sy N Square and Compass On April 20. 1917. ll'1C'VV2lSl'lll1glUll und Lee University Mason Lflulw oiflmllzed the first eliaptei' of Square and Conipzlss. 'lflie stale ol' Virginia gl'2ll1l'CLl El eli:u'te1' to tlieni May 12. V ' During the VVo1'ld Vlfzu' Square 2lllCl,COllllJ2lSS was dornizuit as :1 result of the enlistment of its nieinbers. The fraternity was revived in l9ll7 :md has had il nation-wide expansion since. Each chapter of the fraternity is known as ai Square. Neinlmersliip is limited to college Masons in good standing. 'lllie lrzlternily pulmliezuion is the Liollcgi Mason, and the colors are navy blue and silver gray. 'lllie ,lbruke Square was installed April 30, W26, 'lille loezll elixlpler was p1'0Yl' ously known as the Aslilei' Club. v If'lll'l'IlI'1'lI' Niiliolj'-j7r'1'1r1' x I'll-incl-j, Axlnilcsox, FLINT, U1 Lrxr llmfnfn, XYILSUN, NIu.1.1f1:, XX'1r.14rxsuN 2 filly:-. ' x nr ny.: A :- Square and Compass MICMIIICRS IN F.XL'L'I IN In llll Hl'lll-flC'I' l IllRlLXL'li 5. I. .X. XX IIX Xl I'1m1-'rissrne H. XY. I3mu.m.xx Rl IQKI ISICRS IN UNIYIZRSI l N Vmss Ulf V228 I I-iuxxlw .Xl I mfcH'l' . m. .XXIIHRSIIN I-IH HRHXYN K x X. Ll-lx Fluin F ICH R12 I: I, f I..XSS mf l'72' l L I.IlfFORll L li H. Imlx l'l.IXl I Fil uf f7l,SFY IJ.xx'm Klum.:-in Km' l'1lilu'I-1 l.lis'1'liR Sxvmilz Rm' XX'l1.xlNsnx l'.xu 14 lik Muck Iilvw.uuv I'r..x'rlr Dr-yxx Nurs:-2 Sc'n'r'l' XX'll,sux Um' lluml rvfl .S'1'.1'l-x X , 1 M! XV. 5 i ,I 1 1-1 E I r 5 I 1 V w Q , 1 Xw ' lf wi 11' -I cfs: Hy! 'I 'li 'T fi li! M- Llfl. ff' Q fi f Q JII 'f U s ri li , f! ' , , A 5 i JZ' 1 5 I ' 2' E . 1, N ' 1 1 i . Q Y 1 4 Y Y N Q i Vs 5, 1 l : 1 1 M I 1 fx IL L QUE W f f N M , MW ' in W W ry, D EVERETT, MCCLENNAN, ANDERSON, BAHLAU, LOWRY, DOW lvlmn, Bu'rcH12R, Vv11,r.us'r'.r, RoB1NsoN,,T1BBm'r1-s, MQDILRMOH E , W .ET 1461 1? W: ki if 5 :Iv lv , flu: I fx, 1 i. Wfeffffa sw w :ii xi 'i lf' Wa! 32 1 la U fl Ag! I: lla' If 1 4, 0 . si , Tau Qpsz 4 f I V Tau Psi fraternity was 1T0undcd at fllrznkc Univvrsity on April 17. WW- -1 he F flower of the fraternity is the fX11lCl'iC1l1'l 'l 1c:111ly rose. 4. I 5 ' 1 F f e 1 E A i Um' llunrlf ffl ,S'z',m'fy-,giy 1 I , , f 1 GORDON, BARNES, LYON, NIUNGER, BISHARD, HUNDLING SHERXVOOD, SMITH, C1ufFORO, BURNETT, REDFIELD, PARKER, KICCLENNAN GERALD SHIQRWOOO Luo N ARn A N m-:RSON PIOXVARD DOAN JOE CI.1fM1'fN'I'S V'AN ROBINSON GURHON PARKICR CLARI-:NCI-2 GORDON Rom-:RT BIYIQRS L'miS'rr-:R GIF!-'ORD STIQRIANG Tmm4TTS PIORACIQ SAUTH IMAX TEYHRIQTT FI.-XRRY REUFII-fI.U MIQMI vt.. . 1 .5 'QT 2 UI! 2 gf.-A , gan!! is Tau Tsz' EICRS IN UNIV Q CLASS OF 1928 ST.-ARK 11,-XKER CLASS OF 1929 ICLWYN SMITH If Owl N M C D If R M OT '1' CLASS OF 1930 T1-in LYONS ERSITY JACK BARN1-:S Ij'RA N li PA1 rl-ZRSON LIAR:-ZNCIQ 1x1Iil.ROPF ROR:-2R'r KICLAN.-KN l1x'R'rON Ol.I1'I'fIi CLASS OF 1931 XVILLI.-XM Kril-ZSLISR lin R111-X11 XX'u.I,IAM TEAHLAL' GIQOROH BUTCHIQR CLASS OF 1932 CLARK XIFNGER XVI-INIlAI,I. XY1l.l.lf'l l' RAY THOMPSON JOHN MCINAY IRVING LOWRY VV.-'NNE SNORF JOHN MONAHAN Pun, BISHARO FRANK BVRNI-ITT Dwlrzwr XIYIERS I.I.OYn HUNDLING CHRIS IVICRSON RI.-XYNARIJ XICGAHEY JAMES XICLENNUN One Hundnd g1lfX seam: 1 1 l 1 ,.11--F--- W .---- 1 '11'f. 1 ' 1 1 1 .,1 11 .1 .11 11 11 111' 111 1 1 1 1 1. 11' 1. 111 1. 1. 1 11 I1 11 '1 1 4 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 V 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 11' .1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 -1 .1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 , RISE, Llnmeis, L113v1CH, PIDGEON, SCI-Iwixiwz S11.v12Rs'1'13IN, P,x'1 1'11:1zsoN, L.1xz.1x1ws, G1x'.1xN'1', Nl.1LLl:fR gf.,l 11 snr QGQ 4' 1:1 My ,1 1. f11 ffmft 'Qi-' QQ '-Q-flf ,W ' 9 gn 5Phz' 36162 qlelta Phi 'Beta Delta fraternity was founded on April 4, 1912, :tt Columbia Univer- sity in New York City. Since its organization the fraternity has estztblisliecl thirty chapters throughout the country. Psi chapter of Drake University was establishecl November 20, 192-1. This was the second chapter in Iowa-and the third in the Missouri Valley Conierence. .lflsi chapter 'waS formerly Sigma Delta Qlflhi fraternity amd was fouudccl in September, 1922. 1 . f Ml2Nfl3fliiRS 11N UNl.V.lQRSl'l Y CLASS or 1928 Diwin D. M1111-31: C'LAsS1o1-' 19247 AL LEVIC1-I i 1 I It ' - 111-:111uz1-3 l,11:1,11is . Cijfxss or 14130 1Q11:s'1'1-in 11. l',,'X'l l'l'fRSON - - C.'1o,.xss oif 1031 ' 1li1MiO'LD 51126112-In A 1 ' l,0N.Xl.lb Sk'llW.XR'l'Z .EIl':N1lXi- R1's113 lxi11.mAN G1v1xN'1' U1,1.11Q S1111-i1:s'111i1N JACK lnxzfxktis , 17.111111 l'111111Q11N 1' ll11111lr1'1l .S'i,1p!y1.11'i,1l11 1 a f 'Xu 1 5 9 'L, f gfifl fg X . if .. . 1 . X 1:5 V'., . gy- ,Q , . xxx N X .':f 2f' k S 4. 5 ' 5 ' . .-J ..f - - ,' ,f A :X . f -V :I ' ' - 6 2 - , .- J' 3 .Q A. ' , ', ' ,g- -' ' ' ' 273 D ', ,. ,Ng . Q A V 1 twigs, -4, . : , , . ' .. , 1, A ,1 1 X , . gg- 1 25 n 1 I f 4,Il1X1lA sf f YXEW . Y ' f - Q HE 'vVEY'r F , I Q if L23 - IQ-TX 5 25 f QQ-0 A 0 Q9 QA ? - f, . , V , -. Mr ,A i, -Ax h',,V I . I J' .n-, oPOPz'tz'es i ROEMER, PIERCE, GOEE, TAYLOR, SELLARIJS, LANNING A COQTEN, DAVIS, NEWCOIIIBER, PEAIRS, TRAIIIP, DOLE Women is Pan-HeUQn z'c Council QFFICERS Presidcfit . .... EVALYN XVILLARID Secretary , XLIRGINTA DAVIS TI'eas1I1'c1' . ...... JULIA CO'II'I'ON REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA CHI OMEGA K,f'll'I'A .-ILl'l'I.-I THETA MIARGARET DOLE LORA GOEE MARGARWI' TRAIIIII MARIIAIA PIQAIRS ALPHA XI DELTA K.-flPP.-Al KL-Il'l'.-I GQIIIIAI.-I GLADYS TAYLOR VI0T,lQ'lL SIQELLARIIS VIRGINIA D.'XX'lS XLIRGINIA PIIQRCIQ CHI OMEGA A PHI MU JULIA COTTON DO1lO'l'HY ROIQMER JANIQI NIcwI'OIsIIII-:R LIARY CUTTEN DELTA GJIIIIMA VIRGINIA SIwII'I'II MAIIIII-3 IQ,-INNINI: One HIIIILIWII ,S1f'7Jf7Hf3I '-1z'r-H 'T 4 J I 'rn ft Du'r'1'oN, AMICK, MA'r1 11s, SM1'ru, ATIQINS, I..xusoN BECKILR, N1c1u.15, Somixsox, I IUnB,xun, DEXl.ARCE, ROWLEY Women 19 q3rofesSz'onaf Pan-Helfenz'c Council OFFICIQRS Prvsidvnt , M,xu,mu1u: Mums Svrrvtary . I-IHLIQN RmvI.1ix' YU'm1.v1n'vr . ...... K.x'l'11limx1i .AXWINS RIfPRF9FfN'l'.4X'I'IYES .ll.l'Il.Al .S'lGll.AI .Vll.l'l l.AI l'l lx'.Il'l'.-I .S'lG'.1l.l I.mS NICIiI.I-f Dmus I-Ix fn1x,x1zn Hrimix Rnwuiv Ci1in.xI.1nNli Dl r'mN DELT.-I .s'lci.1l.'I Iil'.S'lLO.Y .S'lG.1l.AI .1Il'.l'll.AI IOT.-I lim.-x Bliclql-ZR M.xm:.xR1i'1' Sxrrrn Vmmxu Dli XIARCE Num: Smuixsux PHI Jil' li.-I.U.1l.'I ZliT.-I l'lll 1571-I K.Qx'1'IIlimN1-2 .'X'r14INs 'I'Illif.M.x lhuzsnx .'Xl.Hl-fR'l'.X .-Xmlcx Ximqfflclui NI.x'rHls Our llu ndrvd .Slvmzfy-0 CLAUSSI-IN, Gow, lflORS'l', Mclilslcii, XIAN-Fl.-XI.liN A Yolni, Boon.-xN,xN, V121fIf2N. GARHICRSUN- 1'i'f7R'W- O 5 N XViL'rs13, SHERRIFFV, ROBERTS. UARBERSON. bR:Xl 1-' 433.4 tt 552 11 if-1 ' fQfQQiT t f . 1 r C?4Iphcz Chi Qmega p Alpha Chi Qniega wastounded at DePauw University, Checiicztstlc, Indiana. on Qctober l5, 1885. Since then it has hacl rapid expansion. The local fraternity. Alpha Rho Qinega, was granted its charter in the year ltlll. 'lilicrc are now fifty chapters. Alpha Chi Qinega was the first fraternity to require that pledges attain :1 certain grade average before time of initiation. The colors of the fraternity are scarlet and olive grccit, :intl the Ilowvr is the red Carnation. f lmlzlrrcl .S'mw 1lly-I-rm x C .av 'YXATQ . - - 4 . Neff :V 3: .L 5 . , 1, fi 'fs'-bi fi' , ,fjix , ,..' gfgv i 3,f?,fl,b.YJ 'Q 5 ,HQ yi.-1. XJ? 3D,.lfi.,! Mmm-1lY. Ifxxxxs. Bn-Lxcu. XYll.l4lxsux, S'rm r Sclmwliu, Coma, H,xwl41xs, ,Il-:NSI-jx, C.xx'.xx.xL'm:n, HIXk'lII.II-'If I . lwm-,R'1's, xIIfCl.IIl,'II. IDIIOI.l'I I'I.lf, IDULI-1, -Imlxsrrx ,Ma .. ,- up 1 . ,gd III?- wz P5 W '.-4 -.rgibfgx Gflplza Cin' Qmega MIQBIIEIQKS IX l'XlX'lfRSI'l'Y CLASS mf 1928 BI.IxRn,xRl-1'l' Domi lllimix l:l'Cll.XN.NN ' Cluxss mf IU!! .Xu.uf,x.x 5II Iivx Xlcliqlslclx ICR I4 I If I .Xxmtx Uxluzl-Zusnx Ilumwm' I'riRRx' I.1'ru.l.I-1 XX'll,l4lxs1vx Mxuvl-Il. Ilxurzl-Zksox Urw,x1,15 Unsux .XILIQNI-2 Ilfmsw CLASS mf 1030 NIMH Iimuims Iinxx XX'll.'rs:c KI.-XRGARI-fl' Braxclf l.rm.x Ufrlflf YIVIAN ,IrmNs'rux KI.XRI1.XRIf'I' I,m'1sr1 S'l'4II I' lx..x Cl..Xl'SSI-IN Num. C'.xx3xx,uw:I1 Ifl,IZ.XIlIiTII GRAFI: l..u'x.x Your-1 Unxss III WSI Dmzu'rHY I.:-il-2 lJlNII.I'l I'I.If I9riuRm.x Conn Uli'I I'Y Iixxxxs l'1l.I.l-IN Sclmwl-:R Imiuxla XIcI.m'v I.u,1,r.xx Vmuix lin.:-:Nl-1 BIURPIIY ' :XI.IL'I-I Jlixsr-ix Ixxli H,xw1uxs I7mun'rlx' HINk'III.II-'If Xuan Iimzuawrs Hviuixn-1 Vw I I.xx.riN I'us'r Gl:.xlni.x'l'12 I.l'cu,1,1i XYlr,14Ixswx Um' lllnzdrfrl .S'4'f'm1ly-Ilz H.1XI,L, NlCALLlS'l'l'fR, Boi.'1'oN, SHIONS, GL'll4liRSUN STIVERSON, I4El,:' QEAARD' SU'1'1-IIQRLANII, SCHUIQN, CROUSH MORSE, S'1'1m'r1t1x11iY1f21a, LIQVAN, BUOTII. UJON ln ,-7951. . ?,'2..,'. gf f.. Clffplza XZ' lqkftcz Alpha Xi Delta was founded at ilyombard Colli-gi-, iiailcslnirg, illinois. .xllfll 17, 1893, with the aid of thc Sigma Nu cliaptcr. Uclolwi' l-l, lllllll, thc ildoiio Club was formed at Drake University and iii llfll it was cliziiigi-d to loin Ucllil Qmicron. ln September, lU2l, Iota Uiuicroii was iiistalli-il as .Xlplia Iota cliaptci' of Alpha Xi Delta. Y The publication of Alpha 'Xi Delta is a qii:ii'ti-i'ly juuriial. Thi' colors arc light and dark blue and gold, and thc llmvi-1' is tliv pink msc. i 5 Ona Ifmzdrcrl ,Slrzfifiily-fmu' i ,...-- -X 'ff S,v'f'L,',-1515 , ,NV ', . 'f ,,, ,.: TAYLOR, EISLZNBIQIS, B15'r'rS, BY1uq1'r, LARSON, JOHNSON, ROBIQRTS ORRINY, LIGH'l'1f0O'l', GRASS, SIQLLARDS, JOHNSON. LARSON Clffpfza XZ' CDQHQ 11lfl115lSfRS ,IN 1fN1X'1i1iS1'1'Y ALICE BOLTON '1'nliLx1.1x I.ArzSON Mixkczul-1R1'rr1 SCHOLLN MAROAR1-1'1' L1-115 AIAHPQL BOOTH EI,IZ.-XR1i'I'II S'l'RA'l'I'f M 1iYliR NIARGUERITIC G.x.xRn RUTH BETTS M.-xujokm EISIQNBEIS Vlilm PI.-KLL AI.-XURINE NICALLISTICR DOROTHY ORRINY CLASS OL' 1928 Q,'l..XSS mf 1929 M.xRr:.xRli1' S'r1vliRSON M.uu:.uui'r XYll.I.I.XMS CLASS OF 1930 IOLA SIMMUNS LfL.xSS mf 1931 HI-II.l-IN 11YR14l'l' 1.l,'CI1,I,l'f GVIIXIQRSUN HI-ZLLN I,1flll'l'l UU'l' 1JL.xm'S 'I'.xYLOu X'rlUl.I'1'I' SliI,I,.XRIlS LL'ClI.1.li JUH xs'rOx Lfxrmlix COOK l.r'c1I.1,ri L1-1 V.-1x IDOROTHY CROLSL Vmmxu GRASS 111-1.x'rRrcr-2 IARSON f:RlZl'fLIl.'1 Mons:-2 lI.xRjOx1li SL 1'1I1iRI..'-.Nh Una Hznzdrrd .S'cz'v11l3'-ji t . , 1 I .- '-Lg. Rl 'l..Xl'l1llI.lN. l.uci4il.xx'1' R. HANSEN, SI-IUll'I-l4,WOlxlH, M. lTl.X5bI,R. Kllflis 'I li Q H N - l-Co'r'roN. NIOLLICNI-Ihlili. SNYIVICN, X . hmm x. I LI' - Q , , J . . - Q XV11,I.iim1S. IJHSKIN. 1-l,.-xMlI,'1'ox. F- lllwllfi- l '-5-'4l5 5' LLM 'X C12 z' Omega X Chi Uinegrl 'll'ZllCl'lllty was orgzmizetl lay :1 int-mlwr ul' liznppzi Sigma :mil llllll girl stuclents at the University ul' .Xrkzmszls in NWS :is :i S1lllIlN'l'll l'1':m'1'lUl5' and has grown until it now has equal i't-pix-sviitxllimi in :ill parts uf ilu' l nilell I States. Rho lxetzt cliupter :lt Drzilqc lvlllYt'l'Sllf' was inslzillt-fl in l ll. Thi fraternity has seventy-eight clmpters. i 'lillttCQlU1'SZll'CCIll'fllll1ll :incl straw :tml ilu' Ilmwi' is ilu- ulmili- v:u'n:n1iwn. lll' publication is the lilesis. r HH 1 J1r.'1'frl .Cll':'.'Hll .l ,lA I F M Rosle AIARIH H,-xxslix FRANCIS Drismx Rum' SN YIIICR Mixxlxli M1iluiLl': LUCILLIC SCHU'l 1'l,liWUR'I'II Dokcrrxxx' R1-:lim 151: V'IC'l'0RlN1i BROWN GL,xnx's WILLIS DoRo'rHx' XVILSON MARG:xR1i'1' HJXRTLTNG GLAm's LOCKHART LURHN1-I DUNIQLE K,xTHER1N1i BICLAUGIILIN its QQ... 7'. , 1 , v4 XVILSUN, DUNliI,Ii. ZI'1'I lfI., Wfoon, NIILLICR, R11fN11,xu'1' D1-isxux, NI.-X'1'HIS, limo H1Xli'l'UNkZ, XVILLIS, Coclu-:1uiLL, BAUER, W,x'1'1-ins, 5'1'r:1-:us 'Q L. 4 r ' ' Ch 1' Omega VM IEICRS IN UNIX' ICRSITY CLASS mf 1928 CI..-XSS mf 1929 CLASS mf 1930 Lms Smal-:Rs CLASS ul-' 1931 M.xRn,xR1-:T H.xRT1fxr: P.xL'l.lxli Nm:-31. I.uL'1s1-1 I3u':x.l.xmx N1,xR'r IIARI-IHN I I.x xslix .'XI.l!l'IRT.X H .x x11l.'l'rwN UNNA K1Il,l.I'fR JVM' Cr1T'l'uN IJ:-1.x N Iixklz Cnc 14 1in1il.l, XX .uxrlcns l'.Lli.xNux K1ILDRlih IJuRo'r1n' XYll,l.l.xMs K.X'I'HlfRlNIi Kzxrz 1V'.Xl,'I.l Nlf Zl'l'1fliL Iiruwvx FRANCIS DOROTHY XYfnvln 1Uj'l'lI Rl1iNIl.'1R'l' Om' Hundred .S1't1'r1zly-.vrzfffz I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I FL13'rcH1tR, Curmlxoii, AMUS. SIAMN- U'NH W'i- full ' A FIGLEY' CHR15'r1qNsi-ZN, DoNic,x, lilf.Xl'L'll.XNll'. l'lilIl M-NN DAVIS, RAFFENSPIQRGIQRQ 1301g'1'1g1g, DL'g1gyy1ili'l'll, llIXnlxI I. l.l XMI li I X . , ? I 1 J .:,, I IFF , ,fi 'A I v Z, F 9 fDeItcz Gamnza Delta Gamma f1'ate1'nity was lbiiiiclciil :il UxI'iii'il Iiisiiliiii-, I Ixliiiril, NllfFlf5llll'l- january 2, 1874, by Anna lloyd, livzi XXI-lili lliidd, :uid Xlxiri ikiiiil'-iiii l.viiiiqii'il. The l:l1'Sf badge was a gold lcllci' l l ziliiiiil limi iiivlii-s liigli ixiili lh-llzi Iiziniixiiai on the cross bar. ilu 1878 tlic lizidgv was cliaiiigi-d I-I ilu- g--ldi-ii qiiiclim. lwii' I many years the mother cliaplci' was mil iii vxisli-iivv liiii xxiili ilu- ix-iii-:il ul Ilia' anti-fraternity laws in Mississippi in lllllli, lki I-Iigiiiivi' mis I'vllls1:l1l'll. .xlllllil Lambda, the local cliaptcr, was iiislzillc-d iii lllll. 5llic Cglms ol the lizilcimly 1ll'l' lmiiizi-, piiilx, giiid liliiv, ilu- Ilmxvi ls ilu iicdlll , TOSCQ and the lmmllicr lrzili-i'iiiIy is l'lii llvllzi 'l'lii-ini, llii- I-iililiuiiiiiii is tbl' Ancbora. , I I if flimzzlrvd ,S'g'11u,,1.v-,1j!,1,, f 'F 1' L f1 f, 4.44 1-af gf., . J., , .11 Nf'11g3',f . .gt-- iaf 's. . L. 'J .MX .. 5.41. ' - ,.. eq 1 are ., , H.'XX'l'1S, Pnm'r'r, SCHNIQUL1-ilc, KIOIQGAN, Im-lxsox .AXnR.xx1, 1,1Nm-1N1fui1.'1'1-Qu, HOlflfBI.'XX, How. B10OR1f1'lOL'Sl'f, 1,,xxx1xm'. PUR'l'lfR, BUTL1-ZR, B.4x1.L, Ixlilil-'x1cu, AR'r11Uu CDQZM Gamma BIKMIHQRS IN UNl1V12RS1'l'Y CLASS or 1928 hui N If K1'1l'f1fNlfR CLASS Ulf 1929 1X1.x1uux lifxu, XIIRGINIA SMITH L'I,.XSS cn-' 1930 BIARY .AXmil..xlm-1 Amos ,1l,'l.l.-K l'nR'r1-ZR I,m'lsl-2 AR1'rIl'R I'.xL'L1N1i CflMM.XL'K l.rI.l.1.xN Fuzu-ix' N.1xn1xw-1 JOHNSON lll:1i'l'cll1iN Mumu-21mL'sui H1-11.1-ix HAYIQS Clmlxss UF 1931 Nmrrn.-x I 'oRT1-:R Nlnmu-11'1'1-2 1-11-:.xL'c'n Imam-Z RAFiF1iNSl'l'1R1lliR NI.xRr1.xm':'1' I 'mmiR -1l'f.XNIC'l I'lf Sumx HI1.1.l'fl'f DAVIS .AXLICI-I Alxuux ,IANICIQ SH1'l,'rl-1 CLASS mf 1932 Rurn L'L'nn.xm-1 L'fm.x I-nL71s1-1 Blfnumx I'RlSCII,l.,X 1'R.x'1 r Cl1R1S'I'lfNSl'1N NIAIQI'-.XRli'I' XYA'l l' X1.xl'lmli Ihxxxlxm lgl.l-Lxxrnz 1'.K'I'TIiRSHN lzmm SCHXIQIILICR Hlissrli Hfnfm1.x N Ninn' Hlxclaui RVTH I'm-irixmx J 1-ZA N Nr-2 1-Imflf Hl'.l,l'.N 1,lNf.l'.N1'l'.l.lF l x.xxclis 1 1.1i'rc11ri1: Our lfuudrfrl Srvfnlx 111110 4. if x. 1 i i. ,. M Q I nl' F ff' fi, i, 1 sl gjl -l l ll I l li ll ' l l l l l? 2 is + Il ll lfg ll li ll , CARRYER, SLOSS, PUTNM1. Fox. C111-:lisa-inn, Ilnwmix, lNilQl.l.lfX' 1? W li l CARPENTER. FOSTER, HILI., '1'1'1om,xs, Gwxliv. 'lil'l.-NN. MIIANIN- li. Lim IIN-Wil H lil , COUNTRYMAN, Woonwixlm, XVILLI-f'l', l'lL I l'UX, SIIAXVXIQH, lilCl5lxN1.XX. Siixmgx. EI in w ,A ,i in P, i l, 1 I V B i if l Q- l if l ,, ,A lf 1 4 1 li H 1,1 ' ji Kappa Qffplza C2 lzcta 'l 'i pi Kappa Alpha lheta was founclcsl lzunizirx' 27. lS7ll, an IM-l':mw l nivcmiy, vi N r .1 . I . ' l' K A D li Greencdstle, I11ClldllZ1. lt was thc lnrst nzmlu-nail irl'K'l'lx li-ln-1' limvrnily known li A alllong WOIUCI1. lhc fonnclcrs we-rc: lim-tliv Inulw llzunillon. lk-tliu illllllllll ls l..1ndsey, Alice Allen .lll'?llll, :incl llzunmli lfilvli Slum' livllig' lm-ln' Ilannilion il IA- M is the only one now living. llclzl Chi Vpsilmi lm-all fl--llg'l'IlllY was instzllfvil as Beta Kappa chapter ol 'Kappa Alplm 'lillL'l1l .Xiiril SU, llfll. i l llie oolors of llic frzllcrnily :irc lmlzwlc :mil golil 'mil ilu' llmwr ix llw lulucla I 1 pansy with the gold ccnlcr. 'l'ln- pulvlivnlimn ix ilu- Iiaippgi Xlplm 'l'ln'la1. I l i l P i I 'OHL' Hzmdred Eiylgy . lr ,r sq. 'C' I , W .n 5' Q.. . 1' --, S ' - - 5, - ,. 'F' . .If .-ah ,. -Q . -w. . s. .,, Q x Q r ' . , 4, v , I . , ,., t ,wr .AA 5, I,-g - ','. ' . , ,cl VIL I, v ,: ,, Q 4 r, -it I I xv -ff I '. 11 1 ' ' 1 ,. X E tl I .. A . I - I , ,,,,.A.-K ...h ,, V , a, ,px-,Q if - VN -l A. - -'W Q if I XIII f' . 5 I ' I ' ff , W' ,, ,I 7 f - Nr 1 , .XI I I I of ' . 'I--N' -,- A I 1 Sf' -r' 1 In . 'AA f I I 1IL.L'.L., .Y QJLLV ,l-. .. .. 'Q .. l:...' 5. ., .V '- -J-'SCL J4 .'.:Q?,-'A f ' . M. COCIIR.-INIQ, HIIIIMON, K. Fox, I-I.'xI.I.IIaUR'I'ON, ROCIQWI-2I.I., MAYN.-IIQII, ROBINSON H.XRliliI.l., 'l'IIOMPsON, HOIIMAN, 'I'I1AIXIP, VI2.-x'I'CI-I, KIQNYON, HIIQEIQN PIPER, PIC.-XIRS, QUPPS, GIBSON, INIEITHLEY, KIOREHOUSE, ALLEN Kappa CZ4Ipfza Theta BETH SHAWVER I'IICI.I'IN CUPPS E 51' II Ian VYIC.-'k'l'C II TI'IlfRl'fSlf C.-xRIIlfN'rIfI2 RUTII CIIIQI-ZsIiM.-IN INNIIIIIQRINIQ .fXI.I.IiN hmcn HIREEN EUOORA COUNTRY M .IN K.-IIIOLYN FOX A N N l':'r'I'.x lx IQNYON XIARII.-IRIQI' GIBSON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 9-8 JOX 1 9 M.IxRc:.-xRI2'r PITIQIN P vlis Ix,x'rI-IIQRINIC COCIIRANIQ M .-xRO.'xRIiI' TR.-I M P CLASS Ov 1929 NIARJORIIC C.'xRRx'IiR CII.IxRLO'I rIi DICIQSON XI.-IRI' .-XLICI-1 HOLM.-KN Murur-:L KIaI.I.I-:Y CL.-Iss Ov 1930 XI.1xR'rII,x PEAIRS DULORIQS ROIIINSON K.x'rIIHRINIi H.-IRRIQLI. CLASS Ov 1931 X'IIu:INl.Ix PUTNAM Ol.C.AX TIIOMI-sON HI-2I.I1N Till..-XX Xlmx' PIPIQR NICIDRA .-Xxmuiws ANNA CI..-IIRI: XX OODXV.-XRD H I-:I.I-:N X1.wN.IxRn IiI.Iz.'xIII-QTII URI N K M .IN POST-GRADU.-XTE ESTHIQR LITTERIZAC I4 REISTHR Xf'IiC.Ix NIORlfHOUSl'f GICRTRUIJIC GUINIQX' XIILIDRED HUTTON XXIII. M .Ax XX' I I.I.Ii'r HIQLI-:N KI-:I1'm.Ics' LOUcII,I,I: SEIBIZI, IgMII.IIi I'Ox DOROTII Y HIIJ. XIII,ImIin ROCKXVELI. KI.-XRGARIH' CUCIIRANI- KI.-XRION HARMON CH.'xIu,OTTE TII1J5I.'XS I:I.Iz..xIIIi'rII MILNI-:II H IZLIZ N H .Ax I.I,I HI ' RTO N One Hundred Ezqhlx one V 51 i . .1 Uv: . Y, M-- u J -ai-NAA 1' Ln J. NCJIKIJSIQKJC, Dxvls, 'l'1 r'rl.1i, Buss, IMI'-.m'.1:x'1,!l, 11: ' - M111---1 :xg AliMS'l'lc0N11, XYYXlflQlHIl', lmllih, XII! s x rr, H1 -.ff - 'X a '. 511--.f X SNYIH-inc. Sl.lx1x411-Zu, HXlC'l 'Y. I.-.u . rw. Iii- H '22 'ff - 1? xyxvg. li .- -1':'f L . 5 U ,. u N-. Ka va K CW 191 61171761 ffzzzzzzzfl E .Kamm Kappa Cimmmm was fmmfl.-.I u.A1..1..., ll' ggi- ,, x3,.,,,,,..mI1 Ill: , gfllil lhc rOll1NlCl'SXX'1'l'K'I lmlliw lh-nm-ll l1..x.!, In-.m.:1.' l1..x.l, Xlumiv Su-will 4 1 Y l ' 1 I , . I I I A it .16 C, .111dAnn.1XN1lInl5 I Jlllvv. llzumnsm I In-1.1 111.15-1.1 ,,g l1g,,l,.- l mu-mxulx x IN founded on April 30, 11131, I 1. ' 1' . . , M .poqtolflk llq?'l c l'U'll-1 Villlwl llu- luwl nam--11.11 I'.m lI1H1m.' ..-mvlllmll H' Up, - - If , . , Q ,. 1 w a PII 3, .UNI IX:lI7llj1x1:l':lH,I 1.1,-XMI' Hg uit. :Ml l,:,,y1lI1111uHh-g'1- FK .lhc ' IW- , .- . H- - 1. Lfmnixuf HN I.l4llN'lHY 5ll'l' IIN' lltllll .mul-l.m1i. 1-lm ,mx-I YM Tl U 'N IIN un-rn-Ins. lhmr lJllllllC'IlliHll is 'Ixlmv IX.-X 4 ' s I 5 1 2 ' ' rm Hzuzclwfl liiqfflffbv gm, j2,,J5.'. . if 1 '3 49 . . H, '. ., - Y ' 'vi' ,,, 1 ZX ,, NI.-XIll.lfR, IQIIVVARIDS, .-XMICK, GR.-uixfri, DYER, GODD.-XRD, XV.-XLKER M1pm,nf'mN, -lox:-js, L'1.12MoNs, C0wGu.1f, PoC.1ax11LLL3R, Rl.-XHLER Hmxmx, HliNNlf'l I', Blfrim-Z. PIERCE, ILIIDY, PICCK, RUSSIQLI. Kappa Kappa Gamma ,Il-ZANNIE SlIm'rq1.1-iv VIlllZINl.X Duns IN-1.-xm, Nuunslimz XJIRGI N I .hx Ia'lli1u'15 1':UNlCI'l HI..-XCR ,I If A N I-1T'l'l-I P1-ic xc f:I'fNlfYIlCYlf joxr-is Hmmm linwwns MIRIAM Rf.-XlII.lfR I-'e'rnru lfmn' fzlfk.-XLIIINIQ jom-is bf.-XRY l'1I,lZ.'Xlllf'l'lI Hu l':l,IZ.'XIlli'l'lI lil-il-Zmi L'l.. xR.x .l,XNl'f GUIIILXRU XII-.Nllilzlib IN L NIX l'.R5I I Y .'XI.IiIfR'I'.X A mum ,I .x N ICI-I D YI'fR Al.-XRjORlli C i1's'r.ufsux XYINIFRICID buss GlfRAI.IJlNI'l RL:ssl5l,1, KI.-un' RICIIARIDSUN .-Xl.nr1k'r.x Imfcscs KIARG.-XRli'I' IJ,x1'f:11liNn M.xm:.xm5'r KfIInlvl,IiTUN Mxnhlfmlli SLININGHR Nl I'H BfnI.'I'nN MRI-Trcluix frkklflflf l'.I.lxnRI-Z 'I 1 r'rl.ri NI .xw'..uui'r SN Ymire Ona Hundr fl lzrjhlx HULL , . f 1 sI'Y P1CMBL1C, MITCHELL, MCCAUGHAN, DALGLIESH1 PHERRIN IAS N X Am-MAN, RUSSELL, Mufasu, PIARRIER, COWART, WOODRU-FF 3 , My f '. ,' 1 5 1 Z' , Q Y 5 1 1 1 l Thi Mu Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at W 1 1 es eyan College, Macon, Georgia, by Mary Myrick Daniels, Martha Hardaway Redding, and Mary Dupont Lines. The organization was first called the Philomathean Society, but August 23, 1904, they received a charter as Phi Mu from the state of Georgia. Since that time the organization has grown until there are fifty-three chapters. . . . . . . . 77 Phi Sigma was organized at Drake University in 1922 and SCIJYCIHDCI 9, 19-- was installed as Zeta Delta chapter of Phi Mu. The fraternity colors are rose and white, the Hower is the Enchantress carna- t. d . . . ion, an the magazine IS the Aglaia. One III-l7ld7'Cd E1'glzt3--four W1l.1..-um, Nlfwcum 1-ik, C0'l l'liN, H:Xl!'l'Al.WXN. NICCAUCIIAN, G. 1jRl'l l'.-UN '1'13nN15x', Lux, Wuo1.lim', Dolan, H. 13RI'I l'AlN., I. D.bXLlII.IlfSlI I ixxx E1 163- YV' W3 313-. junk .Z 3 93 ff . .-2 I . Thi Mu RIEKIRERS IX 1fN1YERS1F1'Y ,1ANI'f'l' NICWCOM 1-ZR DoRo'rm' WonI.1iRY I.oL'1sl-1 McC.xl'cn.xN 1l'l.l.,x Lxclcsnx H remix' BERRY Gmc:-: BRITTAIX X l'fl.M.X Fomu 1S.XIlIfI.I..'X D.Xl.K1I,Il'fSII IJ,xm.1iNli Rl'SSliI.L DuRu'rm' .-Xx.TM.xx HI-imix 1'm-Zmux CLASS Glix 1 liwi H I'fl.I.l'f x CLASS 01-' 1928 D.KLGI.IIf4SII Iix'ri1.YN W1l.l..,x1m BRl'l l'.KIX OI: 1020 XIARY 1QI, I'H QU'I l'liN CLASS Dx mm N If 1..Kl'R.X CLASS .1 I-1.x N C'1..4x ss Ilfnafrrnv LAIN mf 1030 XYmmm'uflf 1:R.XNClfS Rrmliwrs juxl-is Mmmi C.XX'.XNAljf2II kf.xwn.lxli xYUUIlRl,'I7If Ihcumcr: 'lkanxlcx' Hlil.1ix M mi n ELI. Ulf 1031 K1l'SCII 1Iv5x'liu1.Y I,1fMl!1.lf 1 Mrnmuin j.xsrxsxcx' 1 lr-i1.l5N 1'HliluuN 1fI.1iTII.X l l.xmmik mf 1932 X 1-,M s IQnr'.1i1:S One Hundred Eiglzty-five I I fl! WWW V ! W y. ZIQICHHQ, GOLDBERG, ICAHN, SVVARZMAVN ' I Hoci:i3NBERc, HYMAN, AI,.TER, OPPINHEIM if 1 -,:.w-famuwm,vmggsyygavrefgzflagqvqfw Zeta Tau I 5DeItc2 Zeta Tau Delta was founded at Drake University May 29, 1925. Shortly after the completion of organization the hrst girl to be pledged to and initiated into Zeta Tau Delta passed away. AS an expression of the esteem of thechapter toward this departed member, and to honor her memory, the Anna.rGordon Scholarship was founded. This scholarship is awarded annually to the JewiSl1 girl, who has completed the first year'S' study with the highest Scholarship standing. The colors of the fraternity are green and gold. The flower is the daisy. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY l CLASS oF 1928 I LUCILLE HOCICENBERG DoR1s SWARZMAN g ELMA ICAHN CLASS or 1929 EVELYN GOLDBERG BETTY OPPINHEIM' CLASS OF 1930 FAYE ZEICHIK CLASS or 1931 NIILDRED ALTi3R One Hmzdrrcd Ez'g11f3,-5,',1- Pofesszbnczfs 5 l 1 l FINEGAN, VAN VORRIS, WRIGHT, HIXON, SEVERSON GREENE, CECIL, CUTLER, HUDSON z E or 1 . V , P - E1 f S as if CAIeph 6718112 Ze Aleph Theta Ze is a national honorary and professional fraternity for minis- terial students and all other men who are in training for Christian life service. Alpha chapter was organized in 1899 by students in Transylvania College: Lexington, Kentucky. In 1924 a chapter was granted for the establishment Of Beta chapter at Drake. Aleph Theta Ze numbers among her honorary and alumni group many OUT' standing religious leaders of national note. The name Aleph Theta Ze is com- posed ot a Hebrew, a Greek, and a Latin letter. The publication is the Shemag the Hower is the carnationg the colors are royal purple, old gold and blaCk- One Hundred Big-lzfy-eight Q51 . .fi NIILLIZR, R1cH1isoN, R1C14An1xUGH, K12x'1', R1-1x'N111211s SM1'r1-1, HUNTER, S'r1iGN1-211, R11.1iY Gffeph 62291162 Ze HONORARY RIEBIIIERS I.1-:Rm RIUNYON , S.xx11f141, S. McXX'11.1,1.xx1s S. J. M.1x'1'1111-1soN 1 X. 1Jll,l.INIlliR 1125516 M. 1.1111111311 13.11111 'l'1'1'1's W. A. Sc11L'LL1iN111i1uz1i11 '1'111m1.1s M1111'1'f1x XV1x1.1..xc1-2 K 1iN'r XX.-XYNI'I G1z1i1iN1-I b1llfRM.-KN M11u11E 1.1-251,11-1 Hunsox L.-xw1z1-2NC1i SMITH XIERNON b1'.AxcN1iR C1.1x'1-2 R1c14.x1:.xL'G11 F.XL'L'L'l'Y AIJYISUR L L Xl mx I.I.I. lJ1i.xN ,I1-15515 '. '. . S'I'L'DliN'l'S IX L'NIX'liRSl'l1Y Ci11.1x11L'.xT1a S'I'L'1JIiN .11111N 'I'L'11x1i1z ' XYARRI-IN H11.1i lim' XY1:11:11'1' .'X1.1f111i11 S1-Zvi-Zusfvx C1,.xss mf 10.28 j.xc1Q F1x1-:mx CLASS mf 1920 'F1 11if11m1111 CL'T1,1i1: CLASS 111-A 1950 I 1.1111isT R1c111asux 11.x1u'1i1' 1'1l'IKlI'HRY XX11.1.1.n1 R1'1x'x111i1zs l.1as1.11a M.x1's11x .-X11'r111j14 Hlxux 1'1.XRl. XUXN Yf1r111111s C'1.11f1fuR11 C1-1c11. M11.1..x1111 1411.11 Ona fflllldftd l1ql1I1 111110 i,. A HV., ,5 '9??q'q BUCKLES, HAH N, R1T'rG13Rs, CooN, WALTERS SHIPLEY, FISHER, EAST, CURTIS, ESSLINGER, JACKSON 1 LI' -' 1 flfpfzcz Szgma Alpha, was established in 1922. The colors of the fraternit are Y the flowers are the aster and the n One Hundred Ninety 1 lpha Sigma Alpha, professional educational Sorority, was founded at 311211111 University, Oxford, Qhio, November 2 5, 1914. The Drake chapter, Iota Iota, palm green and gold, pearl white and crimson! areissusg the publication is the Phoenix. . I L. l x tl 1 5 . 5 , r f , Y i , F f, fr Q 5, 3, 1 1 ii, 5, fri gil Jill ive ffl vi ln, ,Sag lil il ,fl ffl u, QW 55,5 eff :gi 2' , 1 ig? all it. .ll il, Q V 5 ,. , A 4 -M wg, 1 1 ,,,, rf, 1 ..n ,A XNQX 'V , -r. 1 su 1 j fi A 1 3 A' 54. 844.-X1 X K lgaklq .s':s:sgv1 V xA- as -4 l 1 Q 9 ..l x sy! o X I- I s ik, I 4 Q . -J , r i QU: 1- ' I ..i 5 ef z-v .-x ...-I ,., A Q If'.1'fEfT'.f',2',J'v 11 1, l5x.- Q3 3 '5 gl '0- J 4 - :A ,g,1. C' - M, '. '- ,ix 1, A., - f,, m at -L rw'-,Q .rf ,f ' 7 ,-.., .. J 4 4 1 ,. .. f. 1,9 .'-A,-- z.,,1, ., I. , ! .rx 1 1, .V r V. .tt :.. y,1yhi .X 7' 7' w lf K' '. 'fw' ' '. 2 1,1 ,1 F 4. ref. u 5' wwf 1 1 .. - ff if 'qi fggayg '.- , . . ,A r L ,H A. .Q-f'T ., ' , -.e' , 1 ,X , .- We 3' ... I f . wk in 1,0 if 51 '95gk' mf 11. W . .. ,,..,, , . .. . X . -A .,b5f buff? Q, NICliI.I-Q, 1in51zUL1f1-', JI-ZNSHN, K1-lvs, XV.1x1.'r1cus SAMUIQLSQN, b0RliNSoN, ECK, Goo1q1N, Ckow 15 . -if 4+ B, L.1.'2l0i 43 .'.. 2' Afplzcz 5121120 Afpha Ml,M13l,l' ' ' 1.4115 Nxckui 1.ll,I.lAN I3L'cm,ris Rl-ZRNIU-1 b.xMuli1,sux RIM XX'.u,'r1-:us R.-xMoN.x Su1I'I.l-ix' HHL1-:N RITTQIQRS Pri.-nu. JENSEN Doxus 1i.xsT xS,1N UN 1X'lflxS1'1'Y L L.-xss mf V128 Llnxss ul' 1'P2'I I-.vm 1'l51IliR IlRll'I'1IY C'u'R'rlS 1,1 1.x 1'.ssl,lx1.ma Nlxxxni Kms CLASS mf 19.10 .Xucl-1 lima 1.1-:Nl-:xxx K1IiRI'l.1'l7 Ilmus H1'mz.xmv C'1..xSs mf 1031 M.wmi Crum' fLwriNm1,x'x HUHIQIN .X1.1cli Hum Our flu ndrrd .Y1'1zrt3'-ami' 5 Uh One I ' ' RUHS, MORGAN, THo1xe11'soN, S'1'1aw,xu'1', .-Xlsmxls, S.x1Qx11seH SHAWHAN, SNY1J151z, W'1i1ss1No1-314, .'XLliRliCll'l', Ho1.x11s1ilzu, Youxe CD91 ta S129 ma Tl' The Int ' f -1 ,- '. - -- . . f -y . ,L Egnatlondl flfltillllly of Della 5lQ'lll1l l'1 was louncleml at the Ncw5011X 1VC1'S1' ' , .. , - '- was Y. Cchool of Q,0l111NLlL.C. Accounts :md lwnzmee, November X. WOW It h' O1'?l1llZC -A-.,.. . . . .. X, . gl to fobtel the mtudy of 11118111088 Ill lllllX'Cl'SlUL'SI to LllL0l1lZlge SCllOl'I1'Sh1J an A , ,. - . .. C 1 d the desoemtlon of students for then' mutual uclvzmccmcni. rv promote closer 'f -' .. . . - m 1 2llCf:111dl1O11 between the conmmerelzll worhl :xml students of 10111 6166. Alpha Iot'1 eh' '- ... -. , , ,, ,x - - , . , 1' 1024. f fllltl was cst.1hl1al1ul .11 Dmkn LlllXk1bllj May 1, nd It ' ' ' x . ' . 1 'I' The f1'1te1'11'- C y LOIOIS ML Um RUN 111111 l'm':1l purple :mel the llowel' lb thc A rose. The fr th- ' - - ' a Lllllty puhl1e.1t1on IS :1 lIllIll'll'I'lj'. 'Hu' 171-llusig. .jlmdf-ed Nincfy-fwf, 1 -r .W - I 'IQ r w- if I c a Ir.. 61 5, 53 I' I . ,. .....-, ,. -.,. ....., . .,..f! , ,, ,.,. r , 1 Qfiw .. f , - J 2.-Ii' . .5 ,,..,-yr ff 4-'53, ,E Us 4. f' ' N 5. N4 gf, '.?ffg,, .E AI '..:f.3w M I L 2. 13 It gn- K , asf. 5 I. ff' fz.,f. fl . , ug i 5 it 'f. 1 . , I3 zfffz A' -ijffif' 'gl 6. H, .v . r S ,., J .rf 44, af -5 : , 4 Duxomm, I'I-SIRC!-1, H.xxs1-ix, Z1-Qu. McIDnxnu1u, l IL'lf1f, Ii1..xxc11.x1un SLUAN, XYu,:snx, Mclilxxls. Cumi, I5.xm:L'x1, IIIf.XRII.XIi'I' XY.-xl,'l'lilz XYlilsS1xm-in Iilixxrwu Su.xwn,xx Rom-im' Mruuux IJ: I N ST 1-2 w .Ax RT XX'.xYNli IRWIN I,.ux'mixc1i I-Immlzlfim. Yvikxox Rrus I-Imxxuw Cram' Rlcrukn Lm.li I'.vx-ZR!-ZTT SAEMISUI Huwxun CURRY PA UL S'I'IiYIf N S 53 v' fn 'I' f I -T QL, ' ff'-K nf Y. , 11,5 I1 .V ,-, '. -1 ,,.I, Z.-v 'S' gy ' f . .. Q., , , -,L ,,4.h.. qleftcz Szgma Tl' XII NIIZICRS IX I7.XQ'L'I IN DEAN I.. Ii. 14Imfl-'xnxx DEAN A. A. Mmumw I'mn-'I-issfuc II, XX IIrvlIl.N1.XT'Q NIIQXIIIICIQS IN UNIYIQIQS .'XC'l'lx'Iis QQLASS olf 1928 l,liox.xRn :XI.I!Rl'1'II'I' Rlix I3.xmu'xr I.ris'n'lQR SNYIIIQR I Im11-:R Yurxf: flriumzli Huw-' L'I,.Ixss on-' l'I2'l SCOTT Wlxsfvx I-I,xrml.n I5Ii.XRII.XR'IA IIIHRIIHN XICIQINNIS fl..-XSS mf WSH Inwlx . XnR.xx1s Rmu-:RT Ikhxswx ,I .x NI I-ZS R Ax xr Sv-:Y P1,rznmcs IQmuiRT HANSIQN ITY RY Ima, Sun: lim' I'r1l1u'1i Fluxu XIc'IJfnxwI'1'.ll Iifmmu fliII Iiuwrx 'I'um11-sm: Hur: I', X. HHN' 'I'nmu,1i Rrmlsfvx P I .xl I XY! ', S'rscvsaNs I.I,I,Xf-I fLwn's'1'm Ilwrfzwr IAIANSICN rlr XYRIIZIIT Ilkvflf Irf1'm4.R Ilvkwru Hur Hlmflrfrl .Yiflrfy-llz 1 i 1 ! l , ,,.,., w...,.........f-1-v--mv,-uw BURCH, DoN Moony, Sco'1 i', SILLIMAN SELVEY, SELVEY, BURo13soN CARLOS, F1LsE'i'1-1, W1r.soN, Bonkiz, BRoHoLM qlefta Cgfzeta Th 1' Delta Theta Phi was founded in Cleveland Law School in 1900. At Drake it is known as Cole Senate, Chapter No. 62. The colors of the fraternit f are Green d ffh' Paper Book. Olfe Hundred Nizzecfy-four 5 b an xx ite, and the publication is the Gi Q 80' 3 H.-xmmilz, LlllII'l'lIlf.'XlP, Rlflfll, XXYOOIJ-'URlP, Sw.xR'rz, Inv:-' Rr-'I-'mfr J .. .. .X Cldxluc, Lliclcliu, JXNIJICRSUX, Iklsu, DON.'XI'llfX', M1I.1.1-ik X. . fan u, I CDQHQ 6719121 Thi MICMIEIEZRS IX 1 .XL'L'I.'l'Y Il INI I-lrm-'RT L, 'l 1'lilu1.xclc I'1mlf1issm: X'r-imxux .X. X'm,m1.x:: In IQ Hxxsl-ix xxu-ZY Mm - . I mum lu. XX .XI.l'4lRIl I In I ITIICR IIHXXIXRID ll.u.1, XX lux' IAI.xMmi1z ll mm' Rl-Il-in IPX' M ICM IZICRS IX L'NlX'IiRSl'l'Y Clwxss ul 1028 Hmx'.xmn IU:-1141-I J. L. XXj1.snx L,1..x1u4 l'll.sv-1'rn QLASS or' 1929 Hliklll-IRT X'mix'r L'1..xss fn-' WSU C. L. Blicm-lu L'I..xss on-' 11231 flwm' I.1i1min QLASS mf 1032 Khanna:-1 jmlxsnx Vu: lluclc haul-rl: l3l'cl4M.xal1-,lx 6' llXUlIYKIXIlx R 1 y, ..N 111.1-:N M n.r.1ilz Dlcri BIILLICR IJ1-Zlmxxcrix' S11.r.m.xx I. l',1.mu-in Dux L.u:1.ws Rl'lfI's XX'. S1'fI'I'Al' l'1,x1m4 Iirruzlisurx mm.xx limuifvrm lull-is lmsu lxm Lux 1-,s frl.liX XX'n.sux Lfxm. Ijuxmlr-LY Xu'rm'n Rr-iriruiu I'.nxr1s'r ,llixslix UHF Huurlrffl ,X'iurIy-fiyr SHIPP HAMILTON SMITH, SCOTT, PERRY, MCKTSICKY GUSTAFSON A , Pl GLAss DORR, WTNGARD, BALLENGEE, HITCHCOCK1 QVERHOL1 3 ,me-Q -w-K' Q diff I glial. .xr 1, mg!-ua16w Sw-seems T A , ' F -fi.'Q2,1lI . fx -1 ,w wf s.,.M,.1 Mu Thi Epsilon . . - - - , , . . A 1 it 11- Mu P111 E 511011 11at1o11al l1o11o1'a1' 111us1ca1 fl'2ltCl'll11f, was louuded INOVU 1 Y ber 13, 1903, at tl M 9 ' I 16 etropolitau College of Music at L111Cl11ll2lt1. Q3l11O. 1110 . ' . I - . -, - 1' founclers are Professor W. S. Sterlmg and 1311221136111 lX'l2ltlllE11. 1.1 IS a 1116111136 . i . . - - 1 ' . 1 1' of t11e Ho11o1'a1'y P2111-I'I6llCl11C of l'1'ate1'111t1es. The 131'11lCllD2Il 1equ11e111e11ts .IO . . . . - 1 ' ' - 11 111e111be1's111p1a1'e excellence 111 SCllOlEl1'5l1llJ and lll11S1C2ll tz11e11t. Nu 17111 1215510 now 1121s forty-ei011t active c1121 ' One Htmdffvd1Ni1zety-six 1, prefs and 11i11etee11 21111111111 clubs. 4, ,'7g. xx: -.I 319 nur 'IAIII' Ibcr fm' 51011 f7TS-,Q 52? lg: , 5 f : i'g Wx 51'-TWU' ' 1 :fI4f :L2. :i2 I f. W- I- fu, '11,-I R I , Shy -3353-:,'ff..'?f,'5-'-139-, Ji-fx 'ii'if,1s',,2'3?'-THE ,zffygf -. -.y,, 4,15-i , an ,f5 ,if 1, y-'wk' , I -'JM ,I 4' E 11 11.1 'i.?'.2,7'Q:4.,- ,!fgA.., 31214. 'gf 'SAV' QI' ,rx 'cf' .W .fa H- if 3 Q' fix' 'Q-fan' 'ff Xl! , ,- : ,I l lIf', 'ff?vQ, ff.-X1'I'S, PIIIINTY. BUcII,xN,xN, HINCIILIFI-', PNRIQEII, WILKINSON 5uI II-Zu, 1'HoxII soN, KI.-XX.-X'1'T, HI'l'CHCOCli, SNYIJIER, PERRY fi? If 'U JY. . Mu Th 1' Epsilon M IZNI IIICRS IN LfNIV1iRSl'l'Y I 'os'I'-G R ,xDU.Ax'I' Ii GI,.xm's UIfI-'oun .'XI.I:I-1II'I'.x H,-KAIlI.'l'IJN 1.uclI.I,Ii NVILIQINSUN C'I,.Axss Ulf 1928 RIYTII PIIUNIY IJuRo'rIIY II'I-nun' XINN N1.XN.X'I I' Iixzx B1CKl5ICK GI'fR.4Xl.lllN1'f SNIITII GI..-XIIYS SCO'l l' 1'1I'II.lfN I3I:cII.AxN.IxN CLASS OI-' 1U2'l K.x'I'III-1IzINI5 PI-Imax' 1':l,N.X ,1HRGliNSUN NlvIz'I'I.Ii SI'L'RRllfll Nl.xIc,IImIIi GI'sT.xIfsfIN L'I..Axss mf 1930 N1.XRl1.XRli'l' D.xI'I1III-1NII.xIjn1II .fXl.IzI-ZR'l'. x I1'.xIzIi I-ZR N1.4XR'l'II.K fq.Xl'1'S YI-iI,xI.x SIIIVI' C'I..Axss mf 1031 Dmuwrrv 1'1INI'III.IIfIf .Km K1.XRI.XN I1IiNsoN K.X'l'IIl'fRlNlf KXYINHARI' C'l..xss mf V132 K.x'I'IIIiRINI-I FI.:-1'I'I'III-in R IJTII Fm N N lim' jI'I.II-:'I'I'I-: RIQIWIAQIIN Llixonu B.xI.I.I5Nm41Ii I-.IIN.x Sclilili MIIICIIIN I-II'I'I'IIcm3I4 FRANCES OX'IfRlIfIl,'I' R rm' SNYIII-ik XX INNIIfIu-in brows NIIIHIIQI. fi,xImIiIfsnN Mx'R'rI.Ii rI'IIm1I'sfIN l..u'IiIe N lf Iinrm .NR I lil. CN mx' Our H1n1dfffI .YI'Izfly-5r:'mI ' DAVISON, Lowlf, FRY, BIQAL, PENQUITE XVORTH, SWANSON, XXNDIQRSON, SCIIRAEIJERU, XXLILXANDIQR ' if W Q' I .N ww Agwig. Y.5.ri,: EAM , .g Kappa Thi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional educational fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth College April 25, 1922. It now consists of thirty chapters, mainly in the eastern and middle western states. Drake Rho chapter was installed April 6, l925. It evolved from the .Iohn Dewey Educational Club and was the hrst chapter of the organization West of the Mississippi. Only men of high scholastic standing are admitted to the fraternity. MEMBERS IN FACULTY , D1f.'XN XV. F. BARR DR. FLOYD GANE EDWARD :ALEXANDER CARL EXNDERSON JOHN D.AVIDSON BAXTER LOWE Om' Hundrfd Ninety-eriglzf DR. PAUL S. HELNIICIC DR. R. H. SYLVESTER PAUL FLETCHER JAMIESON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLAss oF 1928 IVIARK HUNTLEY DONALD MACRAE IQENNETH XVERTI-I CLASS or 1929 ELDON MCVEETY A XVILLIAM SCHRAEDER MORRIS PENQUITE Fos'1'12R FRY LLOYD SWAN SON HANS HOIBERG XXllIl'I'l'lll'Rl'll, l.mll'l'n-'nu'n', likrxlq, Uxmu-iusox, XllI,I,lQR, f4ll.BlS'l'l-Ill. XX'Iis'r 'l'n.xm', Durex, Swim-ix, l'n-2xqgl'l'1'1i, Rows.:-3x', l'llSli, Xlmmixsux D.xx'ls, Glillzniusmr. TRY. XX'lL1-zlxsox, l.uc1su.xx'r, lyuluil., F1r:m-11Y zz QRZIO CPS 1' Nu Rho lfsi is thc lmnmury psyclmlogy flwltcrnily. lls lllt'llllK'l'SllllJ is umu- pusccl ul' upper clzlssmcn who not only are intcrcstccl in psyclmlogy but also have clone notcwmtlmy work in this llelcl. lt was fuunclc-rl in W25. unclcr thc lQz1flcfrsl1ip of RlIll'.lfPl'lt' Smith, :mrl sincr' this timmy il has lmccmnc llrmly Cslzllmlislw-cl cnclm ya-ur. KlIfXll1l'fRS IX l7.XQ'l'I,'I'X' Du, IQIQVIQ1. Sx'l.v1-1s'r:-il: Du. l'.xr'1, S.xl.lis'rl-Z Suu lxxni Xlwmclssriv KI IQNI IZICRS IN L'XlX'lClQSl'l'X' lll Vi ul' V779 .. N. ' -1 SVXIMIQIQ lhzrxlg ll1il.1-IN Iimxlliv lillll. NlQlfIrll.XXi llmmrnlv l l'1:'r1s Nl.XR4'.I'lfHl'l'l'f SVIIIPVN limxvllsi fH.x1s'rl:.xn l,mvli1.l. linux l ns'n'rin Tm' Xlfmms l'l'fNQI'l'l'l1 l'.xx'l, linmnuvll llIfR'l'Rl'lDlf XX'r2s'r XI.-xR'rH.x STl,'l.l. lima Gnnnwlx l'lIfl.lfN l.nzH'r1-'um' Xlxxrxs-1 'llYRRlfl. l,1'yn,l.j lhwlzlgkgux XX'mmlfuRlr l..Xl'RlfNl'lf RUN' XX'lI.KlNSfrN l'lAl'llliI. MURTI-Qxsux L'l.,xss mf l'P2'P Tn-jn Clf'l'l.liR XX'u.M.x 'l'R.xrl' f':.,xm1Nrl-I Xlllmin X'1mz1x1.x llwls .Xxnfirrlx llxmzrinswx X IRCINI.-X XX lll'I'1'lll'lfClI Iiuz,xluf'1'1l l'.lNllI.l-TY llniuix lXlilTllI.lfY lilcrmnll l-llsri XX.ll.Ll.XM l.Ux'lill.XR'l' Une' Hzmdrecl .X'im'Iy-nine 7- XVOOlJXV.XRll, XYI'1 l'liNMEYER, BURNI-jT'l', DUL1..-xun, NIYERS, BAK1311 l'lUl.l.IIlAY, Dui-3x', Kuskx.-xx, l-13w1s, SLINIGER. .FXDEN Qpfzz' CZ-ffpfza CDQHQ Phi Alpha Delta was organized in 1897 at the Chicago College of Law and at V N v ' xent College of Law. The two schools consolidated in that year, becoming the Cl .x E , A -. . ntago College of Law. Until 1902 the fraternity was known as Lambda Epsilon. At the present time there are f tf- ' 'h h or5 eig t c apters. Cole chapter was installed April 23, 1921. The colors are gold and purple, the Ho tier ' 'l cl tion is the Phi Alpha Delta. . xx is tie re carnation and the publica- Tzco Hzzndrcd I 3 v 'fd'-?', G- V.. nj, 5.523555 f wg., V - . , -. .Hn -'-f' ' A 1, H 1, '.1 2- ' .-'Ur - bb an ' . .- .1-nd '-' ,.' f.,-4 I f ff H mu., 'f - ye' V- ' ' ' . .i f- T' 2' Ha. 1 filu , V M, W, V- -QL. ' ' . I ' ... :Lx-. , ff' 1 -mia ,AJP ..l:..r'1fI,'f'. HLIZ' J. . .:.a,.Q5w+,.'.1 'A .-'J.,. R.: x..g -s.3f'iJ 'Lx ' . ... ' ' . . Q.-XRI'I',Nll-,R, Sums, Q.-ARR, Rl..-xRl'.l,x, HI,.XNl'li.-XRII, RIILANI BROWN, RIILLIQR, JXl.UIfli'l', XIUORIQ, CI..-Xl'1', ULLIQA1 rr 9'- ,-'J1' w '! v-. ,, ': wi ff JII1 :T 'i5,,:1t I . .'-l.,..g ' ..- 5Phz' Oflpha 5Deftc2 KIICNIIHCRS IN L'XlX'liRSl'l'Y CLASS mf 11128 tinqmuzn-3 Am-:N Q-I..XlRl'f I.fmR .lfmx HI,.kXt'Il.XlCII . .. .Au ..4-. l'r.Al 'mq Ihum-N Glffililllf M1r.Axl f'Il,XRI.I-QS XX'1'r'rlixAll-ZYIQR -IAKIQ Mumui CLASS Ulf 1929 L'ul,1-2 HIUXIQI-Il.Y KSIQRALI1 ID.XYl'QY Fl.flYll l 'l.l.1-LA1 Dux.-x1.l1 Cl..Kl'I' DAN IQRNST L'l,rrf1-'mm XX'mn-wA1u, ,l.-wlc JXLIRICRT XYll.l.ARn IJL'l,l..xRn KIAINNICTII l'lf.X1,'1lI Ii l.I l'lllfR CARR CARI. SLINRLI-ZR .XRMNA Ilmmlis I. XX'n.1.1s Nlrivl-:Rs CLASS mf 1030 I.:-:wx KIILLIER FRANK Ill'Rxli'r'r GIIISHN IIfn,1nAx' VIQIIUMKS IXIICRNAN ,lmlx Mnx'rnmxliRx' .lux I-Zuwl-is I..-xxrz Kl.Xl'KI-fY 1 ARI. LARSUN llflmiwr SLU.-KN T :L 0 Ilunclrvd Om' XVlQR'lV'lAI, SWANSON, DAVIS, IFINN, SCHR.-XIJIQR, LOWRY I ' COLE, H.-xRm-ZS'rY, XMI'fll2I-l'f. PARKER, NELSON - 1 I as xrlx I Thi Cfllu Clffphcz I Phi Mu Alpha tSinfoniaj, national music fraterliity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Massachusetts, Gctober 6, 1898. There are now thirty-nine chapiers, the local chapter, Alpha liieta, having been installed Mav 21, 1922, with twelve charter niembers. , , MEA I I3 ERS IN FI-XCUIIVY DEAN HOLMES COWPIQR FRANZ KUSCHAN JAMES FICDICRLICK PAUL S'I'ox'E CHARLES ROUSSEAU Ross VISRNON IVIILLER ARCULE SHEASRY LORAINE NW.-x'I 1'IQRS ILDVVARD C. I.Y'I'rON RALPH HOLMES MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OE 1928 LLOYD H. SWANSON KENNETH NIQl.SON IQFINNICTI-I XVERTPI I. DUIILEY XNIQIBLE - CLASS OE 1929 I XVILLIAM SCHRADER DAVID BUCHANAN ROBERT PARKER PALMER LOWRY CLASS OF 1930 FRANK HARDESTY LORTCN CROSTEN FRANCIS FINN CLASS OF 1931 RUSSELL KLISE DARWIN HIRSCH GERALD GATES PHIL MORRIS Two Hundred Tivo X 1. 3440 'ui' ff 'f' A '-- A , 2 1 4 , ,, f, yd f' ' ..Y': 1 J - --x - wg- X ..-1-7 , . ef-V611-13 1 1,-, ww- .-7 '- iv---x---gk 1 fi -Eykx-. Q-:A f ,x . ,. V A . - U Q., f-N -Q gn. , ,, fe. ,. , . -J ' ' ,Q .N if Y . f ., M, W vffnzn . -Q-v x mm Q: ,V W, W. , 3 , fi:.fs'i55,? w .f-. .rf E Q v.: ,r-J ,J f x ge f , -0 . ,,,.,q..- Nj . '- . 19- Qs.. xii, Q! Ni . T153 Yuuli, IJ.-xvuiv, fX'rl4lNs, RIURPIIIQXY. Nlmil., I..-xnsux ' ' Il lim mx X .. .XI.IxI'.l4, lJa r'mx, Sxvln-inc, Ihmw, lluun' , 7 N X Q CPI ' M G mma NW . , . . ,- . ,. . . Q4 ' ,l'l11 Mu fxilllllllil was f0llIlClCCI m 1610111 Hollzmcls Q Ollcfc, Ilollzmrls, X H fIl1IZl. 4 5' . , 4 V - -N n gwm by the dzlughtcr oi Lulum-I l l0wc. lt was Ul'gZlI1IZL'Cl :ls ll sucrll wrm IIX' tm' -mnum' cnllcgcs. In 1921 it cvolvccl into 21 lJl'UtCSSiOI1Zll rl1':1mz1t1c Zll'l sorority fm' svnim' vullogcs. .Xlphzl Cl'l2ll'll0l' was :lt lfmcrsrm Collcgc of fJ1'IllUl'X' :lt llrnslfm. Mass. In V122 thc L'hIl13tl'l' :ll Urrlkc- was ch:u'tc1'ccl :ls m'h:lplc1's now. NI IQXI IZICRS IN VN lX'lCRSl'I'X K.x'rllnimxv-2 .Xruquxs Xl.xnl-21, Ilmrrn t,niu.xr.mx1-2 lbvrum -- l',r.ors1i UOI.'l'UN Irvs!-irlllxli lim-in-2:1 M.Qxm:.x1:1i'l' ll:-immxx' l'l..xss mf 1029 linxx Sxvm-in L'l,.xss mf WZ MA Cmss mf V130 cxllllllhl. Huw :uw 5l'X'f'Il I H11,l,xr .x l.. XRSHX l..Xl'ICX Xuuli R-Ilrklll I'rl'1ilc Inu' KIILMRIQII l Ifm'mN l'.x'1ix.x'N XX .Xl.KI'll CLASS mf 1031 P.Xl'l.INIf X llllil. M CLASS mf 1032 Mxm' Lmwsmj Xlnjnvnx' my Xlmerlnhw Tum Hunclrfd Tlzrre L Z ? . The publication is the Laurel NVAND, VVHITCHURCH, FAETH, ROWELEY, HYDE, PLUGSUPT- BEYMER DUTTQN, -IONES,'EGGLESTON, SMITH, SNVANSON, WEST 'O' it dk w mga, i KZ fpz' Kappa S12 ma Pi Kappa Sigma, national education fraternity, was founded at Michigan State Teachers' College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 17, 1894. The Sigml chapter at Drake was installed May 28, 1925. , the colors are gold and turquoise and tl jonquils and forget-me-not 'M l ' ' GIQRTRUDE WEST BLANCHE EGGLESTON HELEN FOELTLE EVICLYN PLUGSUPT LUCILLE XMILDE I T-:vo Hundred Four s ale tie fraternity flowers. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1928 HELEN ROWELEY CLASS OF 1930 JEANETTE HYDE CLAss or 1931 RVIYLYN SWANSON PIFZLEN ,IONICS GIQRALIIINE DU'l 1'0N VIRGINIA XVHITCHURCH DOR01'I-IX' VVIND LUCILLE SM1'rIeI I M .Ax R x' B lcv M1-SR iigan igma 1- the if 1-If Q., lg f .A ,M ik 'vi 3 NIACRMC, XVOOIJXVARD, HOI.B1B1CRl3, BRUNK Dlxox. Hixwrmfxx, Co'r'roN Szgma CDQIIQ Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism 11'Zl1C1'1111y. was 101111111-rl at DePauw University, April 17, 1009. The llarvey lngham ,luiirnalisin 1111111 of Drake University was granted a charter November 18, 13124, at 1ilOf111111'1Q1011, llldiana. The local chapter was installed Decemhei' 15. 11124. Sigma Della Chi has at this time forty chapters. The 1.1'1l1L'1'1111j' efilmw are black and while. The Quill of Sigma Delta L'hi. a hi-mimllily. is the 1-1'I11k'1'111f1' publication. R11CBa11a11fIRS IN 1f.XL'L'1,'1'Y Pkolflissok Lliwls XVuR'1'1 11xc:'1'oN Sm'rI 1 NIR. lQmui1c'1' 1,. lflxcu 1',RUI 1'fSSOR PAUL F. -1.11 micsox 1'iun-'1-issfm f11.X11I.1i'1'HN 11. 1..X1111I 1111113142113 1N L'N1X'1iRS1'1'Y Crhixss mf 1028 1.1-imxim Fo1z1uiS'1'1iR l7rmR1is'r Siivxiuuli 1f1'fNNIi'1'11 1'1,xu'rx1,xN SUMM1-ZR BRUN14 1Jux,x1,n N1,u51Q.ui Cluixss 01-' 1020 LAXVRIENCIQH01-B112li1iC CL11-'Iff1R1l XYUf11lXY.X1l11 Class mf 11130 DAVID BUCHANAN PAUL Cmurnx 11.11, Dlxfwx CLASS mf 1031 XY11.1,1.XN1 XYURIIIQN Tzu' llundruzl F121 2 1 , 5151111-11., JACKSON f U O. . ,. . v 01' IAQKSQN, SORILNSON, L111xM1.11, Mclximx. L1.I, IX0 JOHNSON, ANDERSON, P11A'1 1', MOLLENI-IOUGH XA.. ,457 .. rg., 5?':fx,1:gZ?'.5T4SQ2- 15- ' 0 .. ,J , 'X ,-':-.'r5 A. 2 '1 , Szgfmcz C34fpl1a fora ,Sigma Alpha Iota was or0'a11i7Qd i11 tl 6 -1 'IC S1J1'111g' of 1903 by Scvcral yollllg Womgli at the University School of Music, A1111 Arbor, 1Xl,icl1iga11. ',l'l1c 11011110015 11011 1311221136111 Ca111be11, Frances Caspari, Mi1111ic Davis, 1411121 1'1Zll'11l1, Nora Li. 11111111 GCO1'g'11l3' Potts, and Mary Storrs. C311 5111116 12, 1003, Sigma gX1p11z1 Iota WHS made 2Il11lOIlO1 1l'f1 1- - -' ' ' . , . filw C 3 1111S1ta1 bOlOll1y. It was lI1COl'lJOl'Zl1CC1 l1llC1Cl 1111 111115 0 State i11 1904. Pi chapter at Drake was i11S1a1lccl May 20, 11120. Two H undrvd SI.,L' E 1 ij JV .few up ' - 1 -fm. SORIQNSON, HANSISN, DUCIQWORTH, NICIQRAY, JONIQS, GRI-:15N, TA1-I.AIAN DE MARC154 MCKISLVEY, GIFFORD, RIQIIFERN, CHURCI-I, EAST iv ivv , ,.W, .wig . mf,-Iv. ,- 1 fu-531.1 L-1 I M, ,, V, 11 , ,- lff 1- ,.., 51911 3 if M15 11.31 mf ' , 1' I n,.1,L Jrmg. RUTH LEE FRANCES GREEN CAROLINE RIDDLE EVELYN TALLMAN . .ANITA EAST DOROTHY GIFFORD 1 1 1' DOI10'1'H Y BRAN N , M ARGARIET M IDDLETON 1' NIARY DUCK wOR'I'H ll 11' IQATHERINE CAMPBELL THELMA CHURCH Szgma Oflpha Iota BIIEBIIBERS IN UNIVIERSYFY CLASS Ulf 1928 LICONA JACKSON DORIS JOHNSON THIZLMA SNYOI-ZR CLASS OF 1929 OPAL AICIQRAY IVAOMI SORIQNSIQN XIIRGINIA DICMARCIQ CLASS Ulf 1930 LAURA M. JON1-:S JANICIQ SCHI'I.'r14 CLASS OF 1931 LICOLA JOHNSON HAZEI, XVIQHRM.-XX XVILII A Llili MCK1f11.v1i1' LOUCILLIQ SICIEEI, PRISCILL.-X 1,R.X'l l' DOROTI11' Mf11,1,1ix11111-C11 H1i1,1iN I,1iA A1 ICR :XLI'1'I'II,X HOOP LAIQP.-X S'1'1C1i1,1iA1AN R L l'll HARR11i'1 1'1i .X N K'1.KR11,XRIiT H ANSILN R1II,I1R1'fIl JACKSON HELEN TULAN 1'R.XNCliS COX IUICRF '-7 4 H . . .vs 51 ' A A 111 f S fa - x I Tiff' ffllHfI'7'l'11 ,S'l4LlH .-,nnw'r 2 - , ..n2, 16. l I-wil' gf A A S, NllCIJSKl-IR. RICHARDS, SCHNICIDLICR, MAYNARD, BRINKMAN CLAUSSICN, NlA'l'I-IIS, PRATT, RArif1.:NSP15RG1:R, BLACK, LANNING Anicxz, SHAWUQR, ROCIiW1f1.L, BICAUCHAMP, lfPfNYON L6 v .,. . ,, bg 1224 3, Zeta fpfzz' Eta Zeta Phi lita, professional 'dramatic art fraternity, was founded at North- ixcsiern University in 1893. The Drake chapter was installed as Gamma chapter 921 and there are now ten chapters in the national roll. The flower of the fraternity is the La France rose and the colors are rose md white. Zeta Phi Eta has a three-fold purpose-honorary, professional, and social. Wlilda Spencer Goode, who iS a member of Gamma chapter is now serv- inv Zeta lita as Grand Archon. xl.-XRJORIE MATHIS .ALBIQRTA Annex AIARY RICHARDSON RIAUDE LANNING ANNETTA KENYON EOMA SCHNEIDLIQR EUNICIQ BLACK Hi-:Li-:N RIAYNARD tt o fllll1dI't'd 15114111 BIEBIBERS lN FACULTY VVUANITA TAYLOR SHAVV A MEMBERS IN UNllVERSlTY CLASS or 1928 PRISCILLA PRATT CLASS or 1929 CLASS or 1930 IRENE R.-XFFENSPERCER RIILDRED ROCKWELL XIICTORINF BROWN CLASS or 1931 lZl.IZABli'l'l-I BRINKMAN C1iL1.x ARM STRONG BETH SHAWVER EUDORA MEDSICEIQ RUTH EICHELBERGER GERALDINE CLARK NIIRIAM EDWARDS CONNH2 RICHARDS VVILMA RAYNARD GERALDINE RATLIFF fl 1 'L .K , . 'Z I ,X- I 1 1 1 . N? yqix: IFRS.-. rm Q95 YI f 4' F P v Ex ih- TIT ISL' ,nil sw'- I I LAIN, PEAIRS, LYON, VEATCH, BALES I-IOCKENBERO, DAVIS, ALEXANDER, MOREHOUSE, NULPH Cphz' Szgma fora Phi Sigma Iota, national Romance Language fraternity, was founded in 1922. Epsilon chapter was established at Drake University December, 1926. Bleinhers are chosen for their intellectual ability and strength of character. MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR J. P. LECOQ RUTH KIRIZY MRS. MARX' JONES BOYD ' FANNIE MALONI-1 NURTIIUI' EDWARD ALEXANDER IVIARY BALES VIRGINIA DEMARCE IWARTHA PEAIRS FRANCES KEMP ELEANOR BURTON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1928 LELAND FORRESTER VEGIA MOREHOUSE CLASS or 1929 VIRGINIA DAX'IS HOWARD LYON CLASS or 1930 l'1S'l'HliR X'lliA'l'CI1 l4l,'CILlf I-lOcRIiNI:L'Rf: IQUTH INULPII DOROTHY LAIN CR.xIc: Mclilixi .'XI,llIfli'l'.X I,Ou'14S Tim H1 fmlrrfl .xxifllf MCCALLUM, S'r1NSoN, PEARSON, VETTIQR, .ALLINSONQ LAUGHEAD BICCKICR, IXRMSTRONG, LORD, V1'1 i', DELOY, SHAW, r5URRl',L S'r1:Nn1ftR, SOURS, M, SM1'rH, M. SMITH, STULL, ILQIJLN ,.:,4:, '321Eff??? - I Y CDQZZU Szgmcz Epszlon Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority, was founded at 311211111 University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1914. In the fall of 1925 a group of educational girls formed an organization known as the Crescent Club, which was invited to become Chi chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Q11 july 9, 1926, the charter was granted and the chapter duly installed. ' The colors of the sorority are green and ereani and the tlower is the cream tea rose. ADVISER I MRS. PAUL HLQLMLCK MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1928 IMARTHA SOURS MAXINE TURREL ELVA B13C1Q1f:R lVIAR'l'I'IA STULL CLASS oF 1929 DELLA STENDER IVA LORD INILLA P11tm12N MARGARI-:'1' ARMs'1'RoNG CLASS on 1930 BLANCHE AI-TON I-015 LAUGHEAD NIARGARPYI' SMt'l't-I NIARY 'III.lZARliTl1 SHAW FLORENCE XIIETH A IQATHRYN NICCALLUM NIARTHA SMITH CLASS o If 1931 WILM-I PNARSON KAT1-1L1iliN ALLINSON MARS1-:NA Stinson lRl'fNl': IIXIIOMYSUN Tim Hzmtlred Tru J' f ,fir W, xi ll 1 ' I w R fuf a . ww s onomries 1, i JENSEN, SoURs, CASTER, RICKABAUGH, SHOCKLEY, BEADLE ROBERTS, NEUNIANN, PRESSLEY, MoRTENs12N ' Q -- weafiiff i Defra fphz' Delta Delta Phi Delta is an honorary professional fraternity open to men and .women in American universities and art schools. Alpha chapter was established in 1912 at the University of Kansas. There are at present thirteen active chapters, and alumni groups are sponsored, as a source of professional and social inspiratlon. An efficiency cup, presented, to the chapter having the greatest degreenof elticiency and the highest type of work, is presented at the national convention held biennially. Lambda chapter of Drake has won this cup at the last two conventions. 1 D I The fraternity is drawn together in art interest by a traveling 2l1't.CXl1llJl'f composed of work. from each chapter. It numbers among its alumni many b,s famous artists. M EM B ERS I N FAC U LTY FLoRiiNcr1 SPRAGUE JIZANNE SHOCKLEY MRS. HELEN MIDDLE'1'ON CLIVE RICKABAUGH MARTHA SOURS CLARA JANE Goniman 'zen llzmflrvd T'zcclw CLASS or 1928 B13'r'rY MOR'l'ENSl2N' AMY CLARK CLASS or 1929 CLAss or 1930 ESTI-IER JENSEN MARY RoBl2R'rs CLASS or' 1931 Donor HY BAR1-'OUT BONNIE B1:1211L1fI PAULINE PRESSLEY :IEA N Nrfu M AN GLENN LULL l'Au1. t'As'niR ,T 5 t SW' rd 55 1 laid up in E , 4 fa- f 'fd 'il z' 1 M f' 1 t I Kf- FQ P NY 1 ew . ., , sv XY. N3 ,, 3-Gi 4, S4 FQ?-g my N 5 1 it 1 H. .- ,Ig fll if Nl ll. if 'll .H it IX' DON CARLOS, HERRI01'T, GOODRICH, MOORE, KAUFFMAN, BLANCHARD FINEGAN, MCRAE, THOMPSON, MESYERS, PENQUITE f,, ,,u.. , A , Q Q. ,Q ,cwwis-I..-... .A : w es. fl-'ki' -uri - 24312 '-if :' V.-'42 W., . 2 Helmet and Spurs Helmet and Spurs is the honor Society of senior men from all colleges in the university. It occupies a distinct niche in the life of the university because Scholarship forms only one of its Several prerequisites. In addition to scholastic attainment, its members are chosen because ofprominence in student activities based on actual participation, and the individual's character. . The membership is chosen each spring on Tag Dayl' from the members of the junior and senior classes. . I lVlfl2Ml3l2RS TN UNIVERSVVY JACK FINHGAN ELDRED DON CARLOS JAIQE MOORE IRVING XM NIEYERS ROGER H1-3RR1o'r'r PAUL GOOURICH DONALD McRAr-1 XlORRIS Ptxouirii JOHN BLANCHARD DONALD ICAUFFMAN NIYRON THOMPSON Tr.-,gf Ilzmzlrud llml 11 Rlllllll.lf'l.UN, NICIQLI-2. GLHNICY, Vil-fA'l'Cl'I, S1-IOC1c1,1-ix' lil QlxllN l'll7l1'l-', NU1.1'1I, lV.'X'l l'S, BOI,.'l'UN l 3335, , iii .N E X gen. -J ll Kappa Taira Qpz' lillllllll Delta l'i was founded at the University of lllinois and l1lCOl'IJOIdlf.Cl under the laws of the state of llli11Ois as an l1OllOl'Z11'y educzilionzd l'l'ZltCl'llll-y 111 I ie, l9l1. l?Ol'lj'-lO1.ll' eliapters have been estalilislied. 3lCllllJCl'SllllD consists of junior :Ind senior men :Ind wonien who have lllZll1ltlllllCCl high rank in ZICIIC enm Ind professionzll studies. lipsiloii eliaptei' was installed at Drzilqe University Blareli 23, l9l7. HONORARY MFMRERS DR. D. W. MOREHOUSE MR. H. HAWLEY lll2lll33llRS IN FACULTY XY. F. BARR I. H. HUTCHINSON EMMA J. SCOTT DOROTHY BARFOOT F. S. GOVE ELMA XNHEATLEY J. H. BL.-XCKHURST ETHEL JONES FLOY XVOOIIYAR11 I-IL1.1AN I'I1iT1-IERSHAW ELLA FORD MILLER NEOMI JEANE'l'TIi IQIAUIR llil-ZNIQ HIRSCH :ALICE BOLTON l.1I.LIA N BUCKLES GERTRUDE GUINEY FRANCES HUEE l.Ox1'1-31.L DORN DONALD NIACIQAE SARA JANE NIORRISSEY .-XRLEE NUSER CLASS OF 1928 -IDA HYMAN . HELEN MIDDELTON BEULAH NEWTON LOIS NICIILE RUTH NULPH CLASS OE 1929 EI,lZ.XRl-ITH FINDLEY DORO'l'HY LAIN LOIIISA GRINNELL DOROTHY XVOOLERY f O Hundred Fozzrtcezz RUBY HOLTON RUTH PEASLEY JEANNE SHOCKLFIY ESTHER VEACH CHRISTINE VVATTS BAXTER LOWE HANS HOIBERO XIIOLET SELLARIIS .ARMENIA BARSE'l 1'I 1 1 ' , l f 'ai , 1 s , 1 .. . u, ,.' 1 ,, 't 1 ,, 1 , 5 . if ,WW i 'f Q f 1 it E 1 1 1 1 ,L 1 at l tg. 1 11 ia 2 5 1 1 S 1 Q ? i I T 1 E I 3 t i 5 1 Y 5 1 S i 3 l l t 5 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 I 1 S l 1 ,, 5 I f 1 1 1 1, Q1 le tl ll ll ,I ll ,..f-4 li '1 l . l 1 if 1 lt l l ll 1, ,, 5 1 1 2 11 'I l Q 1 li l 1 Qt 1 t fi l il ai if l l 3 f l 5 A l I ll 1 il 1 tl ll ll 1 1 li ll 1 1 l 1 1 l l, 11 1 l 1 I, I, in it ,. 1 l 1 1 1 BROWN, Bticiaufs, fXLEX.-XNDER f a 15 11 'uf .f 1 I 2 -Fig . K9 Qi- z 73'lK'ft A F L g Th 1' Qgera Kappa As the date on the badge indicates, Phi Beta Kappa was organized December 5, 1776, at the College of VVilliam and Mary in Virginia. lt was the original Greek letter society and in the four years of its lite at Wfilliam and Mary, it brought out all the essential characteristics of such societies. lt encouraged the feeling of friendship and broiherhood, held meetings for social purposes, and celebrated regularly the anniversary of its organization. Phi Beta Kappa enters only institutions that have attained real strength and that grant the A. B. degree. Its members are selected primarily on the basis of scholarship, although good moral character and broad interest in educational development are deemed essential requisites. Since l875 women have been admitted to the organization. There are now one hunclrecl and seven chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and nearly 60,000 members. The chief jusiice and live associate justices of the Supreme Court are Phi lie'a Kappa men. Each year the Gamma chapter of Phi lleta Kappa elects members from the upper sixth of the senior liberal arts class. At this time two ofthe three highest ranl'in0' 'imiors are also honored by election to the organization. X b ,J . f f 1 MEMBERS TN UNlVlifRSl'l'Y LILLIAN Bucicucs . l.0W1-2I.I- DORN l?f'N-'W' IX-1X,l :fff'-W lfiwwmii Ar,1Qx.1xNi11Q11 B.-xx'r1f:R Lowic l1e1sci1.i,.-1' I mi 14 v --f -'Rneigiz Higizatort' ,liifxxxii 5lItltflil,l-.X CLAU1113 BRONVN Tren llzinflrvzl I ffl. 1 ll l 15454 z',vfe,'55 IM. I il 4 I 5 ? ff iff' '- L., I Pic.,x'1 r, Bucicuis, FEE, SHOCIQU-iv, LARSON . NlL'lll.lI.S, Vx2A'rC1I, l'Iu1f1-', BOLTON l S ' cl S zeve an hears Sieve and Shears was founded in May, 1912. It is composed of senior women who have attained honor in athletics, literary, dramatic, or other forms of school activities while maintaining a high scholastic average. The object of Sieve and Shears is to serve as a recognition of honors attained by senior women. Members Q are chosen on a basis of scholarship, character, activities, and personality. An Q average of B or above must have been maintained. . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ALICE BOLTON FRANCES I-IUFF IEANNE SHOCKLEY RUTH FEE THELMA LARSON ESTHER VEATCH LILLIAN BUCKLES Lois NICKLE PRISCILLA PRATT 5 OFFICER ALICE BOLTON, President , i 'O Uzzndrivd Si.i'tfc1z 'T N L 1 5 Ii 5 fi R4 ' 1,34 -iii: ,Fizz 'QXLYQ fiffil , -Q ,a-P 2 54 it 9 9 GREEN Krys ICLMP, HUDSON Em Szlgfgmczi qvh 1' Eta Sigma Phi is the 'national classical honorary fraternity founded at Chicago University. The organization has grown very rapidly and there are now chapters in many of the leading colleges and universities in thislcountry. Rho chapter at Drake was admitted in May, l926. The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to develop a fuller and deeper appreciation of the classics and members are chosen from en , u YI! those students who are doing advanced work in Latin or Greek. nd ' ,ri HONURARY MEMBERS Xu PROFDQSSOR C, Q, D1Q:NNY ' PRmf1iSsoR S111-ZRM,-xx KIRK M li M B ER S LIQSLIIC Hunsox VVAYN13 GREEN DENMAR MILLER JACK I'lN 3G lN HOWARD STEFLE Miss P1QmiRsoN NIINNIE Kmvs FRANCES ICENIP l t I I v I F V ln' X E l E l 5 . Y, f T100 f'Illllt1I'Ul1 .Svvmztrrii -.q.......4,...... -- -- -A-.-...-..-s..-....-....-..-... -4-...-..... F f E lAl,xm1L'rON, CROssMAN, CARR, YORK, UI.l,lQIx1 F1N1qG,xN, l'IlI.I., X'Vl'fS'l', I,0Cli1I.-XRT, SIQYERSON ,X L DNA e '7 L k. f W Tl' Kappa CD91 ta l'i Kappa Delia, national forensic fraternity, is the largest of the three hon- orary Organizations, was established in 1913 at Ripon, VVisconsin. Pi Kappa Delta had a total membersltip in May, l927, of 6,835 members and has chapters in thirty-three states. The national flower is the Carnation. MEM RERS IN FACULTY ,Intl-is FIUERLICI-I ROBERT- LYL1-3 FINCH PowRRs Lusti EDGAR RIUSGRAVIY L.-xL:R1QxC1i BLR.-xsD,xLE XYII,L1.-nt LOCRHART IRVING GROSSM.-XN ,I1i.sxxNu'1 1'E HYDE T100 H1-flzdrcd Eiglztcmz MRS. I1-:AN CARROLL COACH C. C. C.-XRRO'l'HERS MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ' BETHILDA NIAHLER HELEN LING12NFRI.'1'rtR M.-xx PUTNAM JENNINCS FERGUSON EDGAR XVILSON ROBERT XNYILSON HARRX' COLBURN GERTRUDE WEST P.-xRR1iR YORK jr-milfs IR1s1-I LANTZ NI.-XCKIQY ALFRED SJEVERSON I mall? Clubs lJl7NC.-XX, PIQNSO, ROM.-XNtJ, PEAIRS, HIfRRIO'l', JXLEXANDISR, FINICCAN, ROBERTSON DORN, FONTEIION, MORIQHOUSI-3, THOMPSON, BOLTON, SIQLLARIJS, FINDLIQY, ALLEN l'il-IKM,-XX, .ANUL'K, lj.-XYIS, TRAPP, THOMPSON, BOLTON, ESTERS, COUNTRYMAN l.1lf,'l-lll.AXlC'l', l,.-IRSON, l'llfRRl0'l I', PIQNQUITIII, XV.-XI.'I'l2R, MANGOSING Cosmopolitan Club Tliose students of the university who came from foreign countries organized in lWl5 to l-Uflll such a club as should promote the development Of international interests and a feeling of international brotherhood among its members. They lIave since extended the qualifications Of membership, one of American birth being elected for each one Of foreign birth. In this way a fine feeling Of democracy is developed between those Of American birth and those of foreign birtlI. The aim Of the club has IIOt changed since its organization. Its members strive iII every way to live up to its motto, Above all nations is humanity. MEMISEERS lN FACULTY DEAN Nl.-XRY CARPENTER CRAIG DEAN OTIS NTCCRICIQRY lfRtll9l'fSSOR F. I. HERllIO'll'l' FANNIE BITALONE ETHEL JONES . MEMBERS Presideizt . . . . MORRIS ' PENQUITIQ Vice Prcsidwzl JOHN MANGOSING Secretary . . . . THELMA LARSON Treasurer .... . . . VVILLIAM LOCKHART ERMENIA ROMANO VIOLET SELLARDS XVOODFORD LAWRENCE WILLIAM LOCKHART HUGH DUNCAN NTARCUERITE ESTERS EDWARD .ALEX AN DER IQATHERINE .ALLEN ALBERTA AMICIQ ANNA ASARCH ll.-XRCELO BARBISRO GOLDIE BERMAN .ALICE BOLTON JOSE CARPIO SARA CHIADO HARRY COLBURX l2l'DORA COUNTRYB TED CUTLIQR XIIRGINI.-X DI-XYIS LOWELL DORN T to Uzinrlrcd Tzvezzty IAN ELIZABETH FINDLEY JACK FINNEGAN FXLEXANDRO FONTEJON JEROME FREEMAN IQOLMAN GNVANT PAUL GOODRICH XVILFORD GORDAN ROGER HERRIOT'P BERYL HICKS SHAW WYING TQNV.-XK ll.-XRI.-KNO LAGASCO THELM,-X LARSON HOWARD LYON DONALD NIACRAE JOHN MANGOSING SAMUEL MILLER JOHN MONTGOMERY VEGA NTOREHOUSE LOIS NICKLE ' MARTHA PEAIRS MORRIS PENQUITE OSWALD PENSO PRISCILLA PRATT FOREST RICHESON DORO'1lHY SHAW SIMON TATZ J. N. THOMPSON O. THOMPSON NVILMA TRAPP J. TURNER ESTHER UTTERBACK RITA VVALTERS FRANK VVANATER WALTER XJVEISSINGER ELEANOR VVOLFE G il. JOHNSON, NEWCOMB, SHEPHERD NIADISON, VVADSWORTH, SUTTON, DIMITY I'11'1'C1'11lf, CALLOWAY, ALEXANDER, Ownicv, T1-ionvsox Kappa Alpha 519.91 During the fall of 1925, a group of negro college men feeling the need of having more social contact with one another, banded together into a cluh. 'l'hc-5' petitioned the grand chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi, national fraternity, f or a chapter at Drake University. This was granted, and so on the evening of Novem- ber 28, 1925, Omega chapter was organized. Since that time Omega chapter has been very active. Everv year the fraternity t, . sponsors the Guide Right Week, the last vveelc in April, to encourage the high school pupils to continue their education throughout high school and college. This has proved a huge success in Des Moines. Every New Year's, Omega chapter has an annual Step-Over, at which time they elect a Kappa queen that will lead the chapter through their social events the remainder of the school year. Last year Brother J. Nelson Thompson elected his candidate in an overwhelnung . , ' C upset. Omega chapter had three men to graduate from Dialte in 1127. Tim lfuudrvrl Tzuf'11l,i ,-U G1t,xus'r1z,x, XVRIG1-IT, Hoians, SI-114.-xR12R, BEALI2, THOMPSON EARL, Cockwrxic, Niasixrr, UI.I4l'fhI, T1-1omPsoN, McClxu'r11Y hlL'X lil-I'l'Y, Zxuxei-314, Rxzxx, l',liNQlfI'l'lf, HI-fIiIiltJ'l l', Nl'flfI7l'lA1Nl, Riel-mums, Blxuxi-is Nlri-tics, llittixk, Ho1,i.m.xx', Sinrsox, Presidentg Cook, Paiusl-Io, ROBI-fR'l'SON Tjfze CDH Cfub From 1396 to 19091 those who had been officially honored by the university for participation in intercollegiate athletics did not have a delinite organization of their own. In the spring of 1909 the honor ID nien banded together under the leadership of .Iohn L. Griffith, then head football coach, to form the '-'D Club as it is known today. To keep athletics at Drake on the same high level as set by the university's athletic pioneers: to form a liaison between athletics and other school aetivitiesg to forni a inedia for the continuance of those rich friendships founded in the successes and adversities of intercollegiate competition-such are the ainis of the in I v tllkl Qillll gll' Ull H Kruk liz lli li . li ..l, X D Club. which are echoed the more iniensely in three simple words, COUR- 5311 AGE, HONOR, CULTURE, carved in stone. over the south portal to the field im- c house. l t 1 lil I ill' X 4 ii I to llrriidrrd Tzcvlrl-x'-lztw X 1 1 V, 'v I it li I I , li I E ' I ip, Q, 11 gi, ll it 'fl 'rl i 5, lp I 3 li il gf E ll il 'I .I l ll ?i il il ll gl il I is ,l is il 1 fl il 'l . J 4 I I 's HOI.'l'ON, MCCLUNG, COLEMAN TYRELL, VVILLARD, BECK, NTOORE Girls' CDH Club The Girls' DU Cluh of Drake University Was founded March 29, 1922. at a Ineeting of the Athletic Board of' the Girls' Athletic Association. lt was or- Oanized to create a Greater Interest 111 VVOIHCHTS athletics. Its inenihers are those Ib C 5 C 1 girls who wear the 'DU sweater and have proved their ability and Sportsmanship on the athletic field. CHARTER MEMBERS Presidczzt ........ ETI-XEL Sl-ll'fRMAN Vrzce Preszdcfzf and f7'C'USI67'C1' . . . ACTILIJRICIJ RYAN Secretary . ...... lLLLEN NTICLINE SARA GIVEN The ffirls who had won their letters previous to the orvanizing of the club TRICNIC Moll:-1RAio'i u' V ECA MoRli1e1oU Sli N ELL ORER DOROTHY I-li-jxrox MAJORIE CRAw1foR1v ILA NVASH ALMA BELL FREDA T'TEI,BIIiliY CHLORIS KELLER NTARGARET BECK EVALYN 'XVIl.I..vXRIb NTAXINE TYRELL NT,-XlJAI.YNN PIIILLIQU DoRo'rHY CoLEA1AN b L b were 111V1'ECCl to become niembers. - MEMBERS ETHEL SHERMAN HAZEL SHAW MfARJL0R11i MCN1iRN1'3Y TVTILIJRED RYAN TVTARCIA SHERMAN TJZDNA MAY TTTAINICS ELLEN MELINE SARA TOUBES IEANETTE COATS SARA GIVEN VEL1VIxX REDMON JEAN TQILGORE EVA CURLESS LELA TRAGER HELEN ROBERTSON IRENE SOUDER SARA ROCKEY GRACE STERLING CRANE MAUDE HUMPHREY AGNES BUCKANAN OLIVE SPRONG MARIE DREW BEI rY ATEN TOLA LUND ETHEL SHAW TQATHERINE EUEANIQ SYLVIA JENSON AGNES FLACK DOYLE NTARGUERITE Mc-oRE GLADYS SELLARDS AGNES NEFF NTILDRED RAY HAZEL TINGLEY TSABFLLE DIEHL RUBY I-IOM-ON FSTHER U'1 rERRAc1: FAE MCCLUNG ESTHER VVOHLIN HALLIE HAINES VIRGINIA VVAGONER IVA TLTAHN HELEN SMITH .-a-...- 4.-- L.. -4 -n--...,,.,,,.......... VAN XIOORI-IIS, KEFFINER, JOHNSON, FINN, GOODWIN HIGN1'I'1 1', LOWE, DOWNS, SMITH, I-IIXON Die Deutsche Eeke Die Deutsche ,licke-the German corner-iS intended to give its members a knowledge of the phases of German life other than those emphasized in the class- room. lt attempts to make the German language and the German people more than academic Suhjectsg to hring them more nearly Within the experience of the Student. The membership iS made up of Students who are taking advanced Work in the German language and literature. Short talks in German, folksongs of the German people. and games involving the use of the language in conversation are important features of the meetings. MEMBERS Pvfcsfdenf . . Vice President . SC'L'l'Cf0I'y . LYNWOOD G. DONVNS ZELLA CETRON FLOYD FEASTER ROBERT GOODWIN CHARLES JOHNSON ROGER HERRIOTT HELEN LINGENFELTER EVERETT MOORE WEBSTER PETERSON KENNETH NELSON LYNN VAN XIOORHIS ISOLDE STOYE Tico Huzzclrcd TTi,'t'l1fj'-ff'VIl7' BAXTER LOWE TRAVIS HIGNET'l' HELEN LIGHTFOOT EDWARD HUSS CLARE SCHMIDT HEDO ZACHERLE CARL HAGEMANN RICHARD ZUG SAMUEL MILLER I 1 SMITH, CAVANAUGH, BOOTH, PORTER, HARTNIAN bixUsie:RM,xN, AMICK, KEITHLEY, VVATERS, REEL Eng fish Club The English Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus was founded in 1904by Professor Lewis Vlforthington Smitlif lt is composed of students who l ' l 1sl1iJ is limited to fifteen. The club makes a practiee of studying modern prose, poetry and drama. This yezu' are doing major work in English zinc its mem Je' 1 some of the modern poets were studied. MEMBER IN FACULTY ' LEWIS VVORTHINGTON SMITH MEMBERS 0 jJ,c5,dL,,,,f i , , , DOROTHY Bixusulmixx Vita pwsidmfu MRS. JAYN13 xN A'l l'liRS 5'CC,.L,m,.,, . , , , ALIZIQRTA AMICK ALB15R'rA Aixuci' G1fR'rRUn13 GUINEY L015 REM' , X ' f- R MRS. JAYNE XNA'l l'lCRS ICENNETH HARl MAN DOROTHY BAUSIQRMAN HlfI,EN lCEITHLEY T-aw flnnrlrrrl' Tzcffrzlhx'-,li'z't Kmrvif, TIIoxIAs, GRIAISTAII, COUGHLAN, FIALA, SIIQGIQL Mrxius, FIQxc:1aR'r. Xlll,I,1GAN, lfIRliPA'l'RICli, GRossIIAN, DAVIS lil-f.XS'I'I'fli, 1'.xRRi-ZR, Ross, Rnncu, l'lliSllIl,XC1'Il'iR Galen Tre-Medz'e Club lt is the aim of the Galen Pre-Medic Club to create a bond of interest among the pre-medic students of the university and -to aid them in affairs pertaining to their medical and pre-medical studies. :X series of addresses by prominent Des Moines physicians at the regular monthly meetings give the members an insight into the practice and ethics of medicine as well as an acquaintance with outstand- ing doctors. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. L. S. Ross DR. A. J. RIDER PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS DR. W. N. PEARSON DR. DANIEL I. GLOMSET MEMBERS Prcsidcfzl . . . . . . RoIsER'1' PARKER V-ire President . . FI.oYII FEASTER: . .S'vc1'efary and Tveusurvr .... NIQWTON HESBACICER Fmvn FEASTER N:-:wToN HESBACRER CRAIG NIILLIGAN Russian. FIALA GARTH JOHNSON KENNETH NELSON lx1iN NETH DAX'IS CI.AY'I'oN KEMPF ROBI'QR'l' PARKER Tivo Hzmdrcd -Tztlcizfy-si.t' HliLI3N SAILIZR A Omisfriiln, IQINSER, FERGUSON, STULL, STINSON it CROVV, IKING, BLACKHURST, BARR, B1cR'r1cLs, Vni'rn DHANVU, ALTON, SA1LoR, BECK, VAN HAALEN, BOBINHOUSI-1 NUSER, D1cK, REMSBURG, BURR, I'IEA'l'I-IERSHAW Grade Club The Grade Club was started in 1916 to provide an educational as well as a social organization for the furtherance of a democratic spirit among the students of the Junior High and Elementary Departments of the College of Education. New members are initiated at least twice a year and two parties for the new members as well as a banquet are held each year. Speakers from other colleges of the university are presented at the meetings, which are held twice a month. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN W. F. BARR PRor1assOR H ureiiixsox PROFESSOR BLAcRHURs'r LILLIAN I'Il2A'l'H1iRSHAW ARLH:-3 Nos:-:R MEMBERS .ARIJIS RICMSBURG President . . . . . V168 Preszdaut . VICLMA ADICK Sggrgfgqfy , 1 CLARA l1.LLIOT'l' T1'eas1w'er . . , ,. EDNA BURR BLANCH15 AL'1'ON JANE LAURA BAILEY MARX' BAKALYAR MARGARET BECK- THEO MAY BER'1lELS HELEN BR1'r'rA1N EDNA BURR VELMA DICK CLARA E1,L1O'r'r NIARY HINES ANNA KEEPF NIAIDA KING IRENR MCCANN FAE NICCRORY TAMIQS NIURROW Ruins Rl'1h'ISl3Ulltl ETHICL Rowii NlARY'ELIZATZICTII Sn.xw DORA SIHiU'r1i ' li,-XTHRYN SPONSLICR MARCHNA STINSOX Nl.-XRTHA STULI. ' Hliuixli VAN HAAIJQN r FLORENCIQ X IIQTH 7-A'fL'1'I Hlrudrrfl -'l3zi'frrl.x'-.rm f l I . 2 I Q 2 l I 1 . l 4 l il' S 5 r S l l I l l l l l l I l l l I J I 1 I l I l l l 1 :Q l 2 l I I l l I I I I I I I I l 4 i i l Urz, BUCHANAN, LARSON, LUCE CJI.MS'l'I'fIl, HCI-'If, SI-ZVERSON, OI.IiSON, TRAPI' JONI-is, GOODWIN, ALI-:x.xNmcR, BOL'I'0Ng CLARK, FINDLEY Hz'StoPy Club The History Club is a most -zwzcnzblv organization, having been founded in the spring of 1906. Since it admits both men and women. it has been found im- possible as well as undesirable to do away with all vivacity and informality. Its membership is limited to junior and Senior majors in the social sciences who are doing a high grade of work. This year it has studied constitutional changes in Iiurope since the Xlforld War. OLI'N'rHUs B. CLARK EDVVARD ALEXANDER KATHERINE ALLEN ALICE BOLTON AIMEE BUCHANAN ELIZABETH FINIILEY ROnER'r GOODNVIN 'Two Hmzdrcd 'TzOc1zfy-'fig11,e M EM BERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS FRANCES HUFF THELMA LARSON POWERS LUSE JOHN NIONTGOMERY BLANCHE OLMSTED ETIIEL MAE JONES VIRGINIA PIERCE ALFRED SEVERSON I WILMA TRAPP IOLA B. QUIGLEY ESTHER UTTERBACK BfINA S. UTZ PARKER, DORN, MORLEY CORD, B'flEI-IILTN, BIUNTLEY, REXED, BEAM, REED GRINNELL. PETERSON, SEPICH, VVOODYARD, GOLDBERG HELMICK, BUCKLES, GOLDEERG, NEEE, NEWTON, KEITHLEY Mathematz'CS Science Club y The Mathematics Science Club was Organized in 1912. It is made up of faculty members and Students in the mathematics, physics and astronomy depart- ments. Members must have completed a requisite number of hours in mathe- matics and have a certain scholastic standing. Scientific papers and discussions and noted speakers make up the programs. MEMBERS MH TON GOLDDERC President . . V . . . . Vice Prgsidgng , LILLIAN BUCKLES Secretary-Treasurer . . BEULAH NEWTON C orresp011dli1Lzg Secretary . . . HELEN KEITHLIEY DR. D. W. NIOREHOUSE PROFESSOR I. F. NEED PROFESSOR PAUL HELMICK PROFESSOR S. I. VVIEVAT PROFESSOR CRUISENBERRY PROFESSOR BLACKHURST DIQAN MORROW FLOY WOODYARD ORVAL MOBLEY CHARLES LEONARD DON MACRA13 ROBERT BUCKLES HELEN ICEITHLEY THEODORE lvllil-ILIN LOWELL DORN RICHARD ZUG KENNETH NELSON YALE GOLDBERG MIL'l'ON GOLDBERG LILLIAN BUCKLES J. DUDLEY VVEIBLE NIARK HIUNTLEY ROBIHERT Bl7fEM'AN LOU1SA GRTNNELI. BEULAH NIfNN l'ON VVILLARD COMES GERALD BEALL TILDA SEPICH DOR'llHEA PETICRSON NIEREDITH NIAYN.-XRD EULA FISHER GEORGE SHIQRRIFI- DANA REED ERNEST -Rlflfll Nl.-XRVIN CORD RAY GARRIELSON 7'-nm f'lllHlll'i'll Trrus, Coomin, Piaxso, GRAN, NIILLER Mxrsox, RIQICMAN, HKJPICINS, THAXTON Klr1.l,1cu, Surrn, X7l2.X'l'CI-I, S'1'1uNG1f1:x.Ltuv, DO0L11 l'I.I2 Mz'n z'sQerz'af CHSSOCZU tion The Ministerial Association has been an active organization since 1905 among the students of the Bible College. It is made up of men and women students, professors of the Bible College and others on the campus who are interested. The purpose of the club is two-fold: to provide social life and fellowship for the students and to support and co-operate with the university in all its activities. Among its activities are socials, banquets, picnics, and tournaments. This year we are especially proud of our football team who won a brilliant victory over the laws. T-wo f'IllHL'l 7'6L1, Tlzzriy 3111-7, SMITH, RICK.-XB.-XUGH, XI,-KN VORTS, SEVERSON, VVRIGHT, FINEOAN, BUCHE, JOHNSTON, HOUSTON HUDSON, GREEN, KTTE, HINON, CLARK, SMITH, QVVHEELER, TAED.-XMS, CASTER, RICHESON FLINN, CL,.Ax12N. SORIYQNSON, JENSMA, ROSS, SEVERSON, NYE, STAONER KIOORE, FE.-xv, XVI-IIQILLER, C,u.DwELL, CECIL, JENSMA, REILEY, NIOUNTAIN Mz'n z'sQerz'aI Cbfssocia tion MEMBERS CLIFFORD CECIL President Vice Prcsidcfnt VERNON STAGNER Sewemw VVILMA JENSMA TMGSWW NIILLARD RILEY Two Hundred TI1fTl3 0 f PRATT, DAVIS, LYON, SEVERSON, ZEICHIK, VAN DYIQE FONTEJON, LUSE, NIQUMAN, SHOCRLEY, IIQNSMA, JENSEN JOI-INSEN, CONKLIN, NICCLUNG, ROSS, NIZUSIQR, RIDER czturaf Hz'StOry Club The Natural History Club was founded in l908 by a group of students par- ticularly interestedl in the natural Sciences. Its purpose has been to encourage natural research and stimulate observation of nature. At each meeting reports on current articles pertaining to the natural Sciences are given by members Of the club. Students Who have completed ten hours of Work in the fields of botany, zoology, and geology, together with the professors of these departments, comprise the membership of the club. I M PROFESSOR L. S. ROSS PROFESSOR R. E. CONKLIN LILLIAN Hl2A'FHERSHAW EMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR A. I. RIDER FAE MCCLUNG ARLIE NUSER NIEMBERS Prefident ...... GARTII JOHNSON Vice PT6Slid87lf . . POWERS LUSE Secretary and Treasurer . . VIRGINIA DAVIS LAWRENCE BLEASDALE RICHARD COLE VIRGINIA DAVIS , ALEXANDER FONTEJON PEARLE JENSEN XVILIIIA IENSMA GARTH JOHNSEN XNOODFORD LAWRENCI-I O New ndrcd Thirty-Itt'O BAXTER LOWE POWERS LUSE HOWARD LYON ROY NliONTGOMIiRY ICENNETH NELSON JEAN NEUMAN LOIS NICIQLE MYRTLE NYE PRISCILLA PRATT MARY RICHARDSC! FOREST RICHESONC ALFRED SEVERSOA JEANNE SHOCKLEY ESTHITR UTTERBACIQ J. ICENNETI-I VAN DYICE FAYE ZEICIIIR Rocicwl-Lu., MrxIII.ER, Kizvizs, DRAKE lIIoMPsoN, TLVANS, P13Di:RsoN, PORTER, GRAESER Latin Club The Latin Club was organized at Drake University in 1910 by Professor Denny. The purpose of the organization of Roman life and literature. Members Latin. This year more attention is being clubs. M EMBERS HOWARD STFFLF V JEANNE SI-IocIcI.1fY DENMAR NTILLIQR FRANCES IECEMP TVTILDRED ROCKWELL MINNIE EYES Miss PEDERSON VIRGINIA GRAESER 7 -'vu Hundr I is to further interest in and knowledge are studentstaking advanced work in paid to plans to be used in high school rd Tliirly'-1 .1 V1c.x'rcn, li'Rl'fSSl.l'fY, G. l'n'1iR l,IxlN, XVl1.I.1.IxMS, lik!! XVII,I,.-XRD, POR'I'liR, H I-QRRINO DORN, IQERBY, Xl.ALONIi, DAVISSON Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized in the spring of 1925. The membership is selected from students with a good scholastic Standing who are especially inter- ested in Spanish. The purpose of the club is to further acquaint the members with the Spanish literature, language and customs. MEM BERS IN FACULTY FANNIE MALON113 EST LOWIQLL DORN ESTHIQR ERB . ESTHER VEATCH EVALYN XIVILLARD PAULINE PRESSLEY bClARG.-XRET W ILLIAMS T-zoo ffllllllffd ' Tlrirly-fnur MEMBERS DOR0'l'HX' LAIN LUCILLE LE VAN DOROTHY VVOOLERY GLADX'S PIPER JAMES IRISH 0 I-IER NORTIIIIP JOHN D1XVISS0N ARCIIIE JOHNSON CRAIG MCKEE VVALTER SELVY HOWARD STEELE DENMAR MILLER J xx l Soul Tlx it lilly 4 lllikifzf QD-xi XXVILTSE, VVALKER, Pm-Rug, CARLSON, 51-OY LOUIS, JOHNSON, POcGM1LL13R, SHEEHEY, HANSON, NICKLES XIIQRANE, lXORN. SYMONDS, FORD, BEADLIQ Story CTQUQPS 1 League In hluly, 1903, a group of young woinen attending the Sunnncr school of the South at the University of Tennessee gathered together on a lawn to tell stories. 1 - , ' 'lwice a week these nieetings were held and at the close of that Session of school one or two thousand teachers formed a formal Organization, which afterwards became the National Story Tellers' League. Since that time the inovenient has grown until many local leagues have sprung up all over the United States. MEMBERS Presidenrt . . . . . ICAROLYN Fox Secretary-Trcaswer . DOROTHA BEADLIS D Program Cl0'HIHI1.ffl?C' . HELLEN BERRY DOROTHA BEADL13 VIVIAN BRUNNER MRS. COOK MARGARIE1' CARLSON MARIE CAVENAUGT-I GRAYCE DIl.LON EMIL113 FOX KAROLYN Fox VELIVIA FORD . . . MRS. COOK, YVIXIAA LRONN1-:R TRESSA GROSSNICKLE EDICE HIREIfN MILDRED HU'f'1'0N VIVIAN JOHNSTON QIZLMA ICAHN B13R'rHA ICORN LOIS LAUGHHEAD MARGARE'l' LOUIS ' HARRIE'F LEVICH MRS. MIDDLETON FAv15 Niciariis G ADYS PR1c1f L , ELIQANOR PA'l l'lfRSOX GLADYS PETRI DORO'rHY RAEAIIQR NVELLIE SHIQEH1-LY DORIS SWARZIQM.-xx BERNICE TERNIQY LILLI.-KN UBANK LILLI.-NN XIEREX S Two fIIlHldl'L'Ll Th n lx Q ,V :ll 5 l 1 E, l l i if .-..--? l LYON, THOMPSON, GOODRICH, CARTER, l313RN12KING 5 LOCKHART, DORN, FINEGAN, PENQUITE, XVEISS'lNGER M C A 54 o 0 a 0 V if 3: ' The Drake Student Y. M. C. A. was organized in l922, stating its purpose to be to lead students tO faith in God through jesus Christg to lead them into li membership and service in the Christian churchg to promote their growth in Christian faith and character through fellowship in service, in prayer and in the 1 lr t study of the Bibleg to influence them to devote themselves to making the will of Christ effective in human society throughout the world. The year's activities have included bringing speakers of national note to the . s Q V ul 5 dual 'lm lllk'll Uilh' girl lllllt IMI!! UVQQ, S I i . X, X1 Y l iii ' ' 1 N4 1 s c A n E campusg working with the ldreshman Y Cabinet in sending out deputation teams, carrying out significant projects such as those on intellectual honesty and voca- ii tional guidanceg staging Men's Athletic Nights, Student Retreat Camps and in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. various All-University parties and functions is CABINET it PU'-Yldeflf , - - . . R JACK FIN!-2c,:,xN 5 V160 P7'8S'l'd8Ht . IRXTINQQ NIQYIQRS .i Secr'ctary-Treasurer . . . Momglg P1-gNQu1'r1-i W ALTER WE1ss1NGER ROGER Hl1QRll10'l' Howlxun LYON 2 QEXUL GQODRICH LOWELL DORN XM1I,i.1.-xml l-0C1il'lAR'll 1 iIhR0N FHOIEPSON DON KAUFFMAN Lfuvi-3 RNRARAUOU I l RN0N CARWR R, , ., 3 G1-ZR.-xlm Ric1zN1QR1Ru l li , . I R1 I 1 V l Z L 'll-rw ll1.zndrc'd Tlziriy-.ti,1' l l X if , MoR13.IIoUsIi. VE,+X'l'CH, VVILLIAMS, FINDLY, PRESSLEY, TRAPP, ALIICIC HUFF, DAVIS, INSKEEP, VVALTERS, SHAW, DYER .WfC.A. I The Young XVOIUCIES Christian Association is an organization open to every girl .who desires a share in a 1llOV61'1ICl1t for full and creative life. Interest groups dealing with matters of Charm and Personality, SocialIService, Art Appreciation. Travel, 'Teen Age Organizations, and Christianity, afford a channel for develop- ment in fields of interest to college girls. The chairmen of these groups and Others- showing vital interest make up the Y. W. C. A. Council. The freshman girl IS given every consideration by the Big Sisters of the YH in order that she . . - , G . N Q lb may become attuned to the ideals of the university. The year s proglam includes participation 111 Orientation Vtfeelf, Grind and All-University parties given for the social development of the students of the university. STUDENT SECRETARY L. DOROTHY INSKIIEP GROUP ADVISORS ANNA LA URA PALM ICR ELMA VVHEATLEY FLORENCE SPRAGUE I U FANNIE MALONE PRor13ssoR Liclxor Hui-1' OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL President Vice President . Secretary Treaszwer VRGA MOREHOUSI3 MARGARE'P WILLIA M s ALBERTA AMICK PAULINE PRESSLEY IVIARGARET PITKIN WILMA TRAPP ELIZABETH FINDLY , RITA VVALTERS VIRGINIA DAvIs DOROTHY SHAW FRANCES Hurr ESTHER VIEATCH GRRTCHEN MoRx:HoI:s12 IANICE DYER Tivo lflllldfftf T11 irlhx l.l.'NlH.XRll, lil-:Rim-', SCHMIDT, H1-IRlll0'l I', lfIRliI'A'l'liICK Rim-ZR, SI-1l'lCl'I, DIDRN, Loxvl-3 55729 Chemicaf Society The Chemical Society of Drake University was Organized in the spring of l9Z7 by a group of advanced students under the guidance of Dr. A. Rider for the purpose Of advancing the study of chemistry in those phases of thescience which are not given in the regular courses. Papers on chemical subjects, reports of current events and Of the lives Of eminent chemists, and general discussions make up the programs of the meetings. The membership consists of not more than twenty students who are taking advanced xvorlq in chemistry and who have maintained an average grade of C plus or better in chemistry. I'rcsic1'v11f lfivr' P1'v.v1'dcnf . . ,S m'r'vfa1'y- Trt'as1n'rr . DR. A. J. RIDER 5iELVILLE LU M HARD ROGER HERRIO'F'l' CLAYTON KEMPF GARTH JOHNSON FLOYD FEASTER ao fllllIdl't'd Tllillhl'-FI'-rjfll MEMBERS PIONVARD DOAN LOWELL DORN CLARE SCI-IMIDT RICHARD BURNS VIROIN1.-x SMITH ROBERT PARKER T R A v 1 s H 1G N li TT BAXTER LOWE TILDA SEPICH KENNETH NELSON VAN ROBINSON ROY KIRKPATRICK CRAIG NIILLIGAN ROBERT VVRIGHT XVILEARD CAUGHLIN D00U L 5' 5HfWV, SMITH, ANDERSON, CLARK f :1 ff.,-9 ,-1 ,- 1. .. ,. 7 Rl,lLI.l.lx. XX 11l.1,1.1.11, fXIJAlN1b, SMUH, S14,v1LR50N NN RIGIIT. Moomc, Nl0UN'l'A1N, li. JENSMA, W. JENSMA feta Gamma Kappa Club 31,,, N, , fi 1 1 . . . . ll1e Leia ba111111a kappa Llub was o1'ga111zecl 111 1923 w1tl1 twelve 111e111be1's. ,I I 4 o 1 c v Phe purpose of tl1e O1'0'3l11Z2lt1O11 IS to lJ'1'111g together all g1rls who are pllllllllllg 'O to 'cake up clelmite Cl11'i5tia11 work and to promote professional and soelal fellow- 511119. Upon the inability of Mrs. A. M. Haggard to act as Mother of the club, Mrs. b. S. St1'i11gfellow was cl1ose11 as active Club B'IOtllC1'. OFFICERS P1'c5idg11f , V, M1LD1113D S. lWOORIi Vice President . ETHEL JENSMA ,S'ggrpfgf3, , DOR0'l'HX' SORENSON 711'f'fI,fIH'g'1' . NVILMA JICNSMA Clzupluin Rosle M. XV1:1G11'1' ADVISER RUTH W. CAL11w12LL T-rm f'IlHldI'1'd 'flzirly-11 JOHNSON, EDMUNDS, JONES, P1Nc1cNEY SiMMoNs, W13i.Ls, NTAUPIN, Esriis, WILSON qlelrcz 52277162 66219222 The Delta Sig1na Theta Sorority is a national Organization for negro college women, which was established January 14, 1913, at Howard University, VVash- ington, D. C. The hrst grand president was Sadie Mossell Alexander, a prominent attorney Of New York City. ' Today there are thirty-eight chapters. Cf these, twenty-four are under- graduates and mixed while the remaining fourteen are graduate. The Hower is the violet and the colors are crimson and cream. 'Phi chapter located at Des -Moines and composed Of Drake students and graduates was organized in 1924. Prcsidezzf . Secretary . LILLIAN F. JACOBS ENOLA THOMPSON M Aux' S VV OOD Eri-i13L BAU M ER 'Ivo Hlmdrccl l'TO'l'f,X' A M li M B ER S . . . . LELA VVILSON ADAH JOHNSON LILLIAN EDMUNDS VLOLA JONES MARGA R1E'r'i'E lisriajs KXDAH Hrmi JOHNSON ROBERTA M AUPIN LUc11.i3 SIMMONS ROBi2R'1'A M1XUPIN LORRAINIQ CRAvvFO1nw 1, A'r'roRNi-:Y Gl32RTRUDlf TXUSH M Viyfuvle' V'K.,,,vr ' f I ' f 11 v I S lu Y ID VF' 1-i OOPER NICHOLS, MUTCHLER, TITUS, SMITH, C W N A HUMPHREY, COAL, CEc1L RIGHT, SEEWRS, HUEE, VEATCH, NOAH, DELINGER, MEDBURX' , STOCKHAM, MOORE, CLARK, STRINGFELLOW, CALDWELL, BENNETT VVEIDEMIER, BLANCHARD, 6716 5PPz'scz'l1as ln 1901 a group of Women with rare vision and foresight organized a society unique and helpful in character called the Priscillas. Unique because only a select few can be members, helpful-'because its very object is to render a distinct service. According to the constitution adopted one must be the wife Of a minister i ' d the object shall be to promote mutual help- 'CO be admitted to membership an fulness of minister'svvives. h nth of the school vear have had For twenty-six years the Priscillas eac mo I ns of varied nature and character meetings at which carefully prepared prograi have been given with th ' ' inff the wives of student ministers for actual Work on the field. e view of better prepar Z, 'fzmclrvd l'ui'lN leur '-c Margaret Fuller Club The Oldest honorary Organization in the university was founded iII 1896. Its membership is chosen from junior and senior classes, the aluninae and faculty. The club is affiliated with the City Federation of VVOIIICIFS Clubs. It has estab- lished a permanent Scholarship, which is bestowed annually upon some young woman enrolled in the university. The following names are on the roll of the Organization. The lirst six were the charter 1NC111lJC1'S. The oihers appear iII the order of election. BIESSH-Z BRL'NER-TAYLOR DURA BROIIAW-COCIQRELL lfIPI'I'H TTRRXZIISR-HUDSON BONNIE JI2W1'I'F'f-WELP'1'ON ALLEGRA FRAZIER NIARGARET JEWIZTT-JEWI-I'1'T GEORGIA VVl'1 l'ER-VVATERS JENNIE CARPENTER-VVIIIMANN 'WXGNIAIS MIXRTIN-CLOUD NlINlCE ALMA CAIIY NIARY CARPENTER-CRAIG SUSIE GASPELL-ETATSON VARILLA M. LANE NIARY CRAIG-MUCIQLEY REA VVOOIIMAN TNIARGARIYI' NOYES CRAIG NELLIE BURTON-ABISBURX' CORRINE COGGESHALL- l.INGI2NFEL'l'IiR ELLA TVIAY ALLISON NIAUDE DAVIS-SPRAGUIS LULU HUEI-'AKER-GOODMAN JENNIE ROBINSON-BELL RTABEL REYNOLDS-TVIONILAW TICATHRYN VAN METER JESSIE TAFT DELIA STILL-BRUNK EDITH GWYNN UTTERB.-XCIC OLIVE VERTREES KATE NIACOMBER-CLARK LEAH DURAND-JONES ELLEN HILLIS-NIILLER XVINNIERED WVENNERSTRUM PORTIA CLEXRICE-VAN METER NIARY RISSER ROBERTS ETHEL SHAW GLENDORA TVICCORD-ROLLINS BLANCHE GALLOVVAY NAIDA CURTIS MARIE VAN AAKEN-TQOOLMAN GEORGINE VAN AAKEN-SAUVAGE INEZ DOWNING-JAYNE ELEANOR CAMERON SUE GUNN-KELLEY GEORGIA RUFFCORN DELIA VAN SCHOIACK-PLACE Leo Hundred Forty-two MEMBERS VERONA CALHOUN-JOHNSTONE CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE INEZ SCOTT-CARTWRIGHT EUNICE MEERS GAIL SEEVERS-BORDEN NTARY ROBERTS-CROWLEY LAURA MCCLARX'-MACIQ ELMA L. VVHEATLEY MARY MCCLARY-STUBBS ANNABELLE VVALLACE-NTCLAY NINA GREGG-WOODS ZOE W. SEEYERS STELLA MCCASH-JANES lLIA CARPENTER-HUNTER ORA GUESSFORD-WEIR PEARL RUBY-BULLARD CECIL EVANS RUTH BELL-LANE NIAUDE STOCIIHOLM-MEREDITH MARY ETHEL DIXON IRVEL MYERS ' VALDA HALL-PRIZER BLANCH ROBERTSON F LEETA BROWNELL-WOODRUEI' HELEN STARR-PATTEE ROSABELLE CAMPBELL- NICCARTNEY JULIETTE DEVIN ETHELYN HARRIS-GRENNELL ATTA HUTCHINSON-GRAYBILL ROSE GARRETT-HOLROYD BLANCHE ROBBINS-RISHER VIRGINIA IQIRK LELA CARSON ANNA LAURA CLARK-THOMPSON -NIARY GILLILAND BRAMMER ELEANOR MORNING-MARVIN ELLA LOUISE STEIN NIAYBELLE WATSON-BULLOCR HORTENSE LOVETT-BARNHART MARION GREEN I HELEN ROLLINS'JEWELL TLDA HAMMER RUTH STEWART .NIARGARET GARRETT-SNLYTHE NIARGARET NOYES LAWRENCE HELEN ,ROSS ELIZABETH MORNING MARX' MARTIN GEORGIA MAY CAMPBELL HELEN CHEESE-LICRLITER MARGARE'l' CLARK RUTH KIRBY MARJORIE -E. VV. SMITH NIILDRED RYAN JANICE ENGLISH MARY ROSS-NTAXCKINNON HELEN RUBY-GOODE GRETCHEN HABENICHT- CARTWRIGHT LUCILLE MCKEE-DEMUTH ROBERTA H1fRRIO1'T HESTER LAWRENCETGRONBERG GERALDINE LAUGHLIN FRANCES MCKEE lVlARGUERITE MINASSIAN VIRGINIA FOSTER CLARE LOCKHART NAOMI PAUL MIRIAM PERKINS ESTHER U'l'TERBACIi MELISSA S. CARROLL MADALYNN PHILLEO KATHERINE FLETCHER MEREDITH MCCAW ELSIE AMEND FRANCES BURT LILLIAN HE'FHERSHA.W ETHEL NIAE JONES VEGA MOREHOUSE FRANCES HUEE JEANNE SHOCKLEY HELEN DUNLAP TCATHERINE REMUS NIARGARET DOLE VIRGINIA DAVIS KATHERINE ALLEN FRANCES KEMP THELMA LARSON PRISCILLA PRATT 9l'Deceased. gg-n L 1:1 1 1: nz- + nn: -1.1. nm., , ,- H q v V 'A ' '1 ' ' 'q .-1. 5,-4 .., if if EF . i f ' : fx fra J l l l Ghe Qauax of 1929 is prouo to honor these three men ano three toomen tnho hahe been outstano: ing ouring their college careers for lopaltp, high scholastic attainment ano serhice to Brake Gini: hersitp. Zit is our earnest mish that this unihersitp map continue to linilo fine men anh tnomen who mill take their places in the tnorlo with eagerness ano higor. Qihelma ?Larson virginia ZBahis Margaret ZBole Iaarolo Qearhart Qlharles Eittenmeper Qlliff Eoootnaro , ,N H1 , . 3 , 's ka ,W qw, ,,V4 fl :ff Two Hzwzdrcd Forty-111 rec X f 1 1 5 F E E 1 5 5 I l 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 2 i f 1 7,3 2 k A 1 1 '12 ! iff L X 124 1 M ff Qi 13 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 . I I I I 1 1 1 I . K 1 i , 5 L 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 11 - V I I 1 1 1 1 . , - 1 r l I 1 1 i 1 . 1 Z 1 I 5 1 I . A 4 1 1 1 1 I . i . ' 3 . .X A-T . 5 . 1 E T-wo 1 Hzmdrcd F01'fy-fam' E 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 I 1 I 1 xml 1 ,W-w'a 2j' W , ,U , ,w,w, ff X 1 vf5z,W1y1, 5 , H: 1 ,M1 :gg WM! 4 ,wwvm 77, 5 0- M14 iff. 4 11 Z qw .wifi 15 if 55394 - 6133? 1 ,W .qw .MY ,aw ' K ,121 :w,5,fc,g,f i 1, gg., ,- wK5f11 1. 1af?5w1 jnf . -5 , 1 ,mg az' 1. W1 H1 ef ff 112 Q 232.2 .g 4.1. .liy Y. yfgzf I,-7' T M1 14 Zvi.-1 f y 5142311 if 1' f 1 1 'f',A.Xn'f .. 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I fl e ' ' , v ' I A R f 3 F Is 1 1 i , i 3 Y 1 1 iv .Ll 3 x ,L -I 1 f 4 3 1 '1 , ,S 'K 1 1 Q Q. 1 'i 4 1 '-4 ,u U 1 1 , 5 j 2 r 'EW il 1, Q .1 4 -'i , 4 2 Qi E 3 1 'E '1 N Q A . Q g '.. 5 .5 ' .2 1 '5 , , , ! 2 2 i A s 5 fi l 1 -4 3 1 5 A Q ,I g H f' 5 ai 1 ,ii .U Ili b 'x F F, 3 15 L 1 1 T 5 ! i 4 'i S Zin emurnam Lx E C LYTTON Harold Ebert truly exemplified the sp1r1t of the ideal Drake athlete Since h1S P2lSS111g on September 30 1927 we have been consclous of a great vmd wh1ch cannot be filled Those of us who had the privilege of observing Harold Ebert as a student and as a competitor in football basketball and track ath letics appreciate keenly h1s wonderful sp1r1t of fidelity and devotion He was tireless in his endeavors for his school In every emergency Harold was found on the right side He was courageous and a hard fighter, but he always fought in the open and according to the rules Following four years of eminently successful teaching and coaching in the hlgh schools of Ashevllle Ohio and Maryville Missouri this most worthy and lovable son of Drake was recalled to his alma mater to become head track coach. Ebie had suffered although never admitting the handicap from ill 1 health since the winter of 1921 a few 1 months before his graduation from the university. The loss of robust health 1 l never deterred him however. His track teams of 1926 and 1927 at Drake were the greatest in point of records achieved ever to represent the university. His boys believed in his ability and respected him for his virile qualities of true manhood. The Harold Ebert Medal designated as a memorial to perpetuate in Drake's history the name of this ideal athlete who placed service above self has been announced as the annual gift of three of Ebie's' team mates, Ted Payseur Don Shawver and Chauncey McKinley. The first medal has recently been presented to William Parisho, whose life as a student and basketball player seemed to the HAROLD EBERT committee most nearly to coincide with that of Harold Ebert. The following tribute given by his three former team mates and intimate friends is thoroughly approved by all the associates of our revered friend: Harold Ebert, during his scholastic and competitive days at Drake Univer- sity, was loved and admired by not only his class mates, instructors, and team mates, but by his opponents wherever he competed. His high ideals of good sportsmanship in victory or defeat, his ever-inspiring personality,' and his won- derful co-operative spirit, will always be remembered by his friends and fol- lowers of Drake University and should be an inspiration to every Drake athlete. While attending Drake University, Harold Ebert honorably wore the'Wh1te and Blue co-lors on the ri iron court and track He was awarded for his merits by d 1 7 ' . winning the Honor g'D in all three sports and being elected capta1n of the track team. His athletic work for Drake was not completed .by his graduationym 1921, as he returned in 1925 as track coach. While coaching he put Drakes name among the nation's best and developed men of national repute. We have sustained an irreparable loss personally and as a university. Ebie was, a great soul, a constant friend and a most lovable character. All honor to his memory. Tico Hundred forlt 711719 V , Q rl i I i 1 ' 2 i a i I , g : . S 42 is K H a E1 ,, 1 ,!' 5 fi Z ii 5 g I f I j i ii ! Ei E A i : l ff -9 'F 15 gi'i' W 2 u, - , v I :elif L , iam + 2 2 3 5 ' Q.,.1. 5 H 'Y i!' U ,Q P - l 1 '+ ,Q Q l3g, g E RTT! Jr Wit? 1 iw: l 4 I. . P' ii E 5 :E ' . 1, 2 ' 3 ,Q V 1 if ? Ni' A ' Mi f l VM , L I X ,tr 1 I wg-Q . 1 i ?f3.'3 1 4 -12 J 1 Qi g sg I 1 , Y I i f I 5 fi 1 ' I ,I ,J 25 f ' E I P' i , . , i - ,f s L 1 1 E 5 i r 5 I 5 5 :KT 51, ' e sf ' Il. . i C H. 1 fu' r . .i 1 ' I T w , il i 1? ' l Hr . , 1 1 , E 9 I 1 1 T 1 . -Q , x 3 1 k , 1 , Q Q 5 3 1 ' x i bg 1 i ! i A ,fx , ., . 11' OSSIE M. SOLEM Direrfov' of Aflzlvfics DRAKE -UNIVERSITY Two Huzzdrmi Fifty-on Cbfirplane View of Sfddfum i 1 w K ' Coaches f ' ' 3: f f ' T:---.W ..,,. ..,..V, . .V,A,V.. fff , f , ' X' 5 .I 's 5 .- ' ' 1- 1 Y l 'WV wa UV .. . , ' , l.. ,14: ,. lgllll f,: .,1E,5E,:4 fam ,,, FL 'i EMM Q ,IIIWIIIII A 'lhlI',1lg1 at -2, Y' l H' I E E ' jol-1 NsoN L. .11-+43 - :E -,'fiTA'-fi Qigii' SOLELI EVERETT T-wo I'I'1lIIfl1l'l'd lfifly-I-wo Bomfmu ootbczll f .. N ,.-P' 1 ' X, ' .H dl K. rm. .. , I xf f is U ,.,, V A , V V . A N V VV ,lf f if X Vxxxtx I . X XX ,W ' N-fx A I , ,fi f-ffA --1 - ., 7- LA.',,,,,..-v ', Q!! K ' . ' ' . .- , 'L Qiffggib.. y 1 Q , :5f !0.f::iM1fgZ,l ' ' .Qi NQ I 3 QEQQ 4 ff - . ,g.w., v-, -. ssdgeifi' gf' ' , n igga :FLM f . x 2:2', ' , 1 ff--Q'-H -141793 . -Q ' -1 2Q6??,4,fy5.g5 ' ' -y X-ffi.'.Q.-iff ' '- -K ' ' 'r M .fi?2gffs.zfQaiig3 Q- ff' .7 x gfqli '. 55.2 Z A L ,944-A we - ,l ' ' I ue, -- X :....Lj- Sh-QQ Q' ! - J I JfkF,:f , : ' ' A ---- . av ff A .-41... . 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N W, ' f1 ,f,, ,f2I,:','f,':::'u 4, ,. xlll1.arAruv:,uv4v.hfuf Ma ya guy.. . 0 ', l4YAVJnaup-Mmw ., ff ' f A-f22'w mJfz,,mww,.:P22'L'm'w-H - ,Az ..,.,. f ,.,,L, ',,V ,, all tl l n v 1 Q 2 , K ........,....-.. . 5 2 . 3 Z 2 x ! , Q i E l i 5 I 1 w I. at i . l 3 Cffavy 35, Drake 6 , OCTOBER 8, 1927 A The Drake Bulldogs submitted to a 35 to 6 defeat from Coach Bill Tngram's midshipmen in their opening game of the season, playing on historic Farragut Field, in a somber and foggy atmosphere. , The score does not indicate the fierceness of the game, for the Bulldogs out- played their opponents throughout the game, but could not seem to get the so- called Hbreaksv of the contest. The necessary punch to beat them came from the large number of reserves that were constantly being sent into the affair. The Middies scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and scored two in the final period. The Drake score came as the result of a desperate rally on the part of the tired Bulldogs near the end' of the game, when successive punCl1CS at the Middies' line put the ball in position for Cockayne to plunge across the goal-line. The excellent Work of Barnes, Myers, Cook, Cockayne, Nesbitt, and .lohnSO11 in the backlield, and the veteran Delmege, Helser, and jones in the line, stood out in the Drake play. Captain Hannegan, Ted Sloan, Lloyd, Clifton, Bauer, and Burke played Well for the Middies. lst 2d Sd -lth Quar. Quar. Quar, Quar. Navy 6 7 6 16 - 35 Drake O 0 0 6 ,. 6 Two Hundred Ififlyfuzw' CAPTAIN VVILLIAM B1I,L,' COOK, Back Captain Cook, playing his last season as a omember of a Bulldog football team, was Drake's best line- plunger and a thoroughly finished football player of Ossie SOlem's school. His line-plunges and Off-tackle drives gave Drake many long gains and when the much needed yards were necessary for a first down, Bill could be counted on for them. He was a scrappy, aggressive player who gave his best for Drake, and a dependable leader through the toughest football schedule that a Drake team has ever en- countered. CAPTAIN-ELECT GIBSON HOLLIDAY, Tackle Crib was a tower of strength and without doubt the huskiest man on the Bulldog squad during the past season. His choice as captain at the annual football banquet was a reward for his past work on the Drake team. He will lead a veteran team next fall and his ability to shine on the offense as well as the defense should insure the Bulldogs of having a capable leader. . Vw.: - V gfyf ARCHIE JOHNSON, Back Archie finished his football career in the past season and his all-around defensive work and offensive power was a main part of the Bulldog machine. Archiels speed, coupled with his driving power, made his off-tackle plunges and end-runs a constant threat to the enemy's goal. His work in the Ames and Grinnell games were his best. He will certainly be missed from the team next year. My 7 ,I 75 V ff 9 A -- ' --ri 5 W, ,. A f W1 lax? ff '- at aa . 1 'fifs ,,f if Two Hmzdred Fifty-,Eve q9z'rrsburgl2 32, Drake O OCTOBER 15, 1927 A Pittsburgh Steamroller,H rightly called the Golden Panthers, invaded the Bulldog lair for the hrst appearance of an eastern team in the new Drake Stadium, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, a badly scratched Bulldog, but none the less vicious as the result of the fray, saw the scoreboard read 32 to 0 against him. A smart A-1 thinking, yellow-clad youngster by the name of Booth took all the joy out of his opponents' hearts by scoring two sensational touchdowns before the first quarter had hardly begun. Captain ','Gibby VVelch, who up to the third quarter had been overshadowed by the splendid work of Booth, cut loose and scored a touchdown in the middle of the period. Parkinson and Guarino scored a touchdown apiece in the final quarter,, bringing the final score to 52. Drake's inexperienced players were defeated it is true, but their splendid aggressiveness and constant light, coupled with their two close chances to sco1'C, showed that they had plenty of spunk and played a good brand of football. Ideal weather prevailed for the game and a large crowd turned out to witness the initial appearanceof Coach jock Hutchinson's great team in Des 11011165- lst 2d Sd -lth Quar. Quar. Quar. Quar. Pittsburgh .. .. 14 O 6 12 - 32 Drake O 0 0 0 ... 0 Iwo Ilzuzdrvd F1'fly-.vi.v , 1 R v4i6f4'9k- -ahhh W M...-.... L I I I 1, ,D 3 E V: I I I x I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 II I Id I I r I I I I I 3, F. ' JACK BARNES, Back Playing his first year as a member of the varsity, jack turned in a very creditable record against his more experi- enced opponents. His fast-stepping off-tackle drives and sweeping end-runs were the indications that Solem had a man of unusual possibilities. He was handicapped by in- juries but took part in the majority of the games. He was 5 awarded all-Missouri Valley honors as well as state honorsq i Q , CHARLES DELMEDGE, End Chuck was without a doubt the hardest worker on the Drake team and his record of the past season was even betterr than that of last year, when he received numerous honorable mentions. His ability to break- up end runs and the forward passing combinations of his opponents stamped him as being Ossie's best all-around playeri He will be back for another season of football. LESTER JONES, Guard Jones was a veritable mountain of strength, his hard-charging on the offense and sterling defensive powers made him a doubly valuable man to the team. Les probably played more game-minutes than any other man on the squad and it may well be said that every one of those minutes were accounted for. His weight, coupled with his unusual speed, gave him the ability to stop plays and get down under punts. He will be back for the next season. Two Huvndred Fifty-.seven E ..:-ewr,ww.uw.wsn if t li l 'I i 24 4 2 ' 1 Q Q f 9 il i 6? 2 L33 t li i i-1 4 ny , xt 1 .ftp x S 1-1----- ,,,, f. V , V4 2413? V g'vL,Q,4 f r, H A, W W 49 W vi-'f.SMs.e., . ' Z .iz LVM, Drake 20, Simpson 6 M i oeioaea 19, 1927 After losing their first two games to two of the greatest football teams in the East, Pittsburgh and the Navy, the green Drake outht found their pace and soundly trounced Simpson College, 20 to 6. 3 t J l t to be ideal football weather and the bull- The weather was perhaps oe io Q dogs seemed to slow up after their splendid showing the hrst half, apparently contented with the score that they had rolled up. ' Simpsonis highly touted passing attack failed to materialize and served merely as a threat during the contest, for the Drake backs were able not only to solve many of the passes, but also were able to intercept a few for long gains. lack Barnes was responsible for the two touchdowns scored in. the first quarter, completing the first after' he had carried the ball from the mid-held to the Simpson lO-yard line, and annexing the second after running forty-live yafClS through the entire Simpson eleven, only to have the ball called back for an oir-S1Cl6 penalty. Myers scored in the latter part of the second quarter after a seven-yil-fd dash through center. The third Bulldog score was made by Myers after a series of line lunges had brouO'ht the ball down the lield. The Simpson score came in P s the third quarter as the result of a series of passes, XVilson going ovei lOl' The COl11l'C6l'. 1 - n 7 ' X D 3 0' ' Drake scored eleven first downs to the Simpson eleven s live. and tht liu ws line displayed a new strength on both defense and offense. i ' ist za sa im Quar. Quar. Quai: Quai: Drake , , 6 7 0 7 .. 2,0 Simpson .. O O 53 0 F.. ti 7-W0 Hundred lfiffy-viqln 6 E-RAY HELsER, Tackle A - Ray was an excellent running-mate of the other Drake tackle, Holliday, both in size and in playing ability. He was a bulwark of strength and could be depended upon to open the holes for the plays on his side of the line, as Well as being a main part of the defense. Ray was injured earlier in the season but managed to turn in a good record. fits .,. , nfy . X we , . 5 i.. v 1 7 X X gage V X 1 Q1 'Y Q X , he IRVING MYERS, Back Barney was Coach Solemis dependable quarterback and he played a greater part of the season in this position. His best work was in the Grinnell and Ames games as Well as in the Minnesota tilt. Barney did most of the puntingqand was a good ground gainer as well as being a dependable secondary defense man. .. ir? IORTERFIELD COCKAYNE, Back Porty had all of the qualifications of a good backfield man, Weight and speed, and he made the best of both of these qualities. His, sensational line-plunging and open field running gave proof that with the past season's experience, he should be one of the best in the Valley next fall. , . I 'iii 2 , 6 e iz.: - 1 ff ' A I-.-4 1 , ? iv 7,64 ff ,I ff, ' i f. 'ie 1 , .1 .-,-...aff 552' 7'f'?mQ' 3 Q sf-f-V, y, 3, VVILLIAM GRAUSTRA, Guard ' gi, . ,, . . A . ' .. iiegper' Bill, playing his first year of varsity competition, turned SL' - . . ' ,g f in another enviable record. He was one of the hardest Working men on the Drake squad, and regardless of what the spirit was of the remainder of the team, Bill could be ' depended upon to do his best. He played well in every Q' game and his line sportsmanship was evident at all times. Q Bill will be a valuable man to Solem next fall. Two -Hundred Fifty nine I 1 Drake 26, Grinnell 6 OCTOBER 22, 1927 de shoit work of the Grinnell' Pio- Coach Ossie Solem's Bulldog charges ma I ' neers' homecoming celebration, by handing them a 26 to 6 lacing, in the feature event of the day, the annual football classic. 'Out to 'seek revenge for the defeat that they were handed last year, the Bulldogs hit the line, skirted the sends and played hookey with the Scarlet and Black backs with a series of speedy passes. Their first touchdown was scored in the early minutes of the first quarter by jack Barnes after a series of line- plungesg Barnes also made good the try for the extra point. Cockayne a few minutes later duplicated the feat and side-stepped his way for a forty-five yard touchdown, Barney Meyers kicked the goal. Barnes scored again in the third t but missed the Goal Barney Meyers squirmed and twisted through the quar er g . . entire Grinnell team late in the fourth quarter for the final score of the game, ' ' ' f ' ' d a flono Barnes missed the Goal. The Grinnell score, came when Macy receive g pass and stepped actioss the Bulldog goal line late in the second quarter. I A C result.of the victory, the Bulldogs brought home the Qld 'Gaken s 1 Bucket, a trophy which is to be given the victor in annual football affairs between the two schools. ' B i ist 2d Sd 4th Quar. Quar. Quar. Quar. Drake .... . 7 7 6 6 - 26 I Grinnell .. O 6 0 O - 6 f 7 wo Hundred 'Sixty ' CLARENCE SIMPSON, Center Simp played a splendid game as center throughout the entire season and his all-around footballability made him a main cogof the Bulldog machine. He was rangy, fast, and an excellent passer at all times. His play in the Minne- sota, Kansas, and Ames games stampedhim as being one of the best in his line. Despite injuries received a day previous to the final game ofthe season, Simpson played a good game against U. C. L. A. CHARLES PE'rr1RoNE, End Petty, 'also playing his Firstryear as a member of the Drake squad, did unusually well as a running mate to Chuck Delmedge, the other end. His ability to break up plays and his excellent Work on the offense made him a depend- able player.. RICHARD ZVACEK, Back After making an excellent record as a member of the Frosh squad the fall before, Dick was expected to make an equally good showing on the varsity. He was used as end during a part of the season, but his ability as a back was soon discovered and during the latter part of the cam- paign Was placed in the backfield. His long punts, open- field running and excellent defensive Work made him a valuable player. I GUS'llAX7E CLAUSSEN, Guard Guzz,' made up in fight any lack of height or Weight and proved to be one of the most aggres- sive men in a Bulldog uniform. His hard play- ing made him a valuable reserve and he turned in a good record in all of the games he took part in.. Two Hundrved Sufi me Kansas Z Drake 6 oem.-ER 29, 1927 The Drake Bulldogs after sailing along for three quarters of the game with a 6 to O lead, the result of Archie Johnson's touchdown i11 the first quarter, out- playing their opponents both on the offense and defense, were forced tostake a bitter defeat, coming in the form of a last minute rally on the part of Kansas. The mistake occurred when the Drake quarterback called a forward pass on the fourth down, a Kansas back grounding it and thus giving Kansas the ball. On a series of bullet-speed passes, Lawrence to Hauser, the Jayhawks advanced the ball down the held for a touchdown, and Schmidt kicked goal for the winning point. The Solem-men clearly outplayed their opponents 2 to l up to the 'final quarter and Drake's two sensational backs, Barnes and Cook, made more yardage together than the entire Kansas team. The jayhawk's deceptive pass-attack coming as it did in the final period rather demoralized the Drake-men, paving the way for the winning spointsl lst 2d Y 3d 4th Quar. Quar. Quar. Quar. Drake ..... . 6 O 0, 0 - 6 Kansas U. . . O 0 0 7 - 7 Tao Hundred ,S'fi.rlty-two STANFORD ARTS, Back Glidden Artsi' was a forward passer of double value, .A.1, ,P namely because of his accuracy and the fact that he passed with his lett hand. line-plunging and off-tackle dashes i Y 1 Q' 4 x Ns X lui?- f Q ' 4 .fi uf I lx which had made a name for him on the Frosh squad the Year Previous PfOved an asset to the team this season. ' 4 x 'Q iw WW W - I RoNALD JANDERSON, Guard ii'i' 'Andyi' was a Whale of a good guard and he had speed l,V' t to use with his Weight. His ability to get down the held spelled disaster for many of the punt receivers. He was a fgifggood man on the defense as well as on the offense. , mega' R DICK Nnsmr, Bark Dick did not see much action until near the end of the season when his open-Held running ability was discovered. He was at his best in the U. C. L. A. game, when he made an almost single-handed march to a touchdown, and aided several others. He had Weight and speed, which coupled with this year's experience, should make him valuable for the coming campaign. v LEONARD RX'AN, B ark Carroll played Well in his position of half-back and his tremendous weight and driving power made him a cona sistent ground-gainer. He had the ability to intercept passes and stop plays in his direction. His work will be counted ' on for the next, his second year as a Bulldog player. Tivo Hzmdrrd Si.rfy-tlzrm Ames Z Drake O HOMECOMING-NOVEMBER 5, 1927 An under-rated Bulldog football team rose to new heights in their annual game against the Iowa State College Cyclones, in the climax of the Blue and lfVhite homecoming celebration, only to lose in the linal minutes, 7 to 0. A fumble on the part of a 'Drake back on his own 20-yard line, which was recovered by an Ames Hman, paved the way for the winning score. Coming near to the end of the last quarter, after the Bulldogs had played the Cyclones on more than 'even terms, the resulting touchdown 'was certainly disheartening, as up to this time it had looked like a scoreless contest. Three times the Bulldog lille held- against the Cyclone attack, but on the fourth attempt, Hall faked a plunge and passed to Lindblom for the score. A perfect drop-kick for the goal came shortly before the game ended. A large homecoming crowd witnessed the affair and were more than pleaSCCl with the Bulldogs' showing against the highly-touted Cyclone outfit. Barnes and Cook, as well as Zvacek and Johnson, worked, nicely but the splendid work put up by Chuck Delmedge and Les Jones was the outstanding part of the game. , i lst 2d 3d 4th Q I Quar. Quart Quar. Quar. Ames .. . O 0 O 7 - 7 Drake .. . 0 O O O - O I 0 Hundred ,Sli,rty-f0u,- ROBERT VVRIGHT, Center Bob was one of Coach Solem's most dependable line reserves and his willingness to work made him a valuable man. His work as substitute center was particularly com- mendable and he should make a hne record next season. RONALD SHEARER, Tackle f'Ron,s7, ability to step in the game as a reserve proved a valuable asset to the Bulldog team. When Helser was in- jured, Ron took his place and performed creditably as he was of almost equal height and weight of Helser. He will have another year of varsity competition and should prove exceedingly valuable. Honorable Qfllen tion It is no more than fair to the subs who did not receive the award of a D, to give them the honorable mention they justly deserve. To report night after night working as hard as the regulars, is a test , A of any man's staying qualities and character. Sev- eral of the following men played in part of the games, but did not have a sufficient number of game-minutes to receive the award. t Hats off to the men who made possible a good hrst team, and whose efforts for Drake are worthy of commendation. Gerald Seiberling, Clarence Gordon, Ferdinand Scheel, Elwyn Smith, Perry Hobbs, Joe McCarthy, Albert Wensell, Adrian Newens, Ted, Robertson, Dick Kerr, John Bowes, VVilliam Richardson, 'ROBERT GOODWIN Eugene PeLong, and Robert Streigler. Sfzfzdent .Manager Taco Hundred Sit-ty-jifue Mz'nneSota ZZ Drake 6 NOVEMBER 12, 1927 A scrappy Drake outfit showed the native Minnesota football fans that they could put on a good exhibition of football. After being scored on to the extent of 27 points the first half, they came back and not only held the mighty hloesting, Almquist, Nydahl, and Barnhart 'combination scoreless during the second half, but also constantly threatened the Minnesota goal line, scoring when Coclcaync smashed through guard early in the third quarter. The huge Memorial Stadium and large crowd that was present for the game, coupled with the advance reports of the strength of the Gophers, seemed to have had a bad effect on the Bulldogs, for they did not find themselves and play 21S 21 unit until after the Nordics had rushed across four touchdowns. Statistics show that the- Bulldogs made 14 first downs to the Gophers, l3, and out-gained them in h t e matter of yardage gained only 15 yards less than their hosts. lst 2d ' Sd 4th .Quan Quar. Quar. Quar. I Minnesota . . . . 14 13 0 O -Q 27 Drake .. O, O 6 O - 6 Y to Hundred Sixty-si,1' Wesults of Football Season October October October October October November 5 November 12 November 19 Drake 63 Navy 35 -Drafce Og Pittsburgh 32 Drake 205 Simpson 6 Drake 263 Grinnell 6 -Drake 65 Kansas 7 -Drake Og Ames 7 -Drake 6g Minnesota 27 -Drake Og Notre Dame 32 November 26-Drake 253 California L. A. 6 fnz Notre Dame 32, Drake O Novmtmzn l9, 1927 , . ' u x 1 ' 1 v - A y - , . , Y lit tort the4l.ugcst lootball eiowd that had ever assembled in Des Moines, the - i , , . . . , H cc ,, bulge llaant lout horsemen and qseven' fast mules galloped up and down the mee he d, .requiring a total of .92 points for their headman, Coach Knute lioelinc. lhe liralce team appeared tired and stale as the result of their hard schedule :md slipped up on their several chances that they had to score. Twice they were nt-zu' the lrishers' goal lme, once Seiberling's long pass to Barnes was intercepted by the lleet Izlder :md turned into a ninety-yard dash for a touchdown, and again ' ' ' ' A l tl ball in the tinal period they weretinside the 20-yard line but could not punci ie across. 'l'he light but last-charging Notre Dame line, and the swift-stepping back- Iield but on one ol the eleverest exhibitions of football that has ever been wit- nessed in the Drake Stadium. Roclcne used about thirty-tive men in the game :md made good his promise to use his entire 'first string men. The Heet Elder, Niemie. l l:mnig:m, :md Dahlman showed some clever football ability in the back- lit-ld as did the two guards, Cannon and Ransavage. llralct-'s defense was tested several times during the game near their goal ' - ' ' 1 X -' 2 'l',,l lever could not seem l trv etedtt tblx lhc Uialxe bac xQ tow , it ' hm- :md ttertortnet V' U . .. In tmd the in-et-sszmtw' speed to elude the last Notre Dame backs, and twice a 'ei they had lwoltt-it ztwziy for :t clear tield, they were tackled from behind. 'T l -at 2d od 4th tyluar. trjtiar. Quar. Quai: l i tm 6 3 7 , rv K , x..f Notre' llilllltk. I l'I xt' U U O -A 0 I l Ill ..... lfraiifftflf Willa ftvlllf 1 92 7 Foorbal Squad , . . if ' M 1 x 1 . .. - ' Reading left to right: Cfront rowb STANFORD ARTS, PERRY HOBBS, PORTERFIELD COCKAYNE, RICHARD, ZVACEK, BILL COOK CCaptainJ, BARNEY MYERS, JACK BARNES, CLARENCE GORDON, VVM. G. BOELTER CASsistant COacliJ, Csecond rowj ARCHIE JOHNSON, CHARLES PE'l l'IBONE, GIBSON HOLLIDAY, WILLIAM AGRAUSTRA, CLARENCE SIMPSON, LESTER JONES, RAY HELSER, CHARLES DELMEGE, GSSIE M. SOLEM CCOacliJ, Cthird rowj FERDINAND SCIIEEL, ELWYN SMITH, GUS CLAWSON, ROLAND ANDERSON, JOE MCCARTHY, ALBERT WENSEL, RONALD SI-IEARER, ADRIAN NEWENS, DR. M. D. CRAMER CTrainerD, Cfourth rowb TED ROBERTSON. RICHARD IQERR, JACK BOWES, VVILLIAM RICHARDSON, ROBERT VVRIGHT, ICUGENE DELONG, ROBERT STREITLER, LEONARD RYAN. A 1928 Football Schedule October 6 Qctober 13 A Gctober 20 Qetober 27 November November November November November Simpson at Drake. -Marquette at Milwaukee, VVisCon5in. Grinnell at Drake cHOlllC,COllll11gD. GERALD SEIBERLING, -Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana. 3-Missouri at Columbia, Mo. CStale 10--NVaSliingtOn at Drake. J l7L0pen. 24-Ames at Drake. 29-Creighton at Drake. Day? Two Hzmdred Si.1'fy-Jllllt? H I - -I ' V, 0 M in up V A WX: H ,, ,, ig-. -... '..,..,.. ,.., -.T.D,,.-.. L., Drake 25, Calzfbrfnia L. 6 In A NOVEMBER 26, .1926 . A rather tired but nevertheless pugnacious Bulldog outfit rose to their best form of the season, and flashed a 25 to 6 win over the Los Angeles Bears in their final game of the year. ' From Des Moines, where they had suffered a defeat from Notre,,Dame the Saturday before, journeyed the Bulldogs, and they entered the last battle on their schedule with a determination to forget the past and show their real strength. Coach Ossie Solem substituted frequently the second half to find his best scoring combination and succeeded when he inserted Nesbitt in the line-up. Dick literally accounted for winning points single-handedly for he hit the line on consecutive plunges until the ball was near the line, from where he took it over. This score was followed by a renewed rush on the part of the Bulldogs and as they began to function smoothly and Archie Johnson scored, followed a few minutes later by another touchdown, this time by Captain Bill Cook. ' The Bears had two outstanding players in La Bucherie. and Berlenback, Whose sensational open-field running and work on spinner-play combinations kept them on even terms with the Bulldogs during the first half. Ai pass, Berlenback to Henderson evened the score, after lack Barnes had made the first points of the game in the third quarter for Drake. lst Zd 3d 4th A Quar. Quar. Quar. Quar. ' Drake ..... .. O . O 6 19 - 25 U. C.L.A... O O 6 O- 6 I in lfzfudrrd 54011671157 Qs k I k , X Nr B Y I X . I 1 I , ,,.,...,,,,, czsketbafl 'fi 3 -, 1 V r P I , V ff -' '- 4f.3!xW,,,M, ,VM A-,-. ,,..n..,1,-3 ' 4'-' M sez' 'ytfcg 33:0 as if-0' ' 0,0 + 0 sk 'SQ' + Q A. I 00,05 gf f 'Q-:ev Q Q , 5 ,W 8355.-:Egjdgg s Q5 'N 6 , 1 Q' , 41 , X Q, I S 'tv A V , 1 Q 'Q ,f ,.'- x 57 fxt' ' J I , Cac fb Q4 ' . l cp Q , Q 'l gif Y V ' , . L, fr-J, - L'L,' V C , ' f K , ng, , ..- , I H ,N HQ ,xv I ,.,.. ...,.... .i-. , M- f . f., k :V ' ,,,,,,w--w-- I . , I V7 ,.,Vkk,,.,V, K ik W .K - ,kyy X k k V I I V. ky , , ,f 1' ' ...J .iw A- --...u.,.......-.-V AWS-11:21-wwf-.N ,. . ,. , . ...,.. ggi, V-faaqfflx ----4 W 1-44.0, ,,,.,w ag, ff If x ' A ' 43 1' ' J 4- ' ,i H ' f, .: ' ' ig -V Jgn fl 9726? Season Coach Boelter's initial call for basketball men came soon after the football team had entrained for their finallgame of theseason, against U. C., L. A., in Los Angeles. A squad of forty candidates reported to him' for practice and this number was augmented upon the return from the coast of the team. The squad was cut to twenty-live men the first week in December, and earnest preparation began for the trip into the southland, where the season's opening games were to be played against the two Okl-ahoma members of the Missouri Valley conference. The Bulldogs dropped their season's opener to the Oklahoma Sooners, the night of December l5, by a score of 45 to 24. Led by their giant center, Holt, the Sooners experienced little trouble in controlling the ball. They led Drake 23 to ll at the half, and never were threatened. Captain Myers. and Zvacek were the Bulldog stars in this game. The next night proved to be a different story, for the Bulldogs played the Oklahoma Aggies to a standstill and scored a 37 to 33 victory when they forged ahead during the hnal three minutes of play. .Coach Boelter broke up the scoring combination of Collins and VVright, by use of a different Bulldog defense. Cap- tain Myers scored 22 points in this game and was aided by Zvacek and Simpson. No other games were played until after the holidays, when the two' Oklahoma teams journeyed to Iowa to play a return match. In the hrst home game against the Aggies, played here Friday night, january 6, Drake dropped an exciting game to their visitors, 30 to 25. The game was resplendent with thrills and proved to be a sharp-shooting contest between Myers and Simpson of Drake, and Collins and Wright of the Aggies. The game was nip and tuck until the final minutes, when the Aggies forged to a five-point lead from where they were never headed. The following night, the Oklahoma Sooners, including Mr. Vic Holt K Com- pany, were our guests at the field house in their return contest with the Bulldogs. Coach Boelter's men managed to stop the Churchill threat, but could not cope with Holt and Drake, who scored 26 points between them. The Bulldogs had changed their defense for this particular game, and were playing a man to man style, this accounting for one of the roughest contests ever witnessed on a Drake court. Captain Myers was again the high point man, with a total of l4 points and the work of Simpson, Barnes, and Ashby was particularly commendable. Holt, Drake, and LeCrone starred for the victors. ' After a week's rest the Bulldogs again went into action on the home' court, this time against the Nebraska Huskers. After a display of the best team form that they had shown this season, and a startling basket-shooting melee led by Captain Myers and Dick Zvacek, the Bulldogs emerged victorious in their third home game, winning 32 to 28. Leading by a l4 to 7 score at the half, the Drake- men momentarily let down and the second half spurt on the part of the visitors brought them within a point of the Bulldogs. A barrage of baskets by Myers, Lvacek, and Simpson, however, put the game on ice. Brown, Krall, and Grace I bo Hundred Svvelzty-Iwo qizsketball-1 92 7-1 9.28 Season ' CAPTAIN BARNEY MYERS, Forward Barney led the Bulldog machine both as captain and as high individual point-getter during the past season. His ability to hit the hoop from both the floor and foul-throw line placed him sixth in the Missouri Valley scoring honors. On the initial trip, Barney scored a total of 38 points against the Oklahoma teams. His best game was against the Kan- sas team, however, when ,he amassed 23 points for the evening's work. Barney will be back for a single semester's competition next fall. N I itses is-si . il'il S QA. EEZ,-.,.. C. ' CLARENCE SIMPSON, Guard Simpson was one of Coach Boelter's most dependable players during the past season. He was shifted from cen- ter to guard after the end of the first semester. and in this position distinguished himself by his excellent work. A rangy player, tall and having the ability to play a strong offensive as well as a strong defensive game, Simpson should prove himself a thoroughly capable and aggressive leader. VVILLIAM PARISHO, Center r Bill played his final year for the Bulldogs in a fashion that won Commendation on every hand. Although he was not as tall as most of his opponents, he had the ability to get the jump on most of them. His basket-eye was better than the average and in his two final games against Grinnell and, Ames, Bill reached the peak of his seasonis work. Against Ames he scored seven field goals and three free throws. Two Hundred Seventy'-three A CCQYQQ Season-'Con rin uea' were the Outgtanding players for the visitors, while the entire Drake team played good ball. lourneying to Grinnell the following 'l'hursday, the llulldogs went down to defeat at the hands of the scrappy Grinnell cagers. Leading .at the half, 20 to l2, the Bulldogs eased up and before they had recovered their team work, the Pioneers had not only scored ll points to their three, but had taken the lead. From this junction of the game to the finish the battle was anything but slow. Ingram, substitute Pioneer forward, continued to pour the ball through the hoop and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the scoreboard read 27 to 26, - l D lels best ala cis in favor of Grinnell. lack Barnes and Dick'Zvacec were.. raw J 1 'y1 , ' -- D ' '- ' '- t:t'nd1n0' in the Crinnell attack. while lngiam, Dav1s,.and liail weie ou s a g N t' D me invaded the ,l3ulldog's lair for the second time of a years sport ole a schedule on this occasion for a basketball game. .l hey were victorious in this 7 battle as in football, winning from the llulldog cagers by a score of 29 to l9. after trailing throughout the game, the Drakemen made a desperate last minute ' ' b t come-back which raised their score to within hailing distance of the visitors, u the lrishers came back with a shower of baskets to put the game on ice. The Notre Dame defense was air-tight and most of the l3ulldog's shots were taken from the center of the court. lack Barnes and john llowes played best for Drake, with Crowe, Colerick, and Smith starring for Notre Dame. b Taking their second Iowa road trip in two weeks, the Boelter cagers invaded the lowa State College at Ames on Tuesday, and were successful, winning by a score of 26 to 21. The game was marred by the usual Drake-Ames combative- ness, but was entertaining from the point of the individual sharp-shooting between Zvacek and Lande, each of whom garnered four long shots. Clarence Simpson played an excellent all-around game, while Zvacek and Barnes led the scoring for Drake. Captain Max Staver,.Lande, and Lamson were Ames' best players. ,Q T he Drake squad traveled to the Kansas Aggies headquarters. the following 5atu1'daY Night, where they dropped a hectic basketball game to the Qliaggies. by a score of 34 to 23. The Drake players were sadlv ull' their game and missed many set-ups and could not stop Skradski, who made lo points .during the game. Zvacek again was high point man for the llulldogs and llarnes played good at guard. Skradski and jones were at their best for the liaggies. -A A QPCWUS the SCCO11d semester with a home game with the Kansas Qlayliawks E158 iig'13lgL3idC2HCl1 Dileltgt' was faced with the difficult prnoblem of re-vainping Paa,3.2f?J35l1ii.1Wtmtl.'t5' ts Q 0' twits guard' A1QtAShb I Eloach Etslltxy-io liacr dropped out of school, and.tlie vetttgnl before game-timbgjolm Mogel uias+t11.tliei handicapped when a lcw lllamllfi with H problem that he had nzgiaiybjitcyx guai d, was declared ineligible. ' .flglfl 6 number f vei c ore Jeen confronted with, that of havin, 1 o reserves, Coach lioeltei was obliged to shift Simpson to QW and insert Parisho at CC1'1tQ1 1 COG basl t, C xetbtll team went down to t ,lotions dclt tt nlnn tht lx insis t 1' Two Uzmclrcd Twenty ffm,- larg. . Q g K W . S X.. S , ,Wd Pla i 4 . - . . Pull, yng game of then lives, and scrapping for QW-1-V point, a determined C ' A ' i 4 2 0- -' K- t . 1 -1 4-ers Qgaskerball-me-1 92 7-1 9 8 Season JACK fBAuNEs, Guard Jack played his lirst year as guard on the Drake squad ' and from the beginning of the season to the final game, saw ' P W Iwi, more action than did any other man on the squad. He was , Ak. 4, not only an unusually line guard but had the ability to con- nect with many of his long shots. In the game with VVash- if Q? mgton, jack shot two baskets in the overtime period to give lik the Bulldogs a victory. Barnes will be available for two N5 's.. i i'.'!'f5'2s ' full seasons more of basketball. .w A. . 'kyw ,V 0 W? A. 'Q - 'tm -1. , 1 Q RICHARD ZVACEK, Fo1'tc'czv1'd g g , Lvacek was one of the most dependable long-shot artists 'iei that Coach Boelter has ever had on one of his squads. Dick can shoot from almost any angle of the floor and a great' percentage of his shots were counters. His floor game was as good as his basket-shooting ability and he was the center 51, 'ww of Drakeis defense. Dick will be back for two more years Z of competition. :- i , , , , A ,Y . .L Y , P Q 't't all JACK Bowas, Forafanl iq 24 -3 N Ev A Fi 7 V NQWLWMZ i 1 7 -Q Bowes was Coach Boelter's best reserve and his steady . D Q ,f f' fs, 5 playing won for him the praise of local basketball Critics. g 2 He possessed a good eye for the basket and had an equally ff rf good ability to shoot free throws. His work in the Kansas , gamewhen he scored six field goals and made possible the V hrst defeat of Kansas in years was his best of the season. f f Jack also has two full seasons left to play. J Z Two H zfvzzdrecl 5'w0'7zl3'-ft fi Wie Season-Con rin ued cl f ted the1n by a single point, 28 to 27. The entire C ea t Thomson Jayhawk forwarc, w Drake team played hard, ho did everything that bl t i . . Eiiiiildvlialee cloinie viiitlii ai lgajsketball. His shots were all from difficult angles and he ' ' ' ' ' t. . Simpson, Barnes, and Parisho sible for 14 of the visitor s poin S alone was respon and Freeman for Kansas, played best. for Drake, and Thomson, Brown, lld entrained for Lawrence Kansas, th e following week and on The Bu ogs . , Thursday night, for the first time in years, trounced an Allen-coached basketball It as the work of a pair of fast-shooting team, to the tune of a 40 to 28 score. w l d M ers who accounted for 31 points between them, that forwards, Bowes an y , - v Th . n of Kansas again was a heavy scorer, gave Drake the necessary punch. omso making 9 field goals during the game. Oftl ir a hawl iaunt th b e Bulldogs met the Kansas After a day's rest following ie J y Q . , . Aggies on the home court, Saturday evening, February ll. The game was raggedly played with the Drake team missing basket after basket, while they per- mitted the Kaggies to make a swarm of easy shots. Skradski and Freeman, with 3' 'nts between them, were the evening's outstanding players. The final score :J poi was 46 to 30, the Bulldog's last minute rally being good for only tlnee baskets. ' ' ' 'l l F' nan Zvacek, Simpson, and Barnes played a good game, w. were the Kaggies' best men. A week later the Bulldogs journeyed to Lincoln, N and tumble basketball game, were decided the losers, certain B1gl' Munn, who controlled the tip-off, enabf reversal of form from their previous battle with th of the limit fouls called on them. Captain Myers 14 points. The following week saw the Bulldogs heading sout were scheduled to play two games with the Missouri Holm left the game via the foul route and several ot' .nle Skiads ti anc ieei ebraska. and after a rough 34 to 27. The work of a ,ed the Huskers to show a e Bulldogs. Simpson and .ier players had within one ed the Drake attack with fi into Missouri. where they Tigers and the Wlaslnngton - Bears. dln the first game played at Columbia, they were iniable to display enough pep an basket-shooting ability and lost the decision by a score of 28 to 21. Bill P3.f1Sl1Q for Drake and Yunker for Missouri were otherwise listless affair. the evenings stars of the The f ' ' f - 1 4 . - 0H0W111g 6VC111ng saw them playing the Bears in St. Louis and after a fiiirlygood start with a resulting. lead, the Bulldogs defense cracked, for Barnes was thumbed out of the game on four personal fbuls. Drake could do little the second half and the game ended against them, 34 to 26. Bowes and Zvacek Scored practically an of the Drake P0l1lfS, while Meyer and Eckert played good for the Bears. The season dre - - 4 - games to be ph 631V meal tl? end oflthe schedule and the Bulldogs taced tour Y 51X WS, begllmlllg with the XN7asliington game in Des AMoines, on Friday, February 24, The Bulldogs displayed El CO111plete reversal of f o rin in the Xkfaslnngton game and when the un ende - . g tl he 16311141 Pl4Y111g period, the score board read .Zll to Two Hzmdrcd Seventy-Str F 5Bosketba1I-1 92 7,1 928 Season as , ' X . 5. ART ASHBY, Gudrd . , jV. 'A Art was only eligible to play one semester of the past basketball season because of his previous basketball par- ls ll ticipation. During the games that he did play in, however, Art displayed the same old fighting-spirit that has so char- efff act-erized his record in Drake basketball. His loss the second semester seriously handicapped Coach Boelter and forced him to use Simpson in the guard position left vacant by Aff- , WooDFoRD LAWRENCE, Guard Woody played w-ell as reserve guard and displayed a world of fight in all of the games he played in. He was injured in the Washing'ton tilt, played at the field house, when he collided with Kurz, giant guard. He will be lost to the squad by graduation this spring. W JOSEPH MCCARTHY, Guard Irish, playing his first year of basketball, developed rapidly and showed his prowess in both the Missouri game and in the Nebraska game. One of the largest men on the squad, he gives promise of becoming one of Coach Boelterls most dependable next year. Honorable Cfwen tion Honorable mention should be given to several men of the varsity squad who played in several of the games, and again to those who were members of the squad throughout the two semesters. Pettibone, Hicks, Wilcox, Monahan, and Graham were members of the squad during the past season although they did not receive letter awards. Tivo fI1Llld'7'Cd-SL Uf7IZfX town The Season-Con tin ued 29. The overtime period was all lack Barnes, for his two long baskets not only I 7 sewed up the game but his work at guard squelched the Bears attack. .Tn this game Drake's dependable reserve guard, Vtfoody Lawrence, was badly injured and had to be removed. Simpson and Bckert were again outsted from the game for acquiring four .personal fouls and the battle throughout was fast and rough. Captain Myers, Barnes, Bowes, Parisho and Zvacek all counted many baskets, while the entire Drake team played good basketball with Zvacek and Bowes lead- ing the point scoring. Lohrding, Eckert, and Meyers played good for Wasliiiigtoii. The following night at Notre Dame a tired and listless Drake squad, cut to seven men by virtue of VVoody Lawrence's injury, went down to a 33 to 12 de-feat. The Bulldogs managed to hold the Trishers to a small two-point margin at half- time, 12 to 10, but the Bulldog defense cracked in the second period. Dick Zvacek played a good game and was responsible for 6 points. Following a good rest over the week-end, a refreshed Drake team took the floor against the Missouri Tigers, the following Tuesday night. Displaying a world of fight and basket-shooting ability, they handed the Tigers a sound 30 'to 24 defeat after a mighty rally which brought them from behind to victory. The score at the half was 19 to 12 in favor of Qld Mizzou, but the Bulldog guards held their visitors to 5 points while the rest of the team acquired 18 the second half. Myers, Bowes, and Parisho were Drake's leaders, while Yunker and Flamak played best for Missouri. Grinnell came to Drake's floor the next evening, making the fourth opponent that the Bulldogs had encountered in six days. Thirsting for revenge as the result of the trimming the Pioneers had given them at Grinnell, the Bulldogs started off with a bang and at half-time were leading 12 to 3. A desperate come- back on the part of the visitors brought their total to 17 points, but before the 'final period had ended the Bulldogs had raised their score to 27 points. The game was rough and Simpson, Fail, and Davis were asked to leave before the end of the second period. Myers, Parisho and Zvacek were in the fore, while Coggeshal and Davis played best for Grinnell. After a week's layoff, the Bulldogs met the Chandler-coached Amesmen at the field house March 6, and displayed a complete reversal of form that they had sfiowed the week before against Grinnell and Missouri. Listless and stale they allowed the Cyclones to pile up a 16 to 8 advantage at the half-time, displaying a marked tendency for what critics call over-conhdence. The story was different the second period for the Bulldogs were smarting under Coach Boelterls rebuke during the rest period. Their offensive had quickened and their defense tightened up, but their rally fell short one point and the Cyclones went home with a victory to their credit. A glorious victory for they had been under-rated before the game time by all who knew their record. Lamson, Ludwig, and Lande were responsible for the Ames play, while Bill Parisho, playing his final game, proved to be the outstanding player for Drake. lf Bill had been given a little more support the story would have been different, for his 6 baskets and 3 free throws were more than half the Bulldog's total. Tito Uzzzzdrcd Sctfcnty-ciglzf Cf1Jz'33ounz' Valley Conference Stcznolings Tvnnz Glclahoma ........ Missouri Oklahoma A. Sz 1X1.... Kansas Kansas AG' 'ies . . . . b- VVashing' DRAKE Nebraska Grinnell O11 .. Ames ... 0. W. L. P66 18 18 0 1.000 18 13 5 .772 18 11 7 .611 18 9 9 .500 18 3 - 10 . .444 18 3 10 444 . 18 7 11 .389 . 18 , ' 7 11 .389 . 185 1 6 12 .333 . 18 6 3 15 .167 Inolz'vz'clual Scoring 1927-1928 SEASON Pts. 702 660 669 533 576 503 503 532 492 536 Cjllzhsoxunz' Valley Conference Gomes Games F. G. F. T. F. F T. P Player Myers, F. . . . . . 18 60 59 Zvacek, F. .... .. 18 46 13 Parisho, G. .... . . 17' 23 12 Barnes, G. .. .. 18 19 15 Bowes, F. .. .. 12 19 8 Simpson, G. . . . . . 18 14 17 Ashby, G. ...... . 7 2 5 Fetlibone, G. .... . 4 2 1 Monahan, F. .... . 1 ' 0 3 Lawrence, G. . . . . 4 0 0 1V1cCartl1y, G. .. 3 0 O 27 22 12 25 25 179 105 58 50 46 45 185 133 139 503 O. P. 445 539 658 530 569 500 547 547 638 683 Two Hundred Sevcntx mm' 1 92 7 fBasfCetbalI Squad BOELTER,'BOWES, MoNo1-IAN, LAWRENCE, PARISHO, Hicks I ASHBY, PETTIBONE, SIMPSON, MYERS, BARNES, ZVACEK 5Baske tba!! Trospects Coach Boelterloses but two men by graduation this season, Woody Lawrence and Bill Parisho, Myers has but one semester left to play however. Captain-Elect Simpson, Zvacek, Bowes, Barnes, and McCarthy are letter men who will be eligible for the entire season. V Frosh-Coach Chuck Everett has turned out one of the best yearling cage squads in the history of the school. Led by Captain Charles Speedy Roderick, the Frosh have shown that they know their basketball during the past season. In addition to Roderick a guard, there will be Max Everett, V an Coten, Iverson, Aldine, Stewart, King, and others when the call comes for the varsity next fall. Two H1t1ldVCd Eighty Pack W Z f f,,,T ft V ' 2 vkkr k'r' . rV'-. ll ' A ' f Q TX 1 FN' ' A , A,., 1. A, Yr cr! U .bll .,. if 'Q v 'ff . l 1 , h . A-' , .' ,A X5 'f----- 4 axb 1'-if-' Pvb' I V' 5'-if I I XXX' V fe ' A '-:.' 1 lf k , ,,,-' i ,f'5 ' . Jmgsrz V .',' ,f ' ,.,, - 4 Q' - ' 1 A ' L 3 ' - ---- ' x -X 0 1A ag 1 CARLIS, NELSON, LOCRHART, ROBERTSON, COACH HAROLD G. EBERT. CHEW, FRY, SCHELL, TOELES, RICHARDS SH!-fARIfR, NICXXI-flC'l'Y, BOE'r'rc:1-:R, BRUNR, COCKAYNTQ, PICNQUITIQ, MYl'fRS, HORES, CAP'l'.- DALBEY 1 92 7 Letterman CAPTAIN CRAY DALBEY PERRY PTOBBS CAPTAIN-ELEC 1' MOSE PENQUITE BARNEY MYERS C.XP'l'AIN-ELECT SUMMER BRUNK SCOTTY 1XICVEl2'IXX' R HERE ROETTGER IQENNETH RICTIARDS RORERT C.-XRLE I'IERBER'l' SCT-IELL FEE CHIEVV JIM ST-IEARER POR'l'ER'FIELD COCRAYNE 'TIM STURRS GATE FRY CLARK TOLLES MARION VTAN LANINGHAM Two Hundred Eighty-iwo 1 92 7 Track Season Indoor ' The seasons opener was the annual triangular Ames-Drake-Grinnell meet with the three schools hn- ishing in that order and with 66, 48, and 25 poin's. Captain Dalbey, Penquite, Drunk, Chew, Hobbs, Schell, lXlcVeety, Richards and Fry placing for Drake. The Kansas City Athletic Club meet match mile relay was won by a team composed of Cockayne, Hobbs, Tolles, and Chewg Drunk taking second in the high jump and getting Drake's only place at the Illi- nois Relays a week later with a tie for second. Parks, a freshman, took second place in the open Htty-yard dash at the K. C. A. C. - The tirst indoor meet to be held in the Field House was lost to Ames by the close score of 54 to 50, with Captain Dalbey placing in the pole vault, fllloettger in the shot put, Penquite in both hurdles, and Richards, Stubbs and Brunk all getting points. .-'f 'Y . s V . ,-ma-ws ' , - J. f . . , 3 if , 951, 9 S S :W - - 'Sw A ff te ' 1 .W'h 1, DALBEY This was followed the next week by the annual Missouri Valley Indoor Meet in the Field House, which was Won by Qklahoma with Drake taking sixth. Dalbey, Penquite and Brunk scored. ToL1.1Ls, Hoims, COCKAYNIQ, CHEW Two Hzuzdrvd Eiglzfy-flzrff 1 92 7 Track Season A four-man team won fourth place in the Central Inter-Collegiate Conference indoor championships at Notre Dame, with Captain Dalbey placing in the pole vault, Boettger in the shot put, Penquite -in both hurdles, and Brunk winning the high jump. p Outdoor The mile relay team placed fourth in both the Texas and Rice Relays with Brunk getting a tie for third and a first in the high jump. The northern outdoor season was opened by the Qhio and Kansas Relays on the same day. A divided team was sent to the two meets, Brunk taking second in the high jump at Ohio. The Drake Relays were held the following week and Carle and Brunk tied in getting the nrst win in a special event ever scored by Drake in its own relays. The high jump crown was divided by them at a height of six feet three and one- half inches. The outdoor dual with Ames ended in defeat to the tune of 72M to 58M points, Carle, Dalbey, Brunk, lVlcVeety, Boettger, and Richards scoring for the home team. The dual with Nebraska was rather one-sided with Drake again on the short end of a 93-38 score. Penquite won both hurdles, Captain Dalbey, Carle, Brunk, Cockayne, Boettger, Hobbs, Van Laningham and Chew making the best other marks by Drake men. its 9 1 af 2 Q 994 f Xlt' K, jf Y X i ef f Wu 5 i Z 51 f e 1' 2 B r f , af 3 ,tw X '51 fi fr -M4 ,N 6' c 4:15 41f'f5 ':'2 Z:2:'5i s ,ri ' P, , ravi? i 9 . J 3 swf, X ?'if,1twi ,S-MLMFZA . ,fx f-my, we Q- 52 , rg V f V Q '11 . Ffmwgf 2' fe- q vfiff - a ss ays, ,, ,. Lt is V fee X' X r W' f Wi is if A Nw ' 1 1, X 'KSC t C 'int X f, 1 SX if A K 25, i f ,it -A.. ' :Lf -3 G. V, ' 2- ' if ' dwg, , Q xi ...N - W'-30 S, A ' ff , H - Q A vi 'v J .' ss. ' -t 1. V ,wif-.1, , . -' 'Y '?5.:-X'5i 5l'?g : ' V iii- 4-,r ., X ., ,,,,A,,,,: ,H -. .,,.,,. gifs X7AN LANINGHAM CHEW TOLLES FRY TWO Hzmdrvd ffz'gI1fy-four 1 9.2 7 Track Season The Missouri Valley outdoor meet ended with Drake making their best showing in history, winning fourth place with 22M points. Chew took third in the 440, Penquite second in the low and third in the high hurdles, Van Laning- ham second in the 880, Dalbey tied for third in the pole vault, Carle tied for third and Brunk tied for first in the high jump. A record breaking jump of Brunk's was not allowed as the judges ruled it a violation of the diving rule. The final dual of the year was won 742 to 51M with Grinnell finishing sec- ond, Captain Dalbey, McVeety, Myers, Carle, Brunk, VVright, Chew, Hobbs, Stubbs, Shearer and Penquite all scored high for Drake. Q The final meet of the season' was the National Inter-Collegiate at Chicago. Brunk, Penquite and Van Laningham competed. Van Laningham and Penquite qualiiied but tailed to place while Brunk leaped six feet four inches for third place in the high jump. . DUSTIN . a i Qi . , , ' ZTTG ROBERTSON VVRIGH1 CARD: BOE ER Two Hzmdfed Eighty-fiv 'Q -N 1928 Track Season Indoors The 1028 season was opened with the animal -,- Kansas City Athletic Club games. Parks and Curry, after winning their preliminary heats handily, in the i titty-yard dash, failed to place. Brunk tied for , if second in the high jump. ' A. week later Ames repeated its triumph of the u I Gug previous year in the Ames-DrakeGrinnell triangu- lar meet, iinishing with 81 points, Grinnell with l ' 'iii' Ht i i ':' 2526 and Drake with 232. Parks and Curry went 1,lfNm.1,l.l,. one-two. in the liftiy-yard dash, Brunk broke his Cn-captain own record in the high jump and Penquite, Rich- ards, Hobbs and Musgrave all showed Well. The Central lnter-Collegiate conference indoor games at Notre Dame fol- lowed, l'arks taking second in the sixty-yard dash to Elder of Notre Dame, holder of the world's record in this event and who equalled his record time to defeat l'arks. Penquite and Brunk scored points for Drake. 'l'he lield house was the scene of the Missouri Valley indoor meet, Drake placing seventh with eight points. Parks placed second in the fifty-yard dash to tiratly of Kansas, who equalled the world's indoor record of :O52 seconds to win. llrunk won the high jump at a mediocre height. A Drake was represented by a small team at the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival- Dick Zvacek, having just linished the basketball season, took fourth in the all- around championships, while Drunk tied for lirst in the high jump. -f - . gl 4.92, i Tiff Rfwii i',L , . '- a x y r f Ag M . .j K 9 f Mum-I X .... ..,. . i I .. . , . ei ., 3 ' -' s I fi WYE E -- 1 ,. 'ff ' K f S, ii, f Q sei' , - P. -a ' fi is-fii m 4, ' , -.fsf - ua: K . K V -if . jf-sc. 1:...,Y K 1 . H 1 , - : 11 sg' '- - 'f 'ts 3 L. ,.., can 2 miles. fi: : . , A fs 'X 6 . f as., L- a V .ff .aa ,,.. V. ..c. . NA - X, X X, lf P.x 1: li s Rtci-minus CURRX 1ZfIllIL1l'L'd E1'gl1fy-Sj-1. 19 8 s Track Season Qutcfoor ll1e lirst of the season s outdoor meets was tl1e Texas Relays ,f ..,., lj- hcld in Austin, lexas. Snorf, Llthough 1lOt 111 condition, took third 111 the high hurdles. lirunk tied for third in tl1e high jumpf l-arks, - conipeting for the fourth time of the year in races which were run r 1 i r X ' L ' 1 ' 3 L Q, 0 5 X r x E 1 Z . N fx 3 e e X x A 7 j y 'WY-5 C X . ' 3 ,x A 1 w 3 Q 4 2 I 5 r 3 , ' -11. K 3 in world s record ti111e, placed third in the 100-yard dash, as well :,: - , 1 1 as running ancl1or on the half-mile relay, composed of 'Richa1'ds, I ljcnquite, Curry, and Parks, which placed third. ' The following Clay the team competed at Houston, Texas, 111 the Rice Relay meet. Penquite placed third in the low l1urdles, which were l'lll1 in tl1e fast time of 0:24 seconds Hat. Parks ran a close second to Bracey of Rice Institute in a :O98 SCCO11Cl 100-yard dash. Drunk broke the l1igl1 jump record, held by l1im and Norton . V -:ICQZQSSJEZIQZSQ of Georgetown, of six feet one l11Cll and raised it to six feet three BRUN14 inches. Co-captain At the time of going to press the schedule for the re111ai11der of the season calls for tl1e Qhio and Kansas Relays, Drake Relays, a dual meet with Ames, tl1e Missouri Valley meet, an outdoor triangular 111eet, Zllld tl1e National Inter- Collegiates. Captains Penquite and Brunk, with Parks, Snorf, Curry and Zvacek can be counted on toiscore heavily in the fastest competition. Richards, Musgrave, Myers, Nelso11, Moore, Beale and Sweeney are other point-getters. ff ,fffz ,V . asf , 'W . f I f V' J iarz-ew - ' 1 '1 : 'f?:'4 'z ., 1 f 1 I ,fi N p, . fl H ei V 0 ,,V,' j I ,- ' f f,,,,.,,- ..,,, - .,..... 5 I. ' 1 if 1177? lv i l ZVACEIC Muscimvm SNo1nf Tico fI1Hldl'L'Cf Eiglzlhx'-swell fDrczke Refay Records R1'.1..'XYS 1. 'nz':'.'rsiIy .5'e.'L'fl.lIll 44U,1lLt!-vi 1,,,...A H . 3415 .7 . -19-27 Une-Mile:-Iowa ...... 3 16.9-1923 24.411- 1.1f11 111:11-15 ... .. 11375. 111.25 '1'wu-31ilu-Mic11igzm .. .. 7.51.4-1925 Nlsrixhglnzx . .. 1127.5-.l'.125 1:uur-11110-1111111115 . .. . . .17:-15. -1922 L'4IH1'fla' .x.t'L',i1lH 4 V F... ml... .................... 127.8-1925 'mf 1.1:1f 1111111-r ... .. ................... .. . . . 3 18.2-1925 '1 ,-f- 1.1:1-- 11.111-.1-11 .. ..................................... . . . 7 39.3--1927 l-mu lufur-1hllvgzlzlu .A1.v.vm'1'41tiu11 1 ?'1F-11.101 3.1--rmmg-i-lf . ............,....................... 1 32.9--1927 Um' Hz! 13 :zzz ......, ..,..........,..................... . . . 3 29.5-1927 flifllll .5-171241111 .S.c't'!1-AUI'--'ctltlif 51 '- LSU 11 .12-1 1'1.v.!'m'1.1, 1'-1.1.11 ........................ ......... . .. 45. -1921 5-'31 1.11-1 1.'a.v.1x11lLg1H1l, L'1'11:1f 1Q11p111w, 1111111 .... 1 'Im'-5-1:11 X 12, 1x.1zxx.u 1111, Miw-'uri ....... . .. .. 3 30.5-1925 1-.1 .-'- X1x11- 1.1'.1x?ximg:-'11, 1.l'4111T 1fIl1h111N, Iwwn ...................... 8.25. -1923 lliqlx .M'l1'mI .Skrliwz ,--f -L'lus.v lf V1-111 1.1:-1 1'1'r:'g. ... .. 1-10.4 1'l.Z5 Ulm-llilc-0-L'zmrru11 .. ... 3 .3-1.1-1927 F-'H '1.1r-1 KA1.Lf!E1'1.L . .. 1 315,11 110.27 '1'wu-X1ilcf-L':1rru11 .. . . . 8.35. -1925 51'1i1'1.X1, 1f1.'1fX'1'S 11 1x.1r11 1241521 1.--ci-.1-, X1-1vrg1s1-411 11'1.ff.w1. 'firm-, 21195. 151 1.1:-1 Hzqia 111xr-11f- 5:11111-Hxn, Xliswuri 1191713 llutllric, 1311111 512110 1192513 Dyt, 51-1:1121-rr: 1.11111-rxxrqm 11 .ffr1. 11.111112 31-1.8. '11-. ' N1:1v 111111 S1x:u1c1a. Xlzmrqxxvttv 119271. Time, 9:31.11. 112,511 -11111111 ll-1.-frlxmy 111111--xx 11 ffl. 11c13.4111. O 1.L'L'1, 0 1llC11cS. li:--.1-1 ,lump 11111-1f.1:'-1, l1:1'111g:1x1 11112-11. 1J1s12LI1CL', 2-1 fcct, .2-1.1 inches. 11'-11, 5:1-gf .un-1 ,lump I1m1mm, 1f1111fL1N 111151. 1J151I1llCL', -17 fu-1. Sig inchcs. 1'f-ff 1.11111 X11 1x '.'.::, 1iQ111Nl1N 'll-:1c1x1-rw, lfrllpurizn 119.2-11. 11cig111, 13 fuel. Sh.-1 1'1:: ixml., 1i.u1-.1- '1'1-mlm'-. limp-'rin 11'1.ZIn. Distzmcc, -18 foci, 5172 inches. 1J:wux lurf.-.1 11'-u-1-r. 5--uz1xvrx1 1:11xwrm:1 110.201, Ilutzmcc, 1-11 lc-ct. 1 mchcs. 1,1f.1'1::: '1'E:: H-.-. 1xur?.. 1'X.111NQlN 'lR'411i111-rx, 1-inmpwriu 11'1.?0l. Distzmcc, 2117 ll-ct, 7 inchcs. 1111111 '1'a 1 1'-.1 1 1 Y' U ' 5' .: :fr ::-- -. . nm. 'z1.wurg1x 11 -1 r. Ilmamcu, I.: lcct, 0 mchcs. . .vk.,N' lt v .. rr' GRADY XYIXXINC- HEAT IN 100-Y.-XRD DASH Tivo Hmzdrfd Eiglzfy-figlzt Results of the 1c8Hz C34nnucfI CDPake Relay Cftleet University Section - 440-Yard Relay-Time, :41.8 1. Iowa 1 2: ,Kansas 3. Missouri 4. Drake N u 880-Xard Relay, First Race-Time, 1:29.4 - 1- U'C1Slll011 72. Missouri 3. Minnesota 4. Drake 880-hard .Relay, Second Race-Time, 1:28.5 1. lxansas 2. Illinois 3. Indiana 4. QNo fourthj 1 - One-Mile Relay, First Race-Time, 3121.1 1. XMISCOIISIH 2. Oklahoma A. 81 M. 3. Kansas State 4. Drake I One-Mile Relay, Second Race-Time, 3:20.5 . 1. Iowa' 2. Indiana 3. Notre Dame 4. Oklahoma H Q Two-lMile Relay-Time, 7152.2 1. Iowa State 2. Chicago 3. Kansas State 4. Northwestern Four-Mile Relaye-Time, 18:00.8 1. Oregon State 2. Oklahoma 3. Wiscoiisiii 4. Illi11ois -Medley Relay, 880, 440, 440, Mile-Time, 8208.2 ' 1. Iowa State 2. Minnesota 3. Notre Dame 4. Illinois ' College Section . 880-Yard Relay-Time, 1:29.6 1. Kansas Teachers CPittsburgj 2. Oklahoma Baptist 3. Michigan Normal 4. Kansas Teachers Climporiaj One-Mile Relay-Time, 3:22.7 F. , 1. Oklahoma Baptist 2. Kansas Teachers fEmporiaj 3. Cornell 4. Carleton Two-Mile Re-lay-Time, 7259.3 1. Haskell 2. Lombard 3. Kansas Teachers CPittshurgj 4. Knox ' Medley Relay, 440, 220, 880, Mile-Time, 7143.1 1. Haskell 2. Kansas'Teaehers flimporiaj 3. I-Iastings 4. Carleton ' Io-wa Inter-Collegiate Association 880-Yard Relay-Time, 1:32.9 1. Morningside 2. Iowa Teachers n 3. Simpson 4. Penn One-Mile Relay--Time, 3229.5 1. ' Penn 2. Simpson ' ' 3. Iowa Teachers 4. Iowa VVesleyan High. School Section-Class A 4 440-Yard Relay-Time, :45 u 1. Clarinda, Iowa 2. VVichita, Kan. ' 3. Norfolk, Neb. 4. Lincoln, Neh. 880-Yard Relay-Time, l:32.7 g G 1. Wasil., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2, Lincoln, Neb. 3. 'Norfolk, Neb. 4. Vtlichita, Kan. 0 D-UNsoN LEADING HEAT IN HIGH HURDLES Two Hzuidred Eighty-nine 5 , ,vb NWN-.X,' Ill 1 One-Mile Relay-Time, 3132.6 - . - Y f wa 2. Carroll, Iowav 3. Oskaloosa,10WH 4- Lincoln, NC, 1. Central, Sioux Citi, Io TWO-Mile Relay,-fllme, 8,317 b 1 l '1st Des Xloines la. 2. Traer, Ia. 3. Ottlf-mwaula' . 4' West' Des M0l11CS, Ia. ' ' ' ' DFS Mgingy High School Champzonslzzp 51, 880-Yard Relay-Time, 1:35.2 til l Roosevelt 2. East . 3. West 4. Lincoln ' High School Section-Class B ' w 2 440'-Yard Relay-Time, :46.7 1. Clariurla 2. East, Waterloo 3. Algona 4. Ames fglg 880-Yard Relay-Time, 1:33.16 I l ljlarimla 2. Carroll 3. Marion 4.' Algona, and East, VVaterloo, tied for fourth fill ' One-Mile Relay-Time, 3134.1 , M 1. Carroll 2. Clarinda 3. Cedar Falls 4. Eldon , Two-Mile Relay-Time, 8138.6 1. Traer Z. Guthrie Center 3. Red Oak 4. Winterset . -' SPECIAL EVENTS :fl I 100-Yard Dash-Time, :IO fir l. Farley, Missouri 2. Grady, Kansas 3. Smith, WlSCOllSl11 4. Edgington, Missouri 120-Yard I-Iigh I-Iurdles--Time, :15 . 513 l. Duuson, Oklahoma 2. Irwin, Ohio State 3. Krause, Nebraska 4. Doornbos, Kan. Two-Mile Run-Time, 9:31.6 l. Shimek, Marquette Z. Frazier, Kansas 3. Pfleiger, Marquette 4. Hunn, Iowa High Jump-Height, 6 feet, 3K2 inches 5 1. Brunk, Drake, and Carle, Drake, tied for first 3. Pool, Knox' 4. McIntosh, Monmouth, and Geer, Doane, tied for fourth in ' a Broad Jump-Distance, Z3 feet, 9 inches l. 5lI1lt'lll,llllIlO1S 2. Chere, Illinois College 3. Meislahn, Illinois 4. Wlliteside, Lombard ' . n Hop, Step and Jump-Distance, 46 feet, 52 inches l. Martin. William Jewell 2. Simon, Illinois 3. Cou1'ter,Lo-mibard, 4. Meislahn, Illinois J . . Pole Vault-I-Ieigiht, 12 feet, 9 inches l- l '5'l0S, Iowa, XV1I'S1lg, Nebraska, Droegemueller, Northwestern, and Glaser, Marquette. ' b Shot Put-Distance, 47 feet, 6 inches ' l. Lyon, Illinois 2. Thorn-hill, Kansas 3. Lewis, Northwestern 4. Forwald, 'Iowa Discus Throw Distance 143 feet 9 ii I 1 I .H g I. I , l - , , iches ' I - Wflllll, kansas 2- W?1Ch, Pittsburgh 3. Allman, Mich. Nor. 4. Rasmus, Ohio State - I P, 1 . Javelin TDFOWTDISIHIICC, 198 feet, 82-5 indhes - . xmeiart, Indiana 2. Stone, Ohio Wesleyan 3. Pilling, Utah 4. Laird, Grinnell 1 G Y, P. Hammer. Throw-fDistance, 155 feet, 6 inches I - mlm, 1'ftSburgh 2. Shively, Illinois 3. Allman, Mich. Nor. 4. Nelson, Iowa I 4-1' vu-..g1,- ., - -. ,E ,, 1 I f , ,,,..., .. ,....... .. i L OF IGWA WINNINPG HALF MILE RELAY , Trai eH1rn'drcr1 .Niuetv W if ,N :A -a rf r l il .. '4 ' 4 Ma ff y ff f'f',.r ff' f if 1 y f if - f sf' ., . , f ..,, , A ' A., 5 1 1 'PVA -. XXAQAI A K i QI. ' f ,P ':L Q ' A 'i S f - , Q C, q 1 l rg M6 X K i I 7 Gift! fl. 1' 'iffy , I X ' A4 K K 6 5 f V' ff ff , 4 7 , 1 ff 1 Sf f J j I A414 ' ,A f ff, f pf I f f L Q N ' 0 11 ' ff gg Q 5 A 4 51 5, f X J, N ,W S: f'f f f 7 AQ Y f 2 W it A x ff, , if S 1 N x N N jf ' Y M f X7 Y I a xx VX x 1, X X. f j X My i ,W R 1 f f fy if 4 X I 'Nik 2' fb' I, Q4 g ff f ff K X' 2, ig A 5,30 ff 8 43 cis ff if f f ,J , K cyy N , 3 7 I 9 4 if ' f YS Y ! H ,Q X A P :Ks , Q X3 5 4 'gf if iff! 5 ' 2 A! f ff 5 pl f it f f 1 Mx 1 g, ,J M of ff 'c 9 1 f fp A N0 'X , ,Q qs f If J 'SX , f Q ,W Z fr rg' V gm? 44 N' ravi LJ jf , ' . W I' ' . f' ' . 12' ' ff.. 41.1. - ,. ' - 'f -' Af ,f ,, ,.., n..,,,Q, -X 5' . 03' 1,1 fxgig' t-'ffl-Y' H ,fi-'f .,,. 'T'1f.:.,f.n X Suk Qffvif Q-5' fl?-2:-S-, 5 ' ff ' ,. I -Sglrul.-,.x..x,g.x, ,--::1.H.n -x .11 .4 - -A 1 . V - - fn. ,JV 1 3.1.-T, . , inoro ports' M 2' W 5554 0 W . , A ,,,.,. , . ., ,, , Avf N I my - ve - '. . -'1 'f X U AL,-Qu..:fi,1'1 c. EEF ' f , ,,.1, . A A -...wff fiifff' '-,-- . x ' IN ff , 17 ',,Q7Q7ff f , + Q A A V ll? I!K.V, M if -M,N,.,, .x,, . pi i ssilm, S+-...L ,V 4 7, .,- v..,,. :gi J iw, , JW- 1 ---. X 1 11055, 7' A, A ,, A- Y Q. C2533 1 92 7-1 928 Swz'1nmz'n3 Drake L'niversity's swinnning teain l1ad 2111 unusually heavy tank schedule, nn-eting live of the Missouri Valley QO1'lfCl'611CC'SW1l.1l111iig.tC2l111S, 111 addition to taking part in tl1e Valley 111eet, which was Theld 111 Des, O111CS.1 D 1 n 'l'he team placed several llltill on Rational Yg meet WHC1 was held 111 tfliit-ago and has a large 11umber of ltrosh C2l.1lCllCl2ltCS who have 111ade records previous to their entering Drake. 'I'he meets held were in tl1e following order: Dual Dual Dual Dual Dual Meet Meet -lowa State at A111es. -Grinnell at Grinnell. AlCCl-VV2l5lllllg'ttJll at Des Moines. Meet Meet -Grinnell at Des Moines. -lowa State at Des Moines. 'triangular Meet--Iowa State, Grinnell, a11d Drake at Ames. Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Des Moines. ' The outstanding man of tl1e Frosh squad was Captain Maurice Strong. His reenrtl during the year is unusually hne, for he 11ot only holds the Mid-West .lunior .X. A. Lf diving cliampionsliip but l1as made 130111115 111 several other 11lC6tS during the year Men receiving varsity awards were as follows: t'antain Myron ,llllOlll1J5Ol1, Paul Goodrich, Rex Barrum, Haydon Colby, lialpli Squires. Members of the Frosh squad were: . q Captain Maurice Strong, Arthur Sherman, .lack McGuire, Willia111 Billick, Llarence Paul, Robert Porter, Paul Burch. 1 927 qgenrzis 'l'he.Drake tennis scuad l1ad 'E '-1 I E1 an y successful season, winning three meetS :ind .losing tl1e same number. The team was coacl1ed by Dea11 of Men Otis gltlleefy. and after '1 1 bi- f . ium ci o elimination 'EOL11'113111C11tS were run duri11g the ind ,1' 'z - f .. ,- , . . ' Hoo ti nning season. a team of six 111e11 was picked Zl11Cl four of these 111enwe1C .1n.n1le1l sweaters at tl1e end of the season. n V I l lll l ' i J 1 - - - -f 1 . L llll delcated .Xmes o11 two OCCHSIOIN and won another l11CCt with lxansas. t'rin ill l ' 1 .. . , X S ' ' '. 'A . ,LQNZIT .ltiifnedtef-l lllh Dialxe squad a11d Nebraska turned the tables 111 a P05t' 'lihe following 111en were awarded 1 Laptain Ralph Harle f B B etters: 5' GH UCUUPO, Roger Herriot Paul Hodge. O 1 Q The outlook f ' E i relvresented bv a 11i11iil3eerCCiii1mg Selagon IS unusually Hue' for the Squad IS to ile ' -' . , l9fO1n1s111 candida Of od recorCS 111 the prep Circles In which th 1 8 1 ' . tes who l1ave 111ade go CU fIIHId7'C'd Arfyygfi-,fu.0 ,CY 1ave paiticipated. 1927 Cross Coun try A line group of loyal tracl men reported regularly for the Cioss Countly team despite the fact that they xx ere xxithout a coach during a great oart of the season due to the death of Harold Fbeit and made a fair showing Only three meets were held outside of the Missouri X allev Lonference meet xx uh D1 ake losing each by a narrow margin lhe boys shovx ed up unusuallv xx ell fm the limited amount of practice and l eo lucier is to be commended for the loyalty the squad and he, acting as coach, showed. f 5 - r 1 . 1 ,x ' 1 ' ' N I A 1 ,V ' ' 4 ,n Q 1 . - - . - c , K. c . .1 , I , . . . ' , ' .' I7 N . H . , . 1 . '. . ,1 I C . I 1 7 J .1 V -, -1 4 R Several frosh candidates were in training all fall, and showed promise of be- coming excellent varsity material next fall. , l-fClItCI'S VVCTC ZlWZ1I'ClCCl 102 Captain Gerry Beale, Arthur Hixon, Charles Earl, Richard Sweeny, DuVVayne I-lartzell, and Mark Engle. 1 92 7 Qrake Golf Lcd by Captain Jack Malone, a Drake golf squad of five men showed the way to their opponents during the 1927 season. The men managed to win handily over Ames, Simpson, Kansas, Grinnell, and Nebraska. 1 e All of the men showed a thorough knowledge of the game and made a splen- did showing in all of their meets. The men receiving letters were: f Captain .lack Malone, Craig' McKee, Russell Haas, Lucius Fitch, and Floyd Ullem. Tivo Iflllldffd' Njucly-ilzrm' l i 9 , 8 McKEE, NEEDHAM, MARTIN Cheer Leaders .Xu init-gral part of the athletic enterprise of the campus is the group of cheer It-:ulers popularly elected each fall at fi pep chapel. A 6 I This your lhil Needham has been principal cheer leader, assisted by Craig Nlclict- :md lrlarry Martin. The boys have been active at all football and basket- lmll games and concluded their work this season at the Drake Relays. . ,,,,,su-girl! . ,-.,,i.in1 'QW H f:i'0 Hundred .Yinety-four .-Q,-1 E ,,.-V. Una..-. -. V. 5 1. I 1 4 2, GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA ' A I League Quake-tbtzll Another successful season of intra.mural basketball has been completed under the direc- tion of Physical Director Lucier, in which ten teams and a total of over 150 men took part. The play was divided into two leagues, called Alpha and Beta respectively. In the Alpha League, the Delta Theta Phi, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Delphic, Tau Psi, Phi Beta Delta and Chi Delta teams took part, finishing in the order namedf , In the Beta league, the Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Monastery, Delta Zeta Chi, Phi Gamma Lambda, and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities were represented, finishing in the order na-med. DELTA THETA PHI Two Hundred Ninety-19212 ALPHA TAU GMEGAJ T Leag ue Clgasketbalf 'lhe law irant-rnity Delta Theta Phi and Gamma Sigma Kappa, represented the Alpha l.-agile in the all-school linals while the Alpha Tau Omega and the Sigma Alpha 1313511011 i-'put-t-tilt-tl the Iiclzt league. ' The thml gamut-s were fast and exciting with the Alpha Tau O-mega five being declared .ill--ch-lol clnnnpt. Un the opening night of the fmals, the lawyers went down to defeat at th-' lxamtls of the A. 'l'. U. team, while the Sig Alphs trimmed the G. 'S. K. five. The fol- l--ning wt-ek the .eX. 'l'. U. live took the championship game from the Sig Alp-hs after a fast .tn-l lmrtl-plztycwl hattlc. - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' f o llnndrcd..Yim'l'y-5i,r Frosfz Football 1 92 7 Season Ninety mcn answered the first call for frosh football candidfltes by Frosh C Olkll Chutlx 'laverctt on September lS. Men from almost every portion of the state, as well as miny from ,Illinois Missouri Nebr,1sl 1 XVisconsin Minnesota 'incl o.her st ues being numbered 'nnong thcm. Vigorous practice xx 'rs begun immediately and the evccllcnt m tterial n as soon formed into '1 formidable line-up to offer resistance to the varsitxr. lanough so the squad wls divided into groups under the tutelage of Coichcs luverc tt ind llwart , Ks the season profrressed a number of the men of the original number were injured or left school so th it when the final home practice was hcld just previ- ous to the Notre Dame Qfllllfiu '1 Group of some forti frosh reported foripractice ll he new ruling that football numerals would not be awarded unless the men receiving the awards were in attendance at school the second semester, cut the list of prospects through resultant inelioibility and dropping out of school so that the final men who were chosen numbered only twenty-seven. The boys met and elected Robert Risser of Des Moincs L'lllli'llll of the Frosh eleven shortlv before the squ id disb'1ndcd. r x I 1 L K I 1 : L N ' ' X , 1 0 f i i i 1 ' L 4 I Y V ' I xc I 1 ' c ' 4 x 1 x 1 1 4 1 1 c 1 X 1 N ic 5 c X 1 , ' ' I' K rc 1 c X c xx 4 ' 1 material was available for live sets of backlield combinations and several lines. L I J rw , x N x I I .x D x 1 4 5 1 K 1 I g Z C C x N ,M '- v C b 7 1. I ' . r ' . L Y C C D ci ' b N i f 15 ' I 1 N! I X I 1 ' .4 L 1 1 ,Q 4 ,, 4 J L It qrx' lg C CAP1. IQOBEIU RISSER, Des Moines ROBTRL BUNNEII Xtlantic l2vERE'r'r FAGAN, Keota VVILBER fXSHFORD, Des Moines CHARLES VAN Ko'rEN, 'I-lansell VVA-XLTER DoN CARLOS, Des Moines EDVVIN ,S'l'EVENS, Eagle Grove HOWARD l'IOLMES, Shenandoah GEORGE BUTCHER, Missouri Valley DONALD EGERMAYER, Des Moines CHRIS IVERSON, Council llfllirflfs VVILLIAM IQEESLER, Sioux Falls, S. D. LLXRTHUR TREEDER, DeWitt lXflERLTN VVOLF, I4lanipton, l'liARLAN LARSON, Clarion LAVVRENCE SNELSON, Des Moines DCJNALIJ BREEZE, Knoxville MAX l3VERE'l- F, DCS Memes CHARLES RODERTCK, St. joseph, Mo. 'llvRoN IQEPFORD, Nlfaterloo Rf3l1liR'I.' STARR, Des Moines CAYLOR CARMER, Moravia XNILLIAM GUODNVTN, Des Moines CHESTER CRISMAN, Colfax CLARENCE KlEI.,ICOlil'i, Ottuinwa g ' ilAlAROI.,lJ TAYLOR, Guthrie Center RDXVIN R'reE, Chicago, lll. Two Hu-ndred N-infix' seam Frosh 5Basketba11 1111 1119! PS lfrosli lmaskctlmall squad turned out an unusually nne g1oup of 1 ll 1iullxL 1 usiiv men and made a splendid showing against the val sity tluough lull llllll NL'ZlSUll. X1 mln tl L of llic: active season, Coach Chuck flfveiett, nonuiritecl twelve men l l of za numeral sweater. At a meeting the men chose Chai es ll I lx clcrick, hailing from St. joseph., Missouri foi then captain 'arclecl were: Cfximxix CHARLES RODERICK, St. joseph Missouri Maxx l2v12R12'1 1', Des Moines, Iowa l'lUI2l2R'l' GROUPNER, Elk River, Minnesota FRANK BRODY, Des Moines, Iowa IZILLY Coonwm, Des Moines, Iowa MIC' KIHDIEIER, St. Joseph, Missouri blizssia JXNDREWS, Moville, Iowa l'l,xRoLn CRAXVFORD, Des Moines, Iowa Cul.-xRI.i2s VAN Ko'1'EN, Hansell, Iowa DIIRIS IVERSON, Council Bluffs, Iowa LYNN IYIING, Atlantic, Iowa CIIlfS'l'ER CRISSM.-XN, Colfag, Iowa T o Hundred Nmcig elghf 192 7 Track umeml Wwzners Co1111 I' 11011 issued 1 C111 101 ll8.C1x soo11 after F1os11 basl1etb1l1 SCTQOH l11d ended a11d 1 likely 11111111301 of C111CllCl'ltCS iepoited IOI the 111111211 PIZICIICC 1 se anc Je o1e the SC'lbOI1 111d ended 11161 Luined 111 vieloiies ovei seveial 0111e1 Missouii V1l1ey F1os11 QQLVICIS, a11d won t11e 111111111 I'IOQl1 Missouii V1lley Iiaelx Meet . ' lr' L I :1 1 I I 'S ' L c I I I ' ' ' C L L L F Q ' , K Y 1 XL - C A A 4 . . . l . ' The 111611 s11owed 111111s11al 31'O1IIlf l lk f ' . ' C . A ' ' . I ' .I .. ' l I I I '. i., . I' L V I I - c .I ' 1 1 Vi 4 V I 1- 7 , It n v J . L KL C ' , ' The oiitstanding 111611 of the squad were awarded 111111161111 sweaters after 1l1e active SCZISOII 112161 e11ded. The following were so honored: VVILBER PARKS, Hampton, Iowa VANE SNORF, Des Moi11es, Iowa RICHARD ZVACEK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa JACK GRAHAM, Elgin, Illi11ois EDGAR IXIUSGRAVE, Des Moines, Iowa MAX LUSTFIELD, Des Moines, Iowa JESSE JOY, Oakridge, Missouri JDUVVAYNE HAR'I'ZELL, Des Moines, Iowa Jos13PH INICCARTHY, Des Moines, Iowa TED Ro1312R1'soN, Tulsa, Qklahonia I'IAROLD ELY, Des Moines, Iowa Two Hundred Ninety-nine 19 8 Intramural Indoor Track Qflleet iril lmlppr Intramural track meet was staged Monday, April 3, in the The see-intl anti. Ilrake tit-lil lionse, and was attended not only hy a record nnmher of athletes rCDI'esenting the ilililrnviit -.i-eziiiizaii-iris, lint a large crowd of spectators. The success of the meet showed ,ml ,pp Nm,p.,,l j,,,,1j- ui the university as well as the faculty are beginning to realize the imp -riginee ni intrznnnrzil athletics and are now ready to hack them to the fullest extent. 'Ilie nn-el was rnn ntl' in orderly fashion, and was handled hy Director of intramural 1 ohnson, assisted by the Drake co-captains, Sum- .l.tlllt'llt's, l,e-i 'l. l.neier, and tfuacli l itch nu-rtielil llrnnk and Muse l'encpute. l ides the 880-yard relay, and the competition 'tliere were ten events on the program Jes nas keen tlimiuglioiit the entire meet. Wfhen the call ea.me for the hroad jump, the last event l r ram three teams were within a half-point of each other, and this event would ull IIC ll Hg 1 , 4 , ileterinine the winner of the meet. The Delphic club was leading t'he held hy halt a point, with the A. 'l'. tl, and S. A. li. fraternities in second and third place, respectively. By tak- ing at tirsl plaee in the lirnad jump, while the hest the A. T. O. entries could get was a third, the llelphie clnh cinched the meet. 'l'lie lielphie elnli presented a well-halanced team and scored in every event hut the pole tanh and -Htl-yard run. This is the hrst time in the history of the institution that an organi- vzni--n e-inipused ul non-fraternity men has walked away with the track meet. ,lack tirahznn led his Delphic club team to victory by annexing high 'individual point ln--nnrs, winning the 50-yard low hurdles, the broad jump-, fourth in the 50-yard dash, and wer-ml in the high jump. lN'l'lQAMURfXL INDOOR TRACK MEET APRIL 3, 1928 x -v-1 lfvents U-l as E G, G, 'gg 6 S H qi .Hee W U Q 4 vi Q55 E133 Gig 5lYllL' Run ... 5 3 2 1 A :l ll.l ........ . . 3 3 l i I . 5 .L flu-it Put ... 5 H all-yd. Dash , 1 5 i i ' ' r 530 ......... 6 H ' Emile Vault . . I g 1 ' ' e Elimination . . 3 QA 65 , ft! l.. Hurdles. .. 5 2 3 ' ' lligh .lump ,, 1 1 6 ' ' ' ' e llruad ,lump . 5 yu V -- 1 1 l my c SSO Relay u h 1 5 - 5 2 3 . . . c V Totals. .. 32 29 26M 1 IOM! 1 5 7'l'L'eH1.1lll1'U'd Q . 'Hn--2,k,, 1 i 1 i K Wm I L. A Omen S thlezics- ,,-J:w4- ' f . , ,. 1 .v,,. . QQ, Z.: 51.5, ,652 -WA... ' .1-2.,,f::':-asa-5..f'f: .,.,... 4-, ., pzzfg- 73 v ' ' x -.2 xi.. f i12.v..f?:rf? ' ,S ,- N:--5 - 1 A--X? V v .. W -ffrfff 'If' f f ' ' .V 62.21 U' .. ' Q Z . . . .w - ..,9 Q , 4 ,rf g -L u. 'if:',gf:. I in ,zz f. Q '-Z. ' . X aQ, ,i:'Mnf:f-' , .. J 'I' if ' . H 1, , :,. , v ' -wr 'v fW:'krsX-1f:.a vf-- 2.-411 . . X ZW, , , .,.,,M.M,.?.,, P1 - f f'12 f' 6 4 9 - f- , ygxpb ., . ,s mx? ,2L,,:Q1f.ffz-y'vz.,..,'Q rg X ' .- - V-X,, ,:. '-QQW:f.z.f:fyy.-4-,1,f:.s1. x W.: -- K 1f'.1U:5?-545. -. .4 , WX X V' Visfi-fi? 9- ,. - .. ' ' F- fr W'ff-. '.5:ta'2f:f'1fQf2wa -+'f, X . 'fwjg' ff11.f2f's fffimfq ' M V :M -g:,:n-ggsglw, V X Naisfm w5:Q.gsy42s' :vi . 'NVQ' '1Ji5X3'9Xy:i-6 5 . Nil? ' mf f- - ' Qi. - , 1 , , , wr . X. - ., .,, 55. f ' ' ,fQ7 ':1 f 'haf - . Q -W E ff ' E53 : 'Iac - .szlrfi 3 ' fx r ,,. 4 4. . - ' .ig 2: - -,N , -,fl .. - I 9 J J ,115 . wx . . , A Q WJ, J - . VW X , ' , Lint - , - 9'-X -WW-F'fE 6:,-,,.,,v,.5 ' -1 '- .. 'f 'A' X' 'X I frEf2'f'if19'3'f1?'.5w 1 1 4 4 QW.. in Qkporfznerzr of qgfzysicaf Eofueation or Women U THOSE who watch the development of the Physical Education program in our college it is a joy to see it changing from a pugilistic, martial exhibi- tionism to a sort of moral labora- tory, where certain principles of life can be demonstrated. Athletics have a lesson to teach America in that they constantly demonstrate the futility of the letter of the law as opposed to the spirit of the game. So often we get by', accorcing to the law or its interpretation, 'Jut on the athletic field we do not tolerate that type of behavior. A gooc game is never one that is clogged by petty regulations or haggling over rules, 5 but it is onethat is completey per- IWBY ANA HOLTON meated by mutual loyalty and love ofthe sport. It is this type of be- liavior which fosters the development of character, for it is in playing to an ideal that we push aside everything that interferes with the development of our. char- acter. Sports do help in hewing out the whole of one's character, because in this era they afford one of the few places where we use our bodies for what they were intemlecl. physical service, good, hard Work. A ' Hur life is so artificial, so much of it demands that we be lazy physically that we might easily forget what our physical mechanism is for if it were not for sports. Yigorous, clean, honest sport is vital then, but earnest, productive, useful, happy work is always paramount in our lives. Perhaps we may claim that on the sport lielcl we have helped the student build some of his best habits of work. For after all the best work is that coming as a result of being proud of doing it. We in the work-a-day world so often miss this exhilaration because we do as little as we can instead of doing ,the most we can. If there be a maxim on the sport held. it is this-give all you can all the time. The application of this maxim 'to all the paths of life would make everyone ashamed of all half-hearted and partial atteiupts and make him satisfied only with his completest effort. lake with you. then, men and women of Drake, the lessons you learned when you played hard and well. Carry with you the ideals that chiseled your character because through them you saw clearly and wholly. VVe need laws to keep the machinery of America functioning, but we need the inspiration of your ideals to make America grow. The game is yours-play it in the Spirit of friendliness, it lionlorg and of fairness. If you play it fully, it.will never lack for interest. at 1 c ay you can meet the challenge the sunrise brm 's 4. - 1 . ' Q - E , O glfflloub Llfe, who dwellest m the Earth and Sun, T have lived. l praise and adore Thee. flint Hzmdrrd TWO l Song Con test In 1 eontest open to all nieinbeis of the VVo1nen s Athletic Association, VV1111 fied lconaicl s song to a revised tune of A Long, Long Trail won lt fully . . . , , A, , - . . . . c u .c J W' , 'L L ., . V .7 - , - '. . cr -1, - i .4 X e e' I f . V. , '.,,, 7. ,, -, - - e. . c . , r4 V4 f 1 . fl 17 1 J , expiesses the spnit ind ltleals ol the organization I UNL llzen s 0, Long Long T1 az! There is fun a plenty waiting A girl in VV. A. A. There is health and joy and courage For her all along the Way In this group that comes together She finds friends both dear and true And the clay cannot grow weary From the things she learns to do. So if you Want to be happy, join our interesting -game And here may be Waiting Opportunity for fame. So very soon you will be saying, To have joy there is one way. Girls, 1,111 learning health and beauty Since I joined the W. A. A. Three Hundred Three I l Swim rn 2,1252 Swimming is becoming a most important sport among the eirls ul Drake. lt is a practical as well as a healthful sport and i-very girl slmulcl be able to pass a test before she leaves Drake. f ll Diss these tests are Given points toward llmse whli successu y 12 ' . ' b gt ull., P liaeli rear a swimming meet is held and every girl is encour- gigt-il ui participate. Life-saving tests are given toithe advanced su'immers and many ef them have passed their tests. Track .X large number ef girls came out for track this year and more interest and l'lllllllbl1lSlll was shown than ever before. Training rules gave each girl the .ippimliiiity til lit herself for the final track meet. livery girl was encuuragecl to come out and practice each week in such events as rmmiiig. liurclling. discus threwing. basket ball hurl, high jump, running and slzmiliiig liruaml jump. lirrv ll uizdrrd 170141' atuml fllczncznfg Sr One of the newest fC'1tl11CS of the WOIIICH 5 Ph 51eal lf,ducat1o11 De artnfent Y P 'ue the N'1tu1 ll Dmcmg cla55e5 Da11e111g lS eo1151dered by many to be tl1e most l3CllCllLl'1l of CXCICISCS 'md 111 Natu1al D311Cl11g the 111d1v1dual has the opportumty to 5hou v111ety of thought 111cl u5e g1ey matter as well ll1e glllS 111 the classes a1e 111o51 e11thu51a5t1e and to judge by the number xx ho f11CCl to e11te1 the g1OL1p after It was closed the fu ure of the Venture 1C '1SQLlICCl Rzdzng T'TO1S6 b'1el 11d111g IS 0116 of the 111o5t popula1 SpO1tS at D1al1e Tl1ere 1S a11 appeal 111 l1o15e back fldlllg tl1at 111te1e5t5 a large group of eo eds There IS real atfallllllellt 111 beeommg a gl leeful 11de1, as well as fun and healthful GXCTCISC Hzkzng H1k111g IS tl1e 0116 SpO1t 111 wh1eh evely g1rl ha5 a11 oppo1tu111ty to part1c1pate One 5 program 111ay be 5o full that 1t beco111e5 111l1JObS1lJl6 fO1 l1er to have a regula1 hour fO1 SpO1tS T11 h1k111g the1e 15 a11 opportumty fO1 one to ehoose l1e1 OW11 t1me It IS a11 11lyea1 round SpO1t w1th orgamzed g1011pS O1 alo11e O1 w1th a co111pa111o11 or two Tl1e g11l l'11liC1 YCCCIVCS athlet1c 1eeog111t1o11 acco1d111g to the 11umber of 11l1lCS 3CC1Cd1t6Cl to l1e1. CNP 0 3 - 5 . - - .' - T c , 1 4 pf C .n 5 C -Z Z xx A u . , , A Y TC . . ' ' A - . . . . ' , - c . C . ' . - 1 . - ,V C C - - L . ff - - . ' ' - - au , , E - ,7 ' V ' - ' ' 4 1 ' . S L. c . A . ' , - ' '. o 0 X 4 V ' . C Q . . . . , D - V u n 1 4 V f' A I yn V -l 0 . . . . . . .2 . . . . 9 I . . . . . . . A - - A 4 A , X , . . 7 , , . . - n 1 0 ' . x - 5 - I , ' ., ' . - . - l , C - -' . 9 Three I-Imzdred Fwe NEUMANN 15 Tfffff liwfdfed six Fav CD4rchery As a rule people seek the most for the least. If they but realized that archery was just such a sport the p over-crowded. The returns from twanging the bow are numerous as well as beneficial. Improved posture, accuracy of aim. arm muscle development and plenty of fresh air in the lungs. Yet archery isn't exactly a sugar-coated pill because it takes hours of practice to become expert and it takes bodily effort to retrieve the arrows. robabilities are that the west campus would be Seven girls reached the finals of the tournament last fall. Three finished with high honors. Tilda Sepich won lirst place, Elva Becker second, and Kath- erine Allen third. Volley CBQU FrO1I1 serve to game volley ball requires keen attention, muscle co-ordination, pepg and the ability to do YOur duty but not to do grandstandH playing. Thls Year's volley ball season was most successful. Many girls turned out and three teams were selected for the tournament, which was played off january l3 to 18. The Hrst game was a junior-Senior victory OVCY the Freshmen. The second game was won by the Sophomores but the Junior-Senior group gave some g00d C0111petition. In the final game the SOpllO1llOl'C5 Once agaill Showed their superiority and the tournament ended with their carrying. off the title of champions i ygafitlf ma 3 5! 1 .i K .ii gl Q if lik X kmiixwfw ,bv il sigma' W' ap? 5 Soccer So evenly matched were the soccer teams-Freshman-Senior and Sophomore- junior-that their lirst two games resulted in ties, l-l and 0-O. However, in the third ganie the Sophomore-.Iuniors resolutely fought their way to a 4-2 victory and so won the tournament. Maybelle Reese was captain of the winning team and Martha Stull of the other. TEA M S SoPi1oMoR13-JUNIOR Louise MeCaughan Maybelle Reese, Captain Julia jackson Helen Mitchell Marguerite Esters V Connie Richards Helen Keithley Ruth Cheeseman Iva Lord Inez Burrows Ethel Rowe Crayee Dillon Virginia A Graeser Mildred Chapman Martha Stull, Captain lf-lelen Peterson Lois Morgan Elva Becker FRESH MAN-SENIOR Lois Spooner Frances Roberts Lena Bleelcwenn Mildred Iasinsky IWZCCAUGHAN Mary Bakalyar Clara VV ebb Thelma Ingwersen Grace Menoher .t -t Ya w w we V - rms '-V - 1' ijjyfrf' ,zfffii 1. A A f f ' ' WF 1, ' i ew ' V V' ff wi 11 A Y , , V 1 A s . x , HY v . , V ig- .M - ., f,., ,. , . we 45,- A 5.55. W- gi, , ' 5 , - 3,4 I ' ,.j: y.'?- ij- W l 3924 r- 5 5 - f 2:-1: ., M Q' ri'- - ,a6i9.in's11-QQ' fly? . , V. f b , - 'af' , f ,iff ' 44,24-Q . 'A ' i. 1 V .. ' - -- f - f V ' ' fr ' ,rffef ' 7' , Z I ii .. ' f9Q-'- C A ' V- -:fm-fm 4 fry. - . , ., A- -fm ' ' - . . . m y , 4 . -:IM-.:, Q - Q W I, f!s ' , , , Three Hundred Scum Hockey n lit' it .me ..f the most i1O11U1H1' Of fall 8110115 md is iHC1'C21Si11s' fapifllv in uk' x ' . ' ' ll rrnici- Y'rtion'1l and international, as well as local hockey clubs and asso- H1 in 1 . . 1 1 D . .mium ,lm bciug formed. This popularity 1S largely due to the nature of the K 4 - 1 . . . , I -func which requires of the team co-operation and P1'CC1S101'l, and of the indi- ixiidnal speed, skill, and quick-thinking. , The inter-class tournament was played this fall between the Freshman-Senior O l t o Oames were played both being won and the Soplioinore-Jnnior teams. ny W 5 , g hv the Sophninore-Inniors, under the excellent captamship of lX5largaret Beck. Ilo Malilcr lcd the Freshman-Seniors who, although defeated, put up a stiff light. TEAMS i Frzasr-LMAN-SEN1o1z ' Bo Mahler, Captain Billie Davis Edna Snyder Alice Plagman Darlene Russell Marsena Stenson g Lucille Smith Helen Lingenfelter Margaret Sheriff Marguerite Moore Virginia Putnam Gladys Taylor Ermenia Romano H B1-ic is Sovnmloiuz--ILfN1o1: Margaret Beck, Captain .Xlice lick Tilda Sepich Deva Drake Helen Faye Dorothy Sorenson listher Jensen Gretchen Morehouse T , lithel .Iensma T Mina Mountain Dorothy Lain Dorothy 'Woolery Bessie Hoifman Miriam Mahler Gladys Paul s Timur Hzrwdrgd Efghti ganics are peppy and hard-fought, and show line 51303 ke tbczll llasketball is the most popular of the winter sports lor girls. From 'Vlianksgiving until Easter vacation there are always girls in the gym practicing basketball, so naturally the inter-class tournament is a big attrac- tion and draws a lot ol interest and enthusiasm. The coaching and liard training. Although basketball is 3 team game and much depends on the co-ordination of all the members of the team, there is also anoppor- tunity for brilliant individual play. Some of the out- standing players this year are: Alice Flack, Fresh- A man: :Xlice lick, Sophomoreg Margaret Beck, Iuniorg and Elva llecker, Senior. Helen Mitchell had charge of XY. AX. A. basketball. ts NIITCHELL Intramural CBQSQZDCZU y Swat it, kid! Attaboy! Hometrun! No, this is not Mickey Qhiniselfj iMcGuire and his gang. It's the Delta Gammas out practicing for the intra- mural baseball tournament. You see, they want to keep the nice big shiny cup they won last spring by proving themselves superior to the teams of all the other sororities and tontwo teams composed of non- sorority girls. However, we have quite confident re- ports from at least five groups that thelcup will be transferred to the mantelpiece' of their housespthis spring. VV e were never very .good at prophesyiing ibut' ll tl ink oh welll what's the use? Time We rea y 1 - , fi will tell l I t VVILLARD Timm H midlred lNi71f? ia-,sm-ug f1'enm'S , roqcheg we notice that the tennis court is the scene of many a -V Slfllllllg illlla .lu I - Tennis Classes are always crowdedg our courts are full . ' -l vylll l'lC THC xl: . ' . ' ' .nntlit , I rilmcrg ,md those more Skluful at the game. VVe are expecting nl' :uixnins ICQ L ' ' ' M . . ' ho w1ll be the winner. gt great tournament this Spflngi and are Wondering W ' 6719 Qu ting Club The Curing Club, which is under the auspices of W. A. A., is a new feature on the Drake campus this year. Throughout the eastern schools this club iS qtllfe prevalent, but the middle west is just beginning to recognize such an organization. The activities offered are so varied that there is an interest in some form of 1fS program for every type of girl. Some of these activities are hiking, golfing, skiing, skating, coasting, horseback riding, canoeing or boating and camping- The aim of the Guting Club is to create an interest for every girl in some linetof sport so that she may enjoy this sport after college. We feel that the Outing Club has a definite place on the Drake campus shown by the interest that has been taken in it this year by every member. ,,,f...-pm Three Hundred Ten 'Ti f1.,-,,.,,,n Tnyflfmblu' K 535' 5 if 3 ra 'E Fi 3 3 af .1 it 5. J .y xy pigrkff - Viv- su-wr I . 5 . 2 M SIJNINGER, ECN, COLEMAN, ALLEN, MQCAUGHAN g i AHLER, REUMANN, NIOOREHOUSE, MITCHELL, WILLARD, KEITHLEY .l-A-CKSON, BNYDER, MOREHUUSE, JOHNSON, TAYLQR DVA..-4. . The XVomen's Athletic Association of Drake University sponsors activities inavhich all girls may participate if they wish. On the athletic field a spirit of friendship and fair-play is experienced as it is nowhere else. ,An intra-mural contest has recently been tried and a cup given the winner, but it was .Hsport for sport's sake, you don't have to win. ' The annual musical comedy is a purely original production sponsored by the girls of the university. Athletics doesn't mean a one-sided education physically, but there is also a great opportunity for mental and social development. In the Middle VVest we may not have the mountains and other environment lending itself to outing-clubs, but despite that fact, We may enjoy winter sports. The latest development is an outing-club in which the girls try anything from skiing to bob-sledding and think nothing of the scratches and bruises they may get as a result. A Many people have the impression that the VVomen's Athletic Association is separate from the Physical Education Department, but they are the same thing, the former being a part of the latter. Our W. A. A. also is a part of the national organization known as the A. C. A. C. W., or the Athletic Conference, of Ameri- can College VVomen. Another national organization is the National Amateur Athletic Federation which includes both men and women. National connections always seem an incentive to any organization, it gives a realization of broader Contact and perhaps influence. Such organizations serve as stimuli among college students, and experiences learned and practiced on the college campus are carried over into business and professional life. Athletics offers a meansof developing a well-rounded life which cannot be derived from any other activity. A Thrge H unfired Elefven 'KK . ., v 1 : V -,', , i,.V-SEQ..-V, W -- Y' I WZ' WY: Vw '. V , Vps- . if Q, , VV . wx , . ,jf ' V- ':5,,, .VV , + 4 ,V K .JV .io y.- .X 3 '-N232 . ' VX. 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X wx A. YJ. Q ,Z ai g SK- A ' 'fig 1 21 2 x V'-1-v Q , ,gk 't JJ , 'WTR 41? X jim lp' ' ' X 1, - - .3 ,fy 'jf ' 5, . , wx- .,v , .5 Q ,fgiffs - -wg , Huff .. 4 -igegwz 53,41 ,ir 2: .MWA f 2 FQ, V f f My f -1171 ape, f 1' . . ,V 'Wy ' Af 1 211 ' 2, ? fly g,.M ffcff 4 fy 7, 1 , 'fi cf 41, cf, ,. 74,9 f, V, nf, X f , f 7 f' , , , ff gif ft V A., wig, 31,3 fm .Mf X K, v , . .. ,,-,...... -- - an 4 ,TL L,L::ffJ,L--1,A. Ci..u'ssiqx, I-'1ucssL1zv, HOLTON, COLEMAN, BRANN, Mums' I-ltvwox, Snociqucv, PEAIRS, MooREHoUSE, CUPPS, HYDE Di:M.,x12c1f, SCHEE, ALLEN, PEIRCE, ARMSTRONG, MERKDE 5 I Qflfuszcczl Comedy CBOQPQ' 'l'lic l'iratc's Bride, given March 31, 1928, by the Drake girls, was the i-iglnli annual musical comedy to be sponsored by the Women's' Athletic Asso- ciation. This years production was not original as to plot but the costumes and flnnccs were. It was given at Hoyt Sherman Place. ' Q Chairman . ...................KATHER1NE ALLEN Dramatic Director. .. Localisins. Music .... EXECUTIVE STAFF E ...PRISCILLA PRATT, D'oRoTHY COLEMAN ......MARTHA PEAIRS ILA CLAUSSEN 3 ........ , ...... DoRoTHY BRANN Dancing .... ..................... M AXINE MERKLE 1fl1l1liCif5'. .. .... JEANNE SHOCKLEY, JEANNETTE HYDE bcenery , ................... CELIA ARMSTRONG PVOPEWQS ........ GRETCHEN MOOREHOUSE Orchestra .... w Lostumes .......... Business Manager. .. Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA DEMARCE ...MILDRED HXUTTON, HELEN CUPPS ...........1...VIRGINIA PEIRC13 ....,f.....PAU1,1NE PRESSLEXY Makeup' - ' .... . .... MARJORIE MATHTI5 firm' Hzmdrvd Fourfeezz uv-0-up In-an--au 4 1 1 Richard .. Margeurita .. Miss Pelling . . Eleanor ...... 1 Donna Isabella. . . I Kitty ..... . . f Bill Pilgrim ....... 3 Captain Bombastio i Anthony .... Don Cubeb .... Butler ..... Zim ,, Zam .. l i S I K.-x'1'1l12RINic ALLEN Chairinan of l92S Comedy fZ571e fpircztek CBrz'cz'e . CAST .DORO'l'T-IX' HTNCT'TLTFF . . .BIARIORIE CARRYER . . .LOIS CHRISTIENSIIN . . .LEONA j'ACI:soN . . .MYRTLE SPURRIER . .GERALDINE RUSSELL . . . . .HELEN Lmmmz . .Bo'rIIILDA MAIILIER IQATI-IERINE XMINGARD . . .VIRGINIA BARNARD . .lWILLICEN'l' PIAINES IRENE RAFFENSPERGIER .........EMILIE Fox Tlzrbe Hznzdrvd Fifteen 5Pep Girls The Peps, W. A. Afs contribution to the enthusiasm at football games, con- h -ludr-d its second year successfully. The girls that comprise the Peps are c osen Q . ., fi-mn all girls in the university. They mustihave Pep, Energy, and Personality, Tryouts were held two weeks before the games started and the girls practiced marching and drilling. A r llefore each game the Pep .Girls marched in the stadium back of the band and occupied chairs on the track during the game. Between halves they marched down into the held and formed the letter D with the band men. At the Notre Dame game DRAKE was spelled out. The only out of town game that the gi1'lS attended en masse was the game at Grinnell. x L...-QQ i l l l T117't't' Hiindrcd SL1-fem , M S, ., we KJ' is :fp - 4 X x h 1 I 3 1 4 4 , I ' 5 1 Lx , . , fl: A--' , IT, b',iv,-I 4 lx, I , uf, '-mi' . v ' L Y' v 'A ,.., QL mi' , 1 I L K u r , ' . v 1 1 1 P If Qi. nv, . -,1 3 F141 1 r ,Q Q, 4 H f 1 -. h , gist 'I-+4 ' '- '- ' ' W , -UNA ., , 1 1 ,K 1 .5 . . V, 1 .. - 3 , ui-j . ' y sf i Q -v 1 ' A.' 4 '.- f .QW 4. -my 5.1 ' , 7 1, f Af at Q 1511 r 4 - V. . . f-g -4 Mn, A ' . . 1 1 'hT:'4I ' 4 tn :xl-5 'q E' WW1 H-4 T 4 '5' . N Lv-fl K 1 'L-fyf -5?-f - 'wx V f . H 1 -2 '-f . 'Q J ,y , u Q f ,A .. '. M, . 1. -'fy .,,gf ri. 'L ,-V. A 'sfw ,ffl ' 3:3 , . 7-, -, ., ' , .1 gg , -4,31 ' P .5 - n :u:,rMg.,3fzfL- I, , . ., ' ' . 4 Me. f. , , . A 1 , . Vi I 1 E ' lg W. pf . ,jf .fi f 'f 9 xv ' 1 - . .rf ' 315' , 1' 5: V'l5.W' - fs. ' , if ,. xt: J. -.xt V23 Q., V ,q .w ff-., ' , ' 'S -15 ff: .313 Try, , Q' - 341 ' 'QE ,' Pm . ' - ' ' Nh' A: k ,,d....,,v,k , , ' ' A rv! . E . ' Q7 - , 1. , Q , A rf V, ' - Q ' ' H 3, :ff 2 sk 3 i'.A'1 f Q . Q sag 'lar J J I-if J, 1' VV 4 'bull 6 Q ., .. jg QQ, , , ,, , N. '-' '15, f all' ,1 nf.. 1 rp xi, QL 2 1 , 4 vu , ,, 0,5 .., I H ,,.,,,,. , ' ' , ,Q U, Q, .1 L ' ',- J, f , N1 A ' if V-f V, H gg. ' 1 i I f l. .I L, 1 , 1 'ix' x 111 x . E . , Q., -L, .ir 1 1 J 1 W i E 1 5 W 5 J P 1 1 a ws E1 nil Qflzrce Hundred Seixelztecn cw f'flHIfl1'FIf liz'-ffl1ff f'f1 vi ' A Q bf, Y lf, . X 5,- a 5 zi fris T1wee I-fznzfirvrl Nilzvfrmz 4 41, ,y , Wg y v if 6728 Flzvver fDerfby Twenty-tliree mighty motors roaring into the east! Blackened drivers and frightened mechanics taking S curves at fifty, amidst shouts of Bring on Your Ulclhelclsl' Axved rurales from miles around gathering at cross-roadsg Colfax and Newton visibly and deeply impressedg Grinnell Waiting with open arms- and her gentlemanly morticians on call. All because one fall day Paul Cotton, editor of the Delphic, suffered from ennui. ldea, wheah is yo'at ? said the editor, or words to that effect. Now, if Paul Cotton possesses one thing in this World it is perfect controf Wy WIQ ' '7' '. 7' - 397 'f i'77?, 't 7 'i f , 'ttt S ' , fl- ' ' T 5. : Q Qin,-' A Q' ff 'A1 ii i',',' 1 if N13 ,vav ' aff-ff Ein 'W r . 'sgi ,c,i .... T l l t t 1 c 1 xcyffiifb. ff yvttr i a if - L Q L 'V 4 - PM - - .V ff.- , f W9 f il ' X ff. Q . 1 - f it i-,1'1:'M. - fi' Q s y l jf l l if . y y , A . - H., 1, ,.Vr p 5,35 f 5 ffff f a at aa aaaaa if,-fi . y 41-of f!f-W fffz 7 5f'Zf,. , .NS p f ' ,V , ff , f I Q ,I aw? MQW X, MLC 'B ,MMM 4, up M H ,ff wffm f X f 1 f 3- Q 1, W fs 5 . A 1. I Aft. gh if .-ffyjyi ,Mi . Q25 9' V , 'X am' Q X ff f -X. I. 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They work for him-like animals in the circus, they work for hnn. .Xml so it eznne that ' lhe Great lfltvver Derby to Grinnell was born.- lhat :trrlent fznnily journal, The Drake Delphie, arose like the morning sun lu ilhnninztte the neighborhood. .HX racing staff was formed. Costly prizes ido- nzitetl hy the vulgar traclespeople were secured as baits for the enlistment of entries. Rules were estzthlishecl governing the age of tlieymotor and appurtenances thereto. .X seasonecl staff of raeing oflieials was Carefully selected-from among those who never before had seen a elieelcerecl Hagg Colfax and Newton oHieials were seen :incl their eo-operation securedg and, finally, the great clay dawned. There seemed to he nn other way. ' . Tlufge Huiidrucl 'T'w'e'uly4ond ..,. -A---,- 'rv . -fy V1-.---Viv ff f'in'Tf'f ' 3 5 - . . .. - --f7L,'g-,-:fqae-1f'zr ' f1 ,V V. , X it 'ffl - PH Y' sv - ,N f an ll Q X ,,,? 4,1 , W. I V, I Mg , 1.22 12,9 is V, ,, l , A ,M '17-.wig f ,V h gg., .Va g A iw I. 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BR .. 4. 11 in A. -' Q. 4 i M N -Y ff, ,-.vm-,QMa.:-44-,w.,.aoat-.z,.i. av f :. K Qimfrxggfw , roar. lillll-l,lllll'Q'tJ the healthy Fords and putter-putter go a few of the older . 1 wreelis. L p L niversity to lwenty-eighth, north to Forest and here the streets l 4 . 4 began to be lined with spectators. lnereased crowds bordered Keosauqna VVav i nnlil the clon'inmrii streets hailed the eavaleade much as others may have hailed returning Caesar! i l i i No liord was later than the 1923 model. The oldest was 1908-which model ln' the way never reached Capitol hill but coughed wearily like a poor, wan, pale , thing and gave np the ghost at the river bridge. , 1 Klawn' llnnter, gun raised, sent them away from the eity limits on Frederick i llnliliell hiinlevarcl at one-minute intervals. Ten-minute controls were established I through Colfax and Newton. Otherwise it drive-drive-drivel ! I .Xnd lhev XYlClQli drivers. No ear turned over. No ear went into a diteh., No lives were lost. No aeeidents happened except burned bearings and punctured tires. i laelt Graham in his Grey Ghost won. ' ' p 5 . l Lucky drivers! The average was somewhat under seventy miles per hour, Soniewhat, but after all, not nnieh. i 1 . . 'fi ' - - v H llhere are no deniands for another Hl'l1VVC1 Deibys 3 , - l l i KL, ' 1 ,, 1 .m.Lif X V. , I ll l F f g t it ll ' fs w . W milf' K Q mggnvf it s Q Q l s . ffiif' e i Q. E . lil ' l' l X V if. . Y L'--V ' 1 L Qsf in .Wx ii . 7 X' lt N. Q i l I A I J '-qu Q ly. 1, 1' Iii' N 33-04 V- 't Q-A 4 A 5 e Q 'Tl1'i'6v Hu1i'cl1'cd' T-zwiify-tlz1'ec 1 l . , . i n A ' ' ZWZK' ' , v -iw 5- if Ox J 1 if? Lg:1f2Z9?X.Al aggwf f,, ' , '41, , s N . .Www e' f' P 1' W 6,3611 ,QV ,Mg ,, ,gf ,,,.,fhq ' .fav W -:L 1 5- ' ,. LA I ' N-.3 ,I I ff -wx-,ig j, ' f , , ' ' -, -z , rf W x M ii QQ, -f 4-il, ' , .a ' ' J , ,Q x. 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Q ' 2 1. fi. 4 2 4 1: , ...Q gy.: A 3,19 Hg, if an ,1 . 1 Un, ' , w-V ' 511,51 .. ,fill-1-Q' +4 Q , xg ? 224 fun., I i f um , H.. r rw Hzuzfhuci 'lfumziy-sa FH li tit its -t If ! t Tlx ra.- fnlzz'bz'rz'ons of the Campus XX'l'l.X'l' ll.XX'lC YOU? lttltibitioitt the eonunon denominator of the Universe. Did you ever study ,WH .L ,',..u.l,,,,, ul' ltlpm? No? Yes? lt's the business of a lifetime. they rage :toil tear through the system causing oh-fany .munber of things, --gijtsliiltigf til, teeth, pulling' of hair, saving the wrong thinyg, Holy lxollers, stoie ,f,p.,,,.,, '.,,.l,,,.,' l,:,,,,1,p,-ings, aviators, ihysterics, writers, .liilly Sundays, heroics, pt.-sitli-tits, lititillnltll players-well altnost anything. l. guess. Ytill tmth-rstand. f--'llhose little atoms which play havoc within ourselves and t'ltll-tt' stitttelitttes things which we want to happen, but perhaps mostly, things tt.. .l..o't tegtot ltr ltztppt-n. Those germs which just get there some way or other, :ot-l tirottt their very hibernation multiply and multiply, until they become a part ot' its :ind we iust lind ourselves sort of moving along as they order. 'lliev are lttit nice things to think about, because we all know, of course, that we livt-'ottr lives the wav we want to. XVe take orders from no one-unless we ltztvt- to. lint I expect inhibitions are that part of our unconscious lives which roost ot' lla don't refer to--anyway in our daily conversation. lit-ally to be collegiate one must have them. And one must talk about thetn. 'latte any group of the intelligentsia and they nearly always drift around to this topie til' conversation. lt's almost as popular as the eighteenth amendment con- versation. Ht' course, nothing can be done about that topic, but inhibitions have elttllt-ss possibilities. 'llhey are gloated .over by psychologists, sneered at by pltilosopltefs, wot't'ied about by theologians, welcomed by artists and wondered :it by humanity. In ease there is anyone who is not acquainted with the word, I would recom- mt-nd :t dictionary, where we lind truth at its rarest. Inhibition: hindranceg rt-straintg prohibition: which only means that inhibitions are hindered thoughts, re-trxtinetl thoughts, prohibited thoughts, and all those thoughts which lie seething :intl tlesttwying, and in some cases awakening the inner self to action. llonlt gather from the above that inhibitions are confined to the intelligentsia til' at college campus. 'l'hey are instilled in the minds of all. Perhaps the great sttlliet' most! liut that may not be news to you! l.tntli at our president. l'resident Coolidge. Surely some nights he must run out on the White House lawn, turn a couple of somersaults, do a Charleston or lligolo twhile Washington sleepsj. Or Lindbergh? Do you suppose he doesn't drop down to earth a moment between visits and do a few calisthenics and a little spontaneous smiling before putting on his mask again? Perhaps Babe Ruth put his inhibitions in his bat. Mencken must want to say nice things about people, once in at while. XYhy doesn't l-lelen Wills throw her racket at Suzanne Lenglen and knock her out for the tennis season? George Bernard Shaw is a senti- mentaltst. so George .lean Nathan says, so that proves George Bernard's inhibi- lttvtlS. . lhat's just rt few. I understand it takes an analyst to ind inhibitions, and ul nt not a good one. but l am a gambler. That is-I want to gamble with the inhibitions and inhibited thoughts which inhabit the souls or minds of the great and near great on the Drake l ntverstty campus. .-XRENT XYE RIGHT? Htntdrad T:t'aitty-ciglit 5l'l-' XlxSI 5l'l XRS. In 12 z'I1z'rz'ons l'l'L'sltlx'lll Xlnltllultxt- Nlqlytlino I ' ,. 5 - - A velore 'i numbii- 1 , -, .. , . lm.,,l:l5 ,,,t,,.,m,g3 ' Q Ol Ulllllb seats at the chapel hour some .. . . lNu1n1'1'1oN' l tulu- great plezmnw- ni uitrotlugino- p, ' . . x u Po 5.-u this inoriung. In-l 5.. :tml 50 Ur SU IMY, there are. any number of vacant . llflues this morning. I suppose the stu- .lllul NI .... defits are over at the drug store, getting Ulrffd UP- Several of the faculty seats up I dl? Cmpity, too. lhis must be looked into. -.A .,. : : :gg ,5 tl: l'unl t .ttton rliseiissliig the :tpproueliing llivver race with lVIayO1- Hunter. lNl'IlBl'1'ION : i c, , ,lm having a bad moment. You don't XYliy ul. etnirse there couldu't be any Rflmlt 'tllllf UM 'Nil' ll lllUl1Alll is absuid. suppose-Oh, 1 mustnt let myself suppose -' f. fl W ll l H' l-NU llhlll -that they might put new engines in the ten or litter-n miles an lninr ,,.. old bodies 1:1 211 rl: :Ez rt: gtg i i 3' I.. - --'-', .....,.','. ., ' , U .l lnl Xttdbain stinking tli.n.uttiistit, poses on the ciinder path before a large gathering -it totitball Inns :it the llrulie Stadium: N -ifulsfi U I . ' K lN1-1m1'r1oN: Nou., ne ll mlulu lilue :uidlXX lute. Louie A bunch of. deadheads. VVhy dolft 'l ll- ltllf l l'l'l'- l-vi S go. l,et s they get some life into 'em. All the work 2 ----- 1 have to do. Oh, well, 'tis my work. :Zz :lc 11: :la :ia :lg g IJ.. you expr-rl. il would be too material to wonder if Dean Morrow ever has any inhibi- tions miuw-rinug his recent Incl: ol avoirdupois. uf: :Zz rl: :l: :lz :la . Mr. lid, l,ytton walking smartly down the main walk of the campus meets two pretty girls I Si-:Lx las: INHIBITION: T ulltltlll lllHl'lllll2, girls. Nou certainly Well, they are pretty girls. 'Tis a brighten up the old campus. linjoyed pleasure ..... Great Scott, though your singing in the lilee Club at the Des -Ifve made a mistake. No, su'-1 dont Moines tlieatre the other night. Noticed believe they sing in the Glec Club. They you lwri t-speeiully , . , , look bewildered. ni: :lc :l: :le :la nl: Priscilla l'ratt is handed a major part at the Princess Theatre one Sunday night and told In gtppt-ai' in it the next night: 5,-,gut K 53 IN1-IIBITION: Well, of course that's quite a bit to Of COUFSC I CHU fl0 if- expeet me In doa-and l don't see how i i i . xl: zl: rl: Ili 7? Pll Dr. Hove conducting a class in Problems of Teaching. - lNI-1m1'r1oN 2 Now, I shouldn't have called on Mr. Jordan. He probably lcnows this lesson. There's that athlete asleep again. Vtfell- I'll get him nextp Sm-3.x ics: , 'I'oday we are studying the topic, 'Are teacliers justilied in losing their temper? XYhat have you written on the subject, Mr. lordan? .... - rl: :lf if if :lc :li 1 inhibitions when he proclaims Dos l ex iect Kenneth Hartman doesnlt really 'IZIVC HUY a l . . . f l':1sso's Manhattan 'I ransfer' the Qfcdl Amellcan Hold' at ff aa 21: 211 if 1 1 d PM . - - . - , V -' ' out a window 'lt tie snow-ca 115 C Hung fly-05Sl'llZlll sitting withha bog fiiend loolung f building or buildings in the vicinity: SIMM. TNI-Im1'r1oN: I 1 1 I , .. l . 1 . tace 'our ianc UNH. li fllflllil Mt Sf' mllcll fmt, ef will gblclhiixiiotmflitt yOu wiere near. i class today. lrlt-'s a bit too stuhy' 'll lm Seems to, me I verse abit ' - - . - y lanuuage to intrigue me much . . . . Like Vvmiam Shakespeare. Tlzree Hjgpzdrpd- Twenty-nine Ink z'bz'tz'onS I f . I The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Q QM. WS. lNHnn'r1oN: I , ',x x . ' V x , . 0.,' . . Yes, we have all the good girls on thc Do wpe have all ill? good sll S 011 lllf' mmlmq H campus. 4 - - :iz :IC :li :lg rl: xl: Nflr liulierl Finch standing at t he door of his office, calls Miss lnskeepin, invites her to takeAa seat, jauntily takes up a book of Milt Gross: , Seifaks : INHnn'r1oN : I read that rather n.icely. Pretty hard reading, too, to get the right accent at the right tim-e. Guess fl'll go over and ,take a few lessons from Mrs. Shaw. ,p ,fi :lg :ls :jc :la Snmmerlield Drunk reciting in Miss Morrisey's Psychology class: gpmlisz INT-NBI'1'toN : I Well, the neixous system is con- Gee, I Wish 'it was tonight. slrncted in such a way that .... X :lc :lz tk :Ii Tl! :li I j l wonder if Professor Herriott ever has inhibitions of being an actor! Surely heredity must speak in lfranccs and Roger. , 75: :iz :fa :lz :l: :lz Mr. Ossie Solent sauntering across the campus meets. Peg Tramp: Sl'lf.-XKSI INHnn'rIoN: Good morning D. Pretty girl. Looked as though she knew me. Maybe I should have stopped and talked. No, she'd probably-no, guess it's just as well. ac Pk ff vs ai :sf lrene Ratfensberger sitting on stage during a performance of Dulcy waiting for an entrance which doesn't take place: Smiaks : INI-IIm'rIoN : i'Well. you see-Mrs. Forbes-It was- That boy needs a keeper. VVhy do they this way-I didn't quite-understand- let him get away from the wings. Oh, someone hit him with an axe and hurry him on here. :fi :!: :lc :lc rl: :lc . Clarence Simpson shoots a successful basket during an exciting basketball game at the Field l-louse: 5l'H-UQSI i INHm1'r1oN : Oh. thatlwas nothing. Couldn't help VVO-nder if she's here. I look rather but drop it in. Anyone could have done neat in this track suit. ll. . :Sz :K :lz :!: :la zl: ' Do you suppose Dean Cowper would ever like to crack a vawze'l over the noses of his wander-mg children? No. I don't suppose ..... :ii P? Ili X :fc 22: Don Macllae resting comfortably in Professor Smith's class in Nineteenth Century Poets passes a small slip of paper to Larry Page: Rl?-'llqii , , H ' INHHHTION: of ISIWS 113215 P00111 all HIWOUL The Lady I-Ie's going to call on Meredith. Great la Ot - Scott, no-he is not. And to carry the drama on farther: 4 SPI-:Arcs : , INI-I1nI'i'IoN' I- 1 - . ' c ' hmm' Hmmm- I Wflsllf fluiet cleai Do you suppose that went over. No. about tlns, but as I understand .... No-I'm afraid-that clidn't register. Thfee.H1mdrcd Thirty Inhzbztzons Miss' Agnes Latham cl-iscussinfr a comino- Ch Department: D D eque with a membei' Of U10 Fine .-Xrts 5'l f-WS: INHm1'1'1oN: XVell, l don't see how we can give it to you, little Lucinda hasn't paid vet. and you know if we do it For one-well, pei-- haps I can this time ,..,, I NO. this won't happen again. Gt-ts my Solfs ilu bllwlecl up and makes me cross. ont understand why they give lagging without the money in hand. 7? :ii Ik rl: gg ,Qi , - ' . - , ' . ' ' . ' nt' l 1 ' V Q .Iames Qhastain reciting in lnterpietixe Study of Poetry and Prose class: bPE.stf5I I I I I D n INI-HBI'r1oN: 1 ' 1 ' ' u' ' f 1 - V . - . . , I I oi ticyyrue iangmg anny Deeyei in l Ng' ,lg guess mls ,mt my Um, ul Nm'- tw Itlftfllllls- ing. Anyway lm a good swimmer. r :ic vt 1: ft it wp Cliff XVoodward has inhibitions. You discover them. Dk :la 2: A nk jg gg Miss Irene I-Iirsch conducting her class in Plays and Games: SPI-3.-xksz lNHun'r1oN: Now, youve all seen an elephant. Xou For two pins l'd go out there and do it know how he swings lus trunk and walks myself. Oh, I can't stand such stupidity. -well, just get into it and interpret, m- lNhy don't they abandon themselves and terpret . . . -be themselves. af 1: :F at :r Katherine Atkins and Harry Martin during a love scene in the play You and I. SPEAK 5 INH1n1'r1oNs : Perry Hobbs and Violet Sellards art- out front. XVonder what-well--its all in the play. But Ronnie, I don't understand-It just mean Ricky that . . . Gib Holliday bent 'in position to pass the ball duringa 'Football game at the Drake Stadium 2 SPEAAKS: INHm1'1'1oN: . ' . - I , NO I diduit gay 1hin0'.U fellow lSlll Sf-1 illg. IIIICSS FII on lum and crush hun. :iz -if Pl: Pi: 'li if Jeanne Shockly and Beth Shawver meet each other on the campus: QPEAK. INH1B1'1'1oNs: Q , 1 'e ' . . . - - f' 5 the Icaulx' Contest fl.: Good morning. Nice day, 1S1'1,t1t?,, Iealmf' ,I was IT .I JI - B , Hxf -t - ,H of the lyegister and ri iunt. a v Hes' I IS' Beth: But I won the Delphic Ci-nu-st for Most Popular Curl. 'l' :la -l- 'i :iz Ii: -, , . .. ' hflt-1-tiiiiiiilt-i':-i U V- -ay-Hey Kljftlh tiflchlll t It has been 'lmugm to the augmmn of mziuy thaitiot the athletes have to go thronsh. the customary inhibitions concerning grades ttat mos :lr Ili :if Il: Ii: Ii: ' .' . ' lu- Cont- , , . -- ' ' edy uith the lltad or 1 Miss Ruby. Holton discussing the Girls Musical Com , nnttee on Tecrlmicalitiesz f mrrioxz , . , SPIQAKS: . iNHXVoii't do a bit ot good. She Xklll'1ll 'i Yes Now, I want YOU te arrange ,lblv forget, S'pose l'll have tw do ll HD'- ' - v 4 . M ' ' -1 - ' Q il ' wtth so and so about the scenety, 9-Wd SO Self. One would think it was my -h W and so about the sets and . . - - Three Hzmdr-'fl 7-11f'fff f ' 1 i Z 4 Q i Inkz'bz'ztz'onS ' Clive Riclceliaugli painting scenery fast Pllld looks up as Mr. Fiderhck enters: Sl'l'f.-XKSZ Uh, no, absolutely not, that color for sky would look green with those lights on it. You'd hetter let me go down and get the 'right shade. I know just what it should he .... ' 21 its is Pk Don KanH'man reciting in any class, an Seam ns: A 'l don't see how you can say such and such isithe case when it is as plain as the nose on your face that such and such is not the case .... l wonder if Professor Ross ever has any in little dead frogs? It Would 'llheta- Has he a car? ,Y Delta Gamma- Can he? Alpha Chi- VVhat's herlilqe? furiously on the stage of the Auditorium, ' INHIBITION : Now-I Wonder if that color Wouldn't he all right. But I've said it wasn't, so l'll stick to it. Anyway I couldn't tell one color from another after listen-ing to that organ all afternoon. V Bti if y day : A - lNH'I'RI'l'l0N : ' Crass stupidity It call it. Purely crass. If they would only pay attention and get my idea, it would eliminate any such . . . als is ' hibitions concerning the dissecting of poor MARIAN COWPER. Seem! an i! . Kappaenl-las he any money ? , - Z Chi Omega- Does he dance P!! Phi Mu and Alpha Xi Delta in unison- XVhere is he ? Anon. 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Hundred Forty . . .April February .January . .March .January . .March February . ...April . .Marcia . .March . .March . .Marcia . .March . . . .May 21 18 27 15 Z7 3 18 5 23 9 17 Z3 9 19 5Dan ce CM ag ic Mz'dnzght.l Against a background of soft amber light is heard the rhythmic beat of dance music rising in pulsing cadence, then drifting away on wild dream trails. 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V . ,vm wff-' ',fff'fQ - 6 1 5, if 0 my ' ' . rx, , ' 1 Veil? ..-Q .1 2, , f f. ,w iv ' ' ' ,gwif A wv'f.,,ar 'W-W, ff- W ,1 ,- ax 1 , 4 Va f jg., MT 'yi .1 ' 1 Q fd ,,f'E':41 2 4' ' '., .- 4. -. , -,yi A ,N-as it mibggz V1 3 'V ,: . fgfi ' wr 1 ' iff 4 f 4 . ' 97' M V -2. 'Q , 'J' -.if -,,,4-5 .541 ,bw ,bf V, 1, ,ft-,. . .,,, V 1 5 752. .-Sv' ' I ,. ' L WMV . JE, -V . , I . 0, .'7., . A, F v 'vw ,Hits ' 1 Ylzrm' flulzdrffl l'f'71:.'- 141 ?, X s p 71 rw W1 I mf I C, 1 1 111 1 '4f4f,1ff2 1 f 1 M4 141 W 1 11 7 1 XWYQ1 4114! f 14 MXVW 1 47 fl 1' ff If 1 1,41 X1 1 11 11 1 1 ,fu 1 1 111 11 1f1 l fi , N' wx gi U22 X .-ig-. X X X X X X X-Q5 QQ H XX W - X- X.XX:5z4., 1 Xl? X-1-XX. , WQ -- Q QlS.L.:..w5..X. 1 1 117 1 11 1 fb! 1 1 Tlzrfc IfIHZU77'f'd Forty-sim X.,.. ff: 151 1 V, fXf??35x, ' , '- . 3'?53c'iE?:15?f:11i21 1 7 z -' . -' X: fad :V Ni' 1 1, 11 , . -2,1 . A f V' f- 'I I I 1 I I I 7 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1, I . I I 1 1 1 I I I I I ,I I I 1 1 'I 1 I I I , 1 I II I1 I i 1 A1 1 . 1Y '. ' ' r x fTry.., 2 2 , H X I If i4 , I V, Y Q1 is !. . l. Ii Qi ii Q I, i: ii i, ,. ll ? K, I 4. i I I 1 If V if I. I: 5 : ,. 1: 4, li 11 i Ii 3 Ei fi ,Q gi I 51 Va 1 M ix , ,E . I i W N P V ,i ,S V 5 , I , 4 I A 1 I Q Foreword This book is presented in the hope that no one will take it seriously. STAFF H. L. NIENCKEN COTTON MATHER GEO. JEAN NATHAN LEWIS W. SMITH HESTER PRYNNE RANDOLPH HEARS'F DEDICATION This book is dedicated to the host of Quax editors who have suffered summary dismissal from the university. DEAN MARY CARPENTER CRAIG Drake girls do not smoke DEAN QTIS MCCREERY We are all here to help one another Three Hmzdred Forty-se'verz I 1 i I R9 X , ' AW, DM 'Q 1 f Q Q5,-qw QR f xxx Yun C ,U v ' Wgagj ' -.-:- V X' 25 l X. I f R. X. I l A filf 4 Y . ,. tj -52167 5 AK Po L I A .- Ll -, Q Xb X ,. 1 f W WIFVAT LAIRD BARR ff ff 5 ' f Ex If CONKLTN , at Q' Q5 -3 g 5.4 L we , , 1-If -3 ' . Q ,iw HIiRRIo'1'T QR, I . 'Mb -'c:5??2,S'e'. L ' NORDSKOG Three Hzmdrcd I701'z'y-vigil! Faculty Without doubt old D. U. has 'the wisest and handsomest faculty ex- tant. Cast a casual eye on the above line-up and witness a few of the famous scholars of the century. In the words of the great Spanish philosopher, Buhl, Some are born dumb, while others acquire dumb- ness soon after birth. O C. Us A X u if CF p XXGA X wx SMITH XL .D QWF1-RN - X 4 , I ' x 'X QI qgrgsibx NN0Ns 5 - x 'f N -. v,fff Qtek . .,l' VL J ,Z l VEATCH PDX -RN X , cl: HOFFM AN :av ' f . .1-fffz' 7' 5 e flat A V X' I 'o' Qi 3 Qc ffy 2 ff CLARK J F -ii -A- V Classes 'Q Q 9 If K MH! K Fu- v M ' 'L AY YQ? Q tif 4 -X J.: I 1 ., 7 ...ws 1- Q g f, . . 5722 Z' F 4 5,- ,g ' Z': I 5' an I X l lg . fm ag' . I . - 'ia X, 1 .'3zc.,x ol 'ff 'H ,I T' I .vi . ,gxll 'l'. 1 ' - 435' f Three I-Izmdrcd Forty-:zinc 2 Y 3 V . v l i 1 ' w . t QE ll 51 1 , I 5 1 I I ,, ls nl 1 l, if ,i ri ll ,ix X l t il I . l ' X ' l 4 pw H . . l ii 157 1 X -i I 3 fx!!-'.1E3i'.i l Fi :Munn V- p li QQ A -A C. CN hx . wx ini 'li'- , V ' : Pl-fl 'S Q. b SQ 5 9142. A exif' nga A im! l 8 aiu ,Ex lift' ml: lx Kit, - lg uma? dh R0 K. pp V Q, LF 'U l . 'ru' it 'hi' ll F151 il 1 Q J ll ,,Y.Y.,o - g --gl' , c 0 -il 4 J Q ,' l l is gl lfl Qeau tzes ' Qld D. U. without doubt possesses the cunningest aggregation of collected pulchritude that has ever graced a college campus. Every co-educational insti- tution west of the Skunk river has repeatedly bro-ken the tenth commandment after viewing pictorial representations of our fairest. May they never grow fat. l ii t , 5 Three Hundred Fifty t s F E , I E s f x . 'll Q' - Q U ' 4 X E I Lii.- .i 35 x I X A KY? 'Q V .::...PL 3 J 1 :: EF 'W-Q1 , : . I 4-4 :' ' -fi' 52 - w Eiitfi' .55 53' ' . , 5:51 ,1'1' -::-I f ' :, -..- I Q ,, .vlg VVQINIENQS PAN-HELLENIC Now What D0 You Know About That? Three Hundred Fifty-one , . x Nxxu, S Xl 211 Q Xl Nl, 1 . lf, X X ff X X 1 AX ,X -xx - x -Rx -x G1BsoN TLTOLLIDAY ALBERT WENSEL MORRIS QUINT C14 lpha Cfau Qmega Alpha Tau Omega was originated when acquiring loving cups was a tradition, not a habit. The brothers then viewed the world opto-mistically, rather than misty-optically. Of course, the average A. T. O. doesn't think he's much of a celebrity, but What's his opinion against hundreds of students? The colors of the organization are black and blue and the song The EX'E1'21Cf from Malt. Two of the members are anxiously seeking reinstatementy One gently tapped the other over the head with a hammer during an astronomy test and Dr. Morehouse expelled them for cheating. The general Conversation about the Mansion consists of You vvinf' or I'll drop. The badge consists of a golden lily bearing the skull and crossbones in mosaic. The Hower is the jack in the pulpit and the motto, Be tough. sweet brother, and let Sig Alphs be gallant. Three Hundred Fifty-two T N T 5 fa - ' N Y r S '51 ,Q Eg- 52, 'f A, i ' 2 5' :-iff: 3 '---3-.1 :F it r .., -.,--M , In 1. H . is fa 3 A L Q RALPH SQUIER I. VVILLIS MYERS RlI'fl,X'll.I.lQ I,UMlz,x1:n Chi fDefra CDPakei9 5 7 VdPZ'QfZ'QS,, Uneof the oldest fraternities in existence today is Chi Delta, originated for the purpose of providing a permanent residence for Bill Cook and to give several hundred of the cream of Drake University opportunity to play their marbles and drink their soda pop and pink lemonade in an uplifting atmosphere. The colors of the organization are wine and champagne. The badge consists of Minerva choking a lion mounted on a silhouette by Ziegfeld. lt' is understood that they plan to take over the Coliseum in which to hold meetings, thus enabling the majority of actives to see the pledges. The plan has been fostered by the Coliseum committee. The only time the flies ever got all killed this year was the last Chi Delt dance held there. They smothered. The motto of the aggregation is Four out of every five are Chi Delt's and the other one doesn't know betterf' i A movement is now on foot for the merger of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Delta fraternities into one, to be known as the Beta Upsilon Lambda Lambda. Tlzrff l'l1i'l14l1'vrl Fifly-ilu SCo'r'1'v MACVEETY 933g A5 . X T' IV K ill 'V O 'J ok 'J 0 X .P 599 . T ' f 'Jis.1f4.1f' Ni E11 run . . , .D X figs: . 1 'J H1 Q51 , 1 15 ,A 'Xi' AX! VVM, GRAUSTRA GERALD SEIBERLING 5DeIta Zeta Ch z' Delta Zeta Chi was originated for the purpose of correcting the spelling in Chaucer. After four murders and three suicides because of a disagreement over one passage, the brothers decided to give up the worthy aim and to focus their attention on music appreciation in order to appreciate Scotch songs. The organization possessed many striking literary qualities. among them being their resemblance to a book, well read but quite often turned down on the corners. They are contemplating selling their ear, however. livery time they park it, they are asked if they've reported the accident. Another thing the fraternity is noted for is its good parties. Many of thC1l1 resemble the uncertain month of March-going in like a lion, going out liliC 21 lamp. The flower is the bachelor button, and the colors baby pink and sky blue. Noted alumni include: Silent Cal, Jesse james, 'I-larry Daugherty. Albert Fall, Scotty MeVeety, Barbara Frietchie and Paul Revere. Tlwcc Hundred 1 -if,'3,-f0,,,, nu 'Eno X LJ Q 5 lx AN RA1cI1111 nc 5+a' ,f-X TWT x 5 lux Rfxyisix 1x1 N Pi xcocit Q g , Ji T.-H , p f X L.: ' ' t,. N I mx ' ff l,. gi -. ,tv by . .xl J A -It ' -N W, ll.-. otjo- - az-,181 i . 814.31 Gamma S112 ma Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa was organized as a protest against engaging heavily in athletics, writing poems, and playing the ulcelele in public. Of course, being the lirst fraternity onthe campus and having more aspiring journalists and business managers than any other group, there is no other necessary claim for distinction. In this day of red-hot collegians, G. S. K. instigated the novel and daring idea of Wearing celluloid collars. They proved so disgustingly safe to members of this group that a more collegiate fad was adopted. The boys are such happy souls, always looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Not only is this a mental help but a material one as well. Having studied under Dr. Saleste. they are able to persuade themselves that milk is tomato soup! Meetings are held each Monday night, when President Morehouse gathers the lads around hisiknee and recites nursery rhymes. The motto of the organiza- tion is HVVllC1'C temperance is bliss, ,tis folly to be non-pan-hel. The colors are white and white and the badge, a golden halo bearing the Greek letters and a list of noted alumni. 'l'l11't't' lllmdrrd lfrflx t l z 1 l .V ,, i ll . V .I ii f2 ' if i f l ,N t , t no fl 5 i I . ' B at 11,1 mils, 051-ff' ' 1 ' F, l .fb U' sl 'fi ' I ' l 6 'ix I, so ' i , ' C .9 n , 'f f f f l f g a 1 E-F via, ,lsxx vfv: E:-fl' f 'ip 1 Sxl' '-P: :'l, f ,Ffa 'I Sx s -F. l l CHARLES WITTENMEYER JAKE MORE - DILLON HAMILTON i ' L bd y 1 5Phzi Gamma a am cz ii . Phi Gamma Lambda was organized by Don Kauffman, originator of the lg pure thought league for journalists and other imbeciles. l , fill The colors of the organization are pale lavender and white and the flower, the shy little daisy. The fraternity song is Drink to me QNLYA with thine eyes. The badge consists of Venus de Milo with both arms and a halo above her head. 1,5 Three stars in her crown signify the open motto of the organization- Abstinence, i purity and innocence. Other founders include Marc Antony and Edgar 5 l Allan Poe. ' ' l l t li ll ll Il 7-fU'CC Hundred Vliiffy-six S - K2 ,. A. t . Q31 3130 7.'.J,',,i9 vl A .. it E PHIL NEEDHAM fall I D , iilgx n Q at ,, , ,K XA , x . 4 -. x . Hoyvmen T,YoN Slzgmd Cliflpha Epsilon Che 513119 fPorao7e ffdlli 'I ,sy .Nl Ggkj 65 A 3115529 . R25-S' D ' '47 Q CLIFF Wfooljxvixnn ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at 3:1OM a. ni., at Tiajuana, Mexico, December 3, 1111 A. D. QAphro Ditej. The motto of the organization is, Be pretty, boys, and know it. The colors are red and gin and the flower a group of wild poppies. Meeting places are divided among the Bull Dog, Library. Kappa house and chapter room. As yet there have been no casualties reported from studying curricular subjects. The founders include Cliff VVoodward, Gunga Ding, Little Eva, 'Singapore Joe, Morris Penquite and lflmer Gantry. Tlzrrv ffmzdrrzl Fiflj fwff exif cs X C?ff7'XR L-fkffffx ' WMF-X JPL if Q M ff-ia l K g b f g b' 5 'H ' ' i B if I 5 'f Sr-xR1' BAKER JOE CT-EMENTS HOWARD DOANE Tau Taz' 'l'he Tau .Psi fraternity was first known, when Moses took the queen up on the mountain, fed her honey and nectar, the feeding process having since been done away with. There is a movement on foot led by Jin Shearer to have the Tau Psi house lighted up like Dunn's establishment and illuminated street numbers on the curbing to enable the wandering Greeks to find their way home. As yet they haven't done away with the spiritual art of imbibing, that being the most satisfactory way yetldiscovered of getting around the stuff. An old custom of the aggregation to save house bills in order to carry out above referred to whim consists of telling death-bed tales before meals. theboys having discovered the effect of mirth upon the appetite. ' The password of the organization is Hang-over and the colors, sherry red and lime. Regular mixers are held at the Country Club. r llzzurlrvd 1Tjj'1-v,L,1.,j1,f 'Lg LQKY5 Qfvd 1 4 3 S i egg LE elm Q GD i 4, 9 , 8 Q F J E . X' 5' X . s'N 1 .1 t .W-A , 4392, ,IK .ox flak - ifgfff , 'U WI' .f.:i',l5'3-, f PEG DOLE .ALCENA SHIQRRIFF I bl.-XRVFIL ARBERSUN Clflpha C72 1' Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1924 by Margaret Dole as an auxiliary to Tau Psi. 'flts success in this role has been rather dubious since the departure from the university of liob liagby. A substitute is being sought by the chapter, and all eligible are requested to fill out application blanks. The flower is the coca-cola, its color either orange or lemon. The motto is the single word f'More', and the badge consists of a maltese cross bearing a small golden jug with letters on the front and on the reverse. Besides Peg and Rob, other founders include VVarren Fletcher, Scappie Squiers, Tillie the Toiler. Marvel Garberson, Jack Lichty and Peggie Hopkins Joyce. 7'l1rfr llumlrvfl lfifli'-1 gg,w,,...-.-, . 4 f- p I 2 z w i o i l Ll nl ii i it l I I . i l Ha l 1 i il Ei gl L. 1 li ll ll fl ii 1 X X Nl! I , 1 Ariclf ROI.'I'0N X i ffl: rm A--f 4 1' gn alt' THIQLMA LARSON Oflphalfz' fDeIta t N Html ,' f,--1--Y ZTZJ fy 14' xo? 41 ' M ABEL V Boo TH Although Sigma Nu is said to have helped establish this organization, it is understood that Nelson Burns had nothing to do with it. VVithout a doubt. it was organized, and probably in Des Moines, the 'only known cemetery in the world with lights. 1 The song of the fraternity is Mind, All lNlincl'f and the flower, a cross between the four o'cloeks and morning glories. Amie Simple McParson, the only honorary member alive, is quoted as saying, Qnly one thing this organization doesn't know-better. - A ' ' Three Hundred Szlrly 4' +0 XT X J NTAIX IM lxOllNSON DOPOTIIX Rorixtrrt LILLII COCWNIL iii ii ii T t- T 2 IP -- ,. ' ' ' 9 , Q W 8 IP 8 f t 1 fx p me T Clzz' Omega Wlteil the hrst Ziegfeld chorus disbanded, the girls all got together and orig- inated Chi Omega fraternity for Women. The exact date of the founding is not known but is thought to be approximately 3 a. m., A. D. Cafter dinnerj. Instead of the Bible version- Love one anotherf' they have for their motto, Love one, then another. ' p T The Howers are the clinging rambler and tulips and the Colors red and flame. The badge consists of the head of their Trojan patroness, Helen, bearing the indefinite pronoun in raised letters. ' 'Tlzrmr Ilzmzlrrtl .S'i,rIy-imc . a .1358 :eg .. ' 'ttxgea .-'.. Jxxaeg NN - X fi' i i 'V W x ,X 'L 'K ,ljj ix ,ll lfmr ex SCIINFDI rr PmseI1.LA PR.fx'r'r NoR'rH.1. l' olrriiu . x 1 1 1 e- X 5Delra Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at a big house party during Christmas holidays and the girls have stuck together sinee then. Being one of the many organizations claiming Phi Delta Theta as a brother fraternity, they baelc their claim by having a Phi Delt among their members. At the time of installation at Drake, Delta Gamma was one of the leading fraternities for women. , The organization is divided into groups, each of which has a leader. T116 flower is the forget-me-not, and the colors, red and green, signifying their holiday origin. The .motto of the group is VVhen the Thetas, Alpha Chis and Kappas get through, Get Your Girl. Tllrvc Hundred .S',z'.rly-1-3,i.,, I - ,I ll XV-wb 'ir-in if? N if 0' 'ug it ily 'K SLP v- .Q S KI: S ' 4 -- it .i if lI.MIL1E For Enron HIREEN M,xR'rHix Pmms Kappa Cliilpha Cfhaeta Kappa Alpha Theta was installed at Drake to give the Chi Delts a place to lounge without paying lounging fees. The result has been quite fcomjpromising. The affectionate combination was endangered a while back when one of the pledges reported a Chi Delt had taken her straight home from the dance, the cad. However, with the coming of spring and the picnic season, the ditliculty was nicely patched up. The flower is the red, red rose. Tn spite of being sirens the group as a whole is not necessarily loud. The motto is Variety is the spice of sororities and the badge, a golden angora with emerald eyes, bearing the Greek letters, open motto and date of founding. The signal to greet one who is supposedly a sister, is to leap into the air, salute, and alight in a rDiana-the-huntress position. ' Tlzrrc llundrrd S'i.rl,i'-ilu 4 i 3 l l i f l v i z l 2 S i 5 5 1. ,. l , 4 l l l l 2 K l il I i It 1, I .i it 1 it fi 'l il S 1 '1 4 l Z v 5 by 1 i 2 5 5 1 I 5 4 i CG . CG '7' Ca V qu AL -5 an -5 I C J in ' s 1 i 1 I 1 106, iw, 'V 14.989 ,X .. 1.59.13 X Y . I Z xl I I Piiimrci-' Tnmnisy TiTlfT.1iN B1u'r' x1N EVALYN VVILLARD Thi cfm! The second oldest organization in the United States for Women was founded by Plato when in 1492 A. D. tat daybrealqj he parted his hair on the wrong side and had a thought. ' Une thing the organization is overly proud of is their annual winning of the Rhodes scholarship for highway Work. The Phi Mus claim to be the first organization to demand certain requirements for membership. Among them: must be blond, brunet, or red-headedg must be tall or short, plump or slenderg must be able to chew gum both gracefully and inaudibly. A The colors of the sorority are red, White, and blue, signifying the holy passion of patriotism. The flower is the magnolia, and the open' motto, Hope springs eternal in the human breastf' Tlzrvv Illnzzlrvd .S'i.i'fy-fwfr ., 0 h r li: l'a if, .0 -- Si 6' . . Qkkjgyf- , 4g1gI-ies ' tg ,. ,Q-3.35533 , Jaw :X .-.-e- I .-3. f W ff- W fr' I X I- I g yi I 'F fi ' I '. c.: ' . I Y, I ' , V - . if I Q-I i QZX - H, , Tl , X l 4715 .I rs- F-. , ,f 115- E, -u ,L O: Q 1- . vggjx- vggy- .. ,,g, :2' JEANNIC SIIOCIQLEY VIIQGINIA DAVIS GRIQTCHIQN GRAIQIHQ Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma originated as a brokerage, later became an exclusive Club. where membership Cards were sold to the highest bidders. Tended by kindly hands :of Sig Alphs, the tender shoots, of the Kappa aggregation burst into bloom. The Colors are gold and silver and the badge a gold dollar sign studded with diamonds, paid in cash or in weekly installments. The motto of the organization is Men, money and me, and the founders include the Queen of Sheba, Jeanne Shoeldey, and Russell Neville. Tlzrcc Hziudrcd .S'i.rly-hw 1 l o 5 I E i Q 5 2 ! -I r i I I if i Q 4 5 5 s 5 1 A Y E 4 's 1 ,. xi R I , li 2 1 4 ig S 5 3 a 1 2 Q 4 W I 1 Womezi 19 ytiizZetz'cs V W u-I 4-- I- ,,.. M' .- , I? li 2 3- fi f 'V--Q1 x.. Luv- ,au :n Ii' A -A ' 1 '. :-gf, fi . ' 52: X Z-'I' Y all? b frm C5 +I .X 4aV ' 55?3g5g3 , 'vf rf-2415. d - ,pf ff ffl Q'Q? vwff X sk' ji' I o ' V j . 2 . -' 5 1--X r ,P . , . Wok M A FOR GoooNcss --'SHKE ' l I Q ' rx -1i4-r4-.Y I A l i ulhls f1c1te1111t5 was oigamzed 111 the past although there are so111e doubts as ., ,i 1 . i- . , totlls futuie. .rlhe 1rll6blClC1lf. vice presrclent, secretary and treasurer are VVillia111 ll loH1g'l1yj Miles. lhe 111e111bers may be recognized by a large bulge on the C t 11p. . I s MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY LOWELL DoRN li1f:N NlE'l' ll ,I-lAR'1'M AN R1C11rA1z11 COLE M121,1'1LL12 l.L11111A11D I-IARRY NlAR'l'IN JAMES l:loo11E11 1 1 i . . C? M O4sSocz'atz'on The Me11's Ministerial and Missionary Association was organized ou the l campus this year by El group of earnest you11g 111e11 who are coiiseeratiug their F lives to service. Although some of them may possibly be classified by seolfers 1 as of the lily variety, there are several recl-blooded ping-pong players i11 the 1 O1'g2l11lZZltlO11. I' P1'cs1'dc111f . CHARLES D1zLMEDo1a Viva P'l'U.Yl'CiCllf' . GIBSON l-loLL11JA1' SCL'l'CfUfy'T7'ClIS'llI'l 1' . . . . VVM. Coma - LEs'1'E1z -loN1-is . AL Wl2N'l'ZEL P121:1zY l-Tomas J I RALP11 SQU1131z XV 1 141,111 M How .xL'1' T 1 Tlwcc Uznzdrccl .S'i.rly-scz1r11 1 1',' !,. 4 l l E l it 4. ,, Q- fm fn'-7X ff'- -:fx fy f,em,l t 1 Q X A! 1,' 'D I X f A X l'l.x11AM -t JACK t,u,x11,xM -l' l JOHN URAHAINI BY IACIC CR .X l tl .X ll Huh Hu The method of dete1'mi11i11g this 3'Czu s lunmra-ml lllk'llllM'I'S ul- mu' uwn NUIUS Wlho is slightly cliierent than that ol pwccclixlg llllk'Illl?lS In Kll5L'UYk'l' lll'1lliCS most D1'Ol1ll11C11'E. .Ballots were Cust. Cuuntccl. :tml clisczmlctl. tm zxccmltxt ui U10 inevitable crooked votihff. The judges thou clmsc the tlmrcv lllk'll who haul l'CL'ClVCCl 6 110 votes at all and orclerecl their liliencssvs priutvcl ull this page lXll haul to mil' most prominent! ru Hzzzzdrvfl .S'i,1-13.-t., ,!h, fun Humor 80079617 Of 51911191 iccztions DEAN L. E. HOFITBQAN PROFESSOR LEWIS VVORTHINGTON SMIHI PROFESSOR CHARIJFON GRANT LAIRD PROFESSOR I. H. HUl'CIIINSON DELIA GRISWOLD GREEN NIARGARET DOLE DONALD KAUITFLIAN JACOB MOORE JOHN FINEGAN KENNl3'l'19I VVERTH DONALD DONOHOO HELEN IQEITHLEY fefl I O ' X ly 1 may X v ' X ,j:'7f?2f'- -. - If x A 1151- .0 I I I X614 Q' X N I3 X Three Hundred 51'-1'f3'7 'f' Humor 66726 5Drfoke Gr'z'o'z'r1on Committee is pleased fo i'l'If0l l'7L you that you lzafve been selected to attend the first 5DPoke GPz'o7z'r'on Qanquet FEBRUARY 22, 1928 Six Thirty P. M. SAVERY HO'1'EL 552.50 Cheeks are to be mailed promptly care Gridiron Committee Box 13 University Place Station -Tlz1'cc.,H1u.zdf'od hSqw11,Ly fDr'ake Lzfe Ti fj X , I 112 ,g i 1, 5 ,I . k - X u h 5 H di 1. , ,, El ., xx HK ' 2 .-, 427 4 XM X' ' f xx Q51 ' 5 I Sleep is the uuly thing :1 cullcgc mam ncvcr gn-ls vmmglu nf. --,'ff,xrlf' ,x lfll,lf..5, 1 lllzrrf flfllffiivifl 'X f Foo tball TEAM Bullback Q. . Left Calf . . Right Calf . . Nickleback . . Right End .. Mud Guard . . . R Denter ..... V Nose Guard .. 'Wrong End . . . Roach ..... Dumbpire ...... 'Dead Linesman .. . Neverfree .......... Muddy WatC1' Boy .... SCHEDULE 1928 Notre Dame Navy Notre Dame 'Navy .Notre Dame Navy Notre Dame .Navy Notre Dame Navy Qur season was marred only by the fact that the defeats outnumbered the FINCH Ai,URRISSEY, Captain . . . .I-I13.x'1'11E1:s1i1Aw .........N131f1f . . . .Iel151uuo'n 1' . . . .LAlRD . . . .Lx 1 1'oN . . .BARR .....SM1'l'1-I . . .C-xLow1zLL . . .SY1-x'12s'1'13R I Hoi 1 mpfgxx ' ' .... lflo1flf51.,xN . . . .Noixositoo - ' , . ff 49 '53 an fr WA u 'r E D! YOUNG M AN To LEARN ITA RIVI N952 K 0lTl'on 'FP C? victories 9 to 0. The star of the team l ,-- vjjp was Finch, who outbulled every oppos- mg player. Z: 7'1f ff11-Imzdrad.Swmfyrwo CBaske tba!! TEAM Forward. . . . . .Dole, M., Captain Forward. . . . . .Shoekley. bl. CCNTCI' . . . . .CQ'arpenter, T. Guard. . . . . .Klort-house, Y. Guard. .. ,,,l'ra1t, I1 The basketball season was a success largely through the stellar guarding of Morehouse and Pratt. They attributed their ability to incessant praetiee while on dates. In the words of Morehouse, A good defense is the lmest ollense, :intl still not offensive. Dole and Shoclcley were without doubt the Class of the conference foruiartls. scoring points almost at will. Concentration on the husiness at hand was their secret. Carpenter, giant center, easily snagged the tip-oft' and then fed the hall to the guards, who watched it suspiciously until the forwards lmroke through for more points. The season's average was slightly less than l'2U points ai grnne. while opponents gathered nothing but bruised knees. . .ut -Ihr: Thru' llzmdrrd .SAT ' 'j. Track The team suffered even more than usual from ineligibility and until the Valley meet was usually in second place at the end of dual meets. The conference championships told another story, however, Drake winning in the last event, namely the broad smilef Cotton, stellar athlete, coming through with slightly more than a quarter inch better than the previous valley record. Needham was disqualified in the shrill whistle after being caught with a persimmon in his mouth. Among those who scored for old D. U. were: Captain Brockett, in the water guzzle. Cotton, running broad smile. Doan, standing broad smile. Gearhardt, try and catch. Grossman, fast talk. 'A Inability to out-talk Grossman cost Ames the coveted championship. Gross- man was tutored by Lytton, star footballer, who was ineligible for track this season. 7'l17'L'L'.ff1H1d7-gd SWUCHIA,-jIUH7. WHQ SAND DAT? U0 O C9 1 A if Tflrfr lllrllflrwi S Q. p-rx-37:-g:1f --- -- -- - 'f 1 1 F P 5 r E, P . f k P 'E 1 w 9 I l l i 1 x Y i i P I L I w r - --L, K- - I IJ ,sf- i Z ' 2: . ,-. xx . '.:J:' SL:-:Aff Q Q , .'-. 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'I hrec Hundred Scvcrziy-sm' CfVfen S Tan Hellenzc 'W Cam He Dance? C2111 He! ffiL1g,'LT' f '2.,wff-- ' Tlzrce Hundred S uenfg sewn lf,,Mr'3 Cx N 'Il . g2?'1lllimUmillli--'LX ll! if-lm 'willlliiiiiiiiiiililif LQ ' X I, o. iff---fr V.,.. wNom6N'S,6ffvf1 N - Hilfe . ey!!! !p n it , K if 1 0 .T -- ML' ii' ' A '25 1 , ' , r X .-3 I ' ti ' Q 13- lil 5251! I 6? f ' 5' f? I 'Q to W k. it W9 4 . i l Women is Tan-Hel The VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council was organized to legalize lights for a tin cup offered as an inducement to scholastic ability. It would seem that even those of meager intellect would realize that women and ability are not synonymous. A secondary excuse for this mistaken organization as an outlet for hisSeS and dirty digs it has no equal. It has been suggested that representatives of the seven sisterhoods? be blindfolded, equipped with claws and let loose ill 21 dark room. Unless we are mistaken they, like other feline creatures, would be able, not only to see in the dark, but through their blindfolds as well. Tlzree Hmzdrcfl. Scwlzly-cigllt G4 q3eo'- Crime Story fi-A, U The dejected iigure stood in Y-fl 1 silence. somehow conveying to C . ' a watcher the impression of a Sf A 73' felgin at the bar, a potential if , ILO ac ua criminal awaiting Sky' I sentence. Otis eyed the-youth A 4 tt D Lista-tvs H f 1-nina ion o stern justice 6 Qfbv? and doubt as to that justice. Q :qv His hpslopened slowly, yea, K even deliberately, and words gg5E15gEg-Qgiiah. of admonition and rebuke - 5 X jg'l2'f '.3L' flowed from them in a stream A that seemed to the miscreant to 155 .,,:1:gL:1 drone on into infinity. At last 555' lei? he was through, and as the Q? HIIIQ floorf closed, leaving him alone, ' ,Eff Illl ns ace lighted with that di- vine glow Tnf duty well, albeit 'll painfully done. One more treshman would never again overcut. It is dark, of course it is fglfi' Dean oy cl-ark, for the sun has long since dropped below the hori- I . I 1 q , , , I l I znon. Otis wends his way horme, ns lead boned with the responsibilities that follow the administrator of a Great institution's morals. lhat very day a student had been discovered with the odor of lifeb savers upon his breath.. bnnnnary dismissal of the wretch had not eased Otis' mind. The girlhood of the university must be protected from the dastardly influences of such debased characters. He debated the advisability ol' raids upon the numerous fraternity houses to discover if those dens ot iniquity still persisted in serving coH'ee in direct defiance of the laws of the land and the edicts of the administration. l :Xn empty home greeted the great reformer as he opened the door. O, fudge, he swore in a mighty oath, momentarily reverting to type, and then blushing furiously at his slip from the path nl' rigliteousness. His face was set in an expression of such fury that it would have chilled to the bone a convention of ministers of the gospel. Otis had seen something. He, christened - VVapoo by the Qoogli Indians: wapoo being the Indian term lor eagle-eye, could not be tooled. His nostrils quivered, his whole body tensed in determination to repel the hideous monster t'hat had invaded the sanctity of his domicile. ' lVith mightv strides he crossed the room and picked up the loathsome package had espied from afar, Chewing gum, he breathed in a horror of revulsion. Too late, came from between his tensed lips. And it was too late, a stick was gone. Some f0fl0FI1 1U01'fHl had been led astray within the very walls of his theretofore pure home. I The onlv wav was clear. XVith hrm steps he entered his bedchamber and obtaining an l V ' l l l Jeo ile enoaeed in gory battles he blew out od revolver, handed down from tie Lays Wlfgll 1 l l Q' 4:5 . 1 D 7 I t dec Crimson his brains, slnmping down up-on his bed, the life-blood staining tie cox er e a D ' Otis' last act culminated a life of purity and high i11t6I1tlOUS- Tlirge Hzozdred Scveiztl' mm' s Q,7W'z'nor Sports ..- . ff' n ff- ' ... ----- --x A A ,........E.. --. ....,, ,X 74 --,,-::T -.1 '-'+v- af - fw 1 '. f-3 , fl , lr C If ,f QS! 8 ' x P , , YKQXL f ' LII ' ii., . 'L 2V U51 xi 5 xl 1 27 , tf f NX X E W , A 'xr' , iffbbbx 5 ng X, XX! f?1 ',p X AW ffygijqlg 7 I X 1-fi:-Q X ' , VS, -M-'f ' 7 79 ' ' +26 - --L , s...--W -.. , ,- Tlzrrc llznzdrcd liiglzly E 1 , fx-Wi ji wrfth V 'f x'f.' AA 'i . 46'-311 110 4111.3-:'v 1 ,f'QQi f 'fic' 1 1 54'-E9-1? ,B 1 1. f N w 9 2: 1 1 1 A, '11 ff. ' ,f ,Sk ' f ,-ki' ' 1 V IN, I 7 7 , f., ' ' . AW. ,f 1 f KH . Hz.. -'XA fx Q y ,any lr , 1,1 1 --E sf' L1-ff! 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MOON PRINTING CCMPANY Priiiting xl., 'V 25 1 ff - ' QM CENTRAL ENGRAVING Comm-xxx' -H 1 Art Work 5 I ' K BERTELLI3 STUDIO ' Photography f f fi HAWKEYE Bmoiziu' Q Book Covers and Binding UN1v13Rs1'rY sruoica H' fr Group Pictures , SUCCESS COMPOSITION A Composers I SPECIAL ART woRK V Bill Ashe, Pauline Pressley, Robert York 5- k ' 4 , X. .. W: M . , , J ..:. 4 .f ,,,.v ,aa af' ll YI II 2 i a li . Q if' 5 Q. Y 4. F 5 . if ' ! 5 ,. 2' 5. fi I P: 1A K I 5 I ' . 4 1 I I ? n I 1 1-. we-Aw-rn kv. lx' Qc' 1 - Y' 15' A
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