X 1 ff if L E Fi ,A s if -s a 5 , , 'e ' Tv : Q I K X +1 .1 'fl iff? y. , 1, - P: V. f XTQ ,- - mf ' ,U I 'EHR ,UA '34 'J K - V5.7 rf Q j -a 1, ' .'1 f'K ? V:,,', V lf f- 1,13 puff V rbi? ' Ejxtfil Vi., W R , A N: ,.,. vfZ,,T,9',.j ff, , ,,,, W ', A . Sfxvli-' ww f - 1 L 'Zvi .1-P. N. ' ?fi,gg3,,s, 'V' , ifggwwqg S A- I, 4, f,'1f .Fifa , . i . . swyf--, ' S , MAH - N ., f:,,g,,,M , , L,-H -fffqal ,, . f f if xv , Y, Q 4- A 4 4 I I -. - C .f ' V o . J 9 ,Q 1 j,-.aflgi , . . 'ehw J' L - 'fi .,,gg-rm ., .. . f 2wf.'W,Q.+4zQ:,' 'A - -1 'xf'.x1 if - 4 ' .- bsij 77.31 W , .af 35' , '. ri fa. -W, m , : ' f 3 L I x '54 ... m Q 'L TIA!! we 1? ff if axis! vw YL -.,.. f1' -JAH '-.1 ' J' Q 'K 1 ,f r xg , -. . ' A F .,,, ,Wd Q W' .:, J ' J 1-5 x ..1 Lrg' 5 . ' egg. 3 J Emi ' M- . ' -,-- L, V L' ' + w -F 1 ' W f, 5. i fa A - V 1 B' ,M ,, . 'IE 'xAi'h..ze Q ii'fT Jf4' -wi.. . 2'Jf. 1 .f2TYif3aQ'L'ffi , T: ' ' . .. -wi .nn -1' ' c' ff -g Q ' 1 k,1':t-fuifwi -'H P if . . Aff! 5' . A fr xxqxk, ,fwugf , W . V: - mY5?HpLM2V.' , ff' V l M ' ,H P Lf: -11,5 if , f, W . , ,rw 'W ng--' -' ff , .,,. .J 3.1 x 3 U . Y -ff A 3 . K. .4 , aw , ,-L .r ..:-mg ' rf.. :Jin WILBUR DINGWELL EDITQR Student Publications . oi Draice University 1 9 31 IP 95 GUM . f .. ,,.T V. X N ' PX I K, 5,455 fffl55?' 4 1 Ziff iffa A f'1,gM'.g , M '49eMe m Q Q, ecause of his work in building for Drake a Fine Arts School with an enviable reputation, and because of the high regard felt for him by all students, we dedicate this volume of the Drake Quax to Holmes Cowper, Dean of the College of Fine Arts .... nom? Eff, 1 ,Q ,h Q. 4 L 4, -e if Fi, R. 'Z 1 JSI, K'-' fa .sxIggr::.fessz::-if 1?- u .7 , 1 ' f gt, if TX Rilfshllilil 3'5 2 -TWG 955218-15 'magma- 4523? Ki ' ' ' ' ' ' - 4- C, '- H1 'I ' .1-f--'fs F- M. z..f.'..?.:4 ftr:4m,': .. vw..-we This is the Fiftieth Year of your University .... Each year its degree has become more and more a thing ot which to be proud .... Each year its name has approached nearer and nearer the high goal set by the founders .... May you see all these things in this, Drake's Golden Anniversary Quax, and may you catch with these glimpses, past, present, and future, the ever- growing spirit of progress in a truly great University .... sf? .WA A , ,A , mwmmmnuwumnc-.mme-W',f.'fluaw:4.vw+Lw.w.i,.,-:firmmm.:-w.N-:a'.v.I.1. .I.wLuw.n.wa ,,.'. , . I .11 :J 2 , III IV V VI VII V ADMINISTRATION COLLEGES FEATURES DRAKE LIFE ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS I ,f'E 'u I I 5 xx ? I 4 I 3,31 J Q 7 W LJ un lu- FRA NCIS fDmke Univevsity ginning lxmkv lwdvrmex mums-I m-,mmxvymwr 211, xw-L in ax 14-mgm ,-15, r.,-lr 1.1.-ry if .mf mmm: thnx had bu-n mn-.nm-h-fl during 4 ihlxmrml HMS. :md iwirxg 'rm-my Yifrh Strwt. 'lim Xmi!4!in: mu 1-ailvd The Sign!-'gl-' Hume, mm- hmm.. as xfln.3m,-1r.nsf-N, M- um.-1 1-fmmuf-cum, ww-iam 1-iw-pm, mwmiv-m romana, Um 'Gufuxxveh my 21:14 wiv mm' uwxxmoi. ny mul fur :wo ymw. wnih. xmm lmmhmz. esiocru-.1 454114-x. .md vm, not uwn mn rm- my mmf-2, Kxvf-pi for uw .rr-rmiwry um ehnlxiz mn, 'lhv 1-.umg-mx ww h.-yum uw f nynly hui!! Awww. ,www sx-ure mum mul mem hmm-. mm of 1'w.-my as--mu! im---t :mu rn-nh ur 1'-nv..,f.- ilrme Awzmv. 'nw hm mm un- my in-Txmy mmm-fl mm Ihmugh uhivh nmly sn Nw xv,-we annum- Am- up--ning uf .mm-1 ,rm-ni had qu! been rm nur 161-lK'w14Iks Xmil. 'Nw 1-:Ky -Irv.-Q rin! Huw, vulh il, horse ol nmlx' puwcr, 1--mw no :warn-r Hun Flflmwellx Sllr-Q! :md Xlilnllznnl As'n'um'. Sovwlf The Kimi! War xfunw mx. Cunt Hui K0 NYE!! 11 Tha hvuiunirm. I yywlurw 1211i-111. lim! lmd 1109621 x'!'v1'X4-11. me S4'5:h'1niwl' .., ww. npm.-11 If pri-pgmxmy' .1.-pmn..-1: 6n1ur1:vi!. 312113 X-PM-4v'1X :md thu fwlxfml hum- rw ff mwv rmmwrlmw pmuu u Un' '7m'- the Cimrvh of Cinfxwa! in low: Qmel ululnfrmkv-lx Yin- r-irxhXis!sixx: of an wdivnix' in ilakw 5ul1ix'x'iiwv's 671:16 vm! uxvvi Hwir plwlilrs. .Xml fn. in the utvlhlishvd Xvuildink 1-uae. wawm- lluumr. Cmrpfnu-41 mm hir mmm-r. nw, yu-:mu xx-1-an nwmiy from Ukimvsw ml, 1 , nw xwxl 3--:ar uw Nixon ww. mkm -wer by nw mm! of Trumaw, sam! the hu-nm wx..- vunzh:mvL1. Pm! :Hvuw WSW A Hrvfszxic. flue -Irnmg h rr1n-1' Ml:-r amisT1xx'a' Wmzlfl hr Iulvmt in mu mil uf 18-in Huw uf Nm vmrk mm m.n-m-r- mu 1.-eeflvrm their :minimum ny n. I nuke vsfecx fn me mm- wt nw mum yr-m,nI'Sm p rldiluu ma: ami!! mfhcml for vvmch Nw Vhmnlz nl 1 ed 11 vm- kai mmf, xx imma uid:-as nmurr m xr, zu mum up-m We ui-1 num- u mms. 'nw fc wg mm Dtmix! ll, xwm, Kwan: or cam fwzmx umm 1. or mv uw 1 Unis! in Nw Pvilrirxv'-1, Yefflnmxg fmxu Yrs slAt'tA!mLh'w1 H110 rvfnmvnl uf QSM' wlsuul in hw Nluivws. . K I I Uuruxl fin' xnluxniivn Sim! fnllrrwm I 'rg mn my emvfmmna xc ww Hull frilfivl pwvvml iw Ist' livleclvrl I r U- R. Idxiiu' 1191113201 T0 'him HA fulhm pirmw www 41v1'i4h'zI 1111 .www Murmra bl Nu' f'0?hsu'5nK lrwiriwxl mm' in wc 1 pnnlvt wax- 4-uiixwl hu hw Mniinfx In -1-- Q-mhpz an mme sb mm nw .wwf 1,1 vxufxvwm 1-fre ,wing fm-r mv :mm-1 mn., 1. rm- 'about ww ms -N.: .if Mm ,m-may 4-mms we un- sn-rv cu ,xx-1:1 -- 1 x mmm nm.: praying ram 1- gr.-an mu.- 1..-mwr uf H, Swxw p0iMv'11 by UAH Huzrrri uf 'lrlxelm-s. Hn ff-ms, rm- f-.wgmm-v 1.-mm. .lm -1.1 Ihc ulN'!ul.i:E1'va IHS' ihuf yvxxl' naw lun Hx:-r www' Nw bcgix-vnimfs nf ll: 'widvlxi Hmrgvxrrwx' WAT he WJ:-4 gxrvcckls Umxhk-41 xvgnrnlirm kin' Ivxluw rv! lla-Lzihixvfui Cnilvqrv, This wlxrfcrilisrv Knuk plwvv in llw Mfxmwl. luwfx, imma: M' J, H, Yuwhn, amwitkfwiviwnzxl iurvmi wi in muiimi fur UM- rv-11121152-Millavr iff WF IWW Mix:-113, af if zmmv frivad xumifi pziw 1iQAr.m4u,nu UM' linivvwily Musik! be mxxxwd fm' him. elim uf Cmsfrrviliv, lnwn, Wim zlnxh-I' duh' ul' V91wlvz4f'y' 55, MFL 1.-,wax 1.1 I vim sum? Weil dl: if, K WHS ydvu Mm J!2nv,r'w1,lvv, li-1 uiwudf' 'Un' xww ,wilmrl hm! 11 wllvlvv wx! mu-'11 to :Xu with Avkrrnwiwvvs Hn' hwnzmx uf Un' 1-A-Snml. in Xmnzh. init 5'y'rslr!m:l Urn'- 4 1- --1-nm. tum ui Lum. Ae :hm mm' um- wuhl mn .run-r mi-: mm with Bmw- :am mmm lm-my mmm sm-ez .md rum-r-siy .ku-nu-. 'rm' nary is mm mn as xwkueul Air. In IK. . Mr. Mavivrsnm .1 MHP wsu Eiizoxui. l'rt-Mvul Cmywnh-l' vliuxbul 'ur !1A'rri93'fin-c ff-4! ur murv -rv the Hum ur ,h!m:xxiwh'.x!nn Hzzvhiimr mm -mmflwr ,md czmrvi in his viunpzmxnu uhm! .Vw ,-wr um Nh, Andcwxn. 'I I-mimi mn, :ml uww .num Hunt :rear mm g-ro-5 mm um. .m-Lu 11 m-ntmmn mmm tw enmxlmf.-41 an thi- x-vunmn. i xwm in mm. is-wx mx neun, lun ,mu an a--x. in I f.m-mu. . .xm.-mx ..r sh.-.2.-pm-1.:x.w. ..r 1n..1.- m',.a-.wwf My mv.: my xm, 1. 1--1. 0.1 Mm- z-. ws, nn- lmii-lim: mm,-.imc -M.. np' .1 vm!!rxu-3 S1 5- -mx vyxfvd fur thc 1mlr-dlvury fnnm' ivllihfimr In he v1n!1p3r1cv1 Auld uf, ,..,,1.w.Qf gn, mfxm: vp.-W1 um. nm -u...n.'m. .mx f. WI,-cg-mf.-.4 cmpx .4 M.-rl.-N, my-Huw.: ,Wx ...Nm vi K mf ,v'f'fL, ' ,- 1 ie 1, . ' -i 4. Q, 1 ,Q , '9fg.'1:1f5f'41if'f' Q X J A W 1 ng 1 - M jg I g., 5 1 ' nf' 13-' dia KW -X 1-R1w? ',ie if 4' 3 1: '1 k1 'g2p - A- if, '-N -l:.nif V7 1 K ,j x I X yr .Y K kr , -,K X 1 v ,ff V x ig ' N Q, in C -,ggi f f kgjwg 33, ,W , A 'A T ,4gf- fag' 'f' A .-r 4 r- if , :S .N A all .. --. 'fxf' gf V, , ,M r , - , .... 1 1881-1931 . - ' P fi 'U smlwiiw x 1 O . . . I.rmli11-.7Dralw' 10 slill FACULTY ADMINISTRATION OBSERVATORY BY MOONLIGHT HIS photograph of the Drake Muiiicipal Observatory, which was created hy Drake University and the City of Des Moines in 1921 in honor of Dr. Daniel Walter Ivlorehouse, President of Drake University, was taken by moonlight. It required an exposure of one hour and forty minutes. The white line in the upper left hand corner of the picture is the star Vega which moved in this direction during the exposure. Note the soft shadows and remarkably Hue detail in the photo. E103 PRESIDENT DANIEL WALTER MOREHOUSE I 11 T MARY CARPENTER CRAIG EFORE she left Drake, Dean Craig had eondueted for a quarter of a eenf tury one of the most tiring and Llillieult departments nf the University. No other person has approached Drake from so many anglegfthe neiee of General Drake for whom the school was named, the daughter of the lirst Chancellor, the wife of the second, an undergraduate, an alumna, Lihrarian lim' a time, and then Dean of Vw70men. 'lDrake without Dean Craig is not real. There is something wrong with the pieture. ' -Bonnie Jewett Welptmwii. fill Dean of Women y LTHOUGH Drake is unfortunate in losing Dean Craig, it is certainly fortunate to gain in her place, Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbage. Dean Cubbage has had many connections with this Univerf sity. Her father, Tarpley Earley Taylor, was a pioneer DEAN CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE in Drake's beginning, and there has been some memf ber of the Taylor family in Drake since 1884. When the news of Mrs. Craig's resignation was known it seemed as if all who knew her suggested Mrs. Cubbage as the one best suited by ability, training and loyalty to fill the position. We are glad to welcome Dean Cubbage. We know that the difficult office which she holds will be thoughtfully and graciously handled. Dean of Men PON receiving a card marked 'lplease call at my oflicef' freshmen timidly make their first visit to the Dean of Men. What a surprise it is to see behind the desk a perfectly normal, and rather jovial looking man instead of the expected ogre. If he is not yet convinced, the friendly manner of this Dean soon puts him at ease, and he nnds his problems almost instantly settled. Raymond O. Davies has successfully filled this off iice in Drake for the past three years, and has become in this short time highly admired and respected by the student body as a whole. D1'fAN Rmmoxn Omvliu DAVIES U31 The Library OR the past six years Marry Bell Nethercut has served as Librarian and Professor of Library Science. During this time she has made many important changes and improvements in the library organization. - The University Library occupies the second floor of MARY Bbw' N'fT l5RU f the Carnegie Library Building. It contains approximately L1f 'ff 11 1 40,000 volumes, selected with special reference to the needs of the students. It receives currently 325 periodicals of gen' eral and departmental interest, Over HU titles are bound regularly and form a part of the wellfrounded collection of refercncc books. The Law Library is on the second lloor of Cole Hall, and contains 8,500 volumes for the use of the Law School. Miss Ncthercut is looking forward to the time when the entire Carnegie Building will be conf vcrted into a library. At that time the present library will become a reference room, There will be two reading rooms on the second floor and the basement will be made over into seminar rooms. At the present time there are eighteen members on the library stall. Six are employed in the Law Library and twelve in the main library. One of the most essential, and at the same time one of the least obtrusive departments of the present day university, is the library. It has become more and more a necessity of education, until now a university without a library is most difficult of conception, It ranks with thc laboratory as an imporf tant phase of modern education and like the laboratory it serves as an instrument by which the branches of learning are reached. If the statement, True learning consists not in knowing a thing but in knowing where to find it, is true, then the student at this University has all the ingredients of true learning at his linger tips, for no pains have been spared to make the search for knowledge easy for him. A well trained staff of librarians is busy at all times cataloguing books and helping the student in his search for literature of all kinds. It is one of the tragic phases of college life when a student feels obliged to read matter pertaining only to his particular subject. So many people never become cognizant of the wealth that is in store for them between the covers of a book. The library always urges touching upon other subjects than are strictly assigned, a delving into the secrets held in the many volumes and a broadening of general knowledge through liberal use of the libraries. And as soon as the student learns that in books may be found his friends, friends that will remain with him throughout life, the use of the libraries will increase even faster than at present. LIBRARY STAFF I 141 The Business Manager EDWARD C. LYTTON Bzc.s'i1ws.v Mazzugm' HE DIFFICULT job of keeping the financial balance of the University on il level is the unenviable task of our Iinancial manager, Edward C. Lytton, Whexi even businesses run for a profit find it hard to keep the red away from the ledger sheet, it is surprising indeed that an institution such as Drake University, seeking no profit but that of a rich return in the future of her students, has been able Hnancially to keep her head above water. The past year has been a diflicult one. Colleges and schools have found it necessary to disband. Others have been forced to merge with other institutions, thereby losing the individuality which gives such a rich parcel of memories to every graduate. Unemployment, business failures, the depression, each in turn has left its mark on the universities. The financial depart' ment must meet such conditions. It is a very difficult undertaking, diihcult enough during the very best of times. 'With the tuition supplying only a part of the needed funds other means must be found to supply the ever increasing demands of the school. These means must be worked out by the business manager and his associates. A job requiring the happy combinations of many talents'-such a combination is to be found in Edward C. Lytton, our friend and financial guide. PRoMo'r1oN STAFF. I 153 The Registrar lim M A bl, Sco'1 t lx'vgfi.v!nz1- NOTHER loyal Drake alumnae now serving the University is Emma A1. Scott, Registrar. lt is her ollice that answers more questions from anxious students than any other, because here the grades arc recorded and the grade cards are given out. Here the f1unks are chalked up and from here the D cards, nightmares to all students, are sent on their way home, later to bring angry comments from irate parents. Here also attendance records are kept, and class ahsences are checked, and all of those thousand and one records, that are particularly unintelligihle to undergraduates whose credit hours are short or who wish to know Why they received four and nineftenths hours instead of five. From these records the following interesting information was gathered, concerning Drake's atf tendancc: 1SS2.., ,. ..... 270 1895 ,.,,,.... ........ S 68 19117, , ,, 1764 1919 ,.,....,.. 1487 1833 ,.,.. 292 189o...,,, , ...... 1037 1908 ......,,.. ,, 1846 1920 ...,.,. 2164 1884 ,,..,,,, , 321 1897 .......,, .... 9 86 19119 .......,.. ,.,,,, 1 787 1921 .......... ,..... 2 275' 1387 ....,... 339 1893 ..... ....,. . 1026 19101 ,,..,, ....... 1 843 1922 ........,. .,.... 2 300 1386 ....,......, 395 1899 .....,,, ,,,, 1186 1911,,,,i,, ....... 1827 1923 ....,.. . 2213 1337, ,...... 434 1900 ,.,..i , , ..,..i 1475 1912 ,,.., ..,,... l 390 1924 .......... ...... 2 462 1358, ,,,., , ..,.. 505' 1901 ,,,, ,, .,.,,.,, 1640 1913 ,,,., .,..,.. 1 531 1925 ...,...... ,,., . 2490 ISS9 ,,,, W ..... 740 1902., ,,....,. 1686 1914 ,,,,,.., .,.,,... 1 408 1926 ......... . 2477 1890 ............ ..... 7 82 1903 ,,.,,,,., ........ 1 593 1915 .,,, ,.,.. ....... 1 3 66 1927 .......... .,,.,. 2 470 1891 ..,...., ,,,,, S 37 1904 ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,ii 1 507 1916 .......... .,..... 1 532 1928 ........... ...,. 2 407 1392 .......,..,, ..... 8 35 1905 ,,,, ,,,i ,,,,,,,, 1 5' 90 1917 ,,,, ,.,,. ,....t 1 7 44 1929 ........... ..,,.. 2 455' 1893 .... .....,. .,..i 8 5 6 1906 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1634 1918 ....,,..., ....,.. 1 421 1930 .....,..... ...... 2 449 1894 ..,,.,....,. ,,... S '56 .pw ,,, K ,. V ,L-535 Riif:1s'rl:ixR's S'r.xr1f 1 16 1 The Auditor 17141211 L, 'FLR w i'1Hllif0I NIVERSITY Auditor, manager of all ticket sales, in charge of tuition payments,fsueh are the otlicial duties of Fred L. Turhy. YVhile this is a good summation of Mr. Turhy's oflicial duties it gives no hint ahout his real function in school life. It is only through Mr. Turhy's kind guidance that many students are ahle to avoid the pitfalls and accidents of financing their way through school. And when the unforeseen does happen and school seems to have hecome only an unfinished dream it is M1'. Turhy who steps in and, through his wise counsel and unquenchahle optimism, points out the possihilities of the impossihlc. For Mr. Turhy hef lieves in the students and they in turn place their faith in him. Time has passed, many students have tiled hefore him and yet he looks up to each newcomer as eager as ever. His warm smile and quiet skill come as an assurance that all will go well. And, strangely enough, it docs hut not without the kindly iigure of Mr. Turhy lurking in the background. Busimgss Suri' i 17 J Members of the Board of Trustees of Drake University C111 Order of Elrelii 1. George A. Jewett ......,.,.........,., Des Moines 2. Alexander G. Downing ..,.., Des Moines n fu J. Mrs. Jennie R. Bell ,,....... Maryville, Mo. Inj Robert M. Evans ..,.,,. Moines John D. Carpenter .....,............ Des Moines Wendell Huston ,.....,..,... ....,,,,,., D es Moines 4. John B. White ................................................ Adel David I. MeCahill ............ Pittsburgh, Pa. 5. Lawrence G. Foeht .................. Eagle Grove R. A. Crawford ............,,,,..,,,....., Des Moines 6. Bert D. Van Meter ...........,... Des Moines R. A. Nourse .................. Milwaukee, Wis. 7. Dr. Eli Grimes .............................. Des Moines Arthur Kirk ..........,............,..........., Des Moines 8. W. A. Shullenberger, Indianapo1is,Ind. Oreon E. Seott ........................ St. Louis, Mo. 9. Reson S. Jones .............................. Des Moines Dennis Hudson ...,........ Kansas City, Mo. 10. Howard I. Prusia ........................ Mason City Carl Weeks .....,................,............. Des Moines 11. Charles S. Medbury ............... Mes Moines Gardner Cowles ....... ............ D es Moines 12. Howard J. Clark .........i.............. Des Moines Ross J. Clemens ........ .,......... D es Moines 1.w. Hon. Cassius C. Dowell ...... Des Moines Vernon L. Clark ...........,............ Des Moines 14. David N. Buxton ...................,.... Des Moines Fred Bohen ....... ...... ........... D e s Moines 15, Lafayette Higgins ..................... Des Moines W. H. Brenton ..... ............ D es Moines 16. Fred W. Swanson i.................... Des Moines John Cowles .................................... Des Moines 17, William J. Goodwin ............... Des Moines Grover Hubbell ....,...................... Des Moines 18. Franeis R. Korns ........................ Des Moines Dr. Thos. A. Bureham ......... Des Moines 19, Dr, Channing Smith ........................ Granger 40 Henry L. Hanley ..................... Chicago, I11. 20. Dr. Geo. A. Campbell ...... St. Louis, Mo. Dr. D. W. Ohern ......... Okla. City, Okla. 21. Rev, G. D, Serrill ........................ Sioux City N. E. Kendall ................................. Des Moines Honorary Members Daniel C, Knupp ...,.,.....,. ............ V inton, Iowa Mrs. E. C. Smith ........... ........... N ewton, Iowa J, Arthur Dillinger ........ ..........., D es Moines Miss Mayble Epp .......... ............ D es Moines HE Golden Anniversary Quax is proud to honor the following professors, who for twenf tyffive years or more, have lent their efforts in building a better Drake. We Present , , lwl .W H. ai LUTHER SHERMAN ROSS, Ph.D., at Drake since 18925 B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1889, M.S., 18905 Post-Graduate work, University of QN I X Illinois, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19193 Professor Natural Sciences, 45' X, 'P Winona State Normal School, 1890-913 Principal of Schools, Oswego, T if- Illinois, 1891-923 Professor Biology and Chemistry, 1892-96, Biology d gl and Geology, 1896-1907, Zoology since 1914, Drake University. Fel- O' Pflz1TP .Y low A.A.A.S., American Microscopic Society, Iowa Academy of 16 AN Science. Member of Sigma Xi, Frontier Club, University Club, Pro- fessional Men's Club. 12011 fwf N -. ,ff X5 Nl Lf S 'f-X Q F if T 'T NN .... ed xf ,l 5 ., at Pl 'f.,1'A' te T' . NQQPX f wigfglf CHARLES NOYES KINNEY, S.M., Professor of Chemistry at Drake since 1896. S.B., Drake University 1892, S.M., 18933 Massachuseitts Institute of Technology, 1892-18933 Yale University, 1893-18943 Uni- versity of Chicago, 1894-1896, State Chemist of Iowa, 1901-1915. Has worked under five presidents of Drake University. Joint author of Des Moines' Water Supply , author of Chemical Composition of Food , published first in 1929, and a second edition published in 1930. Melnber of American Chemical Society, the Iowa section of which he has served as president and councillorg both the French and German Chemical Societies, the Iowa Academy of Science, the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, the National Geographical Society, the State Historical Society, and the American Water Works Association. H191 l . SHERMAN KIRK, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature at Drake since 1897. S.B., Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 18883 A.M., 18983 Student, Drake University, 19013 Chicago University 1903. Has been Dean of the College of the Bible, and is present Head of the Department of Greek and Latin. Author of a treatise The Value of Greek for Christian Workers , which was previously read at a meeting of the State Teachers of Latin and Greek and had also been requested read before the National Convention of Eta Sigma Phi. Member of Philological Association of America, and the Des Moines Chapter of the Archaelogical Institute of America, of which he has been chairman several times. Spent the spring and summer of 1929 in study and travel in England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Palestine and Egypt. E221 QNIV5 wx , ,P 2' Q gi -1 O. Lfklvs .Y 1539 DANIEL WALTER MOREHOUSE, Ph.D., Northwestern Christian College, Excelsior, Minnesota, 1895-18975 S.B., Drake University, 1900, S.B., University of Chicago, 19025 S.M., Drake University, 19025 Ph.D., University of California, 1914. Professor of Physics and' As- tronomy at Drake since 1900. Has served Drake as Dean of Men, 1919-19225 President and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1923- 1930g President 1930-. Awarded the Donahue Comet Medal for the discovery of the Morehouse Comet in 1908, and one of America's foremost authorities in the field of Astronomy. Member of American Astronomical Society, British Astronomical Society, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Fellow Royal Astronomical Society, Fellow Iowa State Academy of Science fPresident, 1921-221, received Community Cup awarded to the citizen rendering the most distinguished service to the City of Des Moines. i231 WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR, A.M., Graduate Eastern Indiana Normal School, 18805 student Summer School, University of Chicago, 18965 Harvard, 19035 Ph.B., Drake University, 1903, A. M., 1907. Taught in Drake University Academy, 1900-035 Dean of Drake Normal School, 1903-075 Dean of the College of Education, 1907-115 Director of School of Education and Dean of Men, 1911-135 and Dean of the College of Education since 1913. Metnber of Iowa State Board of Educational Examiners, 1923-255 member of National Educational As- sociation, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. Has been president of Western Association of College Teachers of Educa- tion, chairman of Bureau of Education, member Chamber of Com- merce, Des Moines. Lecturer at University of New York, summer of 19125 and University of Chicago, summer of 1914. Author of Drill Lists in Arithmeticu, published in 1894, also of Outline of Physics Cthird editionj in 1904. U41 gui 6 40 3? fa gi -4 O. Psgivfi .Y fggx QWVG 33' ia 4 -4 Q L- is u T ISAAC FRANKLIN NEFF, S.M., S.B., Bachelor of Pedagogy, Drake, 19005 S.B., Drake, 1902, S.M., Drake, 19043 granted Special Master of Science Degree in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1905. Since 1905 has done graduate work in the University of Chicago, Columbia University, and the University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Mathe- matics in Drake 1900-1902, and Professor of Nlathematics since then. He declined an appointment as Instructor of Mathematics at Columbia University in 1916, and refused election to the head of the depart- ment at Texas Christian University in 1921. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Association of University Professors, and the American Mathematical Society. As charter member of the Mathematical Asso- ciation of America he has helped to organize the Iowa section, and at some time has filled every office in that section, co-founder of the Iowa Mathematics Teachers Association, Fellow of Iowa Academy of Science. Has served on the executive committee of Phi Beta Kappa since 1925. H51 EY ini? wfa',,.r- V' AMBROSE DUDLEY VEATCH, B.A., B.D., M.A., D.D., Professor in the College of the Bible since 1901. B.S.D., State Normal School at Kirksville, Mo., 18955 M.A.L., Correspondence Bible College at Kim- berlin Heights, Tenn., 18965 B.A., Christian University, Canton, Mo., 1900g B.D., Drake University, 19015 M.A., Drake University, 19045 D.D., Culver Stockton College at Canton, Mo., 19295 completed seven quarters of work in Chicago University between the years 1904-1907. Professor of Hebrew in 1901, and Professor of Semetic Languages and Literature since 1905. For twenty-five years has preached for churches on Sundays within reach of Des Moines. H61 wwg ewaawst x 1 f tiff -1 pfvxjj QQ if ELLA FORD MILLER, B.Di., Professor of Primary Education in Drake University since 1902. B.Di., Iowa State Teachers College, 1889. Helped in the beginning work of Des Moines Y. W. C. A., Roadside Settlementg chairman during organization of the Women's Division of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerceg is active in the State Teachers Associationg past president of the central division of the State Association, for three years a member of the executive com- mitteeg delegate to National Teachers Association. Organized the Des Moines Story Tellers' League, and later served as presidentg member of the Wmnen's Clubg the City Federationg the Aloha Clubg Pi Beta Phig Kappa Delta Pig Professional Women's Leagueg and a member of the National Primary Teachers' Council. l i271 29 4' ,Q P PI' e 'v LEWIS WORTHINGTON SMITH, A.M., Ph.B.g Ph.B., Fairfield College, Nebraska, 18895 A.M., Cotner University, Nebraska, 1901. Professor of English Drake University since 1902. Member of the Poetry Society of America, S.A.R., Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Delia, belongs to the following clubs: Iowa Press and Authors CPres. 1915-16, 1922-24Jg Prairie fPres. 1916-17, 1927-27,5 Authors CLondonj. Has written and edited a number of books. Shortly after coming to- Drake founded the English Club. In 1925 founded the Drake chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. Also founded the Garrick Club twenty-five years ago. E282 ff T 7 ,E dg array I.. af ,f , O isbn kf7 Y! , ACYJ own 'T 6 5 x Di Kigli XXNQ fb ZOE WILI,IAMS SEEVERS, M.A. Connected with Drake Univer- sity since 1902. Classical graduate, University of Iowag M.A., Drake 1904. During war, assistant professor of Frenchg since then, assistant in English. Graduate work in English and French, University of Chi- cagog Foundation member of Phi Beta Kappa, University of Iowag now vice president of Gamma chapter of Drake. Member of D.A.R., Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Margaret Fuller Honor Club, American Association of University Women, Oloha Club, Tourist Club, Garden Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic Association of Des Moines. i'-391 FRANK IRVING HERRIOTT, Pl1.D., Professor of Political and Social Sciences, A.B., '90g A.M., '93, Grinnellg Ph.D., '93, Johns Hopkins University. Taught: Woman's College, 1892-935 Grinnell, 1925-263 at Drake since 1903. Member: American Association of University Professorsg Honorary Member Deutsche Amerilcanischen Historischen Gcssellschaft von Illinoisg National Institute of Sciencesg Phi Beta Kappa. 1303 QNI V .lv 5 fi 0 -r X5 5x wiv O '5RlTV'5 l6bX gives ffiS'P -1: q 'Q 04 -' -4 If OLYNTHUS BURROUGHS CLARK, LL.D., S.B., Eureka College flllinoisj, 1896g M.A., Eureka, 19005 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19115 LL.D., Eureka, 1926. Professor of History at Drake since 1904. Appointed by the governor Curator of the State Historical Society from 1906 to 1911. Member of American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Executive Council, Illinois and Iowa state societies. One of fotmders of Iowa Historical Association, 1929. In 1907, founded History Rouncl Table of Iowa State Teachers Associa- tion. Author of several monographs. i313 GERTRUDE HUNTOON NOURSE, Mus.B., Drake University, 1903. Pupil of Leopold Godowsky in Berlin and Vienna in 1908-19095 in the United States 1920-1921, active artist in the Godowsky Master Class of 19205 studied with Cady of Boston, Walter Spry, Emil Lieb- ling, Harold Henry, Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler of Chicago, August Spanuth and Hugo Kahn in Europeg Edwin Hughes Master Class, New York City, 19273 Conducted European Music Tour summer 1929 presenting artist pupils before celebrated critics, at which time studied with Isador Phillip and Tobias Matthay. Summer 1930 survey of modern piano class methods and materials, Columbia University and Schumer Educational Course. Professor of Piano at Drake since 1904. Member Pi Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Na- tional Association of Altrusa Clubsg Des Moines Music and Drama Clubg Des Moines XVoman's Clubg Des Moines Professional Woman's League. E321 . . . Encou STUDENT ADMINISTRATION DURAN Il.xm.0w Rlssliu G11-'Folm l.AM1'1u.xN K,xU1f1fx1.xN Dotauix RICHISSOX Student Council l'1'usiriv11l ,.......,....,.... View-Prc,vir11a11t ,,,,,, St'C7'Uflll'j' ,,,..,,.,, ,, Tl'c'lI,S'llI't'I'.., ,, I,crzu lx'1'1'j11'u.s'1'11ffzlifw' !,fI1v1'c1I , Iris ,...,. Eli'1Ll'tlf'iUlI, ,,,,,,,,, Hiblv, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , .. P1110 girls ,,AA.A,,, C0111 111 v1'uc ,A,,, Slzzdunfs af Largs .... OFFICERS MEMBERS H41 ,Nl 111 ,CH IQSTIQR GIFFURU .,,......,.1QUlHCli'l' RISSER E,,111F1z.-xxc11:s IDLJNICA ,,I+'r1R1:liS'r RICIIESON 1 ,,.AxI,X'IN Umux Rmaucnw 141581611 1'IOR'I'lCNSIC VKAUFFMAN ,,,,,,I,:01iliICS'l' Rxumcsox ICAR1, HOLTZ ,,,,......C1l1iS'1'r:1a G11fF1zR1m ftloux l3.x1u,uw QLXNCICS lluxlmgx 1C11rCS'1'l-ZR CRISKIAX M.x1:1li l,.xx11'A1.xN IIL 1'vu1xsox Cl'I!H.UZlf II4ll l'4XI,XX D,w1Fs G.XI.l.l'I' Nlilfif The Board of Puibiiieattions The Board of Puiwlieaitions of Drake University appoints the Cfrardualte Mzllitlger of Student Publications each year. The Graduate Maiiiager serves as business mein' :tger of alll student publications in addition to his duties as an Instructor in the Def patrtment of ,IOLll'llilliSIll, :md is direetiy responsible to the Board for all publication policies, zippropriattions :ind expenditures. MEMBERS i,RUI-'ICSSKJR lllioiuzli H, GiXl,l,UP, C'11r1ir1114111 IJ:-3.xx lixmroxlm H, IJ.xx'l1Qs DEAN CARR1113 'If Cum-maxi: Picon-'lissoxe lsmixr' lf. Niflflf l'1:o1f1QssoR Ioiix R. Ht i't'Il1Nsox Illixx l,x'Nlmrjx lu. IIoifFx1AN H51 fjRRINY Domnix Cum wlfmcn Rl'ss1i1,1, 1QvA N S Flu' 111 T3A1:1z1i1: NIURGAN Slxclhxllz Sl'lllJI.I, M,x111,1i1: UICNAIAXXIIY McCz,l'x1: 3111111111111 9 0 0 Women s 11912111111-111-1Ie1111e11'1111c COUUCIH OFFICERS P1'1nvi1ia111 ...,..,,, , ,, ,,, N I.x1:,1u1z1113 Sc1l111.1. 51Cl'7'L'ftlI'j'...., AA.. ..,' I 'SRAXCICS Drmxuxx 'l'1'011x111'c1' ...,. ...,,.,,,,,' I 3I'l'l 1'Y EVANS REPRESENTATIVES fllfvha Chi Ozxzvga U12'r'1'Y EVANS RIIRIAM SINCLAIR gllfvha ,Yi Dalia IJ111u1'1'uY QYJRRINY CULLEIQN RllfRl'fI7I'l'lI Chi fjlllqjll f,11U1S11: BENJAMIN M.x1:C1A Bmzlaxzlc Dalia 42111111110 FmNc11:s IDUNICA IQUT11 Mcmmx ffllfffll gllfvha Thcia .IXIARRICJIUE Sc1m1,1, I'qA'FIlRYN FRY113 Kafvjuz Kappa Cfa11111111 l111'1'1111,1m M.x11L1f31: BIIRIAM CSRAVVFUKID Phi Blu DAR1,11:N1c RUSSIQL1, 1Do1cc1'r11v MCCLUNQ: E361 YY. Egi, gt 1' K E, 1 4 .1,, .ny 5 L E 1 ,1 M N 1 E- E fs , N Omnx Q'1:1sx1.xx C11 lI,lPS Xl11,1,1i1: Sf11l'11'14z XX',x'1's11N N1iw XI A if G1:f1f111111 .'X1:x1ix' AS1111x' STEWAR11 R1111E1e'1'SuN Inter-Fraternity Council O EEICERS nnsif vu ,,A,, .,,, , Y,,,,,w...,, ,,....w.......... .......,A ' 1 .11 51 1 I'fXN'M1 N I' '1' 1 XX 1 Ll W X lin'-l'r1'.wIv11l ,,,, . .,.. .... XXULBUR DINGWICLL St't7't'ftI7'j7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....., ....... P AUL S'1'115wA1:11 REPRESENTATIVES 1-'1lpl1a Tan f,JIl1CfjU CII 1Qs'1'1-i 1: C1415 M AN P,-XU1, S'l'FfX1VARD Chi Dalia IJ1QNx1.1x1: lXl'11,1,1c1z Rw11a1CRT CHILDS Dvlfa Zrfa C111 X1 l1lll lw1,1 Ixlglfx I XL11 U1 mm P111 fzqtlllllllll IJIIIIIPIIIII X11 1111111 5L'lIl'l I'7 Ix1'1:x11'1' XX vrmm Sir ma 1-II JIU 15 silmz .I l11x1fr11z11 Akxlfx' PA111, Asmw Tru: 1'.1'f XX'11,1:1'1: Nl-1XX' MAN C111CS'1'121: 4l11f1f411e11 U71 1 'xv VAN ARSDALIC Hlf1Nl'S COOPER MIx,l,1-in .Io::1mAN CI.Al'Sfs:iN NVINSLOW KERA mcow Lmomis I.lfI1I,lIi NIILLIGAN 'Pom W0men9s Professional Pan- Hellemic Cmuncill 1 T1'f'r1s111'v1' . .. OFFICERS l,?'L'.S'iliL'1If A .. ......AA ,,. .,....,A..,.... .... ,,... I 3 1 .ANCHIC MIL1.121c ,S'arrplury ,, ..w........... V ELMA JORTVJN ,, ...,.,,,,, CATIHQRINE 'IXORICY REPRESENTATIVES Pi Kufvfva Sigma KA'ru1cYN CERAMKOVV ALICE CUOPER Dclfa Signza Iffxilozl, lXIAx1N12 XYINSLOVV Jlplza Sigma XvI'fLMA JORDON Zcia Phi 15 ILA CLAUSSICN Sigum Alfvlm lil,Axv1l1c Rl-ILLER llplla IJURIS RflLI,IGAN la KATU ICRINIC LTMOGICS loft! CA'I'llI'fRlNlQ ,IXURIQY IRNA XYAN ARSDALIE Phi Illzf Grwzuzn AN NA MAN IQEAPS ZXLIFIQ LIQDLIE msn , EY, v, , ,,,,,,,, llmiwlile GoI.zr1s:i.em. Iimmklfmzlx DVM' xx XYAN I,AN1xc:HAu1 STHUSA Sxmsnx Iluwlins MuN.xu.xN IELANCK HA1e'1'z1f1,1, auix I,.xxs!Ql'n AI l7SlZI!.X'w'!C QZHHIIXYIX Gwnumx Ijlumrw Ul l't'l-Ilik Mr-Mu u xx l'w.x'zrlv11i ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,A ,,,,, Sm'1'vlf1r-x'-Twzzxzuw' Y. 7 . I 111'-I wxzdmll . , ,I ICSS ANIlIi1'INN'S Clmlzmcs l31l4l,12N Hll,l.1wC AHll,I,lL'li XVIl,'l'UN Iimiwrtlc -IUIIN Hle1l.I-:Y lflmxlq UROIJY I Ir-ilclzlilvl' lhumlqs vR.XI,l'II Cu1,1,lxs XX'.x1,nu Dux CARI Us IJI-:l,m':lc'r lflxxaline I31l.l.11Q f1OUIJNVIN l,u1'1sKEo1,lm1:1Qm: LYNN Kim: IDRANK Kr:,x1'lf1, MDW Club OFFICERS MEMBERS 'I ,LOYII LANSRUIJ Iilqucrc Mm'C1,1c1,1,ANn HARULU IVIHCIXIICTTAICI, UISNMAR RIILLICR -IUHN MUNAHAN 1':llG.'XR MUSGRAVIC liwl, fJ1,soN lim, I'ulm1:1f31aA1:,Axu RlHHClQ'Ix RISSIQR l':VIflIIC'l l' SCllUI,'l'Z I xxx N S1411 1:ER1,1xc': f:lfR.'Xl,I7 S1C1nIf3R1,1Nc: IRVIN SHAW' -IUIIN S'1'mmsxlnrtR , Ilux l'1mm'44 U91 AVVALDU DON CARLUS ,.,......,,,BfJI3 R ISSICR CLIVE N,fx'1 1'I1 EWS IJON XYTSSLER DUXYAYNIC HAR'1'z1Ql,1, IQENNETTI NUI,1'll GEORGE BUTCHIQIQ MARIUN XIAN LANTNCHAM Timrxc: JIQNSIQN Iflemm IZIANCK RAY CLESS ED IQKXVAIJ . KIYMN K.'l'1mxIPsfmN LAXVRICNCIC SN1c1,sfmN ,IIIH N XVULF ..,,....,EmzA1e 1XTUsc:uAw3 Nl .xxx Su xxx' Rloox l'oi:'1'i31s .'XNIrlil4SoN Iloicxox l,i-Qoxaitii hllfNIllCl,SS4JIlN llixixiqs Y. W. CC. A. Every girl in the University who desires to cooperate in the Y purpose: hto realize a full and ereative life through a growing knowledge of God, is eligihle to membership in the Y. W. C. A. The social activities of the year were varied and included teas, spreads, parties, a Friendship Drive and regular meetings of general interest. The Y. W, C. A. also assisted in the ohtaining of prominent speakers for the ehapel programs. At the heginning of each semester the uBig Sisters division of the Y. W. C. A, endeavor to assist freshmen girls in their adjustment to the prohlems and nature of university life. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CABINET l'1'v.viriv11f .... .... .... .... ..... ..... ...... .,........ . ..,............. ........ .,.................... l J c 1 1 Q 1 i ' PHY lloiexox Vim' lJWsin'e11! ..... . ..... ..XX'INi1fRiin l4I'fUN.XRIJ .Sit'l'l't'ZltI7'y ....,....,,, ...,...,,, I JoRo'1'11Y lXlANx Tl't'tISlH't'I' .... ,..................,........ ..... ' I Uaxrixx l'o1:'rI-ti: IvI'l'i'Z'L'l',Ylfj' ,SiUfI'L'ffl7'5 '........ . ........................ Do1co'r11Y SHAW ll.Uer1,1,1i Moox c'4,j,j,,,f -, l lJURU'l'IlY M iixnlf3I,Ssoii N lNl1i,ieiQx'r lrlixixiis l l,HIflSIf ,f'XNi1lQresoN X411 l i x '55 lliiisiix Ilifxwiwiz Iiislrsu xi xv flmiii-.iii Nl x:,l.i-1'i i' Y. . C. , Thc Diwikc Y, M. Cf, A, pglrlicipaitcs :mmmlly iii mimy schoril fiiiictimis. Iii wiipci'z1ti1iii with thc Y. W. CT, A., thc urggiiiizzitiwii hriiigs many spczllccis ml iiziliuiiail lziiiic to thc Dmkc cxuiipus for qhzipul pmgraiiiis. The purposc oi' thc Y, M, fl, A. ll stiltml Qll its fuuiidiiig iii 1922 is tri lcaml stuulciits to faith in Gnd thrciugli Alcsus Christ lu lczld thcm into iiiciiilwrsliip and scrvicc iii thc Chi-istizm church: tu pruiiiotc thuii growth iii Clii'isti.iii tkiirh amd clizlralctcr through fellowship in service, iii prziyci' :xml iii thc study ul' thc Bihlu- to iiilluuiicc thcm iw Llcvotc thcmsclvcs Lo mzilciiig thu will nl Christ cllcctivc in lILl1l1IlI1 swciuty IlH'ULlgl1lJl1f thc wcurlglli. Thu Y Cziiiip :lt lhn hcgiiiiiing ul Lhc yczlr was :iii ZILICINIWI ui xicquzliiit ncw Drgllcc stuglciits with thc igluznls :md cliilmclci' of Drinks lilu. OFFICERS lmyviiluiil . sXY.xi,mi Dux Cxiqiiig 1'im-I'ri-.i'ifl.i11i' C.XRl.'l'UN flipxiiiiiiic S'i'i'rN!i1rv-'l'2'i'z1.vl11'i'f' lllfllllllli lllfXNIN1l i' lffiixxyxicim lvxiic iliiviixiqii Miizsiix 4 ' jlJ1ixix1.iiXl.xi.i,i1'i'ii f.1Ifll1lt'f 'licwizi-im' L ii lI,l1S .XX ii,i:i'i: Xiixx xixx 'llim Xl,lm liicixix xixx fill FINE ARTS I , Y .,Y., ,. , ,, . W ,,,,S,,,Wi Y vw , Y W v nn i in W ni COLLEGES LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Morehouse wclcouzvs back Dean Pearson I 43 I College ol' Liberal Arts EVEN years ago the faculty of the Colf llrtixx Al,lfRlflP ,lUHN Ihiixiesox lege of Liberal Arts tendered a farewell reception to Dr. Alfred J. Pearson, head of the German Department, and congratuf lated him on the distinguished honor that had come to him through his appointment as United States Consul and Envoy Plenipotenf tiary to a European nation, Poland. This year with renewed enthusiasm we welcome him hack and congratulate ourf selves that he has accepted the deanship ot our college, as he terminates his leave of absence. Now with seven years of extraordinary experience as an honored member of the diplomatic corps of the United States, where he has met and dealt with the great of Europe, where matters of state became as familiar to him as verb endings, where culf ture and generosity were his working media and where travel and study were as much a part of his life as they are of a Rhodes Scholar's duty, he comes back to Drake bringing this wealth of training, experience, knowledge and culture to our University. XVe have a right to be proud. We have reason for saying that no college has better leadership to otter its students, Dean Pearson will ill a long recognized need in the College of Liberal Arts. He will create anew the spirit of enthusif asm, deepen the channels of acaf demic desire and widen the horizons of those who have the good fortune to call him Dean. V-Daniel Vxfalter lvlorehouse. AT Hts DESK l44l . , V 4 - -QT,-. . , .. .., ,V ,xg sgwz.-qi. .M Ja, ,gk -H - . iw-gg, HX ' DR, Moaliniorsii Dis. Cacti Die, 1'1c.wsoN Cap and Gown Day DECEMBER 4, 1930 HE College of Liberal Arts has from the first been the center of campus life and activity. This college was the first to be established, and since then the other colleges and depart' ments have grown up around it. This college, originally designated The Literary Department , was, in 1888, changed to the College of Letters and Science . This title was used until 1903 when the present College of Liberal Arts was designated as the ollicial title for this college. For the first two years after the founding of the University the President, George Thomas Carpenter, A.M., LL.D., was also the head of this college but in 1894 the title of 'ideanm was applied to the head of the Liberal Arts school. The college is fraught with traditions, the most important of which is probably i'Cap and Gown day. This day, set aside to do honor to the graduates of the college, was the first of its kind on the campus. Since then the other colleges of the university, have adopted such a day, each choosing an appropriate titlc for the celebration. In the last Gap and Gown day, honoring the class of IOS I, Dr, H. M. Gage, president of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, addressed the students at a special chapel, This was followed by a luncheon for the senior Liberal Arts students, held at Younker's Tea Room, honoring this class and Dr. Gage. i-151 Faculty H111111E11'r VV11.1.1A1x1 Bo111,:x1AN. AAL P1'11f1xv.v111' of If1'111z11111i1'.v 11111!' ll1'1:1l 11f II11' Dcf1111'11111'11l fJf,YN'lXll1'fi 11L71111111'1:11s C1.A111Q, Ph.D., LL.D. l,l'4lfl'.Y.Vl1l' 11f l'l1xf111'y H1111 Head of fha' lJ1'f1111'l1111'11l JAMES JENNINGS FlI1lfRI,It'li, AB., 13.0. P1'11f1'sso1' of 1211111111 111111 1l1'1111 11f 11111 D1'j1111'1'1111'11t C,.,11111:1Q H111m1'1i GA1.1.U1', Pl1.D. 1 PA UI, S'1'111Q1131'11311 HIfI,IX'l 114 111, l'1'11f11v.1'111' 11f j11111'1111lis111 111111 Head uf 1110 lI1'j1111'!1111'11l I'h.D. P1f11fc.vx111' of I'l1v.vi1'.1' 111111 ll1'1111' of 1l11' 1,71'j1111'f1111'11! V FRANK I11v1N1: HI'fliliIl1'l l'. P1111 1'1'11f1'.v.1'111' 11f I'11liti1'111 .S'l'il'llL'L' and Sofi- 11I1111y 111111 ll1'11117 of the Dff1111't11z1r11t RUBY ANA H111.'1'11N, AAI. Pl'12fl'.Y.VC2l' of Pl1.v.1'11'11l If1l111'111'i1111 f11'1' Uf 111111'11 111111 ll1'111i of N11' I,l'f7IIl'l 1111'11I C111x111.12S Novlis KINNICY, S,M. S11E1z1x1AN Iillili, A.M. P1f0f1x1'.f111' of O1'g1111i1' C1ll'7lIi5fVj' P1'11f1's.v111' of C11ll.V.ViI' l,1l11111111111'.s' 111111 1.il1'1'11- fllftf lllltll HU1111' 11f 11111 lJ1'p111'l1111'11t JEAN 131113111112 L12 CUCQ, Lic. cs Litt., Lic. cn Phil. 5463 P1'11f1's.v111' 11f R11111111111' l.1111111111g1'x and Hand of Ilzv I?l'f?1lI'f1llCllf IJANIEI, NVA1,'r1iu NlORlCIlUUSIi, PILD. P1'r.vidr1zl of flu' U11i7fr1'sily,- Pmfvmrnu' of .'I.flr'u11ml1y mul l'l4'r1d of lin' D4'jw1l'i11zU1l . ISAAQ FRANKLIN NEFF, SM. F,l'Uft'.Y.Y0l' of JlIallz1'1m1Ii4'.v and Hamid of lfzu lT7f'f'I17'lHlL'llf MARY BEL1, Nli'FliLfIik'U'l', AJS. l'rafv.v.f0r' of Lilwury ,gL'iL'llL'U ALI-'REU JOHN PEARSON, PILD. Pl'0ft'.X'.Y0l' of I'f1i1nIrwgy and ClIlllf7Il7'llIiZfL' l,i!w'ul11r0 Ali'1'IiLIIQ joux Rmlfle, I'l1.D. Pr0f0.v.v0r of C11L'llIiA'fI'j' um! Hmm' of flu' Dvpartllzcfzl l,L ru1i1: SHERMAN Ross, I'l1,D, Profvxxur of Zoology and Hvad uf flu' l1Uf7tH'flIIc'IIf of Hiolugy fAhscnt on Leave, 1930-SU FAN: MCCLUNG SHAWHAN, AM. 41.v.vi.vz'rz11z' P1'0fvs.v0r nf Znulogy LEWIS WcmTu1xu'rox SMITH, A.M. IJI'Uft'S.X'0l' of Ezzglislz mm' C0'II1f7l1l'tIfi'I'U LlfL'7tlfl!l'F and Hand of ilu' lJl'f7llI'f1l1f'H.' , Rrtmil. Hum, SY1.v1is'1'1ix:, PILD, l'l'0ff.f.wr of Psyclznlnyy and llmzl nf flu' Dvparlmeut LICE O. X'0IlliR, A,M. Pl'l7fL'.Y.K'I7l' uf C:l'0Afjl'4IfVlI-X' and Gvalugy and Hcnd of ffm fJCf7tYl'fllIl'lIf i473 MANY FRANCES Boys. A.M. . W .I-lx.vz.x-111111 Prnfavsoz' of I71'w1cIz 1 Cfxlfmli 'lHxYl,mc Cummczli. A.M. fIx.vi.vIm1l l'rnfussm' of Luliu 1Xl.XXWIfl,I, DEAN lilmuxmrs, .,l.vsi.vlm1l Pl'0fv.r.ml' nf Ifnglfxl A.M. Nlll,l'llll'fD K.N'l'HEIiINlf ,llissuly A.M. .-l.v.vi.vm11l I'1'nfr.v.wr uf' Ifnglixlz If:'l'llliI, Mmfjmwn-:s.A.1Xl. -1.Y.X'l..V!'llllf Pruf4'.v.wr of llivlury IQUTII DIANE KIIQBY, A.M, l.v.vi.vlu11f l1rufe.v.w1' of Ifrwivll lf,.x1u,lQ Glmxmzliu I,m'14u.x14'r, PILD. .-l.v.vi.vlul1l Profv.vJur nf l'.vAv1'llulHg1.v FAN N IE MAx,oNli. A.M. --I.v.x'z'.vI4111f P1'nfu.v.v01' of Sjmlllfifl rrlllflllllllilf Gul-ZH-3 Ml-3Hl,1N, A.M. ,ls.x'i.v1'a111l ljroffxsrrl' uf .l.x'll'u1m111y mm' Maflzvllzafzuv Rulsrim' Hl55Il'lIRF1N' Momus, A.M. -lX.YiA'fflllf I'r'ofvs.w1' uf AfUl1lt'Hll1liL'.V 5481 W l HPflil4IfIQ'l' Rol.ANn IMUNIIHICNKIC, A.M. 1l.v.vi.vlunt Pl'llfl'SA'07' of 12cou0n1iv.v Zum W1l.l.lAMS Smivlaus, A.M. .AI.v.vi.vtunt I'1'ufcs.var of lfuglixlz l'1m'ru Fun' W'u0rn',um, A.M. .I-l.v.fi.vta11f l'rufc.v.mr uf lllcltlzvuuxlirx RAYMOND OLIVER D1KX'lIfS, AB llI.Vfl'lll'IUl' in Bvfanj' IREM: Mk'DPllihIlJ'lA'1', A,I5. 1lz.vi1'l11'l0r in Biology f:Rl'1'l'L'Ifl ICN Mominousn, AB. lH.Yfl'llL'lUl' in I'l1y.rimI lfcizmrlfmz fm l'V1lllIl'H EMI-im' H. RUBY, A.B. 1II.VfI'Ill'f0I' in fIPlH'lltlll'.YHl mul Gmflzmlu Zlluuagfvr Sfltllfllf Pzzlrlmztzmzs l,,xuc,x IHQTTQ A H. EMMA J. SCO'l l', A.l3. Rvgixlrur . l.y.vi.vfu11l j.ibl'AlI'flIll Mus, Ifmxcrls Ihwuas CA1u1Au'u', A,l3. .IXA'1..Yl!1lIl I,flH'l1l'il1Il T493 Senior Liberal Arts OFFICERS Prasiflmzt, w,,,.,... A,rr,, . ,A A, O, ..,..Arrr...... EDCZAR YV11.SON Vice-President ....,,..,,,w ,w.,,,v,.,.,. X YVLNIFRED LEONARD Sccrvtary ............... ,,,,.,.,.,. J UANITA PORTER Treasureaf ............. .... , ....... R UTH CUBBAGE Junior Liberal Arts OFFICERS Prasidwzt ..,.......,..,..., ,.....,....... X VILBUR D1N GWELL Vice-Presidelzf ......,,... ..... ,....., B Y RON ' GUESSFORD XEQSBLISRED Secretary ...........,.. .......... E DNA PENNEY 1QgEfQfE Treasmer .............. ...,........ R AY CLESS DINGWELL GUESSFORD PENNEY CLESS rim R Seniors .AxI,I'IIIN, VV11,1,iAM J. St. Louis, Missouri BAKER, Mus. IVIAKJORIIQ Pleicli Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omegag Sigma Alpha Iota. BICINHAUER. GLEN Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta Chi, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President, Sports Editor, Delphic 2. BERNMUNG, ANN Mnrs St. Joseph, Missouri Beta Gamma Kappa, Mi BLOTCKY, ANNA Des Ivloines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iota, Cosmopolitan Club. BRUDY, FRANK Des Moines, Iowa uisterial Association. Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2 3, 4, D Cluhg Drake Relay VVelcome Com mittee. B UCHANANV, DAVID V. Casey, Iowa Delta Zeta Chig Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi: Band 1, 25 Glee Cluh 1, 33 Tempo Presto Club: Delphic 23 Chimes of Normandy 23 Mixed Chorus 3. BUCHE, ROBERT HERMAN Alleman, Iowa Aleph Theta Ze, Pi Kam BUTLER, FLORENCE F. Fort Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma Iotag Spanish Club. CANNON, C. WESLEY Des Moines, Iowa Ja Delta, Oratory '28, '29 I 51 I Cooviiu, A1,1ci-3 C. Clearfield. Iowa Pi Kappa Signiag NYonien's l'rofessional Pan- Hellcnic Council. Comsix, lihwix ' 'Ilan l'sig Buaril of I,lllbllC7.ltlUll5. Cl,Ei1iiNs, Ruin limxozi Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sieve anil Shears: l'lii Sigma lotag Psi Chi: Y. XV. if A.g VY. A. Ag Musical Comezly lg Margaret Fuller. CllBHAGl'f, I. Rirrn Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma: lllaili-Seienee Cluln, Secretary 3, Vice-Presiilent 4: Margaret Fuller Clulrg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Senior llonor Sclmlarsliipg Senior Class 'llreasurerg Seennil Generation Clubg Y. VV. C. A. IJIIQHL, Doicis lVIARGLHi1ci'i'1i Berwick, Iowa Dow Cmeros, XV. li. Grccnicld, Iowa Delta 'lllieta l'l1i: Football: D Clulv. Prcsiilenl 41 Y. M. C. A., President: Freshman Law, Pres- iilentg Matli-Science Clnlrg Oinieron Delta Kappa. DoN1eA, l'qli.'XN4fl'1S Evanston, Illinois Delta Gamma: Sieve anrl Shears, Secretary 43 Margaret Fuller 5, Treasurer 4: linglisli Clulu A, Prcsirlent 4: Sigina Tau Delta: Culns, Treasurer 2, President 3: Student Council 3. Secretary 41 Y, VV. C. A., Caliinet 5: Qnax Stall' .ll Personality Girl .lg Junior I.. A. Secretary: Home Coming Conimittec 3. 43 Musical Coiuealy Board 3: VYo- nien's Pan-Hellenic, Secretary -lg l'lii lleta Kappa. lJL'm,EY, Al.1f1uil1 Des Moines, Iowa IDUNCAN, Human D Des Moines. Iowa Quax Z, 3, 43 Tiines-Delpliic 1, J, 3. DUNCAN, Jfunis S. Clearfield, Iowa Sigma 'llau Delta: Kappa Delta Pig Carrick Club: D Clulrg Track, 'l'imes-llclpliicg Quax. U21 l':lSl'fNlllflS, ltfimzxloizllf l,ol'1siC Ottumxva, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta: lCta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, l'i't-sich-xlt 43 Kappa DL-lta Pi 3, 43 Reporter 45 VV. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 Classical Clulx 4: PL-ps Z, Latin Cluh lg Y. VV. C. A. 1, Hockey: 'l'fAnviis: liaselmallg Vollev Ball, Archery, and Track 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. I':',l,GAARIJ, Tnlio, Denmark. Europe Cosmopolitan Clubg Kappa Phi Kappa limiix, IVIARIORIE PAUIJNR Eagle Grove, Iowa Kappa Alpha 'llhctag Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Cluly. EVANS, BE'1 1'v Council Bluffs, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta Sigma 'l'1u Delta: Cubs, President '28, Vice-Presiden 7 Times-Dclphic 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 Quax Business Manager 33 Staff 4 xVCJIl18ll'i l'an-Hellenic 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2 W NV A., Y. VV. C. .X.g journalism Clulm Latin nm CiARRFf'l 1', AGNES Des lvioines, Iowa Golcmuiv, IDOROTIIY Bondurant, Iowa lfducational Science Clulig Natural History Llulr Y XV C A PIAINPIS, Mll,I,Ik'lfN'Il Des Moines, Iowa History Cluh, Secretary 3, President 43 Margaret Fuller Cluln 3, Secretary 43 Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Clul, 2, 3, 43 Cuhs l, 29 Mu- sical Connelly 1. IIICNDIQRSON, D1ci,MAR PZLIJON Polk City, Iowa Matli-Science Cluls, PIU-IISIQRC, O'r'ro Guimf Tyler. lvlinncsota Psi Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: History Cluly: Junior and Senior Honor Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa. JICNSICN, ,PY-IOR. I. Hartford, Connecticut Sigma Delta Chi: Ifnglisli Cluhg Sigmi Tau Dtlta liclitor of Times-Dvlpliic 4. U31 JEWETT, HOMER HENRY Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Cluh 4, 55 Tempo Presto Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, MAIQTE CATHERINE Corning, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon, Mathematics Sciencc Cluhg V. VV. C. A. JONES, I'IEI,EN XfIC'l'0RIA Des Moines, Iowa Y. W. C. A., Big Sisterg Cubs, Delphicg Glec Club, Pi Kappa Sigma. KADIS, FLORENCE Des Moines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iotag Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary. LA IR, I. IZDWARD Des Moines, Iowa Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Association 3, 45 Y. M. C, A., Cabinet 4. LEENER, HAROLD Des Ivloines, Iowa Sigma Tau Delta, I,l20NARl7, WINIITREII Fairmont, Minnesota Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Beta Kappa 3, Sieve and Shears, Pi Kappa Delta, Sec'y-Treas. 35 Kappa Delta Pig Class Vice-President 41 Y. W, C. A., Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 W. A. A. Board 39 Outing Club, Manager 3, Natural History Club, President 3, Vice-President 4, Chemistry Club: Science Club, Debating 23 junior and Senior Scholarshipsg VVomen's D Club. Lnviocms, KATHERINE Des Moines, Iowa Zeta Phi Etag Theta Alpha Phig Sigma Tau Delta English Clubg Carrick Cluh. MCGREW, WILLIAM B. Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta, English Cluh. MCLENNAN, ROBERT Des Moines, Iowa Tau Psi. F541 M AHLER, BOTH ILDA Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret Fullerg Sieve and Shears fPresidentJg Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Teaimg His- tory Club, VV. A. A. MALL:-:TT, DON R. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Chemistry Club, Vice-President 45 Y., M. C. A., President 33 Debating 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: 'iChimes of Nor- mandy , Mikado',g The Swan , Emperor jon:-s : Football 4: Second Generation Club. M A N N, DoRo'rH v lim ZA 1-i143'1'H Adel, Iowa Phi Sigma Iota, Cosmopolitan Club, Beta Gamma Kappa, Y. XV. C. A., Secretary 45 Musical Coma edy 1, 2. MENDELSSoHN, ANITA DOROTHV Des Moines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iota 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Psi Chi 3, Secretary 43 Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 4. Mokc:AN, DICK D. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi, Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer: Second Generation Club, President. M ooiui, XV1LLiAM EvERrt'r'r Des Moines, Iowa Drake Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club l, 25 Math-Science Club, MORTENSUN, Llf1,ANn Des Moines, Iowa MUDcL?1 'r, DONALD E. Des Moines, Iowa Tempo-Presto Club, Band, Y, M, C. A. ONG, CHEM MM: Mason City, Iowa Y. VV. C. A. ORRINY, DOROTHY ELLEN Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta, English Club 3, Secretary 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4g Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary, Musical Comedy 1, 25 Peps 1, Pan-Hellenic 3, 45 Y. W, C. A. UTI IV'Il.MlfR, XXICLMA Norwalk. Iowa Alplm Xi Delta. ITLAGMAN, ALICE A. Aurelia, Iowa I'i Kappa Sigmag XV. A. A., Outing Clulig Y. XV. C. A., History Club. I70R'l'IfR, JUANITA Des Moines, Iowa Y. XY. C. XX., Trczisurer 43 llisiory Club, Sacre- tary 4: I'lli Sigma Iota, IXlIl1', 2fZll'l'l Fuller: Senior Class ScC1'c'tni'y. Rossini., MAiu:AmC'l' lJAm.i:N1s Redneld, Iowa l'lii Nu: VV. A. A. 43 Y. NV. C. A. 4: Musical Com:-fly 'llligh l'lat : NNlHIUl ll,S D Club, Vice- Vresfdent. Scnou., MAI!-IOIQIE St. Joseph, Missoliri Kappa Alpha Thetag Peps 2: Y, VV. C. A. 2, 43 Personality Girl 33 Class Treasiirer 33 Tiincs- Delpliic 3, 43 Quax Stal? 4g Organization Editor 3, Culm 2, 3, l'i'e:4iclent 4: Nfulsical Comedy Iinarcl 3, 4: l'nn-Hellenic Representative 3, Presirlfsnt 4. Svo'r'r, E1I,lfANOR Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Tlietag Sieve and Sliearsg Ilffargarct Fuller: l'lii Sigina Iota. Smlw, GRACE J1iANN1i'r'r1f Des Mciines, Iowa D:-Ita Gainnm, SMITH, Rum' M. Carlisle, Iowa lleta Gamma Kappa: Ministerial Association, V. NV K' A S l'l,I,lVAN, MARGAIQET li. Bridgewater, Iowa Kappa Delta Pig I'lii Sigma Iota, Cosmopolitan Cluliq Matli-Science Clulm, S'-c'y-Treas. 4: Y. VV. , C, A.g Clee Club: Handel Clioirg The Mikado , Faust : Musical Coma-ily. TA vroie, CHARLIQS I-IARoi,n Guthrie Center, Iowa Delta Zola Cliig 'l'iinr's-Delpliic. U61 Illlllklfli, Dux l,. DCS lvloiues. Iowa Chi llc-lla: Frcslmmn Fmnhallz Yin'-I'1'i-slili-111 Suplimnurv Class: llawlmll: ll Clulx: 'l'ri-1isui'ci' Fl'L'Sl1lllIl!l Lau Flass. VAN LANINGHAM, Mmupx M. DCS Moines, lowa 'Frank 1, 2, J, -l: Cruss Country l 7 4 ll Club: Clem- Clulv I1 Spauisli Clulm l, N Xl L X Sigma Tauqllvlta: Curtis lustituti of Nluxi Vlulailelphia JN, 30. VIi'I I'lCI!, CORNl'fl.lA Des Moines, luwa l'hi Sigma Iota. Xlhiisiz, Crdxim Des lwloines, Iowa lilclta Sigma 'l'l1cta: Natural llism 1 im XYHITICIIQS ll Vlulw: XV, ,X. .X, XVILSON, ANNA DQS Mcmilies, Iowa lk-lm Sigma 'l'hi-ta: NY. A. .L 1, 2. 33 Y. NY. C. A. I, 2, 3: XYUIHUIIAS Musical Ccmiiicclg 5. XX lumix, T+,m:.us la DCS Moines, Iowa l'rcsizlL'ut SL-uim' Class: l'l1i llcta Kappi Oummu ll l'1esi4lcut Z Di Delta Kappa: l'i Kayla Delta, hate 1, 2. 3: Sigma llvlta Chi 1: llilphu Xlm 1 aging l-'filitm' -3 Times-Delphic. llus i Nlatlli-Scieiivo Clulm, l'rcsiili'ut 5-1 Yici ,luumr klav: ,luumr :xml Srninr ships. JUIINSON, CHAl:l,1Qs S, Kappa Phi Kappa. l+'.xi'1.. XYILMA Kl.xm:,xl:lQ'i' Albany, New York I'hi Mu: l',ta fwignia l'hl. GHUIIXYIN, XY, .l, ju. Des lvloincs. Iowa , 1 . . .-Xlpha lau Onu-ga: lmnllnfillg llaslcvtliall: Uruu-:mi llclta Kappa, MH,i,iil:, l',iww.xmi llcllcrscm, Iowa lluuni 'l'licta .Xlpha l'hi, 'l'i'casurvi' 4: 3, 4 Vuiversitv l'miluc1iuu, lk-pt. uf Dxuul llu l'atsy 1 2: 'Ilhv Swan 32 Aflullu iiuiwi Hhliilsummci' Nighfs l31'i'am 2, 2 lliml ll Ri-vue 4. l 57 AIIEIQN, L. DALE Des Moines, Iowa Times-Delphic 1, 2, ANnEusoN, E, Loulsr: Des Moines. Iowa uniors 3. Al,I,ISON, LESTER F. Hanna, Wyoming Phi Gamma Lambda: Galen History: Chemistry Cluh. Pre-Mefllcg Natural Delta Gamma, Musical Comedy Chairman 3. Blimzv, JICANN min Pocahontas. Iowa BARNES, DoR0'rHY Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Barbecue Hostess 3. BRENTON, Gr,Am's Minburn. Iowa Y. VV. C, A.: NV. A. A. BUR'roN, MARTHA AI,lC'E Des Moines, Iowa Math-Science Club: Y, W. C. A. CASEY, NAIJINE Topeka, Kansas Chi Omega. l53l COMES, LEONA L. Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHRISTENSEN, GER'rRUm-t AVIS Atlantic, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club: Y. VV. C. A., Musical Comedy 2. CLESS, RAYMOND Des Moines, Iowa Tan l'sig D Club. Ci,ocK, MAizc:AmL.'1' Hampton, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Histo ry Cluhg Cosmopolitan Clulng Y. VV. C, A.g W. A, A. CUl,I,INS, RAl,l'Il CHARIJQY Des Moines, Iowa Math-Science Club: Track 2, 35 Y, M. C. A, 2g ID Club. CONNELL, JOHN Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club l, 2, 33 Uni versity Quartc-tte 25 President of Glec Club 3 Pre-Mierlic Club: Natural D1 N ow1C1.l.. VVLLHUIQ L UT H ER Adel, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, English Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta: Times-Delphic 1, 2, 35 Class President Z, 3, Assistant Editor of Quax 23 Editor of Quax 3. IQ.xi:1,Ev, MARc:Aiuc'r C. Albert Lea, Minnesota Facial., MAE Des Moines, Iowa GILES, MARcAi:E'r ANN Valley junction, Iowa Classical Club. Coonnovif, C. RICHARD Giborg. South Dakota Galen I'rc-Medic Club. GORDON, VVILFRIQD M. Des Moines, Iowa Chi Deltag Track l, 2, 3 History Cluh: 'Fraek Cosmopolitan Club I 7 9 I Glue:-ima, PAUI, F. Pineville, Kentucky Band 3 years, Cleo: Cluli, l, 23 Bible College Oi'- cliestrzi 1, 2, Kzippu l'l1i Kzmpzlg Treasurer His- tory Clull. GIQIFIHN, HELEN Des Ivioines, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta: Nlritli-Scieiicc Clulmg filer Clulmg Y XV Q' N GUESSIPORI1, H. BYRON Des Moines, Iowa Tau I'sig Ifnglisli Clulr: Yicc-l'r0si1lei1t uf junior Class. HARMIQ, Hlffl,EN Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Tlietng Culms 2, 3, I'rcsi4l:-nt 25 Pii Chi: Quax 2g Y. XV. C. .X.g VVnni:-11's Musical Comenly Z, 3, H ARTSON . CAR M Anm.1,ic Boulder. Colorado HASKINS, MARY IiI,IZAlRPf'l'Il Des Moines, Iowa Delta Cnniinag Culis: VV. A. A. llorml. IIENNEBERRY, IWARY MAm:Auli'l' Eagle Grove, Iowa Kzlppzn Alphzi 'lllictrig Y. XV. C. A., Culxsg 'limes- Dclphic. ,. HoUSH, LEIoH'roN Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Oniegng Siflflllil Delta fliig 'llcnnisg Tiim-s-Delpliicg Ijfillif News llurezul. Howmm, jon N Ames, Iowa 'Fam Psi. Hum, CL7'rHnE1e'r C. RedHeld, Iowa Math-Science Club: Bind 1, 2, Kg I,ibr:ii'i:m 21 Business MZIIIHQCI' 5, Cleef Club 1, 23 Male Qumr- tette I, 2: llircctur of Rzmml Iinx Revue 3. 5693 jAcKsoN, 1':l,lJLJN Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappa: History Club 53 Natural Hisa lorv Club, President 3: Glee Club l, 2. Secretary gg Qanclul Clioirg Mikado 25 Faust,' 33 V. M. Jiciwsiziv, lQm,iNo Dcs Moines, Iowa Math-Science Club, jomcs, l,ll,I,lAN KIAIQGAIQIYI' Des Moines, Iowa Cleo Club, Y. VV, C. A. JUNES, M. R. Charter Oak, Iowa Delta Zeta Cliig Sigma Delta Cliig Tinus Delpli e Banil. Klzitle, IXIARION LOUENI43 Des Ivloines, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta: Y, VV. C. .Ng VV. A. ,Kg Nlusical Comcflyg Soccer Team, Kim MICR. Doleo'r11 Y Des Moines. Iowa LANSIQUI, li,l,0Yll H. Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha lfpsilong UD' Clubg Footballg Trackg iaxmsltim, HAiao'.n C. Odebolt, Iowa Alpha Tau Omcgag Mcn's Glcc Club. IXIVKICIC, XV. Illliimwx Latlurop, Missouri Band 1, J, 5: Dcbatc l. IVl.k'l,liliAN, JEAN Beatrice, Nebraska Delta Gannnag Iinglisli Club. E611 MCP ui411asoN , GA Ytoim ALLAN Des Iwloines, Iowa Delta Zeta Chi. IXIAHAFFA, Mmikiolilif Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, IXIIQREIHTH, Co1,1iNr: RAMUNA Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Dcltag XNIOUIEIDS I'zu1-lla-llciiicg Euglisli Clulig Musical Comedy Board. Pmiutii, Biivuicm' Nii1,1,ii IIENNEY, IEUNA MAE Osage, Iowa Dana. Iowa I'l1i Mui Y, XY. C. A. .Xlpha Xi Delta: l'hi Sigma Iota: Cliemistry Clulr, Presiilentg Y. XY. L'. .X.g XY. A, A.: Musical Coni- eclyg Sophomore Scliolarsliiii. PE'rEusoN, Wizssiitu ,IiI'I norm RAY, MAl,C0l,Nl O. Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Ensilnug Sigma Delta Chi: Times- Delphie J, 55 Editor 'II1IIlCS'I'JE'IDl'llC Sq Quax .lg Cross Country Ig Die Deutsche Eckcg Back to College Committee 3. West Concord. Minnesota Delta Zeta Chig Natural History Clulig Galen Pre-Medic Clubg Band. Rissmc, Rosliwr ROBEIQTSON, ALBERT Wewoka, Oklahoma Des Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lambdzig Footlmallg D Club. Delta Zeta Chig Foothallg Inturfraternity Council. RUT H iimfoiun, VV1 Li, i62I Des Moines, Iowa Tau Psi. SCHULTZ, EvE1:E'r1' M Milaca, Minnesota Delta Zeta Chig Chemistry Cluhg Basketlaallg D Club. STU14'1'z, MARVLN Ii. Boone, Iowa WORTHINGTON, Homg Des Moines. Iowa Phi Sigma Iotag Margaret Fuller Club, Phi Gamma Lambdag Pi Kappa Deltag Debate. TREIMER, RAY Des Moines, Iowa Band. URFER, THELMA G. Des Ivloines, Iowa SWENSON, PERRY D. Des Moines. Iowa Band 35 Glee Club 33 MathfScience Club 33 Phi Mu Alpha 3. TROUT, GENEVIEVE JEAN Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. A.g VV. A. A. WALTERS, BETH Des Moines, Iowa Cubsg Times-Delpliic. f63l Sophwmoare Class of Liberal Arts CLASS OFFICERS I 1 A'ftfL'1lf , m,,,, , . . , ,,AX11,x11c lim ll I nu-l'ru.s'i4l4'11i , ,,,, ,,,, FIUIIN llxlcl S 4n'!m'-x'-'l'1'uu.v111'uf'.. ,, ,,,, QIICAN Com B.XlQI,I'JXY Omni I 641 Freshman Liberal Arts Class CLASS OFFICERS l,I't'SiLfC1If ,A,,,,,,,, ,..... . .,,.,...,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.......,.. ...,,,,..AA,,, ...........,...s,s L 2 1 CURGIC Plljlxuqs Viva-l'1'vsidc11! ,,,,,......s.....,A w......,,,,.. K T.fxRGA1u2T M',xizsII.x1,L Sacndary-YVvasurcr ....w..., ,,......,............, BIARJORIE IEASH PEAIRS MARSHAI,I, BASH E671 . . , Reprinted from a blueprint in the first annnal ever to be ' pirblixhed on the Drake Campus, Tha Ekavdu of 1890. It is a hold group in the Departincnt of Engincuring. Nota the entrance to Old Main on both the south and west sides. Dralkefs First Faculty IFFERING very little in the main branches of instruction from those offered today, Drake's schedf ule of classes at the start of the year 1881 presents an interesting phase of the growth of the institution from one of eight faculty members to one of more than twelve times that number. The following departments offered work in 1881: Department of Letters and Science, Callanan College, Bible Department, Department of Music, Business Department, Art Department and the Department of Engineering. Drake's first faculty included: Chancellor Carpenter, who in addition to managing the financial problems of the University occupied the Chair of Biblical Literature. He was assisted by Professor Dunshee of the Ancient Language Department. Professor Givens, who was so widely known in busif ness circles, gave dignity to the Commercial Department, Professor Wright headed the Department of Music and Professor Kent of Cornell, N. Y., held the Chair of Science. Mrs. Macy headed the Art Department in addition to teaching Natural History, Mr. Shepperd, father of E. Eugenia Shepperd who is now a member of the faculty of the College of Education, taught Mathematics and Mr. Bottom' field was Professor of English Literature. Aside from a salary of 31,000 to Professor Dunshee the first year, no regular salary was paid to any member of the faculty for the first five years. The Board was accustomed to pledge 32,000 and the tuition, and with the teachers running the Students' Homes for profit, the total sum was split the various ways and sufficed as payment for the teaching services of these individuals. No person received more than S800 per year. From this in 1881 to the faculty which Drake now possesses, including men known the world over as authorities in their held, is a record of which Drake may justly be proud. i661 FINE ARTS . Ax om' artist to ulmilzar l'67 1 HONVAIQD HiX1,L BEFORE EAST WING VVAS Amman IN 1909 Hiram Quax of 19041 The College ol' Fine Arts HE College of Fine Arts, originally known as the Musical Department, was an integral part of the University from its foundation. After 1888, it was designated as the College of lxlusic or the Musical Collegeg in 1898 it became the School of Music, and in 1900 the Conservatory of Music. In 1909 it assumed its present title of College of Fine Arts, and was reorganized entirely. Its primary aim is to give the student a comprehensive and intensive musical education such as it is impossible for him to receive in private instruction alone. It has always been the policy of the Conservatory to secure as teachers those who are recognized artists and specialists in their particular field. Among these teachers are many who have had unusual musical advantages both here and abroad, and who have appeared in the great musical centers of the world. This school was Erst under the direction of Principal Mark E. Wright, and Holmes Clowvper, present IDean, has served in that capacny since 1909. 5633 THE FINE ARTS SCHOOL DRESSES UP FOR ITS DEAN Dress Parade RESS parade of the artists of Drake fartists of the cello and piano and voice-men who have studied under the music masf ters of Europe and with the creative heritage of centuries be' hind them daily reconstruct their art, daily inculcate in students the divine ideal of their lives, daily labor for the fostering of the spirit of the massive Wagner, the delicate Chopin, the supreme Beethoven sfor them the sonata is no idle momentkthe symphony exists as an hour of majesty from a great life-artists of the spoken word-the drainatists in whom the tenor of the classical past is harmoniously blended with the naturalistic present-scholars of the theatre who at the same time are creative artists of the first rankfthe transcending spirit of the Russian Theatre perpetuated on another continent-- artists of the brush and easel, with the traditions of a Da Vinci, a Raphael or a Bottacelli and the creed baffling futurists of a racefmad civilization blended into significancefartists of the sculptors clay -modeling marionettcs that never and never speak their lines aloud f-dress parade of the artists of Drake! E691 Faculty GENEVIEVE VVHEAT BAAL PI'0fF.V.YI?7' of Singing HOLMES Cowmfu Pllflflli P1eo1fF1'l 1' CAl,I,ANm1R P1'1Ift?.N'.X'0I' of ,qillflillllj Dann of the College of Fino Arts and IJ1'0ft'.YS01' of 5'i1zgi11g JATVHQS JIQNNTNGS FTDERLTCK, AB., BO Pvfoffmvof' of Drama GRACE CLARK DEGRAFF Profoxxof' of Singing KA'FHlfIlTNlf BRAY HAINES Profmxol' of Singing STANFORD HULSHIZEIQ, Mus.B. Professor of Singing FRANZ KUSCHAN Profos.vo1f of Cello and Theory GERTRUDE HUNTOON NOURSE, Mus.B. Professor of Piano U01 PAUL STOYE Proff.v.ro1' of Piano I5u1uufl.l, STEER l'1'of4'.vsor of Violin DAISY RINKIJCY XfVlIl'l l'lQMORlf l'1'of4'.v.w1' of ,fillgillg Dlil,rA GRISXVOLIJ Gmilfw, Musk. !l.vxi.vfmzl Profv.v.vnr of Pifzzzo MRS. C. A. ISAACS, Mus.B. ,I.vsi.vi4r11l I'rnfv.vso1' of 111.11110 LICA RrEm5sm,, Mus.B. 1l.v.v1'xla11f Profvxxor of Piano and Violin XVAUNITA 'TAYLOR SHAW A,B. , 1-1.v.vi.vlu11f lJI'0ft'SSUl' of 1111111111 Fl.omcNcI5 SPRAGUE A.v,vi.vta11,t P1'ofos.vor of 5'v11lpi1zro, Dffawing and Painting LENORE MUDGE STULL, Mus.B. A.v.vz.vfn11f Professor of Piano Hrcl,I,l2N MARIQ XKTAN Tuvr., AB. ,f1xsz'xfa11f P1'of11v.mr of IJITIIJIII Cm4N1iI,1A XVILLIAMS HURLBUT, Mus.B 1 .'l.V.Vi,X'flllIf l,I'4Ift'X.Y0l' of Pimm V711 4 A v :K L Q? -we-1 .:- 555 , Hi , ga? . ,K f W ' ' MARY VUCICHARII XVYMAN .'I.X'XiA'fllllf l'1'nfv.vxnr of Slhlljjfllg HIQSSIE BLACK YKIUNG .fl.v.vi.vlr11ll l'rnfr.v.v01' of Urgun Hxcmix Lum B Uumiss l11,virm'tm' in Pi: ALUNZU LEACH H10 NONA Coxvmqs Inswfuflnr in Piano Izzxfrzrcfor in IJIIIU' M Y RA Coma OUSLEV RUBERT KIORRISON l11.x'f1'llflm' in C1t1l'ilI4'f IIZXH'Ilff0I' in Violin JULIETTE REIJFICRN, Mus.B. I11.vf1'11rInr in Piano CAROLINIQ RII1I1I.If PRUGH, Mus.B. III-.YfI'ItL'f0l' in Piano ,-,- Lf-1 NIIRIAM PIPER RYAN, A.l3., Mueli III.Vfl'lll'f!7l' in Piano IDAVID S'rrtWAR'r llfxlructor in Cornet LORRAINIC ICARIIIQN XVA'l l'lCI1S, SU CLARA DAVISSON WATTS Insfrmfloz' in Singing Imlrzzclvr in Orrlzuslzuz COMMENCEMENT 1907 I 73 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .............A...........................,.......................,..,,..,,.......,., PALMER LOWRY Vice-Prcsinlelzt ..,..........,,......,. ...,w....... ...... H . AROLD PARRY Serraz'a1'y-Tffcasmfer .........,., .,......... C ORNELIA DOWNS LOWRY PARRY DOWNS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS P1'cside1zt ..............,..........,,,.......,.................................... IRMA VAN ARSDALE Vice-President .,,,......w.......,,, ....,........,II., IN IILTON INIOORE Secrefary-Trea.v141'er ..,,.....,,,, ............. S YBIL NYOLLERSEN I74I VAN ARSDALE MOORE VOLLERSEN Seniors ANDERSON, MAIJJPHA L., B.S.M. Paton, Iowa l'hi Mu: Phi Clioristi-rs 2 years. Mu FINN, F'imNi'ls ll., ll Dumont, Iowa llr-lla Zeta Chi: Phi li1lSllUllQ lllvo fluli Z yrilrsi Dowws, ColzNicI,IA, B.S.M. Billings, lviontana S'-ma Alvha lota, Yicu-l'l'e-silli-ut: Scnior Class. l- l Sn-:ic'ary aml ,l.I't'IlSlll't'I'1 Gln- Ulnlig Musical Com- mlr, High Hat . .S.M. Alu Alpha: llrakc 'llrio. Hmueiiiu, EI.i2TH,x Fav, B.S.M. Marengo, Iowa Phi Xlu: Y, XY. C. Ag Clioristvrs. HlNC'Hl,l1fIi, Douornv, HSM. Minburn, Iowa .Xlpha Chi Oiiiegrig Mu Phi Epsilon: Glcc Club. IDARRY, HAROLD T., B.S.M. Waterloo, Iowa Glen- Cluls 4: lianml 2: Sinfonia, Vice-Prcsirlent 4. SHELTQN, MAiumiu9'i', B.S.M. Unionville, Missouri Pi Kappa Lalnlnla. VVARE, ORAL, B.S.M. Des Moines, Iowa Opera 25 Chorus 25 WALL, M. ELIZABIQTH, B.S.M. Boone, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Glc-6 Club: Pi Kappa Lambda. Glce Cluh 4. XVINGARIJ, CA'rH,xRiNIQ, B.S.M. Coon Rapids, Iowa Mu Phi lipsihm: files Uluh 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3. 3. 4: Y. VY. C. A. 1, -lg Band Box Revue 33 Musical Cmnczly I, 2, 33 Musical Comedy Board 3. E751 YOUNG, ADA IXNNETTA, B. Zearing, Iowa College Orchestra. CAP .rffik S.M. PS, MARTHA, B.M, Des Moines, Iowa CORBIN, MARGARET, B.M. Washington, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Delta Si Pi Kappa Lambda. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda. gma Epsilon, Cleo Clulig Di: Form, GENEVIEVE, B.M. Adel, Iowa HUFF, JANICE, B.M. Rosewell, New Mexico Alpha Xi Deltag Sigma A Glee Cluhg Choir. Alpha Chi Omegfag Mu Phi lipsilong Pi Kappa Lambda, lpha Iotag Y. W. C. A.: LoCKWoon, ELEANOR ADELIA, B.M. R ossville, Illinois Delta Oinicron at Illinois VVeslc-yan University. AMES, DONALD HENRY, B.E. Des Moines, Iowa Theta Alpha Phig Delta Phi Deltag Garrick Club. CLA USSEN, ILA, B.E. Manning, Iowa Zeta Phi litag Garrick Cluhg Theta Alpha Phig Chairman of Professional Pan-Hellenic Formal. LEDLIE, Amex: MARIE, B.E. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma, Pan-Hellenic CProfessionalDg As- sistant Property Manager of The Swan: Stage Setting Manager of He VVho Gets SIappe1l'S lnwa State College. V761 , I r 'Tis J ,A,k,:wQmvYsw' ' I .t ag, i Music Supervisors BAKEWELI., RUTH V. Billings, Montana Glee Club. GFELLER, KEN N ET H Alleman, Iowa D1cK, Cmio GRLINE Stratford, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon: G. G. Club, Y. M. C. A.: Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer: Kappa Phi Kappa: Glce Club 1, 2, 3: Band 3: Garrick Club. HoLTz, EARL Dysart, Iowa Glminxow, KNTHRYN Persia, Iowa Pi Kappa Sigma: Choir: Glcc Club. Delta Zeta Chi, Vice-President: Band: Glee Club: Phi Mu Aloha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Student Coun- cil: Male Quartette. Mookli, J, INIILTON Des Moines, Iowa IRXVIN, HOYT L. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha: Mikado: Glue Club l, 23 Male Quartette 1, 2. 1 Band 1. 2, 3,3-1. 5: Glce Club 4, 5: Yicc-President Junior Class 30, '31. TIMMINS, PHYLLIS Des Moines, Iowa OXLEY, DOROTHY Corwith, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon. VAN Auslmui, IRMA M. Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iota: Professional l'an-Hellenic: Cleo Club: President Junior Class: Pens: Milla summer Niglit's Drcam : Miss Lula. Bott. I77l '2' Yu-dk GOLIJIE BERMAN, Piano Diploma Des Moines, Iowa 'IIHELMA FRANK, Piano Diploma Des Moines, Iowa PALMER LOWRY, Piano Diploma Des Moines, Iowa P. G. Fine Arts, Phi Mu Alpha, Glce Club 53 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, 53 Class President 59 Mikado. MARGARET SNYDER, Piano Diploma Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, INIu l'hi Epsilon. CATHERINE JANE ,IIORlf,Y, Piano Diploma Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Juilliard Scholar- ship for three years, President of Class 2. ELIZABETH VVALL, Piano Diploma Boone, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thctag Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club Pi Kappa Lambda. MARTHA L. ANDERSON, Vnifc Diploma Paton, Iowa Phi Mug 'Mu .l'hi lCpsilm1g Glen Cluly 2, .lg Chor- isters Z, 3. CoRNEi,1A DOWNS, Voice Diploma Billings, Montana Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Presidentg Secretary Treasurer of Class 4, Glee Club, Musical Comedy High Hatu. DOIROTHY HINCHl,IFP', Voifc Diploma Iwiinburn, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon. CATHERINE VVINGARIJ, Voice Diploma Coon Rapids, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon, Gless Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1 2, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A, 1, 4, Band Box Revue 3 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 34 Musical Comedy Board 3 f7Sl ARIEI, CURRY, Orgmz Diplwlza Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRANCIS B. F1NN, Violin Diploma Dumont, Iowa Delta Zeta Chig Phi Mu Alpha: Drake 'l'xin, FRESHMEN VVELCOME, 1912 I 79 fl I if -ff., - Juniors . l L-Ania, NVAl,'rlf3l4 EDXVARD Jefferson, Iowa Theta Alpha Phig Carrick Cluhg john Ferguson , llc NVhoAGuts Slzippcclul The Swann, Tar- tull'c g n.hIllIS1.llTllIlEl' Night's Dream. B Iiixiusiile, Malaria Lenox, Iowa AKEwELI,. RUTH V. Billings, Montana Glee Cluh. Chi Onlvgai Sigma .Xlpha lotag XVOHICHIS Pan- llcllcnic Council. B DICK, CLEO ONLINE Stratford, Iowa Delta Sigma Iipsilong l:ADl,iQv, BiiA'1'1c1cL2 H, Creston, Iowa Alpha Chi Omcgag Zeta Phi Eta. G. G, Cluh. GFELLER, KENNETH Hi-jars, ANNAMAIC Albia, Iowa l'hi Xiu Gamma, Y Allcman, Iowa Y. M. C. A.: Phi Mu Alpha, Trcasurcrg Kappa Phi Kappag Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3g Band 3g Garrick Cluh. icc-I'rv.-sialviitg Professional l'an-llcllvnic: Musical Comedy: VV. A. A.g Y. YV. C. A., Cahinct 35 Midsummer Night's Dream. HEIDECKER, BERTYCE MAERENE Hlll,'l'Z, Emu, Dysart, Iowa Delta Zeta Chi: Band: Sibley, Iowa I Alpgia Chi Omegag Mu Phi Epsilong Girls Glcc Clui. Cleo Cluhg Phi IVIu Aluhag Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Council, Vice-PrCS- iilcllt Delta Zeta Chi. MQCLIQARY, Gw1iNnol,YN ISOI Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma: Theta Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Dcltag Midsummer Night's Dream '29, H305 John Ferguson. o Mcliiiii, ALLAN XVAi,'1'12i: Hampton, Iowa 'l'hvta Alpha Phig Carrick Cluh: Banilg john Fcrgusemuz Ulfnuiwcmr ,lnm-s g u'II1ll'llli'Tl'I,Z Vlid- suiuuivr Night's Dream g Thu Swan g HC VVho Gvls Slzilrlwcclf' IVIARKS, BERNIS U. Des Moines, Iowa Zfrta Phi Eta: Carrick Cluhg Prufussiuiial Hellenic. Mll.l.llI.NN, Dams johnston, Iowa Zz-ta I'hi Eta: Alpha Sigma .Xlphag Carrick Cluhg l'asiing of the Third Floor B:u:k : HIIIIIL' Swan 2: The Bom 2, 33 Midsummer Night's Drcam g Y. VV. C. A.g Professiollal I'au-Hellenic 2, 3. PARRY, HAlilJl,ll T. Wz1te1'lrmcx, Iowa Glcc Cluhg Ilaml 23 SIIIIIUIIIZI, X'icsAI'1'Csislciil 4 Russ, Siiima B. Manning. Iowa Phi Mug PE Kappa Signing Glec Cluh SAILER, I'IIiI,liN lXlAm:Ai:li'l' Ackley, Iowa Alpha. Sigma. Alpha XfvOI,LliRSIiN, SYBIL LORRAINE Battle Creek, Iowa Alpha Chi Omn-gag Zeta Phi Eta I8ll Sophomore Fino Arts Class CLASS OFFICERS President ......,.....,.....,...... ...........,..................................,..,,...... ..s.s.,....... IX T ARCIA BARBER lficc-President ..ssww....,.,ss ......,,......www.w. R UTH REEVES Scfrctary-Treasurer ....,,.. ........,A.. B TAXINE SPEAKER S BARBER Rzrzvras SPEAKER ISZJ Freshman Fine Arts Class CLASS OFFICERS l'n',s'izz7vr1f .s..,.,,.s,.,,,,s,...,. ,,....... s,,,, ...s.,.w....sAs,,,,,,,,,..,.................sss,,,,,s,..,,.. IX T A XIN1: XV1'1'M1f:1: Vive-I'1'vsizz'c1'1l ....... ,,,w. ,....,,s,,.w. R I xy XTAN DER LINDEN Sacrclary-Twasurvl' .,.A .,........,.. 1X IAXIXE COLBERTSON N531 Painting .S'ketch'i11g Y H343 S'culjvfmfi1zg . . . 1fl'ZlfLIfH'Ifj good dr DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA Seli'41-2 lflcoxi Ilia NYno Giirs S1,.xi'v1fn The University Theatre ERHAPS the most inspiring definition of the Theatre comes from the pen of Richard Boleslavsky, who writes: For me the Theatre is a great mystery, a mystery in which are wonderfully wedded the two eternal phenomena, the dream of Perfection and the dream of the Eternal. Only to such a theatre is it worth while to give oneis life, Perhaps it is the old hunger of the soul that has inspired many Universities in our land to put thousands of dollars into University Theatres and to place the study of drama on an equal hasis with the usually recognized suhjects in the college curriculum, It is hardly an idle prophecy that hefore many years go hy most of the highly recognized institutions in this country will have wellf endowed, well equipped theatres that will express the culture, the intellect, and the spiritual aspiration of each particular school. And what shall he thc purpose of our students in their serious study of the Drama and of the Theatre? Naturally twoffold -Hcultural and professional. Une of the greatest aims of the Department of Drama must he to train a theatre audience, an audience that can distinguish hetwcen a play that is an honest and intelligent interpretation of life and a play that is an ugly misreprescntation, It shall frillnlrmlli I'iifia'if lixitlflc wrrii TIII7 l'x-wr or Miss T,rri,if l1if'r'r T361 Selma ifnoxr 'flfxllfliwonf -loxlisn he the duty of the Department of Drama to teach the student a love for the Theatre and a reverence for its divine origin. He shall be taught to think of life seriously and in terms of mysteryg to seek expression of life with reverence, with hunger for knowledge and a sincere desire for spiritual exaltation. Then there will he the student who will have a professional aim, the student who will have a passion for drama and who will be willing to sacrifice everything for his love of the Theatre, who will love the Theatre possibly more than life itself. Such a student will put his dreams, his vision into his work. He will know no limitations. He will get the personal 'kyoum out of his work. Who cares for 'Lyou ? The Theatre wants his dream, his aspiration. In the drama of the past there has been a dream, a 'Lhigh mood , a conception of greatness. It is with this dream, this mood, this conception, that the University Theatre must inspire its student. The future of the American Theatre rests upon the creative youth of our land, the youth with great dreams, great aspirations, who can bring to the theatre the artist's approach to art. Then we can truthfully say, Dionysus is immortal and the Theatre will live foreverf, SQENIC Hmm 'Ullnm NT.xf:rs'1'Iz.x'r1i I 371 Theatre 'Visitors Pu :mam II Rlflf URING the current year the Drama Department has been fortunate in having a number of people, important in the theatre world, come here and review the work of the Department. The two best known of these were George Pierce Baker, Head of the FortyfSeven Workshop, Yale University Theatre, and Phidelah Rice, America's leading monactor, the head of a school of speech. Both men expressed themselves very favorably on the work of the Department, and complimented Mr. Fiderlick on the ine things that he has been doing here. Certainly he do-es deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which the Drama School has improved in the last three years. The plays this year have been better attended than before, and the student body as a whole has shown more interest in this branch of activity. Pamfrtssoa Frnifnrnvvc .ww Mn. BAKER I 33 l EDUCATIGN SeUi1zg is ZwZicifi14g Z0 Dralefs zifznzl educator uw The College ol' Education HE College of Education had its origin in the Callanan Col' lege for Wonien, located at Twelfth and Pleasant streets, and founded in 1880 by James Callanan. The University having conducted the school under lease for one year previous, in 1888 purchased it and administered it as the Callanan Normal College. In 1892 it became the Normal College , and in 1906 the School of Education of the University, and 1908 the College of Eduf cation, In 1911, it was merged with the College of Liberal Arts as the School of Education, which arrangement was continued until 1914, since which time it has been organized and adminisf tered as the College of Education. Williani Francis Barr has been Dean of the College since 1903. Courses of instruction in history of education, kindergarten education, primary education, elementary, junior high and senior high school education, art, government, public school music, science and psychology are offered by the Department. The art department prepares teachers to meet the demands of the public schools for instruction in all branches of fine arts and to prepare supervisors and departmental teachers of art, A four year curriculum is now offered in this Department. l901 Faculty WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR, PlI.B., A.M. Dean of the College of Education and Pl'0f4'.v.vo1' of Erl11cclli01z JAMES HICRIII-:RT Hr,ACK1fURS'r, Ph.D. Prnfexxm' of IEIIIIKITHOII LILLIAN H1f:'rIfl5RsIIAw, AB., A.M. Professor of General Science and Educa- tion IRENE TIIERESE HIRSCH, B.S., A.M. Profcsxoff of Education RUBY ANA HOI,TON, A.M. Profexsoff of Phyxical Education STANFORD HUI.SHIZER, Mus.B. Professor of Public School Music JOHN HARRISON HUTCHINSON, A.M. Professor of Education ELLA FORD MII,I,EIi, Di.B. Profesxoz' of Eclucalioiz E. EUGENIA SHEPPER11, A.M. Pf0fK'.V.V07' of Educniiolz rm RENIAMIN Fncmzusom I,oL'K HART Ml1,1,1i1e 'Q SENIOR EDUCATION OFFICERS f'f'4'silivl1i ..,.,,..... ..,......... ,..,,,,,,.......... ,.....,,..,.., , , ,,,,,, I , 0111315 HI-IN-IA my I'ivv-I'1'vsffla11f ..,,,E .. .,w. ,......II,E I ':ARI,If lf!-ikmzusox .S'Cc'1'm'111'y .............,, I , ,,,,. IILADYS I,UL'KlIAR'l' Trmwumv .,..... .,,EE..,,.. BLANCHE BMLLER JUNIOR EDUCATION OFFICERS Prcszdent ....,,,,,........,........... ,,,......,, G LADYS VN 11.sorx Vice-President ........,...,,,...., ,,...... D OROTHY IEURRIS Svm'vfary-Treasurer.M ..E,. ....,.....,I PI IQRHERT BROOKS i923 VVILSON I5 1:0014 S Four Year Seniors Asn, D. XYlI,I,lAlXI Des Moines, Iowa llc-ltzi Tliclzi I'l1ig Nziturzil History L'lul1. BENJAMIN, LoU1SE Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omega: Dc-Ita Phi Delta: Musical Comcil' 1, 25 Y. NV. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President Junior Class of Ed., 35 President of Senior Class 45 A'VVl1o's NVlio 3. Iiil,AL'KFOKIJ, K ICN N ETH Norwalk, Iowa Kappa I'l1i Kappa: llzitlieficicnce Club. BUTCHER, MARY Plcasaniville. Iowa .Xlplia Chi Onicgag Kzinpzi Delia 'l'i: Signii I'i Signing lliiike Scicncc Clulmg Y. VV. C. A. C.xMinAc14, I'iw1,iNL. Baxter. Iowa llelta Gziininzig Y. NY. C. .Mg Musical Coniulj 3. Coocn, Looisia Montcith, Iowa Kappa Alplla Tlietug l'lii Mu Gzininia. IQNCLE, LoT'i'A IQVALYN Topeka, Kansas Alivlia Chi Omega: Y. YV. C. A. EVVING, Aiiiimiimii FRANCES Forest Park. Illinois flii Omega: History Ululi: Stzili. 1mxx,Ili4.i,i,m I,HllI1Nl', Des Ivioines, Iowa Secretary of XV, A. A., 5, Prcsidrnl of Girls D Club, 4. XV. IX. A. Boaril, l, 35 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4g Yollcy Bzillg Basket Ball: Orcliesisg ViceAPresidcnt NYomen's Physical Education Clubg Social Chair- man VV. A, A. 2. FICRCUSON, Eowiiw lCA1ai,ii Avoca. Iowa X XY. C. Ag Drlpliic Phi Crmmia Lziriiliilag Band 1, 2, 33 Grade Clizlm 1: Kappa Delta Pig Vice-President Senior Classg Cir- culation Manager Delphic 1. I93I GIBSON, IX'lARGARE'F AI,ICIf Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Tlletag English Club, X'iecAPi'csiclvnt: VV. .X. A,, Presirlentg Musical Comedy Baxxrclg Margaret Fuller. GONNELLAV, ALTA MCKIM Des Moines, Iowa IVERSON, CHRIS Council Bluffs, Iowa Tau Psig HD Cluhg Football 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball Z, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Delta Phi Delta. JOHNSON, PATRICA I,UL'll,l,lf Des Moines, Iowa KAUFFMAN, HoiaTliNs1i JEAN Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma: Student Council. KEENEY, THELMA K. Mallard, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon. KING, LYNN Atlantic, Iowa Alpha Tau Omcgag Athleticsg D Cluh. LANDSBIERG, MAIQGAIHUI' Sac City, Iowa Delta Gamma, Locx HART, G1,Am's Do1aoTIiv Denver, Colorado Chi Omega: Y. NV. C. A.g Horseback Riilingg Secretary of Senior Educationg Peps. MAYNARD, HI-3I,I3N Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Zeta Phi Etag Theta Alpha Phi: Dulcy g Passing of the Third Floor llackng Band Box Review 23 Musical Comedy l, 2, 3. E943 Miiink, B1,ANcuE JmNif'rlrE Des Moines. Iowa lJ.Jlta Sigma lipsilmig Kappa Delta l'i: I'rufcs' ' cu' 3 ' lnt I sional lan-Hellenic 2, S ctary ., Ircsice - lllatll-Science Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, Trcas urer 4. Molaussiiy, HELEN EVANS Alta, Iowa Pi Kappa S'gma. Nuisrma, VV11,L1E Mmm' Des Mczines, Iowa Alpha Xi Dc-ltag Y. YV. C. .X.g Delta Phi Delta. OlDONNEI,l,, S'1'l3v13N LERoY Grimes, Iowa RA MSIHCN, ',l'uiQ1,1x1A li. St. joseph, Missouili Alpha Chi Omegag Y. W. C, Ag XV. A. A. 1, 2. RATLIFF, GE1:Al.D1Nli IYIILIJREIJ Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Sigma Tau Deltag Garrick Club Zeta Phi Eta, ROBERTS, NEVA L. Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omcgag Cosmopolitan Club, Secretaryg VV. A. A. VicefPresidentg P. E. Club, Presidentg Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurerg Sponsor of Drake Team Homecomingg Margaret Fuller. Sunrooms, Aemas Russmrn, lndianola, Iowa l'i Beta l'hig Yicc-l'rcsii cation. 'l'1c1iMAN, M11,mu-311 Rockwell City, Iowa Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A. 43 Quax 1, 2. VVHITNEV, CARMi-:N Marshalltown. Iowa Science Club. lunt junior Class of Edu i9'5l Wo and Three Year Seniors Aimmsoiv, 'l'n14:1,1xm lf. DCS Moines, Iowa AGNIQW, Doieoiuy Des Moines, Iowa Grzulc Cluh. Anus, ,l0Sl'fl'lllNl'f li. Des Moines, Inwu Y , 1 - Y - w 1 lxnpiwzx Alpha llwtn: X. NX. L. A. l, 4, .:. 4: Musical Coxzieily. Axiniicsox. XVii,M.x Sturgio, South Dzlkolzl Chi QIIIICQUQ Y, XY, C. A. A1-1-1,1-.m:.x'1'1-i, l,l't'Il,lf IIUS.XI,IlQ Rcclheld, Iowa brzule Clulrz XL A, .X.1 X. XX. L. .X. l3.x1N, Nom Des Moines. Iowa IIAI,l,, HI:l,l',N l,olu-,I-. Des Moines. Iowa llrzule Clulm, lIISSIfI.I,, Am-2l,lN1i M .ucv Qjlllllllwll. Iowa Grade Cluh. IZLAQK in A N, I'II,ONI'fN U15 Knoxville. Iowa l11u:mf1'1'ox, lllmuox Al,1L'E St. Louis, Missouri l'i Kappa Sigma. 5963 BROWN, OVILLA Boone, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon. BROWNFIELD, VVANDA l,. Melcher, Iowa CADWELL, MYRNA IVIILIIRICIJ Elliott, Iowa CARSON, MIQS. HEl.I'fNA CRo:4swA1'1', C1,AR1clc Valley Junction, Iowa Eagle Grove, Iowa Science Clubg Grade Clulm. 1 .I'I1i Mug XV. A. A.: Science Club lrcsiilcnt 230. 31. DAHLBERG, DORIS Des Moili es, Iowa DAl,Br2x', Mll,lllikfll F1,oR1N1a Woodburn, Iowa Y. XV. C. A. DE BRUIN, EUN1ci2 M. ELLERMAN, l11vANf31i1,1Nr: Dallas Center, Iowa Phi Mug Grade Club. Hospcrs, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta. EPRERLY, MAIQM' VIIQCINIA Dcs Moines. Iowa 97 ETCHISON, MABEL M. Des Mcmines, Iowa livu1u,1Nc, NIQLLIE MAXCINE Creston, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alphag Glce Club, Lo1u2'r'rA Fowuila Lovilia. Iowa Phi Mug Grade Club, FULTON, ESTHIQR LUCILE Des Moines, Iowa GRA Y, EM MA C. Seymour, Iowa Y. XV. C. A. l, 2: Natural Science Club 1, 2, I'. E. Club I, 2: NY. A, A. I, Board lg Hockcyg Yolley Ball: Baskct Ballg Baseball Musical Com- cdy. Gw1l,l,1,x M S, IJOROTH Y GRACE Winterset, Iowa Kappa .Xlpha Thetag Musical Comedy lg Girls Gln-c Clubg Y. XY. C. .X.g Secretary of lid, lg Dramatics. HARLAN, IVIAXIXE C0lllJlil,l,E Des Moines. Iowa .Xlplia Xi Delta. HOl,l,lNGSWOli1'H, HELEN Winterset, Iowa Chi Omegag Secretary-'1'1'easurer Sophomore Class. Husicu, MABIQI, Es'rH1Qu Polk City, Iowa Grailc Clullg Scicncc Club. lsnfM1Nc1iu, F1.om5Nc1i Bonclurant, Iowa i931 ,lAc'iisoN, l':'l'lll-fl, Clinton. Iowa Lxlllllll Chi fjlllfg-L. Jomzs, Mixxixii H. Des Ivloincs. Iowa ,lAr1K50N, Viiim Kellcrton. Iowa ' Grade Club lg Vice-l'resirlrint Kappa Alpha 'l'l1cta: Dclta l'lii Delta Lum. Emu Dcs Moines. Iowa Kiiixixfif, Bllhlllilfll Es'i'i3l,l,i-2 -laniaica. Iowa Y, NY. C. A.: Cliriir. .Xlgwlin S'gma Alplia: Grzulc Clulm: Glue Clulig Y XY L' X INICCLUNG, DOROTHY Elkhart, Iowa Lrow, IRICNIC DORIS Mcmunt Moriah, Ivlissouri Grzulc Clulvg Scicncc Clulu. Phi Mug Natural History Club: Pan-Hellenic clelcgziteg VV. A. A., 'IIl'CilSllI'L'l'l l', IC. Major Clull. ol llrzule Lluli I MCMA HON , MAIQGARET KA'i'n1i1c1Nii Vv'iota, Iowa Delta l'lii Dulla. MANXING, Aux his I.U113l.1,ix Dallas Ccnte r. Iowa M.-XIi'l'lN. C. I1li'1 1'x' Joliet. Illinois .Xlplia Xi Dr-lla: Delta 1'lii Delta. l99I MlI,I,ER, RU'IAH MARIIf King City, Missouri Y. W. C. A.g Grade Club. MIT R NELSON, D0RoTuy M. Des Moines, Iowa Grade Cluhg Y. NV. C. A. ORV E PifTlaRsoN, HAZEI, S. Story City, Iowa PAT CHELL, HEI,EN MARGUERITIQ ock Rapids, Iowa l 7 i X. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Grade Club 1, 2, Minister Association. Is, MARION JOSEPHINF srherville, Iowa TERSON, IREN15 FI,ORlfNl'E Hampton, Iowa Rmim, IXIARY Jo Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag VVU Kappa Kappa Gaixiiim. mcn's Pan-Hellenic. Rlm:1,EY, Clic1i,1A IRENE Des Moines, Iowa RI'1'Z, FRANCES Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omega. Zeta Phi Etag Cvlec Club, SCH ULTZ, A UGUSTA lC1.EANoR Des Moines, Iowa N003 Glee Club 35 President Freshman Class. Siiliiuulfif, Ijcmmilx' A. Drs Ivluincs, Iowa Sxrlivr. GIQNIQVA M, Dm lvloines. Iinwzl SNYDICII, SARA J. Curley. Nchraskzi SPUZZELLO, IVIARY Des Moines. Iowa Science Cluh. VAN Liiiw, IYIARY Dei: Mcmincs. Iowa Chi IIIIICQIII, SHUIQV, Giv1iNlmi,YN Collins, Iowa Pi Kappa Signing Y, XY. Cf. A. SMITH, ROBIQRTA P. Swan, Iowa . .6 S'l'lixvAle'r, Iiuimf S, Dcs Moilies, Iowa TRIMBLIQ, LUQYLLE PATRICIA Centerville, Iowa I'hi Mu Gzunmag President Drama Dcpartmint l l'hi Mu Gamma, Coe College 25 Teclmicil Stwff The Passing of thc Third Floor Back VW10 Gets Slzmpeclni Y. VV, C. A.: VV X A 'l'ecl1l'iic:1l Stuff of The Patsyu, XV.-u,Kifiz, HAZEI. Des Ivfoincs. Iowa IIOII XV11,LI,xMS, GRACE Astor, Iowa Della Sfgnm Epsilon XVoon, VYIVIA N A. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mug Grade Club 4 IOZI XVILKINSON, IJYANORE D Mclchcr. Iowa XVOLFORD, Mu,m:En Zcaring. Iowa G rmie Club. Junior Education UANGHART, IRENE Des Moines, Iowa lylll Mu: iirarle Lluls: X. VV. C. A. BRILEY, JOHN L. Nevada, Iowa Sigma Alpha linslloug Captain-lilect for Football. BROCKXVAY, GLENN EUGENE Estherville, Iowa Tau Psi. BROOKS, HERBERT U, Tarkio, Missouri Phi Gamma Lamhcla: D Club. CooMES, GLADYS LUCILLE Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Y, VV. C. A.g Delta Phi Delta. DALQQLIESH, ISABELLA Des Moines, Iowa l'hi Mu: Delta Phi llella. FOLEY, ANNETTE N. Fayetteville, Arkansas Y. VV. C. A. GATES, GERALD Des Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lamhdag Phi Mu Alpha. HAI.T,IBURTON, HELEN ANN Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Dc-lta Phi Delta. JARMS, J. GLENN Monona, Iowa Delta Zeta Cliig Glee Clulrg Foothallg Basket Ball Basellall. 51033 MACKEY, FERN EVELYN Des Moines. Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammng Y. XV. C. A.: XY. A. A., ,Xssnciate NIPIIIIJSY. IWARTIN, VVI NIFRLQU B. SMITH, B1iSS1E NIIOLET Rockwell, Iowa MOHTLJC, Iowa WILSON, GLADYS llU4I Klemme, Iowa Hanna Aloha Tllefzx, Vice-Presidentg Preshlsnf of Junior liclucatioug Secretary of Freshman Edu- cation: President of Kindergarten: Sophomore Class. Sophomore Eoluoaution Class CLASS OFFICERS Pzuzvirlvzzl ,,,,, . ,S ,, ....w.............,..., .. ,,,,,.,. . ...,,,,,SSS ,KAT11kx'x .JXNIHCRSON Vit7L I,7'L'.8'ili1'llf ,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,.. S.....,,,.S.,.,,......... B TANINIQ XYINSLOVV Sumfutary-Y'wa.s'z1rur ...,,..., A,,,oS.A, , HELEN I'1Ol,l,INGSXVUR'l'H QXNDISIQSON XYIXHIJUXV Hor,I,rxaswon'1'u N053 P14 In Freshman Education Class CLASS OFFICERS wirlvzzl. a ,s,,s,,,,s,, . ,s....,,A,,.,,.AA.,..s ,sA,,..,..,s, ,,s,,,....,......A..,.,,..,...AA,,,, IX ' IM: ISIQNIIAWI 1'-l71'vsia'v11l..a, ,s,,s .....w,,w, C :XNl+INIC'l'H XYl1,1,m Ma f'I't'lU1'j' .... ,,..,,.,,,,. ,.,,Y,,,,,AA... X 7 1l:G1NlA PA111 'vzzxzfrm' .s,,,,w ,,,,..,.. T 'I1Y1,1,1s CAM1'lHCI,I VVll,I,I.XM9 PAHL K 1061 . . . FZIl'lIi.V1Ii7lgfUlllIH'I'0'IL SI'f7f'ff4IliXfS COMMERCE AND FINANCE College of Commerce N 1930. the College of Commerce and Finance graduated its tenth class. Commerce and Finance existed as a department fCommerce and Business Administration, in the college of Liberal Arts in 1917, becoming the School of Commerce, Finance and journalism in 1920, and organized as the College of Commerce and Finance in l923. Drake can look upon her li? Commerce graduates, of which 146 are men, with pride. Their individual experiences are as varied and colorful as business itself. There seems to be scarcely a phase of business into which one or more of them have not entered, their present vocations ranging fro-m accountants to athletic coaches, mar' lcet statisticians and investment men to advertising executives. Sevf eral high school teachers and one college professor are included. Thus far, vocational guidance has not become a science, rather it may be looked upon as an art. Most young men who enter college have no conscious preference in the specialization field. Drake Corn' merce students are required to carry subjects that are fundamental to nearly all lines of commerce. Then, after the student has found himself, he is able to discover one or more fields that seem attractive to him. Each professor in the college is trained in a separate line of business. Student contacts are established with actual business firms in Des Moines, the students' class records, personal habits and perf sonalities are known intimately to the professors. With these as guides, it is a foregone conclusion that success will follow in the life work thus determined. 1 14181 Faculty JUI,IE'1 l'E CHAMBERS DEVIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English MYIQON Boyn DILLI-tv, A.M. I-1.rxi.vla1z! Professor of AEL'0IlllfiIIg I,YNIII'3N EVAN Ho1fFxIIxN, PlI.R. Dum of lim Cnllryv uf COIIIIIIEITC and Fznazzre and Pr0fvx.m1' of Mcrrlza1'Id1smg DAVID FRANKLIN OWENS, AB., M.B.A. Profvxxor of Finzaufe WII,I,IAII H. RowI,AIws, Ali., SB., B.D. As.vi.Ila'Izl P1'ofc.v.wI' of fWl'l't'l1llIIl1,i.Y'ilIgj HERBISRT YN'II,I,IAM BOHLMAN, A.M. Profvxxor of Ecouomifs HERl3PfI!4l' ROI,ANl7 MUNIIIIIENKIQ, A.M. .filsxisiazzt Profcxxor of Ecommzim LIEIC fJWHN YIIIIIQR, M.S. Assislmzt Profvssnr of Gvoyrafvlzy ROIIIQRT HUMPHREY MUIQIQIS, A.M. 1llSf7'1ll'f0l' in Mczflzvlzlrllim' EIIITII Fwy XVUIIIIYARII, A,M. Il1.vl1'11rl0r ill l1IUf1ZCll1UfffA' f109j 'I w , I I, I VZ SENIOR COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS l,7't'.S'I6l1C11f ..S,,,...,,,.......,,...,,.,,...,,,,...A,,.........,,,.A,,,,,SS,,.,,.......... CHARLES I311Q1,12N lfirc-I'1'csi1lcn! .,,,S.,.,,..,..w.... ...,,AAS......S....S.....S I AY LORY Sccrctzzry-Trrrflsmfcr ...,,,,w... ., S,,, CImST1cR BUZARI1 BIKLEN LORY BUZAHH JUNIOR COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS 1'c.s'idmf ,,,,,,,,, w....., I ,,...,,,II,.,.,..,,........,I.I,II ,,Y.I..,.,I,...,w.... X 'X IILBUR NEWMAN 'cc-Prcsidmzz' ,,,, ,....,I,,,ww . ,,...,.,,.. X VILLIAM :NEVERMAN Svf1'vtary-7'1'ca.vz,n'vr ...I ,,,,II, ,.......... L E ONARD GAI,I,AGIIIiR 51103 NEW MAN NEVERMAN GALLAGHER Senior Commerce B1K1,13N, C11A111,1:s C. Burlington, Iowa I'l1i fillllllliil I,1illllllI1lQ I'1'1-sinh-111 of- Scuioif Coins mercc Class: 'l'resi1lc11t of Delta Sigma I'1g D Clulrq Stuclvnt lXlllIlIl1,Il'l' of Footliall. 1S11zA1111, C111is'r1211 Ii. SC. joseph. Nlissouri ,Xlplm Tau 01111-15115 SecretaryvT1'1wz1s111c1' -Sc11ir11' Co11111111rccg Basketball 'S03 Si. ,loc ,lu111o1' Lollcgc, C1,1iv151,AN11, JAQK Des Moines. Iowa Sigma .Xlplia lfpsiloii. Cooic, NIAUGII N j. Dos Moines, Iowa I'l1i ciilllllllil I,:1111l11l11g X'iCC'1'1'CSlClCllf of So11l1o111o1'c and ,lu11i111' Class. CUNN1Nc:11A111, l., D.NI,lf Dcs Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAY, HOWA1111 Dcs Moines. Iowa Delta Zeta C111 DON CARLOS, DEAN GrccnHelCl. Iowa G11fFo1111, CHESTER Newton. Iowa Tau Psi, Inter-Frat Council 2, 3, 43 Studi-111 Council, I'resi1le11t 5, 43 1,2111-HSIIEIIIC 1, lg Chef Barbecue 'Z9g Chairmari Homecoming Committee 3, GRAVES, C11A111.1is CAv1c'1 11 Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, 'l11'0ZlSl1l'4'Y, Loisy, JAY XV. Rockwell City, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 11113 'iw MCCLELLAND, BRUCE Des Moines. Iowa Phi Gamma Lambdag Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap.41 UD Club. McCI,EL1,AND, DONALD Q, DCS Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lamlnlag Track. IVIAITLANU, JAMES Independence, Missouri MEAD, En Des Moines, Iowa Tau Psi Imizulii I,1:sfi'1:i: Creston. Iowa Delta Sigma Pig llI5tl'UQtU1' of Accouutiilgg Traci: '3l. Riccmi, RM' Dos Moines. Iowa Chi Delta Si'1iolC'i'z. lNl1i1ucii,i, Des Moines. Iowa Phi Gzlnuna l,a1ul:il'1: li1tui'f1'au'1'11i1y Council, I'1'Csl4l1:1lt. SculiN1:, Homin: N. Dos Moines, Iowa Delta Theta Phig Director of lIllC1'l1lLll'2ll Athletics of Y. Nl, C. A.g 1'10l101'lll'y Cmnmcrcc. SNLi1,SoN, l,Aiuw Des Moines, Iowa Chi Dcltag Football. 51123 .,.,, w-.,,-7--.-sv Junior Commerce Axii, JOHN JACOB Spencer, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Signm Della. Chi: Quax Stuff 1, 2, 5, 45 Dclpliic Staff 2, 3. BOYCE, ROBERT H. Creston, Iowa Tau Psi. BUCK, HAliIiING'1'0N Des Moines, Iowa Chi Dr-ltzi. BREWER. W1l,'1'oN W. Des Mcmines, Iowa Tau l'si: Football '29, '50, D Club C H rms, ROBERT MCKLVEEN Des Moines, Iowa Chi Deltag Theta Alpha Phi. GAI.l,0GHER, LEONARD Des Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lambda. CLARK, KF:NNETH H. Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Band 1, 2,3 Tempo Presto Band Box Revue. Him., KENNETEI XV. Sac City. Iowa llc-Ita Sigma l'i. Hoifm-.f1.xNN, Hovvmm H. Livermore, Iowa Chi Delta. KEELING, RUssE1,r, XVAYNE Carlisle. Iowa Delta Sigma Pi. fiisl KOPPER, ROBERT M. South Bend, Indiana Chi Delta. MLiGIN'1'Y, JOHN Neosho, Missouri Band I, 2, 3, President 33 Glee l'lnly Z3 B:Iir College Orchestra 1, 2, 3. INICNIICHAEI., Hmeow D. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Gamma Lznnlirlzi, Ni-2vElumNN, XVM. J. Tripoli, Iowa Alpha Tau Onit-gn. OLSON, PAUL Milaca, Minnesota D Club: Footlmllg Track. MII,I,ER, HELEN L. Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omega. NEWMAN, VVILBUR Long Beach, California Tau Psig President Interfraternity Council: Presi- slent junior Commerceg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Delta Zeta Chig Intcrfrutcrnity Councilg Football 1, Zg D Club. RAUSCH, LELANU Perry, Iowa f114j .l Il,CHER, R. S. Sac City, Iowa Alpha Tau Ome ga. SCHNEEMAN, PAUL R. Herrin, Illinois Delta Sigma Pig Track ,295 D Club. Varsity Fuotlmll '30g Freshman SICABURN, XV. MAX Corydon. Iowa Sigma .Xlphzx Epsilfm. S1lliI.'1'ON. LEE ANSI-:L Bioolniicld, Iowa Phi flziniinzx I.znnl-dag I nu-rrc Class. 5Il'.i.Nl Lxlr, XX 51. A111 II lfli X'v'iu-zxtinlid. Iowa 'Faoin vSON, JACK Des Mcmincs, Iowa Chi Dcltzl. 'I'11oM1-SON, Tom Des Moines, Iowa Tau Psi. XVATSON, IQERBIIT I. LC Ivlurs, Iowa Phi Gzumna Launlmda. VVIIATMURIC, IXKIARVIN Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Scribe IBO. 'rcsiiivilt Suplnixlmre Coin 51151 Sophomore Commerce Class CLASS OFFICERS Prvsificuz' ..w,,..,,,w,,.,....w.w......,,......w,,,...,,e,,..,...,e,...,........e,,,,e,,,,,, DON BRINKMAN Vim'-President .......,,... .,.,.m,,,., I TRANKLTN BARD ,S'ufrcln1'y-7'1'Ca.vu1'c1Q,, ,, ,,,e ,,., D UN JACKSON BRINKMAN Bmw JACKSON f 1161 Freshman Commeree Class CLASS OFFICERS l'1'csidv11f,. s,,,,,, sss,..,..,.,,,,s,..,., S ,.,,s, . ., ..,,.,,,. ,,.,,....... E LUUN T,1NnS'r1um Vice-President .,.,,,,..,,,,,, ,..,,, ...,.,.,.,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.....,,, C ' J . F. RIYICRS Sven'inry-7'rva.mrm',, ..,ss ,..,,,,,, , ,XVILLIA M YOUNGRNN LrNnsT1:mr KTYFRS VOUNCREN f 117 1 V ., Q S'1'l'lllfX'l'S' Hoxiii, 1881 HE Students' Home at Drake University in 1881 was a temporary liUllI SU11'Y frame building situated on the ground now occupied by the Conservatory of lvlusic. and raced Twentyffitth Street, The campus. then. was outside the city limits ol' Des Moines. and there were no homes but farmhouses west of Twentyfsecond Street and north of Cottage Grove Avenue. The city street car line. with its horse or mule power. came only to Fifteenth Street and Vvfoodland Avenue, The home was in a heavily wooded tract. All the exercises of the first year were held here. The four rooms on the first Hour were used as a chapel hall. Professor Bottomlield also used them as recitation rooms. The east dining room was used by Professor Shepperdg the northeast basement room by Professor lviacy: the southeast by Professor Kent. Drakeis first chemist: Professor Vwfriglit. the musical director. used the reception room and Professor Dunshee had room No. 6. Two rooms were used as the Commercial rooms and the kitchen and boiler room were one. due to the lack of knowledge of space required for a heating unit, The students ol' the lirst term numbered fewer than 100. However: a truer. more noble group never assemf bled. Students in those days determined the price they would pay for their board. During the fall ol' the second year. 18811883 an epidemic of typhoid lever broke out and the 'kStudents' Home became the 'btudents' Hospital. sw -. -v up - .ww .,, ..- Q.. ,,, .a-:.. 2 ,...',,Q1f.1:.:i:Lz4 'f-,z 2 1- W4.:fe,.- z.:-I..5-- rf W.. - M ......:m ,L ,....,,, ...IW LM, -Q ewmmauma Slut! . my vigil? ,,........... G VMMMMWM-W .ws S'rUIvliN'r Bom, 1883 f 118 1 LAW Dvan .Morrow in front of Cole Hall f 1191 The Law School N THE matter of age the Law School takes precedence over Drake Uni' versity for it was founded six years earlier, in the year 1875. At that time it was called The Iowa College of Law. A group of prominent lawyers throughout the state, headed by judge Chester C. Cole and Judge George W. Wright were responsible for its creation. For the first five years, from 1875 to 1880, the college was alliliated with Simpson College of Indianola, Iowa. The next year found the College independent of any afliliation but the following year, 1881, upon the founding of Drake University, it became the College of Law in the new institution. Fortyfthree years later, in 1924, the official name was changed from that of the College of Law to the Law School. Many of lowa's noted jurists have served on the faculty. One of these was the late Charles A. Dudley who was connected with the school from the very beginning. The type of work done in the Law School measf ures up well with that done anywhere. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and the survey conducted by the American Bar Association in 1921 mentions the Drake Law School among those of an A rating. George H. Lewis, A.M., was the first Dean and Arthur Albert Morrow has been Dean since 1926. ln the spring semester of the school year the Law School celebrates Green Bag Dayw. This is an old tradition and takes place annually, a special chapel honoring Law Seniors, being a part of that celebration. 11201 Su MA GATIQS AI.liIfR'I', I,I,,I,. IFacuII1ty .f1I.vliI'4' wf flu' ,S4I!f'V1'lIIt' cf.lI1ll'l of lrrwu, l,I'vl111'm' Ixfaiul, QARI,SKlN, I,I,.XI. ln.vlrnr!m' in l,r1-rw Jr Rui III1,Il.,I,I,.M, I -XWIQENCIC I' :G .I ff, fzrxfzu' of ilu' .S1If1l'w1n' Cwnrl uf lrrzm, I.4'vl1zr'rr' Xl 1'a1l': ,AxI,IlIilI I' Mu1em1w,AI3.,ID. lhwlu nf ilu' f4UHI'fl4' uf l,I1zI' 111111 Pmfrs Hf Lulu' 'rr'r Ruwmiv, I.i11.I1., I I M I I D l,rnfI'.s'xn1' nf Lu-:I A. 44. .. 14, . M.'XI4'I4IN 'I'ol,l,liFsoN, PILD., I,L.I5. f,!'r1fI'.Y.vnl' nf f,1l'Ix' IBERT U'1 1'r1l:I:Ac'K, A.Ii., Ll,.IXI. IIl.YfVIH'f0l' in Law XIVIIICNIIN Alum M XIROUIXIAN, AB., I,L.IXI'., j.D P1'ufv.v.vnr nf Law 11211 STLZWARIJ O1.1iu1cH IQIQIEII SENIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS PrUxidv11f ..,..A.........AA ...,..,,,,,,...... ,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,, P A UL STEWARD Vim'-I'rvsir1'c11f .,S,,,,.,,,.,,,S,S , w.,,,AA,, ELDON OLERICH ,S'vr'rvfc12'y-7'n'u51m'1'., ,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, D ANA RIQIQD JUNIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS President .....,................,..,,....4.L,.....,..................,.,,........,.,....... STANLEY AVERY Vice-President ..................... ..w,...... ,,.......... E D GAR MUSGRAVE Secretary-Treasurer .............. L ,...A..A..., BURNELL IWARSHALL Lum MUSGRAVE IWARSHALI, Senior Law 1Xlllfl,M AN, Lullls T. Des MlTiI1CS, Town L'lll'.lll:ll-1 Cllillllfl' IX-lu Mlllllwsam Illvxlll Q4v'l'Q'QlI C If Odclmlt. lmvll Ihlhzl T111-tzl l'IlZ: I'llivl-le-ily :ll Ihlllllllllu. 'l'l:lck I 1 ..ll 5,2 ll, lil-.rl xml: Des MLYilHLxS, lllwil fll' Ilvltrl. 'X L'l,l'1l, Klux xli'rll Blocklon, Iowa Dcltzl Tllrtza I'Ili1 IJ flllllg Ililsvllllll 'ill !Jl,ll,llll'll, l':l,Il Rolfe, Iowa .Xlllllzl 'l'llu Ullll-gn: l'lli .xlllllll llellzlg Vice' nl 111 Qmllim I HX ls lxlclill, IJANA Des Mcmillcs, Iowa UN ,1 ' Cl: N. I'lli fzllllllllll l,:llllIlrl:lg l'lli Alplm Dcltzl. SIIAl'fl l'AIfR, CI,IN'l'0N li, Fraser, Iowa Y 4 - - Y , l Sl'lixl4.xs. Ixlxxxllmll lx, Eagle Grove. Iowa Chi Um-ltxl: Ullflwt Bull I. J: Flnllll:lH 1, ?1 'l'i':lvk 7 T Srlilx XIQIW. lixl' XX Parry. IllWll .Xl1lll:l Illu fjlllkillll Phi .Xlllllzl Dm-1111: Yicl--l'l lll-lll l'l'l-slllllzlll l,:llu: l'l'uQlllcllt Scllllll' Lzlw: lwll Pvzlll I, 2: Nl :skut I4:lll I: B:ll'Ilucl1l- Cl1L'f fill: Ill tl-l'lAllllm'l'llity Fllllllvil, Sccx'cl:l1'y '3l. f123:I Pu Junior Law ARNEY, BINFORD Marshalltown, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presirlentg lnterfrateriiity founcilg Phi .Xlpha Delta. lSL7i:c1isON, li. L. Des Moines, Iowa llc-lla 'Ilheta Phi. Co1,AvEu'Hio, PHILII' Des Moines, Iowa Phi Alpha Delta. CRISINIAN, Ciiitsrlfu C. Colfax, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Delta: Student Uouncil 3, 4, SQ Interfraternity Council Z, 3, 4 5 President Freshman Law: Umicron Delta Kappa Football lg Basket Ball 1. Davis, 'fnifiuisa Oskaloosa, Iowa Delta flammag Girls D Club, l':l,IxlQUIS'l', CIIARLES Des Moines, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. HOIiNAlJAX', QUINN Udell, Iowa Phi Gamma Lainlnlag Phi Alpha Delta. JOHNSON, ARTHUIQ L1isr,i12 Ida Grove, Iowa Delta Theta Phi: Sigma Pi LARSONV, SELMAR Des Moines, Iowa Phi Alpha Delta. LOVE, RAYNTONU W. Des Moines, Iowa Delta Thela Phig Glcc Secretary '29, fl24fl Club '26, U79 Baliff MARS H Ai,i,. J. BURN iam, Des Moines, Iowa Alpha. Tau Omvgrag Coinmcrcc Clubg Phi Alpha Delta, Musmzuixvl-1, IflIlGAR C Des Moines, Iowa Mawiiicws, Cmvii G. M. Marshalltown, Iowa Sigma Alplia lipsilong Phi Alpha Delta, I'hi Alpha. Delta: l'i Kappa Dvltai D Club, S0154 retary and Treasurer: Track Varsity J, 5, 43 Debating 1, 23 XIlCC'I,l'l'5ifICllt jun'or Law Class. Rlililv, H.-mm' MVHUILH Des Moines. Iowa Delta Tliclri Phi, XV H EATUQA FT, H AE M ICR Boone. Iowa Delta. 'Vhcta Phi. ZAcHi2m.if, Hrlnn M. Des Moines. Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. 51251 Freshman Law Class CLASS OFFICERS Pwsidwzf ....A,,ss...,,,,,Y..,,,,.,.,ss, .. ss,,,,sss..... ,,ss,,...,,,ss,.,. ..,,.,,....s.,,... X X 'm,1Ju DON CARLOS I7icc-Prcsicicfii ..,.....s.s..,,,,s..., ..,s s ,, ..., ss,,,,....,, P tARL JONES Sccrctary-Trcasuwr .sw...,,,.,s .,...A....A D UN ,TIDRICK DQN CARLOS JONES Trmucx f 126 3 BIBLE 1961111 Czzldtucll .fjwaks from Clzajwl fvlafforzyiz I 127 3 T2'i?'T!1 ' v T ' ' 'A College ol: the Bible HE College of the Bible of Drake University was established at the opening ol the institution, in 1881, being then known as the Biblc department. The Bible department was under the auspices of the Christian Church, as was Drake Uni' versity proper. It was not until 1907, that construction of a separate Bible building was begun. On june ZS, 1911? ground was broken for the new building with Allred M. Haggard, then dean of the Bible College, holding the plow, and Dr. D. R. Dungan and Hill McClellaiid Bell, president of the university, as wheel horses and hundreds ol' people pulling on the rope. The lirst instructional stall' consisted of George T. Carpenter, president of the university, and Norman Dunsher. Among other early teachers in the college were Benjamin J. Radford, David R. Dungan, Alvin I, Hobbs, Harvey W. Everest and Clinton Lockhart, the first dean of the college having been David R. Dungan. Following is a list of the deans serving, to date: David Robert Dungan, A.M., LL.D., 1886f1890g Alvin I. Hobbs, A.M., LL.D., l890'l894Q Robert T. Matthews, A.M., l894'l897, Alfred Martin Haggard, A.M., 1891f191Og Sherman Kirk, A.M., 1910, Jesse Cobb Caldwell, AB., B.D., LL.D., since 1916. Recognition day for the Bible College this year was held in the auditorium during the chapel service on February 17. Dr. C. M. Chilton addressed the students. fizsj Faculty JESSE Coma CAl,IJWl'fl,l,, A.13., B.D,, LL.D. Dean of the Collrfgv of Ihr? HiI1Iv,' Clmplrziu of the Unifzzmfsity and Professor of lhv History of Religions uc:us'rus I,r:Ruv Huw, A.M., BD. P1'0fvs.wr of Rcligioxlx Education CHARLES SANUHRSON Mlinuuuv. D.D. Praffmvorirzl l.c'fl1m'r an Clzurvlz Illczlzagvmczzt Iiuvlx l':IlWARlI STNNc:1f1il.l.ow, Ali., A M. Profzmvuz' of Nato TL'.X'1i1lll4'lIf Lungzmge and l,lfl'I'tIfIIl'I' AMBROSE Dumquv Vmcu, A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of SC1Ilifl'C Lfmguagc and Litcr- afure Il291 ifgff 6 , ,jk 7, W SENIOR BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Prvsidellt ......,....,..,YY,........,......,,,........,..,,,,,,....., ,,,,,...,....,....,..,,I, C l12RA1,1x LQLINN Viva-P1'c.Yide1'1t .............,...,,..... ...,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, I IICRYL R055 Scc1'cta1'y-Treasurer ..,.,..,S.I,,,. .,,,,vw,,,, G mum D001,1'rq-1,19 FLINN Ross DOOLITTLE JUNIOR BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS President ........,.........,,.....................,..w,.C...,.wwww..,.,ww........... CHARLES DUXBURY Vice-President ....vv............ .........Y.,..L,..,Iww.,Cw.. 1 XVA Pkvok Serratary-Trcaszzrcr .,V,.... .Lv....... D oRo'1'11Y DURNON 51303 Senior Bible Coox, E M M wr C. Earlbam, Iowa Ministerial As:-oeialion l, 2, 3, -l. IJOOl,l'l l'l,lf, GICRTA V. Webster City. Iowa lit-ta Gamma Kappa, l'resiilciit 3. 43 Treasurer Zg Class Secretary 43 Ministerial Association. Ross, BERYI, MM n, Boone, Iowa Nlinisterial Assoeiatinng Beta Ganilna Kanpag Class Yiee-Presiilcnt 4. Junior Bible ATWOODV, CENA Sigourney, Iowa Beta. Gamma Kappa, Treasurerg Ministerial Assn- ciationg Y. NV. C. A. Coolc, M RS. lim 1Xlli'l l' Earlham. Iowa Ministerial .Xssoeiation l Kappa, Doicxox, Donor H v Denver, Colorado Alpha. Gamma Delta: Cosnmnolitan Club, Presi- dentg Margaret Fuller: l'i Kappa Delta: Secre- tary Junior Class: Ministerial Association. Frixx, XV. G1'3im1,n Perry, Iowa 3, 4g Beta Gamma Nlinisterial Association: Banclg Presidellt Senior Bible Collegeg Bible College Orchestra. NEFF, CHAiu,15s li. Perry, Iowa llinisterial Association: Aleph 'libeta Ze. PARKS, Glioimli Rosifm' Denver, Colorado Ministerial Assoeiationg Bible Football 1, 2, 3g Athletic Committee 2, 3. 51313 'Gig' .4 Post Graduates Bi-iimuicixc, G1iRA1,n Des Moines, Iowa Aleph 'lflicta ZC:.l'si Chi: Class l'resi1leut 2, 3: Ministerial Association, lfrcsztlcntg Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 2, .lg 'Prcsiclcnt Post Graduates. KRATZ, IJAYIID l., Blocliton, Iowa Aleph Theta Ze. NEv1I,LE, Vnzcsn, W. Springfield, Missouri HAWK, MARY El,izAm5Ti1 Dcs Moines, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Iota. l,ownY, PALMI-:R Doxiii Des Mrxines, Iowa l'lii Mu Alpha: Class Prcsiilent '30, '.4l: Banil l, 2, 3, 4, 53 Glce Club '30, '5l: Band Box 1, 5: lNlikarlo'l. Aleph Theta Ze: Glu' Club. Riunicsox, Foai:Es'r l., Marshalltown. Iowa l'lii Gamma Lambrla: Aleph 'l'lwta Ze: 'l'liCta Alpha Phi: Psi Chi: Stinlcnt Council, Treasurer '30, '3l: Hoin c'o1ni11Q Coinniittccp History Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. ll. C. A.: Ministerial As- sociation: Carrick Club: Grind Committee. VAN VOOIQIIIS, D. Emu. Des Moines, Iowa Aleph Theta Ze: 'Frank 1, 23 Football lg Banrl 13 Ministerial .Xssocfatioxn fiszj jonxsox XY1L1.Ainv Rcdiicld, Iowa l'hi H:-ta Kappa: Oniicron Ili-lfa Kappa: Stuilcnt Council 4: Aleph Theta Ze, Treasurer 4, Presi- ilcnt 5: Vice-Prcsiclcnt Senior Class L. A, 43 Cleo Club Secretary 3, Vice-1'resiili-iit 4, President S: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Homecoming Cmnniittc-C: Student Circus: Carrick Club: Eta Sigma Phi: Cosmopolitan Club: Hanilel Choir: Ministerial Association: Senior l'lay', Mama's Af- fairwg The Swan g Midsummer Ni5:lit'slJreain g Chimes of A Norniandy'l: He Vl'l1o Gets Slappeilng Miss Lulu Bctt : Bible College Or- Lllcstra -, 3, 4, n, Tennis Squad 2, Psi Lln. Sophomore Bible Class CLASS QFFICERS P1'vsiz1'v11l .AA,,. ,,., ,,.,, , ,,.. .,,. A,.. ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , , .,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,... IX ' I f x RY HJNIQIJIIJ Ificu-l'rvsidv11t v.,..o,o..,,.. . .oo,,,.., CONSTANCI4: Swv .S'vw'vl11ry-'1'rCa,mrur ,,,.,,,..,, .,,,.,.,... N ELL1141 BTANN Hxmnx SIPF AIANN 51331 Freshman Bible Class CLASS OFFICERS l1'u.vif!r11l,, ,, . , , ,, ,s,, ,, ,,,,,,, C, IE. IJ I In-l'1'w.x'irfu11l H H ..s., , xYlI,I,lANl' VIIAMMII rrrlm'v-'lx1'm1.v1fa'r1' , A Cl,AlilfNt'I'f llll 1 Lmvu Him, li 134 1 Monastery Lads Battle to Draw with Barristers This story ix rzrf from Nu' ' Tizlws-f7elfl11'r of Ort. lftlz, lllllf 'wmv 'Zl'l'l'ff1'H by .Sifmris lf0'il01'..fr1111i'.v l71r11m1l. AWYERS and preachers deserted the sheepskin for the pigskin and met at the stadium in the annual duel. Since then the forces of good and evil have been at a standstill. After a year of submission to monarchial rule on the campus, the lawyers have risen to a position of equality. They have thrown off the stain of last year's terrific defeat and come out of this year's struggle with a 6 to 6 score and more than ordinary stiffness. Clad in their holy blue sweaters the preachers took the field amid rousing cheers from the religious rulers and hoots and jeers from the barrister section. Then the laws romped out upon the Held all fresh and green, and the game began. Preachers Start Battling with just as much resolve as was shown in the DrakefGrinnell game, which was a good game, too, the preachers started the ball toward the lawyers' goal. Charles Brockaway, one of the divine stars, continually slipped through the loopholes of the law. Down on their 18fyard line, the ranks of law and order held, and the lawyers promptly took the ball on downs. Throughout the first half the score was still 0 to O. Between the halves the lawyers went into training by eating candy bars and smoking cigarettes, but the pious preachers held a mass meeting and prayed for success. Lawyers Substitute In the third period the lawyers sent in the legal reserves to withstand the batterf ing drives of the refinspired Brockaway. It looked as though the biblical boys were about to overco-me the legal parasites when at the end of the third quarter the min' isterial group grounded the ball on the ifyard line. The quarter ended with the ball on the Sfyard line. In the beginning of the fourth quarter the biblical neophytes pushed the ball across the chalk mark, and the crowd roared. Acting on the theory that it is better to give than to receive, the preachers kicked to the lawyers and put them on the defensive. The kick was a failure and Adleman, a law guard, to his own surprise, found the ball in his hands. He recovered from his surprise in time to take two steps before landing on his nose. Down the field the lawf yers went with a vengeance that hinted of a touchdown. On the Zifyard line they struck a solid monasterial wall and lost the ball on downs. Anxious to protect their Virgin goal, the preachers booted the filthy sphere out of the danger area, but woe to the ill fate that guided it into the hands of Virgil David, the law back, who picked up his legal feet and streaked the whole distance to the goal line with no trouble at all and no interference. That ended the scoring and the game, 6 to 6. L iss 3 OBSERVATORY ENTRANCE if 136 3 ASTRCNOMY w I .nf Zi 2 Q .- ga W - FEATURES 3 Q. 1 1 I ' x x Frnm fvicfzm' in flu' Prcsidcazfs Ojffc CD1ra1ke Cpresidents r 13.711 GEORGE THOMAS CARPENTER, A.M,, LL.D. President, l881fl883g Chancellor, 1883, to his death, 1893 L 138 J , . ONIV5 .fa D1 1-Miva -Y 441 ri ' -1 O 1,5 ,g-,x -:QV--'U -Q vvwap-1---,V 1.11, , . , 'C ... cl -1 O if 5 T-' oN I V5 F QUW . ERN , I, X659 --fgfirg 7 BARTON O. AYLESWORTH, A.M., LL.D President, 18944897 f1?19j ,,,,, W ,, WILLIAM BAYARD CRAIG, ALT., DD Chancellor, 18974902 f140'I . ' 2 XS ff? N 4.4 Vs mr Y I 'v X , 2' ,pil ol -4 O L fc5 QX hr I A N 5: ewmwggm M gif rg.-1 Q.,--fmfm vu' F 1 HILL MCCLELLAND BELL, A.M., LL.D. Chancellor, 1902f1903g President fOHice of Chancellor discontiuuedj, 1903fl9l8g President Emeritus, 19184327 f141I- .fm ! I e H ARTHUR HOLMES, Ph.D. President, 19184923 QOI1 leave of absence 192249231 L 142 1 Nl O T I QL ,Y-4 J . X559 . DANIEL WALTER MOREHOUSE, Ph.D. Acting President, 1922'1923Q President, since 1923 51433 2 - ' ' ' vw- - a -wry-ff 1--H W IJANIEI, XY.Xl,TIfR NIOEllflIOL'SI': llnauguratiion of President Morehouse OVEMBER 1, 1923, was a memorable day for Drake University. What joy it brought to the students, faculty, alumni, and all those who are interested in our University and its future. At 10:00 o'clock on Thursday morning of November lst, the inauguration of President Daniel Walter Morehouse took place in the Drake Chapel. The service, in charge of Dr. Herbert Martin, opened with a processional led by Dr. Ivlorehouse and our distinguished guests, including college and university presidents from the United States and Canada Following the presentation of the seal and charter by David H. Buxton, President of the Board of Trustees, and the charge to the President, delivered by President Walter A. Jessup of the State University of Iowa, President lvforehouse gave his inaugural address, outlining his purposes and policies of administration. Typical of the astronomer, Dr. Ivlorehouse compared the field of knowledge to a vast nebula in which small nuclei are formed with thought lines radiating to certain distances depending on the resistance encountered. , x -- H --V., Left tu riglilz PRES, R. A. Cuos:slfiiil.l1, ll'il1z':zm ll'amI l'oI1r'yt',' . .- . , -.Q - N. ., ,, , y DR. II, O. ,l'Rl'l k'lIARI7Q Pans, R. A. luirxnsox, lozva State Lol- ,Llfl Ni '1f ffj FND' Xl' All 'llfill Yfgolw' lm ll' 1:1165 Paris. D, XY. Moiciiuovsii, llmkri PRES, NY. A. 'll'1S5l'I', lx' M R 1 l'5l - IRES' Xl' A' -lhml P' IRM' D' ll' Ml U ' State l,.IIiT'!'l'.V!ifj' of lou-rig Pars. Ii.xm.aN lYl'DEtiRAFF, tmuiell norsii, D. ll, Iirxrox. Six Romqizr F.x1.coxr3R, Pres, Lazi- Collcgcj Plugs. jonx L, H1I,I.u.xN, Siiiipxazz Lallcgeg Praxis, rl. wmim, of 7-,,,.UHm', PRES D' xx-A MHREHOVSE. H. T. LIAIN, GViP!l1c'Il Cullvgc. ' ' f144j , , 5 1 ' ' 1 1 4 -U' -. '5a??5:lf'ft', rw? HQSEN by the student body in popular election, the Golden Anniversary Quax is proud to honor these three men and three women elected to Drake's Who's VVho. The Quax takes great pleasure in presenthmg: FRANCES DONICA CHESTER GIFFORD MARGARET ALICE GIBSQN EARL HOLTZ WINIERED LEONARD LYNN KING f145j FRANCES DONICA I 146 3 lf i,'WBr'r' HH, W -H -U '51-yv-v-v-qv-wav Qwiwfl 'iff '1 -wx- Hi .fm QYWE if Q+ff2A?m ff: f 'll .. CL -4 O' 1755155 .Y !55X av v Y CHESTER GIFFORD I 147 3 MARGARET ALICE GIBSON 'f 1481 ,55--we-'--rm-qv...V..,: , , ,. ,viw Q?'3iA?ff ,,- Q ,I+ O PFRITPK ' 1639 wfvf pfkaift' 145 5X EARL HOLTZ f 149 j 'wifi' A' f f WINIFRED LEONARD I wo 3 OWV Q, X . 6 J., fp -I? ff: al -4 0. Lfmvp 'T 15 gx Q, w fw I , ' . X , , ,f,. -kj! ., ,-wg-..,..N,L1 - f , x 'kj L V ,, ff-R cl + 1 ' . '---4' x -wr' -' Dy . C if:Tf1v3r. 1' . x!AQ m3,f LYNN KING f 151 1 Student Publicatiimns Election DRAKE LOUNGE February 27, 1931 SEQ ll'l1t'r'v Six fIIl1Hl7I't'1f mm' Fifly Sv-:'1'11 llnllnls IVNU fax! f1'721 Dralkels Most Beautiful HE Golden Anniversziry Quax presents tlie following girls, chosen by ll committee of three Des lvloines artists, Linn Culbertson, Byron B. Boyd, :intl Harold Carlisle, us the most lweuntilnl girls in Drake. Tliey ure: RUTH f'XNl7llRSON FERN lX4AClKllY ULAIBYS XVILSUN ILA CZLAl HSEN lVlAURlNl2 TESDLILL HELEN lll1ANl5T 11131 RUTH ANDERSON f 1543 .-l fx X X c X Si 5 w..,1lWjJ,M 1 ff, f X , fp 39 fi' '2 Ei 'V ,. ., K. 2 ,gaaigl f 4- ml7,g:.? f v 7N'Q5g,yfgTy,zl V 154 QNQHN VY J 45? V-M . xx NX .. ,ff . 1+ -I-I ww 'ji is M, Q , Q25 FERN MACKEY 5 1553 A M1lWwMHHFiHi mMlw' 6Wl 225-?iSiiu1SEr'25IMWEmBE2GS' K, if ',L' 1 SQL 5 , Y M1 rg Ll ,, 'UA GLADYS XVILSON f 156 1 if ILA CLAUSSEN 5 157 3 MAURINE TESDELL f 153 1 ,cl ff 9 X ,,- M9 WQWM ik ff XXJJX HELEN BRANDT 5 159 J RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BUILDING 5 160 QI CLASSES f l Illllfflll D011 Cflrlox f11'4',ft'1IfllIg C1'luf1'4v.s' l1 il,w11 tuiflz U Club .v'zuvv!lzt'f1rf pin. DRAKE LIFE lllilllgllflltlllg a new custom this year thc DH Cluh hnys elected at Valentine sweetheart who wus presented with a pendant reproduction of the official D pin with a diamond mounting at the Valentine Dance at the Shrine Temple. Fehruary 14. This is to hecnme an annual tradition. f161J J, Q sm. , ?, ' ws Q ir 5 1 S ' 'I ' ' -,T 2i.j azi , kig:i,uwv ' X mfg? 5:52, A 0 fr ax. f . I NHC Wllo Gets Slappcdu . . . Theta's all . . . Wulf and company . . . The beaifs dizzy . . . The home towne . . . The choice of Knute Rockne for his All-Opponent Quarter, and his campaign manager in pre-election pose . . . And a familiar campus scene. .... 1:1621 is Del and Helen . . . The home of Drake's Hbrightest' students-a la Cowper . . . The spirit of the Adver- tiser . . . Three's a crowd . . . Drake's Mr. Fixit . . . Anybody here seen Charley . . . By their lyre ye shall know them- where's Evans? 1:1651 5 , X :W - ' ' If 'Q ' -'S 1 ..,,, f 5 . 2 ,Mi as L 1 f ? N if fr gem . is -1 . i - . ,Q P Y 4. :P Q l .. 3 l,.l . -,,l , , swam! ll U rr- W if M 2 ,X ., Q l A 1 1 L UR 5' ' A 4 e 1 f il' -X ,g,,J',...,.w.. W-vw- f F . i 7., ,, y . x W 32 li lf i i ,,,, i l,., .f ,L -5, ,,. - 3 A 1' Dynamite Dunn's Nlanagcr . . . B. Latham lauds Golden Anniversary Quax, but turns from the photographer . . . Prexyls right hand man . . . 6'Miss Lulu Bettw . . . Looking for Bert . . . Pre- senting Miss De Ford . . . The Delta Gamma line-up: legal ru 'hing prohib- ited here. 1:1641 Simpson, Henneberry, Utterback, Frye, Randall . . . Withi11 the room I sit . . . '6We offer invitations to join the D+ Club . . . The L'Atom,' calls the half- back,s number . . . The athlete and scholar, Mr. Duncan . . . Don Carlos in spring training . . . This is my car, folkslu 51653 51663 3 Df3kC,S Hall of Study . . . In this we rush . . . Soon to hang their shingles . . . A bear story . . . Picture hy flashlight and permis- sion . . . Robbing the brotheris interest . . . At the last night party with Chi Om ega. Dean Caldwell's manor . . . Two by two . . . A bunch of the boys were whooping it up . . . Please call at my office at your earliest convenience . . . Pet lovers . . . Why Mrs. Seevers, I thought you were a Pi Phi . . . The Si Alph formal in the year of busi- S ness depression. navy . ,gp 'Q ,.Lff,iL5 Z f 1 gqfgia, X 'aff r , We-1--+-'X 'Fi , - fl p 'Tw-ff-52. . m .f::+f RY! 1' f 4 ' fx- '11' ' W r 4, ,. fx, A Q M -wg, 1. A ' Q . wi 5549, 4 K is Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar . . . Mr. Neverman, if you please . . . Simpson, Ford and Post . . . Oh, what a breaststroker am I .... Three students of the finer arts . . . Mrs. Boulware and two of the boys . . . Drake freshmen in 1940. f16S1 No, I aint , Miss Society Editor . . . jean Cook in plus fours . . . He's in style now . . . We know our notes . . . Riddle goes campaigning . . . Women and children first . . . In unity there is strength . . . Pa thinks this is college. f'169j l fx i.,, Q,,,pe L'j'V - Anchored to Delta Gamma . . . Richard Byrd's ulgloon visits Drake . . . Palmer has her hobby- horse . . . The band boys off for Chicago . . . Little Guy . . . Let Ames show you . . . Some more of Morr0w's boys. 111703 Nothing matters but these 352 pages . . . Student Publications receives original cartoons .... Uplifting the press . . . The great Dane's farewell . . . Flagg the strolling reporter . . . It needs no sign as it strides along scattering sunshine with a song . . . Com- plete campus coverage of two thousand circulation N K l WMF' 'KLFHEV iw li. -1- , 51711 uf.. ,, I Q rs Q. S Cowper,s charges . . . Amos and Hinchliff . . . Drake,s band di- rector . . . Don Ames introduces a new line . . . Delta Gamma has a car, too . . . The quart-in the window . . . School's out. 51723 'VW The Big Parade . . . 4'Olcl lVlain starts her history . . . The Dean stops to voice opinion . . . Stoye Stccrfsj Kuschan . . . From the Ficlerliclc family album . . . The Seniors lived this story. gil 11 if 51733 Duncan bcllcvcs tllvrc is no limit . . . Tag Day COIIICS to the Drake Campus . . . They dropped the flying football . . . As it was- now let me show you . . . . Ka-Choo . . . The Victory Bell Petition . . . Y. W. C. A. Fashion Revue. Mali from the South . . . Al- ways room for one more . . . Parking with Peggy's sister . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Only a flagpole sitter . . . Never seen apart . . . Oriental Bazaar. fwsj 1:1761 Alice in VU1v11df1'la11d . . . Brilcy rates more than il mire captaincy . . . Nick and Them . . . I love your littlc Goklen Key . . . Ames shuns the photographer . . . Whzlu Axe meets Law . . . Boyce 2nd his cohorts, I-Ielen, Tre-va, Jean, May. Don Carlos welcomes Kirby Page . . . Two Closeups . . . The old familiar sign . . . Photo by Bevans . . . Where even work is play . . . Loch- croft, 1355 Thirtieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa . . . The cover on Liberty. ARTS 51773 A,-w,M,,, Bctween El class . . . Step right this way . . . Drakc,s new Dean of Wfomen . . . Every Drake knows this view, ZZ booths at your servicev . . . The wheels of the Times-Delphic . . . He makes them argue . . . Whexre is the face? f178j Aristocrat . . . Holding forth . . . Love mc, love my chair . . . Waitiiig for him . . . From an acl . . . Delta Zeta ik K? Chi duet . . . Waiting for a street car, believe it or not. 98' I 2 If179j , ih71'mT dfl.. N - ' Berry and Brown . . . We went to the Auto Show . . . Right face! . . . Pushing Dclta Zeta Chi ahead . . . Pushing Delta Zeta Chi ahead . . . Pushing Delta Zeta Chi ahead . . . Bo 111303 Professor Huff inspects the cor- nerstone . . . Oifstage . . . The chapel interim . . . We four . . . Davies trusts these' two . . . Hugh and Hope . . . Nlehlin, the staff photographer. 181 45. A quiet evening at home . . . Pavlova for some such personj should look to her laurels . . . Use side exit in case of Ere . . . Waitilig for the Male . . . The society editor at home . . . Note: Knickers will be worn again this year . . . Chris in Il prominent position . . . I am a fra- ternity man . . . Dr-ake's only remain- ing Pajama Parade . . . Get busy, pledge, get busy . . . The Tau Psi plank. 5181 An enjoyable time was had by all . . . Hello Wilbur . . . Wide open . . . Aping public officials of great prominence even student politicians are reading their speeches this year . . . This is the band that helped add to Drake,s last election . . . Boelter displays a winning smile . . . COIIIC out from behind that tree . . . For we all came to college . . . Crowd gathered to hear the band play at Popularity contest election . . . From the back. 1:1831 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM i 184 1 CHAPEL ACTiViTiES , 11 EVENTS rfialff Uuffz ,s'1'11L4'SlUi'--11 f.I't'.Vll1Jltlllf'S lliglZiHIlIl'4f fussy 3 , wife Iiaahoxx GIFF in Doxlox CRTSMAN RKUIII nw Iiolfrz KAl'IfIiXlXN 0 Homecoming Chairman ...,......... .,,. ,,.A , . ..,... C hester Gilford Fraternity Circus ,,,,,,r,, Y,,,,,,, F rances Donica Bonfire., .,,,,,.,,,.r....r ,,,... ...,,,.,.....,...,....,. E Q lrl Holtz Pep Chapel .,,..,.,,,, ...,,.r,,.r, ,,,,,,, ,,,. ,r,.., , Y C h ester Crisman Tea Dance ,,,, .,.A,,.......,, ,,,,.. ...r.......,,,,,..,,,,,A.. . . .lwlarie Lampman Decorations ..,.,....., ,,,,,... ...., .,,,, J 4 J hn Barlow, Hortense Kauffman Barhecue ......,,,,,,..,..,..........,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...............,,,.,.......r.., . ....., ,,,,,, F 4 U rrest Richeson Preacherslawyers Game .,.,...,. ...,..,, ,.,,,,......,,,,,r A l vin Doran '7 :30 7:00 7:30 9:00 9:00 10:00 1 1 :00 12:30 2 :00 3 :00 6:30 Sfli 10:00 PROGRAM Thursday, October 16 Barbecue .,,...,......r.,,...,.,........,....... ....,,,,....,,.......,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, . ........... W est Campus Night Judging of House Decorations, ,,,,,, .,,Y,,,,.,,,,...Y,,.,,..,.,,,...,,,.,,AA........... . Circus .....,,, .,,,.,,i,......,......,...,i.,,,,..... ,,,,t,...,,,,,,.........,.,. , ,,.,,.. D r ake Auditorium Bonfire ......., ,,,,,,,, ...,., W e st Campus Friday, Octoher 17 Judging of House Decorations .,.,.....,......Homecmmining Chapel , Homccoming Dance ...lxleifs Stag Homecoming Luncheon PreachersfLawycrs Foothall Came .i...,,,, , ..., ,,.,i,i ..,,t,,,i.,.i,,,i. ..,.,,....,.,,,,,, 1 3 r ake Stadium Homecoming Tea Dance .,...,,,,,.,. .,...., ,,,., ......., X 7 1 uunkcr Tea Room Alumni Banquetm, ............,..,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I lnivcrsity Church Drake vs, Grinnell Came. ....,,,, ,, ,, ,, Drake Stadium Alumnae Fireside, ,,,.,, ,...,..... , University Lounge 51863 'wlliloineeorningll By PRoF12SsoR LEWIS VVoR'rHrNo'roN XVhen the clinging apples redden In the sunset of the year, Set your eyes along the highway To the haven of good cheer. S M Vrn When the stalks thc summer nourished With their golden burdens bend, Take the old familiar pathway To the fireside of a friend. Kixmax AI,I'Il,fX 'l'll IC'I'.X Ilffxl ljlf 1 YVith October skies above you And a soft peace dropping down, Come again to those that love you, The old campus, the old town. Arvrm TAU OMEGA F im! Prize f187j Wariii the eyes that here shine welcome And the hands that grip your hands, Home is home, whatever fortune You have won in other lands. GUESSFORD CRAVVFORU IJINCXVICLI, Junior Prom Committee S THE Quax goes to press, no definite information is forth' coming about the Junior Prom for this year. However, the date has been set as May second, and the committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of lvliriam Crawford, Byron Guess' ford, Paul Greene, and Wilbur Dingwell. This committee is workf ing in conjunction with a faculty committee composed of Ed Lytton, Dean Davies, and Emery Ruby, in order to try and promote for Drake a greater Prom, If tentative plans are carried out, a Prom will be arranged for, which in dimensions will lit admirably with other celebration plans during the month of Mziy and early part of June. Again at the Junior Prom the names of the six girls chosen by Linn Culbertson, Harold Carlisle, and Byron Boyd, as l5rake's lvlost Beautiful, will be announced. 11881 I M xv i Huim Kl.x'1'Hi2r:x MCGINTQX' MILLER Fifth Annual Band Box Review l'1'm1'1n'i'rl by GUTHBERT C. HURD, Director .I11.vfii'u.v of DRAKE UNIVERSITY BAND March 6. 1931 DRAKE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PRODUCTION STAFF Hrznd Dirt-rim '...,.,. ,. MIDI: A. ITAUI. Aricixs l'r0lw'rl-v .llllllllljlfl ',.,. , . ,.,.,. .. .,.,.. .Dox CAN! l'ublii'ify .....,...,.,..,.. , ,, ...Lows Mrx'rnlii:x Stage .lftlllllfjff .............. ,,...........,......, , ,.....,, En IXlll,ILl lfft'ct1'1'rirm .,....,. ..,,,.,..,.,,.,. , ,, DAN CAR1x11euAICI, lfzlmllxv ,'itl1'Z'l,.Vr'! '.....,... ........... ...,, ...... I J 15 AN R. O. TJAVIES llrmxe Malzfzger. ,.,. ,........... , ..VE1cNoN C.xi:'1'151e ClLlHIf'Il.V A-Id-:w'!i.vi11g,. ........,. ,... , , ,..... LARM' Koxkieicui Tirkcf Stiles .lfi111ugrr..... ., ,........, ,,.,. ..,.,...,. j 1 mx BICGINTY O1'rl1t'.vl1'a IIi1'i'rtm', . ,,,, , ,......ARTlll,'R Bowl.SBx ACTI INTERMISSION All-Star Stage Band Di1'eCtor7Bill Cook Arranger-jerry Gates Ol. SACT V P. . Trumpets-Carl Bogenrief and Jerry Gates wer colt' Jazz mms! Tromhone--Harvey Bogenrief ACT V1 Pianoaliarle Ferguson Banjo--Sheldon Sternhcrg Saxophone Quintet Bassf-Wayne Dailey Drums7Bernie Lowe Clark Galehouse. Director Saxophones-Harry Breeding. Mel Ristrim, Con Wilsoii Perry Swenson Bruce Johnston ACT II Clifford Cole Palmer Lowry The Venetian Strollers ACT VII ACT IH Bull Dog Wedding The Preps AGT Vlll Jack Spencer John Connell Dave Nelson Men's Ballet Chorus ACT IV George Sutton. Mastoid of Ceremonies Jane's jazzy Janes jane Palmer, Director Jimmie Doty Director Pork and Chop Frank Leo and D. Silliman Grace and Gladys Ogden Mildred Gihhons Chorus Myrle Patterson and Clayton Lawson Frank Leo Larry Konkright D. Silliman Barbara Isaacs, Jimmie Doty. Dorothy Harvey Paul Greene and Sammy Green Popularity Trophies front S. Joseph and Sons fisoj MEN'S BALLET CHQRUS Giuiiax Uroilcmi SH.l.lMAN Koxiqkl ni' Lim Draleds Most Popular Girl NEVA ROBERTS f 190 3 Neva led a Held of six candidates to carry off honors in the Most Popuf lar Girl Election held February 27th in the Drake Lounge . . . Dralke's Most Popular M KEITH POUND Keith was voted the most popular man at Drake in thc largest student election ever held. Winners were an' nounced at the Band Box Revue. . . 51913 VT 'TWWV' Victory Bell Tag Day l VICTORY BELL TAG DAY was held on the Drake campus following the circulating of the petition signed by approximately 300 students, alumni and faculty members requesting that a hell again be hung in the tower of the Administration Building. During the campaign 893.00 was raised and an additional 360.00 in gifts from alumni and friends of the university brought the total to 3156.00 Delta Gamma sorority won the engraved cup offered to the sorority getting the most money per member, In connection with the Tag Day a special assembly was held at which James Duncan addressed the stu' dent body, With the founding of the university in 1881, the bell was hung in the tower of the administration building and was rung to announce classes, to summon students to chapel and to celebrate athletic victories. Finally after long years of hard usage it cracked and was taken from the tower. The campaign staged by the TimesfDelphic under the direction of Valeria Winkler is the culmination of several attempts on the part of the students and faculty to have the bell rehung. W DELTA GAMMAS VVIN 5 192 1 -w As Drakeiv jimi Junior Annual apfvarvd The flwm' Sk makc 9 ,' two 3'sJ' make 6 ,' thus ' PUBLICATICNS img From Drakds First junior Annual -o- -I- Iniroduotion. -I I. IK Xkl. VNU ERN TX lm. Iwvu III vxI,lnxII'I' TIIIIHIII-II I.,Ir.. IIIIVIIIU -.Ill IMI. tIIII.- ...I r-f.Il XSNVAI. hu. 'I..o.IrIIl --I IIIIIIII IIII- Vlu- III WT HH- Il I I .....I III... ,.I. .....I I..-I. ..I ..I.I...: II.-...vu II..I .f. , fr W K ,MEI I L rf ., .amz -x .I ES H 1 ' ' 'Lil-J' 1,1 I ,,brQ,, I ...wish - 5 I f4f?3wQa5QQ? ffiigwk 4 ' T' I :Qs I 7, ' - , K M. my S' vw: -III.. I...I.... ..I II..'... ... I-. ...I-I.I.. .....gI.I, .I....... ... II.. lvvwn III' Ib Iv.n. hrcIIIIIIIIg gr.4IVIIr IIIIIII Iv.Ir tu vm ...... I..-........ ... ...I...-...I ..I II.. I.....II. ...II -.....I ....I. 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WI..-.I I.....I.I.-, .....I.-..........I...... .......I.-..-.I .I.-... .....I ...,..I..I......., ,.I........I ....I. I......I.I.. ..,I.I.. .I ...... ..-...II I....I.I..II .....- .......I...., ....,.. ........I ......-..., I. ... Iv... I.-... ..II...,. I l.....I..II Bm... .....I ...I .........I.-.I WI. .I..- 1941 1 , if A -fri'-131'f'2Tf'fiIf i N, i f ' A Historv ' WF? 75 ' ' T A 354111 ,X V. NRM min I Q Q Q 153 3 E We of Publications at ' . I 'F 4' 4' . v. Drake University ' , .31 2? , gui like T WAS not long after Drake University ,' ,' Mm In 0 had been founded in 1881 that a lively . ' 31 Z QM' lllli 'lflf 1, i publication was being circulated on the 'J il I, , 1 , 1 campus. The Hrst publication, nThe Drake 'Q 'ff' 5 fli z. - Q.' 'Q f il l-j 'f, -- Delphicu, appeared in the fall of 1384 with .gf AMN' ,Ji Jiri, Volume 1, Number 1. This was a small ix 'gi booksize paper dealing with the literary X, N N 'lfr wv u g j topics of the day. . V -n, 'f!' 1 ? f I The Ekardn, which is the. name jx f 3, ,,,!'f,f 'E ' -A 1, ' Drake turned about, was the first an' xg . A iiXA fx A ' 4 ','filt'T' nual ever to be published at the Universf i 3X I if 7 3,53 ' ity. So far as known there was but the F XX' ' - rivi, one Ekard. It was published by the Senior tl 'a.r ' if gi fi g! Class of the University and was printed by X u p the Ekard Publishing Company of Des . A-XL4 i Moines, Iowa. The board of editors conf F1eoN'1'1SPn2cE OF IKTIIE EKARDU, 1890 sisted of Henry Silwold, M. A. jackson and Lizzie Chisholm. The business man' agers were Alice Morgan and J. W. Wil' son. One of the first yells of the institution is found in Volume 1: Quack, Quack, Quack, Boom, Boom, Boom, DfRfAfKfE, Drake. In the year 1896, the first junior Annual to be published at Drake University appeared. It was known as the Cap and Bells. The introduction appears on the opposite page. The editorfinfchief was A, Clay Cvivum who was assisted by Lulu P. Hurfaker and Dura Brokow as associate editors. J. S. Campbell was athletic editor and the art editor was Avery L. Morgan. Williani P. Hamilton and Bert D. Van Meter were the successful business managers. In 1902, the name Quant was adopted by the junior Class as a more appropriate name for the yearbook, and it has remained until the present day. In 1904, a literary magazine, The Drake , appeared. It was in the form of a monthly literary publication and seems to have been shortflived. In 1929, the Drake Delphie was changed to the Des Moines Times and Delphiew covering a cityfwide interest. In the year 1930, it was shortened to The Des Moines TimesfDelphic and serves as the official student newspaper of Drake University, published under the direction of the Board of Publications. 51951 Department of Journalism TUDENTS in the Department of Journalism at Drake University have untold advantages offered them in their field. Des Moines is the fifth leading publishing center of the country with but New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston ahead of it, and this fact alone affords Drake with one of the best situated Departments of Jour' nalisrn in the country. Students are offered laboratory training in connection with two large city papers and four magazines of wide circulation. They have the unique opportunity to gain practical experience in the various departments of these ' publications and to learn the many phases of publication GEORGE H. GALLUP work under real conditions found in newspaper and maga- Ilmfggggy gf j0Hr,,ali,f,,, zine oflices. 'The close association of the Drake Department of Journalism with these newspapers and magazines places it in an excellent position to follow the newest developments in the field of journal' ism. The staffs of the publications cofoperate with the department in supplying spef cial lecturers from time to time. The aim of the Drake Department of Journalism is not only to train students who can take their places immediately in newspaper and magazine work, but to give them a background which will enable them to qualify for the highest positions in the publishing world. The courses in Journalism have been planned after a careful survey of the views of the leading newspaper and magazine editors, the views of graduates of schools of journalism who are now in the field, and the experience of teachers of journalism. They have been planned with the thought in mind that the journalist of today, as never before, must have a broad education, that he must be grounded in literature, history, science, sociology, psychology and economics. Every indication points to the probability that Journalism will change more in the next ten years than it has in the past twenty. Every day new practices are adopted, old ones discarded. Only by viewing Journalism from a vantage ground, from the point of an aggressive and alert publication, where changes are quickly weighed and accepted, can the student hope to keep abreast of the times. The chief function of class room instructions in Journalism is to study these changes, to discover the causes which bring them about and to set out the principles by which the future can be predicted. If a college trained journalist enjoys a real advantage over the person who receives all his training on a newspaper or magazine, it is in this respect: The college trained journalist has some idea of what the future will bring. He is in a position to lead, and not to follow. 1:1961 Ml-lomeeomingw Hy Pkoritssou LEWIS WoR'rH1Nt:'roN NVhen the clinging apples redden In the sunset of the year, Set your eyes along the highway To the haven of good cheer. SMITH Wheia the stalks the summer nourished With their golden burdens bend, Take the old familiar pathway To the fireside of a friend, ICAPPA Al,l'll.fX ,llIII'1'l',X 1:fI'.X'f 1,f'i,C'4' NVith October skies ahove you And a soft peace dropping down, Come again to those that love you, The old campus, the old town. ALI'IIiX TAU OMEGA First Prize 51373 Warna the eyes that here shine welcome And the hands that grip your hands, Home is home, whatever fortune You have won in other lands. GRISICNE GUESSFORD CRAWFORD IJINGWVIQLL unior Prom Committee S THE Quax goes to press, no definite information 15 forth coming about the Junior Prom for this year. However the date has been set as May second, and the committee 1n charge of the arrangements is composed of Miriaiii Crawford, Byron Guess ford, Paul Greene, and Wilbur Dingwell. This committee is work ing in conjunction with a faculty committee composed of Ed Lytton Dean Davies, and Emery Ruby, in order to try and promote for Drake a greater Prom. If tentative plans are carried out 1 lrom will be arranged for, which in dimensions will fit admirably with other celebration plans during the month of May and early part of June. Again at the Junior Prom the names of the six girls chosen by Linn Culbertson, Harold Carlisle, and Byron Boyd, as Drake s Most Beautiful, will be announced. I 1881 X Hmm M,x'1'111c1eN NTCGINTV MIT,I,ER Fifth Annual Band Box Review T Prm1'111'r'rl fry CUTI-IBERT C. HURD, Director .l11.x'fYiz'U.Y of DRAKE UNIVERSITY BAND March 6. 1931 DRAKE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PRODUCTION STAFF Band l71'rv1'lor' .....,, .Ilia A. PA111, A'I'1iINS l'rofw'1'ly fll'a11r1g1'1 '..,. .. . ., ..,.., ......DoN L uit P11bliv1'!y ....,............ . ...LOUIS M1x'1'I1E11N Sirlgv ,llfIlltlflt'I' ...,.,.,... . .,..,.,., ,,., ......., ......,, I' Q I 1 M EIer!1'i1'irm ,.,.....,. .,.,.,.,,, . , DAX Gxicxilcii.-XEI. liilrzrlty .-lfl'z'1'.n'1' .....,. .,.., , D12AN R. O. D twins Home .llrizzagvr .,.,.,, ,..,....,. . XTERNON C1x1z'1'151e Cllllllfllhi .-la'-z'v1'!i.vi11g. . ,.,, ,,.,l,A1ncy Koxkii 111 Ticket Sales illrzlzuyrr.. ...... ..,..,........, ,,,., , .,......,.. I 0 11N IVlttC1x'1'x' C71'L'l1t'Sfl'tl l?z'1'1'1'lm'.., ....,.,, ,, ....,... ..Alz'1iHU1t Iiovsi sm ACTI INTERMISSION All-Star Stage Band ' Director4Bill Cook Ar1'a1ng1erfJer1'y Gates Ol. ALT V . . N . l l ,V iver Scott, Jazz Pianist TFLIHIPCYS-Cdll Bogenrief .ind Jerry G.1tm Trombone-Harvey Bogenrief ACT VI Piano--Earle Ferguson Banjo--Sheldon Sternherg Saxophone Quintet Bassawayne Dailey Dr11ms7Bernie Lowe Clark Galehouse. Director Saxophones-Harry Breeding. Mel Ristrim, Con Wilson Perry Swenson Bruce Johnston ACT H Clifliorcl Cole Palmer Lowry The Venetian Strollers ACT VII ACT IH Bull Dog Wedding The Preps ACT VIII jack Spencer john Connell Dave Nelson Men's Ballet Chorus ACT IV George Sutton. Mustoid of Ceremonies jane's Jazzy Janes Jane Palmer, Director Grace and Gladys Ogden Mildred Gibbons Myrle Patterson and Clayton Lawson Barhzirzi Isaacs, Jimmie Doty. Dorothy Harvey Popularity Trophies from S. joseph and Sons Jimmie Doty Director Pork and Chop Frank Leo and D. Silliman Chorus Frank Leo Larry Konkriglit D. Sillitnzin Paul Greene :incl Sammy Green 51893 MEN'S BALLET CHORUS Giuiiix tliuciixi-1 Siiiinxx Koxmo ll'l' Lim Drakds Most Popular Girl i NEVA ROBERTS Neva led a field of six candidates to carry off honors in the Most Popuf lar Girl Election held February 27th in the Drake Lounge . . . fwoj Dralxe's Most Popular Man A KEITH POUND Keith was voted the most popular man at Drake in the largest student election ever held. Winners were an' nounced at the Band Box Revue .... 51913 Victory Bell Tag Day VICTURY BELL TAG DAY was held on the Drake campus following the circulating of the petition signed by approximately 300 students, alumni and faculty members requesting that a bell again be hung in the tower of the Administration Building. During the campaign 593.00 was raised and an additional 360,00 in gifts from alumni and friends of the university brought the total to 5176.00 Delta Gamma sorority won the enggraved cup offered to the sorority getting the most money per member. In connection with the Tag Day a special assembly was held at which James Duncan addressed the stu' dent body. With the founding of the university in 1881, the bell was hung in the tower of the administration building and was rung to announce classes, to summon students to chapel and to celebrate athletic victories. Finally after long years of hard usage it cracked and was taken from the tower. The campaign staged by the TimesfDelphic under the direction of Valeria Winkler is the culmination of several attempts on the part of the students and faculty to have the bell rehung. DELTA Gnmnxs WIN 5 1921 Student Publications at Drake NDER a new system inaugurated this fall all publications edited by students of Drake University come under the supervision of the Graduate Manager of Student Publica- tions. He appoints the editors and advertising managers of all publicationsg acts as the business manager of each publicationg awards all contracts and determines in general the various polif cies and organization of the publications. Emmy H. Rum' Gmdzmfe Illunuger Emery H. Ruby, former Drake student and a graduate of the School of Journalism of the State University of Iowa, comes to Drake this year in the capacity of Graduate Manager. The Golden Anniversary Quax, The Des Moines TimesfDelphic, and the Drake Official Student Directory are members of Student Publications. The various problems connected with each are met by an experienced person who holds his office from year to year, thereby saving the many costs of inexperienced executives. The system also provides for a definite and more closely tied relationship with University adminisf trative ofhcials. Under the direction of Mr, Ruby, the publications have become an integral part of university life at Drake and student interest in publication work has been awakened to a great degree. Each has been a financial success. The Des Moines TimesfDelphic has been very active in promoting campus activities. Since the start of the present school year, it has sponsored, among other things, Drake's first successful tag day for the Victory Bellg the Sigma Delta Chi Editorial Hall of Fameg a nofparking ban on Twentyf seventh Streetg a series of chapels honoring professors who have served Drake for twentyffive years or moreg the nationwide Back to College movement and many others. The Golden Anniversary Quax is the result of its editor and staff in an honest attempt to publish Drake's Greatest Yearbook. The Drake Student Directory this year inaugurated a new system of classincation for students in the University which has worked out most satisfactorily. ' With such an impressive start, Student Publications should grow and become even more success' ful in years that follow. 51973 Drake Quax VVILBUR DINGWILLI, Editor HE QUAX under the new Graduateflvlanager plan has been very successful technically. It has relieved many problems confronting the editors of other years, and has been very instrumental in avoiding the usual mistakes in the plan' ning of the book. Although the book itself is good or bad as each individual editor is good or bad, the details and the work of the editor has been made much easier through this plan, and has eliminated much of the double work of previous years. It is our hope that this book will be especially pleasing. First, because it is Drakc's Semifcentennial and we would like it to be in keeping with the other parts of this celebration, and second, because it is the lirst book under the new system of publif cations. It is our earnest belief that the succeeding book will, in profiting by the mistakes of this one, be a little better than the one before it, and so on down the line, for if there is any way of approaching perfection in yearbook planning and execution it is this way, in which there is always some one to check on the previous errors. May you all enjoy this, the Golden Jubilee Number, and may it show you a Drake at Fifty Years of which you may be proud, XVINKLTQR Dowica BQWLER PALMER BIAHLLR Durrfm Duxcn f 1981 Quax Staff Assistant .... Assistant ,,,,,, C Ulhfgvs ...,......v.,........ l1fY0Hlc'll,S Atlzlvfi Ariizfifies ,,.,, .,...,,,,AA Fratffmitivs .... .. Features ...,... Rewrite ..ww . Sjwrts . ,,,, Clubs -A-Issisfczfzf ..... . .S'napslLoAl.v ......,, fldwrtisifzg .,,,,,A A dtwffising ...... FRANCES CRA NVFORI1 zlsso fialr Ifditw' .....w...B0'1'111LDA BIAIILER AXE ....,,,.V.N1,1CRIA VVINKLER rs ,,A,A,,, ,,.,... C ATUICRINE BOWLER ........FRANCES DONICA U,.,..........,,.ODARn DU'1 1'ON ,, ...... XVEBSTIQR I'13'rICRSo N . ,,,..,....,. HUGH DUNCAN .........JAMES DUNCAN REMV ICVANS l'AI,ME1: ,........A.,,,A,,1XlANJURII4: SQHULL DUXYAY N12 H'Ali'1'Z1CI,l, TROUT DUNCAN AXE PETERSON SCHOLL EVANS TROUT HARTZELL I:199fI illaazagiug Edifor, fmt semester The Des Moines THOR. J. JENSEN HE DES MCINES TimesfDelphic attempts to acf complish three things: To serve the student body with complete coverage on campus news. To act as a liaison organ between Drake University and the people of Des Moines and Iowag to awaken both student body and public to the greatness of Drake University. To be with its modernistic format and distinctive edif torial policy, a paeefsetter in college journalism. With these ideals before it, the TimesfDelphic has be' come, if not all it hopes to be, at least a student news' paper which stands alone among all others in the counf try-a leading exponent of modernism among college . . VALERIA VVINKLER publications. Associate Editor z P 4 5 V ,.., g Y . W 5 If I V f' V- .fi FLAuu J. DUNCAN I'ALM1aR HENNEBERRX' DxEHL TESUELL GL.-XDDFR PILMER Hasxrxs TAYLOR FRYE JXIIERN 1:2001 Times - Delphic BETTY EVAN S Advertising Malzager VVEBSTER PETERSON .M01Il7fjl.1Ifj Ifdilnr, .YITIIIIIII .rvuzmlif EDITORIAL STAFF Thor. Jensen, Webster Peterson, Jeanne Flagg, Valeria Winkler. james Duncan, Jane Palmer, Helen Lee Walker, Louis Mathern, Beth VValters, Bob jones, Joe Reeves, Theodore G. Mehlin, Buck Taylor, Glenn Glidden, Morton Holliday, Virginia Tesdell, Velma Pilmer, Eleanor Scott, Kathryn Frye, Bill Haydon, Carlton Gladder, Margaret lxlarshall, Edwin Peterson, Forrest Judd, William McGrew, Irene Banghart, Vivian Wood, Marjorie Clark, Don Grant, Don Ames, Cyril Lindroth, Betty Rhoads, John Strosnider, Louis Goldberg, Paul Proctor, Mary Henneberry, Hugh Duncan, Marjorie Scholl, Betty Haskins, Leighton Housh, VVilbur Dingwell, Allan Holman, Julia Lampman, Frances Donica, Don True, Bo Mahler, L. Dale Ahern, G. W. Meiferd. ADVERTISING STAFF William Capps, Betty Haskins, Beth Walters. DuWayne Hartzell, Robert Throckmorton, Betty Rhoades, Max Pritzker, John Diehl, Glenn Glidden, Allan Holman, Carl Trout, Betty Evans. KIATHERN Sco'r'r GLIDDEN BANGHART XVALTERS VVALKER Woon Joxzs Sex-xoLL Amis HARTZELL MCGREW 52011 x. MY'- wk ,QM Q um. uv, f xv' ,Q-N by m U M QNX Xxx? . ,N ,I A V A ff' Lwizpmg 'U.'?f'iN,Us YM The Drailke Alumnus Hb lJl3.xXKE l'XlLllllIlll5iSll1C iuomlily pl1l'licziticiii pulwlislicd lwy tlic AlL1ll'1ll41lllCn' :is tlmc only du-cur medium of comiuuuicgitioii lwtwccii tlic lliiixvivity :md its ailuiiiiii. It is ai iuciulwr of tlic Aiuuricaiii Alumni Council, Tliis yum' il luis lwcii uiidvi' tlic diruclioii ol' NMS. Miiyllowcr Vim l'loi'ii WL'lls :md lizis In-on most czipzilwly udircd. In if ai xxiluxilwlu lgiuloi' iii ilic H'x'oxx'tli ol ilu' Liiiivcisity :uid its iiitcrcst is ll1lll1L'llSLll'LllWlC to tliu H tlioiifgiiids ol llrailqu ailuiiuii m'AllICI'CLl ilu' world ovcli Quill :amd Scroll lliziku university is ilu' 'Vulwlishing fllllCC-N of Quill :md Scroll. tlic qurirturly iuaigaigiuc pulwlisliud lwy tlic liituimzitionzil l'loiioi'z1i'y Society for Higli School -louriixilists of wliicli Dr, Uuorgc H. U41 hand of tlw Dcpiirtxmwit ol Alournzilism, is iouudci' amd niiiioniil sucivtiiryfti'czisui'ci'. Tliurc :irc now 985 cliziptcrs of thu socicty located tlirougliout llic world. Tliousamds of liigli Qliool studcnts know Diwikc University :is tlic liomc of Quill and Scroll. Tlic mgiggiziiic is cditcd lwy Dr. Gallup .md zippcairs cxicli Uctolwr, Dccciulwur, Fclwrii:u'y imd April of tliu scliool ycgir. Lzozj llup, . . . The D-R-fl-K-E Harzd IlCl'ZUt'U1'If the lla MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS AMI-is BARBER CORRIN MR. HULSHIZER DOWNS URNOARO SULLIVAN GRIFFITII JONES DICK LEONARD IURYDEN HEIDECRER HINcIII.IIfF HAUSEN LONONEQRER XYVALT. CIIRISTIANSEN XYILLIAMS CIILIIERTSON ROSS. f,XI,EY XXNDERSUN HIIFF BAREWELI. VISSER Hoon STEWART GASTRON Girls 1 BOO Club Dirmvfm'-PROF. STANFORD HUI,STTIZl+:R BERTYCIC HEIDECIQER V11iGINIA H. HOCH VVINIFREII XYILLIAMS MAXINE CULBTQRTSON VELMA JONES MARJORIE HANSEN CLEO DICK RUTH BAKEWELL ESTIIER DRYDEN MARGARET SULLIVAN AlTC0l'l'lPG7ZiSf-HOY'1' IRVVIN First Sopranos AVIS CIIRISTIANSEN SUE IJERBRECHT XIERLYN LONGNECRER MARGARET CORBIN Second Soflranos DOROTHY QXLEY ELIZABETH VVALL LENA LEONARD SELMA ROSS Alfos MARTHA ANLJERSON CATHERINE XVINOARO IEANNE FLAOO f204j ALICE STEWART JANICIC HUFF ETIIICI, XTISSER HELEN GRIFFIN DORIS ZASTRONV NIARCIA BARBER CORNELIA DOWNS HlCI,EN SAILER DOROTHY 'HINCIILIFF MAY NlCVII,I.If l'AxRY lI111f1f1:111 CwNN111,l. f:l4.XIlAXi YuU'1'z X'lfIKl,l'FT lI111.s11lZ1ilc Ixrl'c:lN'I'Y XY. -IUIINMIY II111'1'z ll1111vI,1i llmlx BI. vlulmsux C111-ZENE LL11 G51-11 1 lil! ,l.xn'145v1x MA111-111 B.x1a11 MQKEE I'4il'A'f TL'1If?7' CLARK G,x1,1Q11oL'S1: l11w1N l3,x1z1z .S4t't'0lld Tvlzm' NI11,'1'c1N hluuxsox H,x1:o1,11 -lc111Ns0N lfirs! Bfzxx lC.x1:1, II1n1,'1'z .SLTUIIKZI f1,tI.N'A' lf'11A1: K LEU 1 Mamas Glas Club 1Ji1'1'fffu'-fS'1'.xxF0R11 lI1'1.S1-11114111 g'lL'COlIZffIlliSf-I'IOYT IRXVIN XvIR41ll. N1iV1L1,1c K1ixN1i'1'11 GF1i1,1,11,R T'LXROI,IJ Yovrz P151c1w SWENSUN K C. KI. LULE ,Iuux CUNNLLL1, Luo YI-11:l7111f'1' IJ11N.x1,11 1XI.Xl,I.lf'I Rm-:1i1:'1' NIM' L1Cw1s UUF14' A1112 I Io1f1f1sERG 12053 Bm: CERAHAYXI Kl.x111s B1111m1,1i lC1,1nox JACKSON XX'11,1,A111J Jr111Ns11N I'.x171, GRICICNIC M.x1ex'1N HA1111111 CA11411. 15551014 Il.x11111,1n I'.x1:11Y C11.x1'xc1-jx' l11uxxN'1' .'xl,l,IfX Mclilin-3 Ladies? Trio 'Qs cr: T'Ixq1m'1o14x-ix: AIAXINIC Clfl,IilCl4'I'SUX Dulunxlv Il1xcH1,11 r' 9 Men s Quartetzte I 1 xxx l,r2u I':.XRl, lIm.'l'z Huvl' llewlx llw1N BARR mom A Drake University Concert Band -f7irm'fo1'-RUR, A. PAUL JXTKINS --ls.s'i.vlant Dircf'lor-AR'1'11UR Bowls IZY OFFICERS OF BAND I'1'U.vfz1'U1l1' .,,,.... ...,.,, ...,,.,,,,, , ..... , , , .....,,,...,......., ., H . , B11sz11cs.v Illazzagvr ....,.. , ,,... CU Pr'ojw1'.ty lllalzagvr ...,.,r Lzbrawan ....,..,,,,,...,,,, ,......., Publicity .71flIJlfIfjU? 'Y,,. ., .... ,,,, , , CIfI7'fJlC?'S Tr'1mLj1cz's jon N 'Ton N Al,IJ1lICH RTCGINTY CLARK GALTCTIOUSE BRUCE .IUIINSTON DON CARR GERALD l 1,lNN I ,IQSTICR CEA ISICL Dux PAH-i 'l'm1 'lx H R4 K' li MORTUN Iuux jrvxris 4 I: lflui Cffclrizlvf Al ICRXYYN M elim-, , Hin Clarillcf HARRY G1,Aw1c fjhffg' RICHARD S'1'15INBR12L'R12R lluxwo II l'ALx11QR LUWRY AR'1'1u1R BOWLSIEY CUT II RIQRT HURT! HARRY 11oUGH'1'0N EARL Ho1,Tz CEEORGIC HOHLIC xYAI,'l'lC R IQRA M Nl 1-2 DoNA1,n LANG NX'1f3Nlm15l.l, BASII Dux S'1'IfXY.XR'1' 1,.Xl'l, KZIQICEXIQ 711'011Il7IPlIt'.Y XYlI.Iil'R Yn1'N'r 'DUN ML'1nc3E'1 1' Bm: .IUNICS Al, SU1,x1oN14:'r'1'r-3 XX IfNlJlCl.I. HfJl,I..'XIJ.XX' LA W R If N C13 S.XI.I,IC ri IFOVIIS BIARK BIIJDLE LAwRliNc143 Milfs BIALCOLM RAY ff 207 3 ,AUIUIIN Al'cG1x'1'Y '1'HRliR'1' C, 11l'RlJ R. JMNICS .,,Xxrl':Nl3I':I,L NASH ,.,.,,eLoL'1s AIATIUCRN H c1.v.vc'S .TUIIN PENNIQY M llyrox Muolui bl. OSRURN S4I.1'Uf7II mics Cmlflf Cumi IIICRRY SWICNSUN lzlfwlilllf NlUl'X'l'.XlX If. N.iJ1.s+vx l?f1rilr111v.s' Ylilzxux CARTICR r lJux.x1,n IIRRRUA Urzrms Rw11.xR1m Rams IAXRRY IQUNRRHL . Q lx1iNx1i'1'11 t.1flil,l,l lx 4 . ,Iummf lNGIiRSl,ll,l Pifrufn Ifmx lXIVII.I,lfR ., 1 IXNIIARD Q1'RRAm1 sglkllalill Drake 11 f Il if A A BY V H I xx L 'W' l Hail Drakqscene of our Stu-dent Days,vve sing a song, of praise, J fl P F4 ff 11. , Sound-ing thru the lemci,coa.st lo coast, hear' our- boast Olcl For- Drige 'this is our loaf-tle cry Mot-to of: CCDO or' Die Z3 l 'l J P J ,Zi lp- iiiliil el -stead-fast we will stand all for you,ev-er true,loy-a.l fo Drake-Sculp-lov of Des-if-ny, ma.l'x-er' of men lo be,pledge of fl-del-i-'Ly we give to 'f.l1ee,Ralu,Ral1,l'lail el DEA-lla, scene of our Siu-cleni days, we sing a song of praise, J .9 .L P +1-I ij,l3,.l.,ML,lE,,,l1l ?.l-LQJTXQ Sound-ing flwu llme land, coast to coast, hear' our boast fov Old D U. I 2081 FORENSICS Honorable fudgc.s'.' The Q'LLUSfi0ll for cicbaic fZ09j CHESTER C. CA1u:oTHERS ' January12 Grinnell at Des Moines Question: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Team: Drake aiiirmative Sophus Christiansen Richard Moody Robert Buehe Decision--Drake. January 14 Simpson at Des Moines Question: Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. Team: Drake negative Laurence Peterson Donald Mallett Decision-None. Debate January lo Simpson at lndianola Question: Free Trade. Team: Drake allirmative Ruth Rouss Ruth Bailey Decision-f-None. January 27 Kansas State Agricultural College at Des Moines Question: Chain Stores, Tea1n: Drake aliirmative Sophus Christiansen Richard Moody Robert Buche Decision: Drake. February 3 lowa State College at Ames over Station WOI Question: Chain Stores. Team: Drake allirmative. Richard Moody Robert Buche Decision: Drake. February 10 Grinnell at Grinnell Question: Free Trade. Team: Drake atlirmative Ruth Rouss Bothilda Mahler Ruth Bailey DecisionfNone. MENJS DEBATE TEAM I 210 J February IU Waisliiiigtmiii University at St. Louis Question: Resolved, that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed and conf trol left to the states. Team: Drake negative lvlarvin Sturtl Richard Moody Decision-Y St, Louis. Fehrulry ll University of lvlissouri at Columbia, lvlissouri Question: Prohihition. Team: Drake negative lvlarvin Sturtz Richard lvloody Decision- University of lvlissouri. Felaruary I7 University of Kansas at Des lvloines Question: Prohibition. Team: Drake negative lvlarvin Sturtz Richard Nloody Decision 4 University of liehruary 17 Nlorningside at Sioux City Question: Free Trade, Team: Drake negative Lawrence Peterson Donald Mzlllett DecisionfNone, February 18 University of South Dakota at Vermilion, South Dakota Question: Free Trade Team: Drake negative Laurence Peterson Donald Mzzllett Decision-Drake. April 8 University of Porto Rico at Des Moines Question: Resolved, that this House condemns the principle of Prohibition. Team: Drake Negative Marvin Sturtz Forrest Judd Decision: None February 19 University of Nehraska at Lincoln, Nebraska Question: Free Trade Team: Drake negative Lawrence Peterson Donald lvlallett DecisioniNone. Felwruary 26 University of Nebraska at Des Moines Question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a program of compulf sory employment insurance. Team: Drake allirmative Richard lvioody Rohert Buche. Kansas. Decision-None. GiaL's DEBATE TEAM f 211 3 COLE HALL img LAW i .+ f s .1 F4 f 5 3 5 55 2. Q 4 3 E f :Q 3 i F Q S S 5 . 1 a i Z y ' ' ' .uw 33s.Am:.s.n..' ' -'mzamz' ' K ' nw f' ' ' ' ' mm FRATERNITIES Rf'fvri11z'rfI from flu' Qzffm' of 7025 1:2131 Cox Ouiuxcxr OLSON BURT S'rmvAnu CAu:mu1r.w3r, Cmsymx W. J. Cwrmwm S'rmmmKnR KIYICRS Huuscu L. Kun: HALE Ihufwx Inset BUZAKD D. Kim: LTNDHIZRIAH QQUUK ZAc'Ir1c1u,11 limvfxnns IVIQVIQRMAN Rrmav IR, flmnmwrv RTARSIIAIJ, IHLDINIC lfI'IIllI.I'lI l'IIQl:4'1 ,XIZRAXI Illmzuxs PIQAIRS .unnmzx S1'lll'l.'l'I'f l'll.l'lIliK RIVHHC I,,uzwg XKNIIIQRS lhuNmuAN 52143 Alpha Tau Omega National Founding Local Founding MAY 20, 1923 SI-:m-EMRER ll, 1865 PURLIGATIONS Tin' P01717 CHESTER BUZARD KVM. -I. GOUIIVVIN, JR. BURTON BROWN XYILLIAM NIEVERMAN CHICSTER CRISMAN DON BRINKMAN DON CARMICIIAEL JEAN COOK ROBERT COX HARl,AN EDWARDS SAM HALE DAVIS ABRATNIS AVERY AUS'l'IN FZLWOOD BRUVVN HARRY DII,DINE CLASS OF 1931 LYNN KING HOWARD PIERCE PAUL STEWARD CLASS OF 1932 FRANCIS SULLIVAN LEIGIITON HOUSCH BURNELL MARSHALL R. S. PILCIIER CLASS OF 1933 RORERT Hl'JI,LAND GEORGE LOCKHART BERRY BURT - DALE DOWNIE XV. GOODWIN DON IQING CLASS OF 1934 JOE PEAIRS f10RIJON STUDERARER LEO GOLDEN VICRNE GRANT D URWOOD RILEY IELDON OLERICII HAROLD LINDBERGII CICDRIC PETERSON Hl'Ql7O ZACHERLE' PIIIL LOVERIN XYILSON RITCHEY XYILLIAM RUDOLPH HARLAN LARSON HOWARD STIQELE jOIIN SCIIULTE XYILLIAM HIGGINS O. F. BTYERS, IR, RUSSELL OLSON XVAYNE XANDEIQS ,K ,, X1 CHAPTER HOME, 1355 THIRTIETH STREET 52151 F' ENGT.IS'IT HULL POUND SMITH DUCK BEST AUSTIN xYI'IRDUlf'1' RIGGLJ2 HARI'IiR TAM SNELSUN SHARP TIDRICK MCGREW CAPPS DULQAN BUURTZ STI2l,'1'z1-ZR BLANCK JAMES GORDON CH1I.Ds IMSLANU Ilkrxrq S1'nvnNs IIOFFMAN KOP1'ER '1'11Um1-SUN KUKIOIIN AIILLER fzmj 1.04111 Fozuzdilzg C1111 Delta ,JAN UAIQY 30, 1907 DRAKE LYNIVICRS CHARLES VAN KOTEN RUHERT C11 runs DUN XY1ss1,1f3R ROBERT IQOPPICR HOWARD HOPE M AN '1'11Eo1111RE BACIIMAN FRED HLANCK 1X1I1,TON KOK-IKDIIN l'111L11' S'1'FfI,'I'Z1iR XYAYNE AUSTIN DALE BuuR'1'z XVILLIAM ENGIJSH A1, NYE11,AND J11N11 PIQNNEY ITY CLASS OF 1931 LARRY SNICLSON IQAY R1Gcs1,E RAYMOND STEVENS CLASS OF 1932 HARR1NGToN BUCK DEN MAR M11,1,ER CLASS OF 1933 DON 1'1AR1'lCR Jo11N TAM I4ARRY IDUGAN KENNETH BEST CLASS OF 1934 IQAY M OND C JVERLIIC C1,11f1f11RD IIYISLANIJ LEU x7ICRDUI4 l' RUSSELL SM1111 AIARVIN Hl1l,I, 1'UB1,ICAT10N 'IVIK' Dirk DON TIDRICK XVIEFRE11 GORDUN 1X'1LL1AM 1X1Cf1RI2XV JACK 'VHUMPSON GUY BRUNK ICEITH POUND RALPH SHARP JACK 1fN1:1,AN1m JACK JAMES GIQORGIC 1iR1Nc:11URsT AYILLIA M CAPPS GENE 111111011 'fi KN A CHAPTIQR HOME, 3325 UNIVTQRSITX' AVIQNUE 12173 ,, ex BRIDGEMAN Baum' DM' BICPHERSON L. Luns Hmxrz Krrczmx SVVANSUN HARTZELL '1'u'rTLE Ronzzmsox IIENNING DU'r'roN Gxolawlcrx SHAFFER PIYLAND AITKEN FINN GLOWERY Clmsm OLSUN SCHULTZ MA'l'llkiRN R. LTQICS JARMS RAV 'l'Avr.ma CARR JONES BUCIIANLDN EUBURG Esslclc '1'HAx'1su XVULF PETICIQSUN 52183 Delta. Zeta Chi Local I:!7lldf7Zf1 PUBLTK'A'l'l0lS OL'1'1P14lQ1i S. 1921 7'!1c Zrrmn-1'I11Iy IJRAKIC UNIVERSITY J C31-XYLI DRD MCT 11 ICRSON DAVJIJ BUCHANAN PAUL CJLSON ALBIQRT ROBERTSON BRUCE CHASE JOHN XVULF GEORGE :HENNING LAWRICNCE LEES MARVIN HEDBERC2 ROY SIIAFI-'ER L, GLENN PETERSON R01S1iR'l' LEES CLASS OF 1931 HUXVARD DAY CLASS OF 1932 L1AROLD TAYLOR EVERETT SCIIULTZ ROIIERT JONES CLASS OF 1933 fJ11ARD DUTTON CARROLL TCSSICR HARRY BRIDGICMAN 1111 XVAY N IC HARTZELL CLASS OF 1934 RORERT AITREN DON MCCONNEL 1'AUL CEROICSIIICCK YICRLON HIQRRY FRANCIS FINN 13ARL H OLTZ GLENN JQARMS 1X1AI,COI,1V1 RAY HERMAN TUTTLE LOUIS LIATHICRN SAM HYLAND HARRY C. GLOWIC RAY VAN DER LTNDEN CLAIRIC KITCHEN HOLLIS SWANSON QW-RR CHAPTER HOME, 1103 TWENTY-SECOND STREET 1:2191 REIMENSCIINEIDER '1'11o1u:R1M5oN CUUHIILIN C0014 BROOKS HORNADAY PRATICR REDMAN R. Rrssnk REED B1c1:L1cN STuR'rz GATES SI-llfY.'l'0N Rrvru B1u4,4.s MAr.1.1a'r'r GALLAGHER D, BICCI-EI.I..KND B. McCL1iI.LAxn Sk'lIl'li'l'Z LVLI, Blkkxllfllklil, XICKINNEY 1'1'xm' ILES Wfvmm .Xr,I.muN Rms Nu-um.s Fmmuson Emamna RICHESKJN 52203 Phi Gamma Lamba l.OmI Fnzzdiug PUBLlL'A'1'ION f,k I'0HliR 27, 1912 Tha Phi Gcrzzzlwls DRA RE UN1vliR:4ITx' CHARLES BICRLEN XVAUGII N COOR EARLIC FERGUSON LESTICR .ALLISON HERB1C1i'1' BROOKS HAROLD M CM IC IIAEI, GERALD GATES KENNETH BRIGGS -'AMES REDMAN .ADAIR BAKER EDVVARD NICHOLS GEORGIC BOOZICL ROBERT LERAIIAM BIAURICIC P1C'l'1CRSON FRANCIS BROWN HAROLD ROTII CLASS OF 1931 DANA REED MERRILL SCHUICTZ BRUCE lXlCCLIiI,l,AND DON MCCLELLAND CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES 11,155 IQICRINIIT XYATS-UN IVAN !XNTON LEONARD CEALLAGIIER CLASS OF 1933 I'IAROI.D AICIXIINNICY DICK PRATER f11,lCNN LULI, ISIBVVARIJ I,O1JR1C12AR.XLf CLASS OF 1934 QIICORCE DEAN RONALD IIAYES XYICRNE XYILSUX ROSCOE RICIAIIQNSLAIIX1f1111fR POST GRADUATE FORREST RICHESON DON lXIALl.lf'l l' DEL PODRERARAC ROIsliR'1' RISSICR LEE SIIICLTUN BIARVIN STURTZ QUINN HORNADAY RICHARD REIS RICHARD STICINHRICL lx R HARRY COLDURN GAL!-Q l':HERI,1C IFRAN Ii XYURTII 1-3 R1 GEORGE PIQRDY DON 'IXHORGRIMSON IXIILO COUGHIJN CHAPTER HOME, 2840 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 52211 l'.,w1aPs C'Uxx1Nu112u1 'l.I?l'Ii Cxuimik Lum' Blum CLEVELAND , Sxrrrn Vlxcfqsnx Asuux' Sl'1.XIiL'RN llkurx TROUT EASTRIDGE R'IXNl'f'I l' Dlzgux, 'I'u'r'r1.1: Wxrzzrumx K'm1Nscl,L, ,lXU'1 1'l,l5 VICKERY l,.xm1u'n Hml :au xI.'X'I'!IliNVS GLAIIIJICR VV. I,lC'l'lCRSUN AXXIC MYERS Ij.x,:'roN II1z:1:x Um Ii1v'1'r111N5uN I2R11,1-Lv Akxm' I,INDSTlH1M -lumix li. I'1-1'l'1cumx Ilxmzwx-L1,r, STRAXYIIIIRX ,l1iwr:'1 r BIURGAN LITTLE 52223 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nalimzal Fauvzrlifzg Local Fozmdizzy 1V1,ARCH9, 1856 FEBRUARY 5, 1921 UN1vERS1Tx' OF Al..-x1:AMA PUB1,ICAT1ONZ The Record ,IOHN AXE DALE CUNNINGHAM D1C1i IXIURGAN .IUHN HRILEY XXVEBSTICR PETERSON XVILBUR DINGWELL CARLTON CRLAIJIJICR I 1 l HOMAS LITTLIC ICUGENE QUINN .ADDISON HAYNE PAUL PZASTRIIJGIC 1':l,DON 1,1NDS'1'ROM .IOHN TUTTLE XYILLIAM TUTTLE ERNEST HU'1'C11INSCJN CLASS OF 1931 ,TAY LORY .IOHN CONNELL ,IAQK CLIQVICLAND CLASS OF 1932 HINFORD ARNEY CLIVE 1X1A'l 1'HEWS PAUL ASHRY CLASS OF 193 3 1':IJVVARI'J X 1CKERY FRANRL1N HARD I Q IAYLOR I'1lGl4EY NORVIN IWYICRS DON .IACRSON CLASS OF 1934 CHARLES SMITH CARL TROUT .TOE BURTNETT IQIJVVARD BROCK IXTAX CREMER HOMIEli JEWETT IQALPH THOMAS MAX SEABURN ROBERT XVATERMAN LLOYD LANSRUD .DON TRUE EARL JONES HERMON BUTLER EDVVARD EASTON JOHN UIISHL IfDw1N PETERSON CLIFFORD POWERS .KXBRAM COX JAMES STRAWHORN CHAPTER HOME, 3318 FOREST AVENUE fzzsg ,., BARLQW lC.xsoN fXlfI,ENx.xx D. GOOIIXYIN MoN.x11.xN Hlk'lil.lN Cuiss BIEAD BRUCKNYAY NEWMAN XYUUNMRIZN Gllflfuuu Inset xl1LI.I'fR T1U7Ml'5UN BILLINLQS C,xv.xNAL7ulI Gwisslfmau Allixxcs IlUXY,'.I'Il RIDLE 1v13u:1mx jvmwsi l', GKIUIHVIN Sxwru RFTII rzmfmm .luuxswx Sluw liuvula McGA1112x' lixu BREWIQR Cmusm 52243 CLASS OF 1932 -3 W Tau . si 1.05111 1:01lllti1ll!l APRIL 17, 1907 CLASS OF 1931 MII,I,ARD 11ICKI.1N jOIIN HOWARD 1':DVV1N CORRI N ATAYNARD NCCAIIIQY XYILI, RUTII ICRFORD CHRIS IVERSON XVILBUR N1CUA1AN FD IXIICAD KII21, LIOIINSON ROGIQR JULINIC r I M 1'1AR01 IJ .II Bl 5 1 1 X 15ORIXlAN HUNDLING XVENICLL EASON ELLIS ENO RAY CLICSS 'IKRACY HAINICS XY1LTON HREWICR BYRON c:U1fSSFORD CLASS OF 1933 IDUANIC XX'IN'I'I2Rs RAY RHJLIC jOIIN BARLOW IUAN GOODWIN CLASS OF 1934 CIIARLIQS MILLER GEORGE BILLINGS WILLIAM YOUNGREN PUBLICATION The Monoclc CII IQs'I'IcR CEIFFORD -IOIIN 1X'1ONAHAN THOMAS ,FIIOMPSON CLIQN N BROCK WAY ROIIIQRT 1V1CLENNAN PADI, GOODWIN RORIQRT OI,Ms'I'IiAD ROIIICRT BOYCIE JOIIN CAVANAUGII DON MESTDN HOWARD SMITH CHAPTER HOME, 1161 TWENTY-SECOND STREILT fzzij 9 Sclaoczus DOIQNON CURBIN JOHNSON BOYCE Wandering Greeks EDWIN CORB1N ,..... Y, IDOROTI1 Y DORNUN ..... x71RCIL DAVID ........,,,,,.... IJOUGLAS VYARD ....................,.,.... AGNES RUSSELI, Sckoczczs .,..v.,., .'XRTHUR DIOHNSUN. ..,......... .. Ikon PII 1l,L,11's... ,,,,,,.,,.,, R. C. BIOUXIQYIIAIXI ...,,.,... CoUR'1'N14:Y CASl':13ELtR A....... ,. ROBERT BOYCE ....,...........,. fzzei ................DcIta Tau Delta Alpha Gamma Dalia ...Phi Gamma Delta Chi lfcfa Phi ,..................Sigma Pi ..........TllUflI Dvlfa Chi .........7qtIIl Kappa Epsilfm ,.......Bcz'a Thvia Pi ...Phi Kappa Sigma SORORITIES prizzivd from tlzc Qual' of 7925 VoI.Lr:nsr:N CLAUSEN Tonm Enema CuLnEu'rsoN Buwguxan W11.r,1AMsoN EVANS Ro1zEn'rs OLSEN SINCLAIR Scusuw RYLANDS Du FORD LZUUGIILIN RAMSDEN JACKSUN BRADLEY Ilxzxnxgcmik IHINCIILIFF DENVELL Cmuc fzzsj A1p1ha1 Chi Omega Nulimxul lfnzzllrlizlg f1i I'1lH1fR 15, 1885 1J1i1j.Xl'XX' Lx1x'1i1:slTx', f1IC1flfNL'.XS'I'I,E, IND. ,111-1lfI,1N1A RAMSDICN G1ENlix'l1iV12 D12 FORD 1jilR11'1'11Y 11INCHC1,l1 l9 111'fR'I'YR'l'f 1X1IRIAM SINVLAIIQ 1X1AX1N1i ClTI,15l'f1Q'1'Sf1N 111ARY CoUr:1,1N 1X111.1m1i1u xY1I,l,1A1X1SON CLASS OF 1931 l,c1'1 1',x l'fNc:l,lQ I I ,x Cl,,xL'SsIiN Nm.-x Rox-11fR'1'S 111fIlJ1C CLASS OF 1932 l,m'uI lrlllllllfillg FlC1iRl1ARY,1921 ' B1,lv.-x'l'mN: Thr Lyrr' l212'r'rY EVANS ALXRY HUTCHIER XYICIJNIA TOBIN CKICR Sum, XYOLLERSON CLASS OF 193 3 A1,F1l'fl.11 LJLSUN CLASS OF 1934 111 191 1+ rmcl, .IACKSHN 4 Q,x'1'1m'1c 11R.'X1Jl,EY QANHQS 1J1iWlCl,1, MARc:.x1:1'Z'1' Cmvlc A1AD1fI.YN RYLANDS 1,UFfI,l,A SCURRY C1-1.w'1'1-21: 11OME, 1320 T1m:'rx'-FcmL'1zTH S'1'xEE'r 12291 l,1v1Nus'roN R,xTI.11f1f Pxmxlliu XVILLIAMS NEISI.1XR RISISNBEIS Fuxxrox CIIRISTICNSEN LINN HARl.4N .XNIJRIZNVS NfAR'I'IN lin BRUIN Coma Krznu Llawls XrINAl.I. LISUNARD HUFF l'1iNNIiv VUUMES TIMMINS Hucu BUNTEN Grmfmx HAI.lf11lCD Ouumy Mlzmcnrrn I 230 1 6 2 W' Alpha Xi Delta Nulirnzml Fozmding AIIIIII, 17. 1893 LIIIIIIAIIII CrII,I,IicI2, GAI,IfSIRl XYINNIIfRIcII T,IfjoNARn Cm,IiNIc Ml4jIzIiIII'I'II IAXVIS CIIRISTI-ZNSIQN CI,AIwS Coom ICS BIt'I I'Y ATARTI N IXIAXINE HARLAN A1,MA COLIC XHRGINIA Horn ALICIC X7INAI,L Im, 1I,I,. P CLASS OF 1931 lJoIm'I'IIV UIQIIINY AIARY N1CISl,.'NlQ NI.-xle-IIIRIIQ 1':lSl'fN1HCl CLASS OF 1932 JANICIC LIUFF HI2I,1CN CERIFFIN ATARIAN KIZIQR CLASS OF 1933 BIQVIQIQIX HAI,IfoRIu EUNICIC D12 BRUIN F:I,IZ.-X1+!If'I'II FUI,'I'rIN CLASS OF 1934 IJUROTIIY LEWIS ,IESSI IC LIN N RmzI2R'I'A LIvINI:sTo Local Founding QI-'l I'IQxIIIIik 111, 1921 l11,lk'IX'l'IUNZ ,-llfvlm .Yi IPUHII I I I S N CIQRAIJIINIQ RA'I'I,IIfF VICLIIIA l'II,M1fZR PIIYI,I.Is ,IXIMMINS TCIINA PICNNIQV CIQLIQA I It N S M A XVI N N I FRED XVILLIA M s DoIuI'I'IIY KINNIQY PIDNA .ANDREWS TCILINIQ BUNTIEN . ,L :...,,, CIIAPTER HQIIIE, 3231 FOREST AVIQNUE 52313 Q A ELMQUIST EWING XVILLIAMS NELSON HoLLINcsxwn'r11 CANAM I4OCKlIAR'I' PAHL HECKMAN Inset Tuoxxrsox DE GEEST AND1-gnsox CASEY RIDGLIQX' TREMAN NVALKER GRUENING A51-xToN BREEN Ihzcnn NIILLER Bovn BARBER PRINE BENJAMIN I 232 1 ia Chi Omega ,Yulimxul lflllllldilljl 1.111111 lhillllfiilljl MANUT, 1805 CJ1 I4UI1IfR, 1921 LINIVI'fR5iI'I'Y mf AIQIQANSAS l'UBI,Il'A'1'loN: 'flu' l?lHi.v LUUISIC HENEIAMIN 11l,,AIbYS LOC'liU.XR'l XYILMA ANDERSON HELEN M11,1,Elc 1XIA1:crA BARHICI: XvlRl2lXlA PAIII, RUTH , XS11'l'l1N fX1ll.11mC1J BRL: M M U .IANIC GRUICNING NTNIJINIC PRINT-2 NIJ CLASS OF 1931 AIILIJRIQID TRISM.-KN AIJICLAIDIC EXVINIZ CLASS OF 1932 111-1.x'1'mc1f BRAIDLICY tl li N.-xvl ICYIC IIANSUN CLASS OF 1933 Roslxfx NELSON QZXVICNICTII XX'Il,I,lAINlS LSIA 1 A D .- m ,',Ql4,l,1A 1xm1.1,Ev K A'l'1l IQRINIC lim-:EN CLASS OF 1934 1'Q1,UR1CNL'1C ,IQURNICY HICRNICIC CANAIIY R UT ll DE GE EST HELEN LICIC XYAENE1: NAIJINIC CASEY BIAR-IKJRIIC PRICE IZANER I1E:.EN HoI,1,1Nc:SwoR'1'II f1rl4lf'l'L'll ICN BOYD ClI.XRl,U'l l1lC 1':I,MQUIST I,o1,A '11IIOMPSUN I ,m'11,1,E LTECK MAN -ug CHAPTER HOBIIC, 2806 BRA'l l'1,liHURO AVENUE fzssj , 'F - Q RIULARICN I3RANlJ'1' M.us.uc1.'xN lslmrs JUNKINS T. DAVIS ,ANIHQRSUN BU'1'l,lik IfI.1m1: Inxpt K.NI'IfF5l.NN IxlIf.I,l':R Ffmwzck XvHAR'I'I7N Ilruma 1'LxRvlev XIORGAN HYDE Clvlzlmula H.4SKINS F. IJUNICA l,ANI1SnERu IIUNNEL J. DONNA SLOAN CUMMAFK I2341 Vw!-f Q Ai-Q, Delta Gamma Naiionul Fmmdizzg Lum! Fmu1di11g JANUARY 2, 1874 Al'IiII, 30, 1921 1'lr1:l,lc.A'l'mN: T110 1-'illflmm Cyfilffbkll 1NS'I'I'I'U'I'lC, CJXFIIRII, Miss. CLASS OF 1931 IHSIQPHINIQ D0Nll'1K 1'AU1,1N1: COMMACK FRANCIQS DUNICA Loulsrc KXNDERSON LXIARION IDR.-XKIC 11Ifl,1fN HRANDT RUTH lX1ORGAN M A RY IQVELYN CA R1 vmi F1,oRliNc12 11U'l'l,ER RUTH CUISHAGE HURTIQNSR KAUFFMAN CLASS OF 1932 'I'1-HCRIQSA DAVIS CLASS OF 1933 RUTH .ANN IXIAGARIAN IXIARY .IRAN FILDIRZR ELIzARl2'r11 FOSTER CLASS OF 1934 BIQATRHWQ XYHARTON RIARTIIA HUNN121. IJOROTH Y H ARVEY R I ARGARET LANSRRRG bl :QA Nr-:TTR S1,oA N 13TC'I'TY HASRINS RUTH JUNKINS 1qATHl,E1CN 1'1YIJIf .IRAN BICLICRAN IXTAIQGAREKI' 1X11l,I,1CR vIU1,HfT PICVICRIL :X1AR1AN Ml21fFc1Rn .DOR0'1'11IiA 1jAV1S BARBARA ISA,-ws T2 an m.wM,.1.c5,....itx . A ,- CHAPTER HOME, 4018 KINGMAN BOULEVARD 112353 H- A Grnsux II. Iimumli MAx'N:.1:1m RIEITMUNU Iilavmlzu BIARSHALL TOWNE 'X1.1-zvxxmzn Fm sc XVALL NVILSON I, IIARIIIIQ Gmnsfck VVICKARD Nou'roN Gu11,l,mA1s U'1 rnRHAc'K I,li1vN.xxD ' K. AXNIJERSUN IQNEIX lI1f3NN12Il1i1uw -l4Y'1 I'lIN Rmn SIMVMN S'l'liI2I.E IIA1,I,mmm'1'uN l. RAN1m1,L S'l'Aum' R. 1XNI!liRS4!N Cwlwn -IUNICS F. Vlmlssfwx Ewxrm M. RANIJALL. Suwx' Anus SCHOLI. NASH Hmluscu 'l'RuU'r MrL'AI.1. 52363 Kappa Allpha Theta Natimzzrl Fuzmdilly f.H4'tIl 1:0IlIIfl1Hfj JANUARY 27, 1370 , JANUARY 30, 1921 JJHPAUNV UNIVERSITY, GREENQASTLE, IND. PUB!,Ik'A'l'IONZ TID' lfuffu Tflplm 'l'lwm LOUISE COUCD 1X1AR-JURIIC ENEIX IIICLEN 1'1ALI,115UR'1'UN CELADYS XYILSON 1A112LTCN 1JARDIE BTAXINIC JONES RUTH ISADEL S'l'lil21,12 K ATII ICR! NIC FRY IC C 1R1i'1'C11 IC N U'1 1'I'fllliAC R AIAURINE Houscu JICANNIC SIMPSON 1V1AX1NlC LEONARD KAY GRAIQSER RIILDRICD RICH MOND CLASS OF 1931 HELEN BIAYXARIJ AIARJORIIC SCIIOIJ, ELIZARETD XYALL CLASS OF 1932 1X1ARY JO REED HELEN PZLLIS RIARY UIQNNICBICRRV LXIARY JO NCCALI. CLASS OF 1933 JANET HARDY 11255112 GERMAN IJORUTHY GUILLIAMS 1qA'1'I11fRTNE ANDERSON CLASS OF 1934 RIARJURIE ICLLEN 1lAsu FRANCES EVV1NG FRANCES JACKSON RUTH ANDERSON 1WYR'1'LE VVICKARD JOsE1'111NE AMOS 1':l,1CANUR SCOTT MAROARI-:'n' ALRTE 11115512 111255 LYTTON J EAN TROUT Ill-ZLEN 'IJUVVNIC . ,.. ., ., J RAIN N E Um Nl Iglx 'JANE zNI,ICXANlJIiR CTXROLINIC NORTON RTARGARICT IXIARSUALL IONE 1QANDALL AIAXINIC IQANDALL RUTH STACEY CHAPTER HOME, 3721 COTTAGE GROVE AVISNUI-I 52373 KQLARK BRAUN IIAYIQS COLE Y. 'l'1e5mi1.L NI.xR'r1N CALDWELL Rllmxns Sxvmqu Sw.xx12x' M. M.u1A1f1f.x fiOl'KIi'l'T AIAHLER BARNES liuwusn Comms M. IR-x'r'l'1Q1as1rN M, TL2SI7liI,I, Cmuzy MQKINLEY I. PA'r'1'mzsuN C1.1:mENs Nxilrlf I,AcY MAn'1q1iY Svuuxrz BAII.14l1' -IICNIQINS l'ALmcx M. Clmxvmuo BERRY E. 31A1!A1fFA F, CRAWVFORIJ ROBINSON fzssj Kappa Kappa Gamma Nfzlinzmf Fllllllliillfj 1'.111'11I j'4lP1lII1iil1jl 0c 1'011ER 13. 1870 A1-R11, 30, 1921 M11N1x11111'1'11 COLLEGE, M0N111o11'1'11, I1,l., I'U1s1,1cA'1'1oN: 'flu' Kry 1WARGA R 1c'1' SNYDER ,FERN M ACKEY LEONA Co 111 BS CA'1'11 113111 N IC BuwL1f3R 1X1AR1,A11 HUQCKETT RTARY NEFF .IANIC l'A1,m1ER BERNA1v15'1 1'1i LACY IREN13 1'11'1 1'1iRS0N .ANNE BIARTIN AAXNIC KHTKINLEY ESTHICR IXIAHAFFA W11.1s12R'1'1x CALDWELL CLASS OF 1931 11uT111L1m MA111.ER R UT I1 CIJCM ICN s CLASS OF 1932 1X1AR-IORIIC 1X1A11A1f1fA 1X1AR-IORIE CLARK M IRIAM CRAWFORD CLASS 'OF was 1X1AUR1N1: '111cs1111:1,1, 1QUc1LE Ro1a1Ns11N D11RoT11Y A1,1,1iN IQDNA M13R12111T11 111i'l 1'Y R11oA11S hl1iAN12TT1C BERRY CLASS OF 193 4 AIYRLE PATTICRSQN 1,015 TVVOMBLY 'TUNE BRAUN 1 R.xNC12S CRAXVFORD AR11431, CURRICY A11,1i1iN JENKLNS D11R11'1'11Y BARNES RUT11 l1A1LR3v 1X1ARY 1301.12 V1R1:1N1A 'TESDELL E1,1zA1:1CT11 COLE AIYRA HAASE LXIARY S1111,T7 A1,1c1i S'111iwART AIAXINIC 1Y1TM15R RUT11 SVVANEY ff' CHA1f'1'13R HOME, 3425 IQINGMAN BOULEVARD 12393 7 CROSSXVAIT Bixmax McCLUxG Fowmgu ST1512Lsxu'rx-1 FAUL XvAN XTOORHIS BANQIMRT Rowz IJ.u.m.na511 XIAFFIZT RUSSELL Ross Woon PEMBLE E1.LEu1u.xN PATT1-:RsuN ANDERSON HARRIER Y 240 fl '- M-:,ifg235,' Phi Mu Natiolml Founding 1.114111 Founding AIARCH 4, 1852 Sr1v'rr21n1BER 29, 1922 XVl'fS!,l-WAN Co1,1.1iGI-ty. M1KQ'0N, GA. PUBLKATION: The .flglmlz ATARTHA ANIJICRSON SIQLMA Ross IRIQNE l3ANG11A1a'1' LVIVIAN Worm LORETTA FOWLICR NIILDRED BABER CLASS OF 1931 LUARLICNIQ Russml. CLASS OF 1932 XYXLMA FAUL LJORUTHY NLCCLUNG CLASS OF 1933 EVA NGELI N IQ ELLER MAN CLARIQE CRUSSWAIT LUIS M0FF12'1 1' CLASS OF 1934 ELI,EN SARGENT 1':l,E'1'1lA 1fIAR1:11Q1: l3r3vER1,y PEMBLIC lsAB1zL1,A DALGLIESH 1':IlI'1'11 XYAN XYUORHIS I4Ul,A S'1'15ELsM1TH V IRG1N1A PE'rT121:soN CHA1 l'liR Hama, 2805 Bu,n'TL1f1aouo AVliNUE 1:2411 7 1 ' - 4 Social Calendar March 20, 1931 Alpha Xi Delta Formal Dinner Dance Country Cluh March 21, 1931 I- Pi Kappa Sigma Formal Dance Commodore Hotel 2 ffKappa Alpha Theta Formal Dance ww- March Whirl Delta Phi Delta lxlarch 28, 1931 l--Alpha Tau Omega Formal Dinner Dance Commodore Hotel 2fDelta Sigma Epsilon Formal April ll, 1931 l+Sigma Alpha Epsilon Formal Dinner Dance Hotel Ft. Des Moines 2-Chi Delta Formal Dinner Dance Hotel Savery April 18, 1931 1-Zeta Phi Eta Dance 2-Phi lvlu Formal April 24, 1931 3-Mu Phi Epsilon Grade Club Dance Formal May 1, 1931 Kappa Kappa Gamma Formal May 2, 1931 Junior Prom May 8, 1931 Phi Gamma Lambda Formal May 9, 1931 Alpha Chi Gmega Formal May 22, 1931 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sports Formal Delta Gamma Formal 52423 HONCJRARIES fx' '1'7I'i1If1'tf frmiz llzu Qzfcm' nf 1925 i in . Zzlq . A ,D BA KICR XVILSON DONNA IQISENREIS PENNEY RILEY LEONARD JOHNSON CUHHAGIC HUlBP1liG Phi Beta Kappa HONORARYfI.IBERAL ARTS Nuliuual FOIHIIIIIIQ ' Loral lrlllllldfllfj Dliflilkllilik 5, 1776 SE1'TlCMlSliR, 1922 COf,I.lfC1f OE VVH,l,1AM ANI! MARY PUIiI,Ik'A'l'IONZ Tlzv Phi Hvfu lfrrfvjuz Kay VIRGINIA OFFICERS Prcsicivnl.. ,aa,.,,A,. ,aa, . . ........ .........,.,,w.,,a . ,,.,,, . DR. F, I. HlQRlllll'l l' lficrc-I'rc.vidc1'zt ..,,,Aw,,,. .....w,,.,, IX IRS. ZOE XV. SEEVERS Svcrvtary ,a,,,......,,.., A..,...... M155 ETHE1, M. JONES FACULTY MEMBERS PRES. IJ. XY. IXIORICHOUSIC IQTIIEL M. JONES EMMA I. SCOTT DEAN XYILLIAM F. BARR IXIINNIE KEYS ZOE XY. SEEVERS DEAN AI,FRED UI, PEARSON RUTH JANE KIRBY BRUCE E. SHlCI'I'I'fRD IXIARY FRANCES BOYD FANNIE IVIALONE LUTHER VV. STALNAKICR !l'U1,llC'1'TE DEVIN THEODORE G. IVIEHLIN ERVIN E. STRINGFICLLOVV PAUL S. HEI.NIIL'K HERBERT R. IXIUNDHIQNKE HUBIAIRT' UTTICRBACK FRANK I. HPfRliICJ'1'T ISAAC F. NEFF EDITH FLOY XYUOIJYARD ARTHUR RIDER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY IXIYRTLIC T. BEINHAUER MRS. IXIAKIORIIC P. BAKER ROLAND SHERMAN VVH,1,ARD JOHNSON RUTH CUBBAGIC IQDGAR XYILSON HOWARD STEELE FRANCES IJONICA XVINIFIUCD LEONARD HUGH GfHORMLICY IXIARJORIE EISENBEIS EDNA PENNEY INIILLARD RILEY OTTO I-IOIRERG REINHARD XYEISSINGER If244j GOODWIN DON C,xi:LOs DINOWELL CRISMAN CJLSON XVILSUN ISIQKLIQN RILEY MKJODX' DUNCAN ,IOHNsON RICHESON PETERSON GREENE FERnUsON MITSIERAVE Omierori Delta Kappa basis Oi' A uatioiml honorary fraternity whose members are selected On the sehmmlzirship, activities, and leadership. Members are chosen in the spring JuniOr and Senior classes. l'W.sfLzfUll! ,,,, .,,, ...,,. I iu'-l'rc.vid1'11z' ,, ,, ,, .S'vv1'cfc11'y 11111 Y Historian ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,..i,,,,,,,.... ,.,,......,,, ,.ii...i....ii ,,,,.,... . XY1l.1,ARIJ -IUITNSUN llixiuu' CULHURN iXi11.l,ARIl RILEY i,.'Xl'I, OLSON XX'lf::s'i'ii1: i,l'f'1'1CRS11N RIVIIARU MOOUY 1'leOlf. iiUl1'1 1X1AN XY, E1, i1OO11w1N, Su. from the OFFICERS .......,11ARRx' COL1sl'1:N ,. ,,.. ,, V,,,,,,.,,,,, CHICSTICR CRISMAN rvr1s1m'1', . ,.... DEAN I,. A. HOFFMAN MEMBERS POST GRADUATES CLASS OF 1931 CIIARLICS INIILKIQN ,IAMIQS DUNCAN CIIICSTIQIQ CRISMAN CLASS OF 1932 ICOOAR MUSORAVIQ KIYRON 'IQIIUNIVSHN PAUL GICICICN FACULTY MEMBERS I'1:Oif. llU'rcmsON VROIM SULICM HONORARY MEMBERS f 245 3 PIQOIHQSSOR I IUTCHISON FORRlcs'i' Riu1llQsON IEDQIIQR NYILSUN IC.-x1U,l-3 FQICRGUSUN XYiL1:i'1: iJINGNY1fI,1, XY. bl. GOUIJXYIN, DIR. XY1xi,OO IJON CARLOS DR, iXiURIfI1l111S1C VIOHN COWLES . . my . .1 'F Z z I -.qs M ' 'i 1' 1 fi ' -3 V. 1 QNIDFISSUIIN M51--1 U1,,1v,w 1:AR1Y annum. 1,1li'XKI'II 'Nil ,, IIIIIII S I 1 A Dlxuusux lZl x1'11lQl: 1Xf1.XIIl,lfR IXIUMNSSICY ROBBINS K D 1 P' appa fe ta 1 JUNE S, 1911 Nulimml Fllllllfiillfj L'N1vE1eSl'1'Y off ILLINOIS Prcsidezzf ,,, ,,,.., ....... Viva-P1'U.fidcn1' ....A.., Viva-President .,AA., , Secretary ................. Treasurer ,.,...., Reporter , .wYw......,........,,, Sofia! Clzairnz an ..,. OFFICERS f 246 1 ,l,m'r1l IJUIIIIIHIIH 1917 1'Lf14l,1ux'1'l0N: lx'advIfvl1i1l11 ....,.....Bf,ANCH1C M11,1,r-QR ,.1.....1CARL12 FERGUSON ,mjmllis DUNCAN ,,.1.,,.......,,WFLORENun KAIJIS MISS EMMA SCOTT ...11IARjORIE EISENBIMS ,,,,,..,XVl'NIFRED LEONARD .7- ,IOH NSON DONNA NIIl,l,lfR Mc'L'l.IiARY HAWR KAIJIS GREENE Du DEAN BARR MISS HICATUICRSIIAVV PROP. 'HLACKl1URS'l' JA MISS DUNCAN EARLE FERGUSON FLORENCE KADIS XVINIFRICD LEONARD STARY HUTCHICR AGNES JOHNSON EZLTJON JACKSON PAUL GREEN ERMA ANDEIQSON FACULTY MEMBERS A1185 Ilmsuu TXTISS .IONES PROP. Hu'rclI1SON IWRS. RlIl,l,lCK CLASS OF 1931 ISOTHILOA RTAHLER COLENIC EIICREDITII EUREN ROBBINS IXTARIORIE EISENREIS RLANCIUC MILI.ER MARGARET SULLIVAN CLASS CE 1932 IXIARGARICT EARLY XJELMA JORDAN POST GRADUATE IXTARY TTAVV R UNCLASSIFIED AIRS. XLIDA HALT, 5 247 3 FERCVSUN NCAN liISENBExS Al ISS HIl.1,IS 111353 TTOLTUN M ISS SCOTT FRANCES jDONICA CJTTO HOIIQICRKI ROLAND SHERMAN HELEN BTURRISSEY IUOROTHV TWICNDELSSOIIN GVVICNDOLYN ETCCLEARV TWRS. NEl,I.ll': PHENIX Domwx XVILSON IWZAIILER Mmm MlISl2Ii xv!- NIAl.l.12'r'r BLIQHP3 LEONARD BAILM' S'ru1eTz 0 P1 Kappa Delta OFFICERS IJl'C.S idClll' .,....,,,,..,...,.......,.,, . ...,.............,......,.,..... .........., R ICHARD BTOODY I' im'fI'1'v.fizlvl1fm ......,.,,,. , ,......., ..YY,,,, I Qulal-:RT HUCHIC Rm'm'di11g Svf'1'f'ta1'y., ....,, .,,.,,..w... I V l0'1'Illl,DA 1WA1lI,I2R Scwvfury-7'rva.s'11rm',, ,..,a,,, , ,RUTH 15A11.xfY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 Bo'1'1111,DA AIAHLER DONALD IXIALLETT XXUNIFRIQD LEONARD EDGAR XYILSON RTARVIN STURTZ Romiwr Bucms CLASS OF 1932 DDRDTHY DORNAN RICHARD Moouy CLASS OF 1953 RUTH BAILEY FACULTY IWEIVIBERS MR. C. C. CARROTHERS l'1w1f. tl. I. 1 1DICl:l,IcK GRADUATE MEMBERS LTARRY CoI,nURN IQIJGAR MUSGRAVE 5 24s 1 MAHl.Ell Dome.-x Li-Qoxixisn SCOTT Sieve ari1d4,Shears Sieve and Shears, founded in 1912, is an honorary society for senior women. Membership is elective, based upon attainments in athletics, literary, dramatic, and other extra curricular activities, with the component of satisfactory scholarship. The purpose of the organization is to provide recognition for attributes of scholarship, character, activities, and personality. MEMBERS IN SCHOOL FRANCES DONICA XYINIFRIQD LEONARD lQl,IfANOR Sco'1'T Q BoT1iI1,nA IXIAIILICR MEMBERS CONNECTED WITH DRAKE RUTII CLICMENS GRE1'CTIEN lVlO0RETTOUSE Fixx: SIIAVVHAN lj0RU'l'II Y SHAW' f249fl lIARm1-3 HU'I'L'HliR COOM 1418 Clmixllixs BICICNEKING RICIIFSUN HQJIBPIQK jun NSON MliNmi1,SsOHN Bl1R'1'ON MORGAN BARNES Glilfl-IN I A1 1 Y i 0 0 Psa Chu NATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY OFFICERS Prcsidvnl ,,OAOO....A,..AAA ...,,..,,,,,, ..,,..,,,....,..,,,w,.,,...,,,,.. f E ICRALD BERN1c1q1Nc: V'iCc-Pnxvizlvzzi .. ,, ..,,,Y,,,.,......,,,.....,,A, DOROTHY SHAW ,S'cU'vfary ,, ,, , T1'casun'r ,,.,.., IJICAN R. O. DYXVIICS M ISS EUGENIA SIHSPPERD RUTH CLEMENS C UTTO HOIBEIQG H1cLI:N HARDIE M AROARET EARLY IUOROTIIY SHAW f1I'fR.'U.D BIQRNEKINO ,,,....IDURU'1'l 1 Y BIEXDELSSOII N FACULTY MEMBERS SFOREST RICHI-:SON B 7 E. C. LOCKHART RIQUIZL ll. SY1.vEsT1iR MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 DOROIXIIY MENDEI,SSO1IN MARY BUTCHER CLASS OF 1932 PAUL GRICICNE EIARTHA BURTON LICONA COMES UNCLASSIFIED FOREST RICHESON XYILLARD JOHNSON L2501 LU'rH1f3R VX . STALNAKFR D1CK MORGAN DOROTHY BARN ICS H URERT RILEY E'1'HEI, RICHARDS QGMvv'.....SWW I71Nuwli1.l, MAm.r:1e Doxuxx R.X'I'l,Il4'F EVANS I,1Am.:l2S Imax W HIALINHAU-Ik JENSEN DUNCAN Aulilzx XY.-XN LANINGHAM 0 Sngma Tau Delta HONORARY-A-ENGLISI-I l,nm1l Fmnzdinzy MA Y, 1925 National Irllllllllillfl NlIXIl2Nl min, 1924 OFFICERS I,l'L'S'idC'7If ,,..,., Svrretary ......,, J rrnszwcr ,,,,,,A,,. L. WY SMITH KATH1s1z1NE LIMOGES BOTHILDA MAHIJQR JAMES DUNCAN XVILHUR DINGWELI. FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 'I'HoRvALD JENSEN BETTY EVANS LELEN BEINIIAUER CLASS OF 1932 CIQRALDINIC RATLIFF IWARIE LAMPMAN UNCLASSIFIED 'IWIOMAS DUNCAN f251j GICRALDINIC RATLIFF I.,....'I HoMAS DUNCAN ,..,.....F1eANcfcS DONICA M. D. RUXVARDS -IiAROLD LEANER FRANCES IJONICA DALE AIIICRN oxlis Fr,.u:cs Hlxsmxs XI,-XRSll,Xl,I, HIQNNEBERM SCHULI, XYAXl,'l'l'fRS C1,.x1:1 XY1N14s.ni1r P x1.1s1s2l: Cubs fWOMEN'S HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITYJ T I I lf'l' bx Pvl1'!i01zi11g 1.04111 ITOIHIIHIIQ SIGMA P111 NUVFMBIQR, 1927 QFFICERS ....,..,..1X1ARjORIE SCHOLL PI'USZll7L'lIf ,......,,....,, Vim'-Ijras Sbrrvlary Tl'L'lISll7L' r ZCIICIHL .....,., Family .fldmsmfsn ,,,,. fzszj BLZTTY EVANS ,,, .A...MARGARET IXIARSHALL HASKINS SDR. GEORGE H. GALLUP ZEMICRY H. RUBY EVANS IJONICA Gr,m111aN C0Uc11L1N FIQYI IIARIDIIC R11o1r1i:3 S1'H11,Tz T1Qs1J1i1,1, W'A1,141311 B1Q'1'TY EVANS H1431,1cN HARD113 JANE PAL1x115R XVINIFRED BYRNES MARJORU3 CLARK LVLARGARET MA11s11ALL MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 IXIARJ 011112 SCHOLL H1:1,1iN JONES CLASS OF 1932 B1f3'1 1'Y LIASKINS MARY HENNI42BERRY CLASS OF 1933 H1c1,1QN LEE XVALKER IUORUTHEA DAX'I5 KA'1'11RYN FRY12 CLASS OF 1934 IICANNIC FLAGG LXTARY COUGHLIN UNCLASSIFIED GLENN GLIDDEN f zss 3 If11ANc1cs DoN1cA B1+3'1'11 XYALTERS MARY SCHILTZ YA1.l-:RIA XVINKLICI V1Rc:1 N1A T12S1JE1,L Mu,I,Eu BAIQTUN NIIILIGAN ,l. SHUJQY Hum, STuL'1f1f1i1c 'llxcl X1 I 1 1 x Alpha Sigma Alpha QEDUCATIUNAL SORORITYJ OFFICERS I'1'u.miv11l ..,, .AA.,,.,,A,...,.. ,...,,,,..........,, ,.,....,,.,,. , , , f , .,- 1 I 'zu-l'n.szzif11t ,. ,,,AA,, Sccrcfary ,....,.......,,,...,, , . I rcasmfmf ..,,,,.......... Faculty ficifzfisvr... Alzmmi ffdvisw' img ., ,,Y1Q1,MAx hlu1z1mAxN ,..........Df7RIS M'11.1.1oAN LICONA GABRIELSON HELEN SA1L15R U..A..,., lXIRs, VV, F. BARR ...........,.........12U'1'II HOOKS ,paws r , , 14 bf QS Dm IN M 1141 IGAN i .K if sr .gY.,. I ' , I - 5, in ,, , 1, A nf I Llirj PR I rim' Km N lax' I1:VI'fRI,lNl2 jolclmx SA1l,ri1e 0 Allpha Sngma AIph4a1 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 X'121,1x1A DIUMJAN L19 ,HlC1,1CN SAILER CLASS UF 1933 N1il,I,1IC I5vi21c1,ING Rum IXII1 ll Q fJI'J.O1xGIA B xmox D0Ro111Y KICNNICY IREN1 PRIEST C,xRMA1s1c1,1,1i HARTSQN CLASS OF 1934 IXIARION LIAVEN UNCLASSIFIED HELEN STOUFFER IIQNNIIQ SHUEY 52553 Douolux IIULL Gwxux TALL XBLRRY 5 , fin., , 1' E1 ' 5 A , 7 V:4V IQAUSCII HIM, Plxcni C1,m:1: Gm I S DIiNEnlc'r Slxvxm-2 ICSSICK NV11ATMo1:L3 Delta Sigma Pi QINTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONALCOMMERCE Nulfunul lflllllltiillfj Novlimnlilz 7, 1907 NNW Yuma L,'N1vrius1'1'x' SCHOOL mf CUINIAIICRCIC 1lL'CICl1I1ZG.S'fUl' ,A., ,A,,,,,... . Ifyifl'-fIt'Gd1IIfI,YfL'J ',,,, .... Swfiln' .,.., ..,., . . ,,.. .,,, , A. 7'rvaszm'r ,F , ...... . ,, I 7 a 0 ul 1' gg A ziwi,vv1' .'IIlH7H'l'i f1dUi.w1' .,.... OFFICERS l,m'z1I FOIlIIliflIjj MAY 17, 1924 I'Um,Ic'A'r1oN 7716 I7L'!fU.Cfjj Cu .M,.......1vAN A N 'roN ARLICS li11u,12N ,. .....w. M A FACULTY MEMBERS NWN XYI-1A'l'IXlURE CIIAIQLES GRAWS UL. Fl. H0lfI N1AN EXYAYN15 Cfxlcvlfik Pkolflissrm HOHLMAN Plmvl-2SSmR Rowl,ANDs i'1m1f1Qsso1: Own fzseg IQEELING D LIN R1iR'l'oN IQAIIING XVULF P0'1 1'S HARTZELL SCHN 1-315 MANN PETLLRSON BIKLEN CHARLES BIKLEN LICLAND IQAUSCH RORERT CURRIE IVAN AN'1'ON CLARENCE LQADING KXRTHUR SAVAGE I1OXVARD IJUNKERTON Delta Sigma Pi CLASS OF 1931 L12s'r1cR P.5xGIf KENNETH CLARK CLASS OF 1932 RUSSELL, KIi1Q1,ING LXIARVIN XVHATMORE PAUL SCHNEIQMAN CLASS OF 1933 LSEORGIC POTTS LAvv1u4:Ncm PIQTERSON RAI,vH BENICDICT IJON PACE CLASS OF 1934 CHARLES GRAVES MAYNARI1 DOWNICY KENNETH HILL DUXYAYN14: HARTZELL JOHN XVULF CARROLL ESSICIQ JO11 N ANDRIAN1S CLARICNC If YX'11mN ICR H573 DIOFINSUN JONES Unuum' Hmmnn lixlilx XYICISSIXGEK LCISIQN uma Kncwis lixu, lim 14 Em Sigma P i OFFICERS l'1'v.9if1'u11f NIAx!:-lmelli I':lSlfNIilfIS I'ivv-1'rasifiv11l ,, .,,., ,, .. lQ121xl1,x1m XX'1i1sslxcz1iR lxH'm1'di1'1g .S'cf'1'vz'c11'3 ',,,,,, ,KI.xR,1u1:1lC IQNICIX 7'rm1szr1'w' , ........ A,,,.A, llmxpxmm S'I'IClCl.l'f C'nrrc.vjvwzdizzg S00 M 145. CITHILXILIC Qucnxumm Xhilssuxmfim Xl.XR'IORIlf XY1i1ss1xc:lc1a Ilumilix IImx'AR XX'11,1,A1m DIMINSON 'vlflry ..... IJmm'1'11x' HRRINY FACULTY MEMBERS l'1mF. Sruilmrxx KIRK NIINNHQ lilivliea MEMBERS l3143lJ1,A11 QIIIXICS NIYRA ll.x.xs1i XYILMA Swlxmzlfx Y A XX IIAIA lawn, fgssj XYINIFRICIJ Iiucxl-is Nl,xRjmm2 Ifxlilx ul,1,uw Ilmxxxlxn S'l'lfEI.IC IJuRem'1'1l Y 1JRRIxx f3liINXY XIURIQIIOVSE Pm:'1'14r: PICN N EY XvliTTIiIi Bri' N HA 51111: L:-i Cong IIAWK lhxms M1-3N1ncl.ssm1N SIil,1.li1es S1'r,1.1v.xN R'1Al,U'Xl F' Phi Sigma Iota HONORARYfROIV1fXNCE LANGUAGE .Ynlffuml 1'U111111l1'11gf !,fm1l lfuzflzflilzyf NllX'lfNIHI'fl4, 1022 IDI-4L'l'fKIIilfR. 19211 A-Xl,r,l',s,1H-,Nx KUl,I,l',l,l4,, IH l'1'u.v111'vl1f ...,. ., S'm'1'vlz11'y,, . Trva.x'1u'v1' ,, :N NSYLVA N IA OFFICERS , , A.,, , ,,., , ,...... , l'Ru1fr-issmmL1:Omg I irc-l'w.vifiv11fA, ,,,A,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, Miss RUTH KIRISY MARY E1,1z.x1:l:'1'H HAWK , , ,H , , , JuRu'1'I-1 Y M ICNDIQLSSM1 N HONORARY MEMBER U1-1.xN A. bl. PIQARSUN lyldtblf. bl. l'. Lrg Crum Yliux LXIURICIIULFSIC RU'1'll C1,m1l-:Ns F1,m:l4:Nc15 IQAIDIS 1 1,muCNC1c l5U'rL1i1: Du1:u'1'HY RIICXDICLSSHI IJliR1l'l'1lY YPRRINY I X FACULTY MEMBERS M lass Klum' M RS. Bovn ALUMNI MEMBERS MEMBERS ,l1v.xN1'rA I'uR'1'li1: AN NA B1,cm'1'u1cY Dc1Rc1'1'HY LXIANX M :xlu:,xR1i'1' SUI.I.1X'A N M les. CORNICLIA XYE'I 1'lCR 53593 Hass NI.Xl,IlNY': 4 Huw Iu1,lx.fx1:li'r11 ll ICUNA IHQNNI-:Y I Iuvri XX o1z'1'111N11'1 KlAx1eLloR1r: CLARK BlAx1a'1'H,x S1i1.1.1a1:s DALGI,IIfSH MCCLEARY HAI,I,1BUliTOX BENJAMIN SCHILTZ AIARTIN AICIVIAHON COOMES JONES Lum, EVANS IZEYMILI-I ROWE NIQISLAIQ Rmsmxs XYu,l.1AIxIS Dellltam Phi Delllta Af't!lIl7lI1ll lrllllllffillfj Lflflll Iffllflldillff JANUARY, 1909 DEQICMIIIQII, 1922 UN1VE1eS1'rI' OF KANSAS I'L'ur,IcATIOx: The Palum- OFFICERS Jlcting PI'CS'llii'lIZ' .,... ,..,,....... .,,,, .. ,,,.w...., 99999999' I 3URlCN ROBBINS Treasurer .99,,.....,,..,V.,....,.....,....,.,.999.,A. O ......... HOWARD Slilim' Corresponding Scrrctary .......... ......... I 'IICTTY EVANS HONCRARY MEMBERS MISS SPRAGU12 MISS SIIAVV MRS. SE'1'z1cR MR. FIDERLICK MISS STRAIN C1,1If1fO1:D IILOOM CLASS CF 1931 11IC'I 1'Y EVANS IXIAXINIC 'IONICS CLASS OF 1932 GLADYS COOMES IABIGAIL ROWE JEAN BEYMICR IWAXINE BOEGEL CLIVE ANDERSON BIQTTY BEEBEE CLASS OF 1933 HOWARD SEELY 13E'r'rY IXIARTIN UNCLASSIFIED M ARcO:Amc'1' IYICIYIAIION JACK N IQTYGEN 52603 M ARY SCHILTZ CW ICNETH XVILLIA MS LOUISE IXIICISIILAN ?m-.QS fu ,lou NSUN 131,Ac1ufoun ,IAQAKSQN HOI.'I'Z GFl'fl,I,lfR IIOIHIQRG El,l,4:.xA1:xw GREENIQ Kappa Phi Kappa Nnlinnml Fflilllllillfl A1-ml, 25, 1022 Pfmfidvnt ............,,,.,. Vice-PrvsidU11t ,,A, Scfrcfczry ..,, 717'UfISl1l'U7' .... Tmco ELLGAARIJ C1-IARIJCS Ion NSUN R0 IQICRT R IAY CH1Qs'r1Q1: M. JUNIQS DEAN XY. F. 'BARR OFFICERS Loral Flllllllfillg Amar, 6, 1925 ...,......,,OT'1'iJ HOIBERG ...ELDON JACKSON Romawr IWAY Kit N N ICTII HLAC K FORD ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 KIf3NN1C'rH GF1c1,1,15R f5'1 110 IIOIBICRG CLASS OF 1932 PAU1, CZRIQENE 1?Il,IxmN JACKSUN KENN1C'l'1I BLACKFORD EARL HULTZ ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CIIAIQIJQS N. IX1C1X1UI,I,IfN I . xYAl,'l'IQR S'I'1Cl'1IENS FACULTY MEMBERS DR, PAUL S. IIIQLMICK DR. R. II. SvI.v1CS'1'12R 1:2611 1 , 1 Q ' 5 1 lv-V 1 w Q 1 If Y ' 11 4 . 1 z - 1111 - ,c . . it 'Q' S. D1 lumv ANIDI'fliSfJN 1'I1Nr111,1l-'lf FAPPS WWW xl Il Mu Phi 1Epsi10n QNATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITYJ Nnfimmi Iallllldillg Nrmvlixinlilc 13. 1903 :'l'ROl'Ul.I'1'AN Cm.l,1im:l-t or Mrslc C1NCINN1x'1'x, fJH1O PUm,ICA'1'10N: T111 Pruxidcllt .,,,,,,, ,. Vive-Prvsicluzlf Svfreiary .,,......,. 7,l'L'CIXll7'C7' , Trimzgh' OFFICERS fzmq 1.171111 Fozzndivly ONIlflI.K CHAPTIQIQ OMORQCR, 1917 Fwwnfuz T110 Vinlvr COLORS: Purple mul H'l1ilf ...MVVINIFRED CLASS ,,,,31AR'1'1iA CAPPS ,,,,,..,...lIARGARET Comm B121:'rx'C12 HEIDEC'ICER 1 ' , Sr- in :ff + A HElIllfk'Iil'fll Ross CORRIN GRA M Row SN Ylllfk Mu Phi Epsilon FACULTY MEINIBERS GERTRUDIC HUN'POCJN NOURSE JULIETTE REDFERN DELIA CERISVVOLD GREEN GENEVIEVE XYIIEAT BAAL CORNELIA WILLIAMS CLARA DAVISSON XVATTS LENORIC A1UDGE STULI, IWZIRIAM PIPER RYAN KATHERINE BRAY HAINES RUTH KIRBY LEA RIICIJICSICL CLASS OF 1931 GliNEVII'1V1C DEFORD DORCJ'1'IIY HINCHI.IFF CATHERINE VVINGARD MARTHA CAPPS MARGARET SNYDER XYINIFRED GLASS MARTHA ANDERSON MARGARET CORBIN CLASS OF 1932 CATIIERINE GRAMKOXY SICLM,-X ROSS TCLIZARETII RUNYON CLASS OF 1933 IXTAXINIQ ROEGEI, 13ER'rYc'E HEIDEQRER 12651 1 CICAXNINJICII Pom: McA1,1,1S'1'12R M IQAIDIQR C01eN1s11 1f:1,MQUIS'1' AsH N111,11H 1:11l1I'fN1-Pllflf 1111111:12s4r1N F1,A'I'1.I'fY S14111QNK XY111-:,x'1'1'1m1f'1A Lovlfi '1ll1I Y sox Dux C 1111.119 RVN N lf'l 1' 01111111113 R 1121511 Delta Theta Phi QPROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITYJ N11!im1r1l F0llIIl11I'1IfI f,n1'41I l7m111r!1'11g S1'f1 l'EMBFR 26. 1913 011,19 S1fNA'r15 C1,1iv1f1,1xx11 LAW Sulmol. 1920 1,lfI!I,1k',-XTIUXI Thu l'11f-wr lfllllk Co1,m1:4: Gln-11 1111117 H'111l1' OFFICERS Dvan w,,,,,....A.,.. ,. ..,,,,..,,,,,,......... ...... ....,..,. 1 1 ,1,1x1 121: BURGESUN Virv-Dfvan ..,..,. ........... K 1cNN1i'1'1I NU1,1'1i y1l'CtTSZl7'C7 ',,.,,,A,, ,,,,YAAA.. X VA1,1J11 DON CARLOS Clwfll '....., ......,..,..... ,..,,.. . .......,. 1 J . YVILLIAM A511 Tribzme ...,.,......,,,,, .,A.,.,........ IXTARCUS RENO Ma.vz'cr of jeiflllll ,,,, ...... HAROLD CRAVVFORD lfailijjf ,,.,.....,..,,,,, ..,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.....,...,.,...... . ,,,,A,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,..,. ,..... C 1 1611111212 1X1IfA1J1CR MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1111112111 Hl'l11f1iT U'r'1'Ii1e1m1'1a VERNON A1:RA1x1 VROOMAN C1..x1:11N1'1c CoRx1s11 G1io1:1:1c M. C111iRR11i C.-1111, 13o4:14:N1111i1f A1e'1'111'1s 1..Jm1Nsox XY.1x1,1m Dux C.x111,0s Hn,1w111Y l3f11:1cNR11111 C11AR1,1QH 1':I,5lQUIS'I' CLASS OF 193 D, XY11,1,1Ax1 AS11 121,x11c1: Bruemzlisox R1XX'31f7NIi l,1mv1i 1 CLASS OF 1932 HARRY Rlflfll Rn1a121:T 13 Vx N lf'I I' MARQITS Rlixo CLASS OF 1933 11111125 F1,.x'r1.1iv XVALIJO POND 1 264 J Hm11i11 SUHENK KIQNNIQTH NU1,l'I1 H1x1:r11,11 C1:Axv1foR11 H. XV. XV 1 1 1i1x'1'1'1m 1f'1' 0113011012 MEA111i1a IDUNALIU MCA1,1,1s'1'1iR L, ii V k 113, Russ RR1QmQ'1'oN S1'EAK!Q1f Gm M Now S H1f1fX PI,Am1,xN joxl-is COOPICI: Ivfolelussrix' Pi Kappa Sigma QEDUCATIONAL SORORITYJ Nuffmznl Irtilllldflljl Lum! Flillllffillfj IYUVIQKIBER 17. 1894 STAY 28, 1925 1X1!1'l1IGAN S'1'A'1'1Q '1'lc1x1'H1Q1es' C0I,1,1cr:li 1,L71i1,I1'A'I'10NI 'ffm f,flIlI'1'l OFFICERS Prvsirivfzzf . ..1,.........1 ..,.,1..,...,............,ww.. 1......,....,,, ,w.. A I , 1012 Coomcra Vive-Prcsia'vnt ....,w...... ,.,.. ..,,... 1.1,,,..,,,,..,,.,...,,,,...... S 1 2 LMA Ross Secrvfflry-Tffvaszfrvr ,,,w ....... ,Y.1 1 Y .ICATIIRYN CRAMKOW Co1'1'vsp0'mImg Scr1'vfary w...... .,....,.....,........... A LICE PLAGMAN Faculty Azlzfiscr ......,,,........,......... ....,,,,, 11 TRS. V. A. XLROOMAN f.1I1HlIII'i zlz1i'1svr .... ..........,......,....,..11...,,,..,11...,,,,,,,..,,..,. EMILY 14:l1,1,IBR1CXY CLASS OF 1931 Amen Coomcu Aung PLAGMAX Humax james l1121,12N BLURRISSEY CLASS OF 1932 IQATTIRYN GRA MKOXV SIQLMA Ross CLASS OF 1933 GWIQNUOLYN SHUICY IXTARIUN BRICRICTON NIAXINIC SPEAKER JOS1C1'lllNE IHINN CLASS OF 1934 PAULINIQ 11AMI1,'1'ux 126: j f l . -If nw N, 21? '42 S il in ' ' . . 3:35. F -if 4 32 Y 1 ul Lli!,.'XYE1'L'll um Anxlix' Ml'sm1R.u'lQ 01,1434 ' I Phi Alpha Delta QPROFESSIONAL LAVJ FRATERNITYQ Hu14x.x11.xY Ayflfilllllll 1'401l7IlI1iHjl Loral Fnzrlzrfiug Nuvlixlmile 8. 1897 Amen. 23, 1921 Cxqlmco Co1,l,lic:E olf LAW Pl'HI,IK'A'l'IONZ T110 Phi .I-'llplm Dalia OFFICERS President w,........,w...,...... ,,.,,...,...AA.,.,.....A.,A.. S ELMAR LARSON fhlusticej Vive-President .....wwY,... .AA,,,A,.., S TANLEY AVIQRY CVice-Justiceb Secretary .....,........A.,.. , ,,,.. ...,. ,,., ,, ....,,............ C 1 1 ICSTER CRISMAN Trvasurar .......,.,.A,w ..,.,w..,,,.........,.,......AA,,.,..A..A R UBIQRT JACKSON Marshal ......,.. .........w.. I . BURNIQLL lWARSHALI, FACULTY ADVISER DTCAN AIORROVV lf266j 1' ' img, . S , ' -' V -5 , - , kr . v, , ' ' -A-1. Y- nf... ,V t 0 . ggi , 5- uf A Y? S'l'liNVARD 1V1A'1 l'llliWS LARSUN REI-in ELDON OLERICH PAUL STEWARD PHILIP COLAVECCHIO THEODORE HAYNES FRANK KRAPEL EDGAR AIUSGRAVE HOWARD STEELE CLASS OF 1931 ALVIN DURAN FRED RISSER CLASS OF 1932 BTNFORD ARNEY TCDVVARD DALEY QUINN HORNADAY CLIVE MATTHEWS CHESTER CRISMAN CLASS QF 1933 CARL FOSTER fzmj CRISMAN RIARSHALI CARL SVVITZER IDANA RICICD SICLMAR LARSON STANLEY AVERY ROBERT JACKSON J. BURNELL 111-ARSHAI L LIIWRY Vlfli D X.. . C. If If.I,l,1-,R P rvsizz' 0 71 f Viva-l'rvsif1 I Scvwtary Trvaxzzrvr IJIQAN HOLMIQS COW FRANZ KUSCIIAN PALM IQR LOWVRY ARTHUR COIIIQN HARIIIII PARRY HIWT FRIQII CREEN13 GER.-xI,Im CI,-X'l'I'fS IIIf'l' GIAJWIQ IRXVIN GATES HoI,'rx MAI,I.Ii'1 1' JACKSON COHEN PARRY I IN x 0 In Mu AIpha OFFICERS .,.,...IIAI,MER LIIWRY 'nf ,. ,,...,...........,,,, EARL HOLTZ . CFIQI,I,I:R FACULTY MEMBERS PIQR JAMES I. FIIIIQRLICIQ PAUI, STOYIQ S'I'ANIfoRD HULSHIZER MEMBERS I R W I N POST GRADUATES LORAN CROSTICN CLASS OF 1931 ELDIIN -IACKSIJN XYILLIAM Cowm' DuNAI,n IX'IAl,I,I1C'I l' CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933 KIARVIN MAIIIQR IRVIN BARR UNCLASSIFIED A. EIRLAR I 2631 FRANCIS FINN KIQNNIQTH CIfIc1,I,ER FSARI, HOLTZ LIQIQ V IC R DUFT LTARRY fILAW1C I,I,m'D INGLE Is A Q I'KI!l'f1f1NlAN PIICAPS 'FRIIXIBIJQ MILLER RISSIEN Coucu I,IfIDl,1lf IXIcC1,l41Alw Roos RANUALI 0 Phu Mu Gamma NATIONAL DRAMATIC ART SORORITY JVIUIOIILYI Flllllltfflljj OCTOBER, 1870 HOl,I,.XNIlS COLLEGE, Hol,1,.xx115, OFFICERS Prcszdcnt .,..,.......,,,,,, Vice-President .....,... Sffretary ....,,.......,,A, Treasurer ww.... .........,..,, Ahmzni Advise I ,,,,,,.. .........,,.......,...........,,,.,.. ,,,, ,,,, CLASS OF 1931 I,oU1sE CoUc11 CLASS OF 1932 Laval lfunlzdillg JANUARY, 1922 VA. MOTTQ: Iirmfzu Tlzyxrlf ,,............A1,1CE LEDLIE ...IXNNAMAE HEAPS LUCELLE FREEMAN ..LUcYL1.E TRIMBLE ,.,.,,...SYI,l'11,x SNOOK GWENDOLYN MCCLEARY Ll7cv1.l,E 'l1R1M1sL14: CLASS OF 1933 ANNAMAE LIEAPS IIHYLLIS I,ocKHAR'r Doko'1'11Y RISSIEIN LUCELLE FREEMAN CLASS OF 1934 ALICE LEnL1E I'IE1,1-:N Roos UNCLASSIFIED JESSIE IXT11,l,E1: IXIARTIIA 'l'Y1,ER POST GRADUATES PAYE ZEICIIIK f 269 3 Q '- ' , ' if2fik:f'2-5, TIJSIJIQLI, RATLIFF ANIIERSON REEVES 11'1AYNAR11 Vo1,I,EI:soN RIAKKS CIAUss1Ix Rvrz IQYLANDS B1IAnI,EY IAMUGI-is HCJL1Sli 1Vl1I,LIGAN Moom Zeta Phi Em QPROFESSIONAL DRAMATIC ART FRATERNYTYQ Nuiimlul Fmzazdiug Avlul., 1893 No1:'I'1Iwl41S'I'1iRN LTNIVERSITY Fl,owI-Zu: Lu Ifrmzuc Rose flrrlmn ..Y,,,..,.....,,,........ Vin'-Iflrrlzon OFFICERS S'vc'l'cfaffy-T1'1'r1.m1'vr ,,... ILA CLAUSSIQN BIQRNIS IXTARKS FRANCES RITZ 1X1AD1Cl.INl'f RYLANIIS RUTII ANIJPQRSKJ N 1 , 1 - Qnmlcsz fwxc and Hflzzlv l.m'uI Ittllllldillg GAMMA CIIAPTI-ZR, 1921 1,l!li1,IL1ATI0NZ Zvfa IVC-:vs S ..,.,,,.,.KA'I'IIRvN LIMOGES , ,,,.1 .WSYBTL VOLLERSON ,I ICEIQRALDINIQ RAT1,IFIf MEMBERS IN FACULTY XYUANITA 'l1Ax'1,oI: SIIAW CLASS OF 1931 c11'fRAI,I11N1'f RA'I'1.nfIf HIZLIQN IWAYNARIJ CLASS OF 1932 Svml, XIOLLICRSON Domes 1XTII,I,lI:AN CLASS OF 1933 RIAURINIC 'I1Icsmc1,I. CLASS OF 1934 1'1.xRRIl3'1' Nloolu-2 ZXIAURINIC HOUSII 527111 KATHIQRINIQ LIMOI Ls 11ICA'rRIcIC BRAD1 I Y RU'rH REEVIQS XLIRGINIA CORNI T1 COOK JOHNSON KliE'FZ NEFF NEvI1,l.E BERNEKING Lmu Bucmi RICHIQSOX VAN VOORHIS R11.1iv Aleph Theta Ze ,Ymimlrll lfmnzrlifly Ov'rO1:El:. 1988 '1'mNsx'l,vAxm CO1,I,1im:, kv. Prcszdcnt .....,.,.,...,, OFFICERS Vice-President ..... Scfrcfary ....,.,...,,... Tffvaszlrvr .... 1Vu,1,ARO .IOHNSON XYIRCIL NIQVILLE HM KI If'14'l' COOK I':I5XN'ARl1.l. I,A11z l.Oral Funmlinzy DECEMBER. 1924 PUBLICATION: The Shcma .........XVILLARD JOHNSON ,.....LELAND CHAMMESS ........,.......XfYIRG1L NEN'ILL13 .......w,EDwARO LAIR GRADUATE STUDENTS DAVUJ KliA'1'Z CIQRALO BIQRNEKING R. L. PRYOR CLASS OF 1931 ROBERT BUCHE M ILLARD RILEY CLASS OF 1932 Cmkuxcs NEFF EARI. 52713 XFICRNON STAGNE1: 1fOm2s'r RICHESON G ICORGIC TQITI3 XvAN XTOORHIS -is 1. , Q Q A I ai T' ' ,. 3 . K I ,V 'H' TF? x ' W a . ' V' a Blxunlilc BA li IQVVELI, TIQANDICR LEONARD Hocu Vlsslilc H1iR1m1Qc11'1' fIL11 Sigma Alpha Iota Prcszdcnt ...,..,.,,..,,... View-I'rrsfid4'1'1t a. Sc'c'l'CZ'G1'y ...,.. 7'1'caszH'cr ....,,..,,.... Fuclflfy Adz'i.vvra Alzmmi A dviscr w........ OFFICERS rzvzj ,,,,......CATlIIfRINE TURICY ,,......CORNl21,IA DOWNS ,,,....a,lXTA1:Jo111L: IVIIQRKLIC , ,,,,,......,V,w.. E1,1zA1sETH XVAL1, HIDICAN HOLMES Cowmik NRS, I-IARVIQY THORSEN Toluiv NYAN ARSDALE XVALI, S'ru0MER'r Dowws MAs'r1C1:s MEMBEIKS IR M A VAN ARSIJALL: OLIVE MAS'1'L31zS Sm: 'I l1f:RBRr3u11'1' RIARY I.'ATT1fZRsoN CATH lf5R1N15 'lxomiv E1,1zAsr:T11 WALL CLASS OF 1932 CORN ICLIA DOWNS JANICIC HU1'A1'A CLASS OF 1933 IWARCIA l3Am:1-ZR CLASS OF 1934 lx 1-Zz STRO Rl lim' Rim EIUNG UNCLASSIFIED H1fZ1.1CN VV13S'1'c0'r'1' EVICLYN 'FEANIJICR TH120 DO0L1'r'1'L12 52733 I'.x'r'1'151esuN Ml'2n1QI,E DOU',l'1 I'I,lf I':'l'Il Y1, V1SSlil: RUT11 IZAKICWI-tux. lV,lfN.X I.:-Zuxxlm Nllxlcbyululc HJXNSKJN RUTII ICM MEN T XYIRGI NIA H0011 -IONIQS IJINGXN'PfI,I, BICIN 11.x11Eu AXE ,IICNSIQN Y I E'1'E1:suN I'Irnl'su NI.'x'1'H EEN NVIESUN 0 0 Sigma Ddlita Chu QNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL IOURNALISTIC FRATERNITYJ ,xrflfilllluf limllriizzy fmfzlf l'4UIlllf!IIlff Amen. 17. 1009 I71icxim:1-:fe 15, 1924 D1-iI',xL'w LfxlvEus1'1'x' I'l'1:I,1cA'1'1uN: Thu Quill OFFICERS 1 I'U.YIfICl'1ZL ..,, . ,,,,,,,, ,.....AA, ,,,.A..,,..,.A,.....,...,.....A.. ,,,,A,,,,, C I 1 ,EN IIICINHAUICR I'ifc-l'a'csiziv1zf ....,.,Y,. ,w......,,,... ,..... I ilmcmlc XYILSUN ,S'vr1'vz'c11'yfTrvf1s111'vr ., , ...,,,......, ,.,,.., X Y1CBS'1'1-ik I'1i'1'1fRSON Ifczfully zlalAz'i.vvr I,,,,,..,.,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,.,., ,,,,,,,......,,,,,, I J R. GEORGE I-I. GALLUI' FACULTY MEMBERS GEUREE IAIQRAQE C.x1,1,U1r LICXYIS XYo1:'1'I11Nc:'1'oN SMITH ICIJWARU C. I,Y'1 1'oN CLASS OF 1931 'I'uoRvA1,1m JENSEN .Imax AXE ElliI.Xl4 XYILSON GLEN I3E1N11AUER CLASS OF 1932 . XYILBUR DINGVV1CI.1. PENN Hoc'1aE'1'T LE1c:1z'v'oN Hmisu M. R. JONES XX'Elss'1'ER I,'E'1'ERSoN CLASS OF 1933 LOUIS XIIx'1'I1l-ZRN GRADUATE 'IIIIOMAS IJIQNCAN 5:2741 BROWN WII,I,IAA1S BUC K1,1iY CIIRIIIN 1W,Il,l.liIi OxI,Iix S'I'ANI,Ey Dlfli joIINs'I'IIN XVINsI,ow KI-:I NI I DQIIQI Sigma Epsilon Nzzlimlul Fnzrlzdilzg S1TP'I'IixIIIIiR 23, 1914 Luuczl Ifnzzxzdilzff JULY 9, 1926 RIIAMI L'NIvIiRsI'I'x', IUXFORD, OHIII PL'I3I,1CIxTIuN: T!Iu,S'!Iiu1I! OFFICERS fJl'UX1Cl1CW'llL ,......,..w,..... .........,,. . ,, ,,, , . ., ..... .. ,, ,, IILANCIIIQ IXIILLER Vim'-PrI'sIdu11t ......, ..,., , . ,A,, ., , K SLICO DICK Scrretary ....,..,.,...,,... ,.,,... .... t I AYNIC HUNTOON Treasurer .w,.,,,...AA..,.,............,... ,..... . ,C ,.,.,, IVIARIIC JOHNSTON Adviser ............,....,, ,..,.,, . .C ....,I,,, .... AIRS, PAUL HICLAIICR Corresporzding Serrutary ..,...I.... . .....,... NIAXINIC XYINSLOW MEMBERS BLANCIIIQ 1X1II,I,IcR CI.Iio D1L'K IAYNE HUN'I'uoN NIIRMA IIUCKLIQY CERACE XVILLIAMS CLASS OF 1931 EIARGARET CIJRBIN CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933 EJRILLA BROVVN M AXI NIC VYINSLONV UNCLASSIFIED If 275 J IXIARIIC -lU1INS'1'llN L,URU'1'HY CJXLICY rx - 4 I Ill-fl,MA lxICI3NI4,Y IXIARY S'IuxNLI5v Er, U I , '. if I, i .I f -If A I ,I 5 I 2 fm ISIS ,'4 'x ' I I- -f 3 . .1'wSf' X' A I 732. f MQKEE MCCLEARY MILLER MAYNARD AMES CHILDS CLAUSSEN BIXISB LIMOGES RQPISIGINS RICIIESON 0 Theta Alpha PM Nfllzlulfrl plfllllldillg Lum! l nII1IIli1Ig KANSAS S'I'A'I'I-3 UNIvICRSI'I'x' RIAY 30, 1029 l'I'IsI,IcA'I'ION: 'l'!Iu Clit , OFFICERS P1'es1dcnt .,...,.....,... ..,.ww..,.........,,...........,,...... ......,.... D O NALIJ AMES V166-P76S'fdC71f... ..,.. ......,,... R OBERT CHILDS Secretary ,.... ...w....... ........ ,....,... B U R EN ROBBINS Treasurer ........,, ,.w. ...... ..,,..,....,.... E I JWARD NIIILLER Historian .........w. ...,.,,... ,...... ,L,.,....w...,, ........A..,...A, G I I I ENDOLYN RICCLEARY FACULTY MEMBERS JAMES J, FIDICRLICK FLORENQII: SPRAOUE XVAUNITA TAYLOR SIIAW IRI-:NE HIRSCII l,. XVORTIIINILTON SMITII INCAN HOIIMICS CIIwI,'ER MEMBERS BUREN ROBBINS IJONALD AN1I'fS GWENIJULYN LWCCLEARY ESTHER THORMAN IDA THORMAN MRS. L. W. SMITH CLASS OF 193i HELEN AI.-XYN.-XRD ILA CLAUSSIQN CLASS OF 1932 :ALLAN AICIQICIC XVALTER BABB POST GRADUATES FORREST RICIIESON ALUMNI GENE LAVERRING IXIARION COWPER THELMA BUMP 52763 K.-XTH ERI NE IJ IXIOGES EIJWARD AIILLICK ROBERT C11 ILDS LOUIS MARTIN XVALTER THORTON CLIVE RICKABAUGH STUDY CLUBS Rcfrinfcd from The Qzfom' 0151925 52771 Beta Gamma Kappa Club Bcta Gznnma Kappa Club is :ln organization for young women planning dcfinity Christian Scrvicc. lt was nrgzlnizcd in 1929. with twelve l11Cl1llWCl'S. l'1'i'xia'U11l ,,,,, ,,..., ,,,. I 'im'-P1'i',x'ifli'11l ,, Si-4'1'i'fa1'.x' 'l'a'vc151r1'w' , ,,,,,, ,, .S'vrgur111i-zz!-. lrms.. .. , l'ltIl'l1lfj'.'ll!1'Z iSt'l' ,...... . l'lvr1'gfv C.'l1f11'r111z111 ,,,,,,. OFFICERS ..,,,..,Gl1.1:lA DUUI,l'l l'l,li CMNSTANVI-2 Swv I , l ,Q ..,.,.lxUm Swim 1 ., ......,,....,.i , L1i1.I,x A'rwuun , ..... , ,i,,...... NRS. j. C. CAl,lWVIQl,l, ......,.M1:S. li. E. S'1'R1Nc:F1Q1,1,mv ,. ...,.I',uc11,1,12 lXlL'KlQIC HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. bl. C. C.Xl,I'3XYlCl,l, Mies, IC. li. S'1'iuNc:ifm,1,mv MEMBERS Enxa ,Xnixzxls lXlARY lXlAR'llIN MRS. C. IQ. l3UXRlfRRY C121,1Ax ATWMOD XX'n,l,1N,x Mnmcli iXlARY Hixmnx .XNNIC Hrilzxifiuxrz lirclcvl, Ross I,r3N,x l,lQuN.xu1m f21..xm's Omni CUNSTAXQIC Swv MRS. LICIC I'RYm: Gl:1e'1'A lJUOI,l'l l'l,l'f Rum' SMITH MRS. ,lrnm ,llIlUMl'SON Nun' !I.xRl.1Ss XYIQIAIA joxlcs MRS. l,nl,A XY111C1f:l,lQl: l,l'k'll,I,l'f Nliclilcii li.x'1'1li 'lfxx'1.u1: MARc:U1f31el'r1c XYn,snx Xl'Q!,l,II'1 Nlxxx l,n1slhi1i1:xi.x l,I'L'1I,Ll'f XX'.Xl,RlIIl fzvsj Grade Club Organized january 13, 1922, under name of P. L. E. Plciades Club and continued as such until October, 1924, when it became known as GRADE CLUB. f'I'I'.v'izlc2'1f ., . ....,, I 'if'v-I'I'c.s'iriUII' SccI'I'ffzI'.v .. lI'I'fI.S'III'c'7' . M Iss HIcA'I'IIIcRSII,xw LUQILLIQ API1I,I2Iz,x'I'I-i HIf:I,If3N 13.1x1,I, M II,I1IuiIJ HAIIICIQ IIIIQNIQ B,xNc:II,xII'I' AIIIQI,IxI: HISSIQLI, XYII,IaIiR'I'Ix C1xI,Im'IQI,I, l'.fxIII.INIc CIIIIAIQS lQII'I'II IJLIIII,I-:Y ' . . ' . I',x.fxm.I.IxIf, I',I,I.I4,IexI.xN . l,III:Ic'I I'A I' IIWLIQII 1XI,xIu:,xIIIf2'I' lfI:IfIfI:I'IcN .fM:.x'I'IIA IIICNIQN IUIIIIIITIIY HULL LoIuQT'Iux l70wI,IQI: I cc,c.....,,,c,.., Yifm hlixcxsnx ..MII,ImRIf:II XYIIIIRIQII FACULTY MEMBERS N ISS SII IQVPIQRII MEMBERS i'4l,OIUfNQ'lQ ISEMINGIER XYICRA BIIWIQSON Vi,UL'Il,I,Ii hlmciq YIQ1,M,x DIIIIIIION iXiABI.l-I KLTNIC IJIIIUS i,I,ovIv l'fxYIi I,IQI5 RI I'II NIII,I,IiI: LUIS iXiUlflfICT ANN iXiAR'I'IN III-ZLIQN iXiI'l'L'Illfl,l, IDIIIc0'I'IIv NICLSIIN IiI,I:,xxIII: SxII'I'II 52793 ,, . .,,., XHVIAN XYIIIIII Punif. bl. H. il3I,.fxcKI I+,'r1IvI,N SAIVIII .IIQNNIIC SHUICY HIf11,IcN S'i'AIfIfIiI: LOLA TIIOMIISUN MAXINII: XX'lNSI,UXV MII,ImI:If:I1 XYIII,If'I:IiIm XYIVLXN XYIIIIII MRS. C.-xksnx CIiI.I ,x bl I-:NMI .fx MRS. iXiCfViOVI'fRN NIf1I,I,II-3 l',vIcIcI,Ixc: T U RST IJIII:II'I'IIx' llI'C'I,I'Xf: Hovlflslimz jonxsox Rimix' H, Rimes' Gl,AnDii1e S'rn,x,xv1il,1, SN.X'l'! R NIQILSICN MANN MA1,oxli SULLIVAN lvlommu RtlllI'fIC'IlS NICXVVIINIIIIQ S'1'uux4:1f1i1,1mx Llovxt llxlvnfs SIIANY Moox IIASH lXlURIffII4ll'5l'f Ilonexn Cosmopolitan Club The Drake Cosmopolitan Club is associated with the national Cordrzt Fratris Asso eiation, whose motto is: Above All Nations Is Humanity. The club is composed or an equal number of foreign born :uid American born students. lnterfracizll problems are studied and discussed at monthly meetings. l,I'U.Yltf1'IIZ' ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Iviu'-I'1'c5i1lv11l ,,... ,S'cf1'vlr1f'y ..,r,,,,. Tl'4'tISIIl't'7' ,, A OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS DoRo'rHY DCJIQNON .iVlARGARE'1' Es'r12Rs ..........lXllCVA Ronlfilws .IQICTIARD BTORGAN DEAN CARRH-: 'FAYLOR CUHHAGIC lirimr, lXlAlC JON1-is E. l':UGENIA SLIEPPICRIJ FRANK l1:viNo H1Q1:RIo'r'r FANM 14: M.u,oN1c MARc:U13R1'1'1i NEWCOMBE HUBERT RILEY XYu,i1A S'1'RrNcFi:I,LoW LAWRENCE BASH MA1ec:ARi:'1' S uimxxx x lJoRo'ri1Y AFXNN t XX'1l,l,,x1m .louxsox MEMBERS iXlIl,LARD RILEY HENRY SNATER CHARLES NEILSEN 'lluiconoiuc ELLGAARID lXlILLICEN'l' HIXINICS XY1I,LIAxr Cooowix Q . C-xR1,'l'oN lnl,AlJIJI',R L 2803 VVALTER STILLWELL lj0ROTHY RISSIEN ABRAHAM HOFFB1'fIiG GEORGE ZAFFIRAS iXl'ARGARET CLOCK LUCILLE Moox Ylqrm Moiucuousi-3 ll1x1:wli1,l, Glwfisslfulenm RILICY View-1 Sxwru lJl7Nl4.XN Umalxx l,,l5Itld1l'fS NllQl:1Qlra'l'11 Gllzsux lluxulx English Cluh The English Club was founded in 1904, and is composed of fifteen students nn joring in English. lt is under the direction of Professor Lewis Vxfurthingtun Smith Monthly meetings :irc held, :ind this yczlr the novel was studied. , . l rvszr1'u11f ...i,,...... Viffv-I'1'v.v1'r1c11l ,SlU4'I'1'frII'-V .....,.,.,., HA1ziui3'1' BOYT XVILISUR DINiZXK'I2I.L 'THOMAS lJUNL'AN OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER Liwis XXm:'r1i1Nr:'rux Sxwrli MEMBERS Bylmx CHUESSFORD lixril IQRINJC l4lMUCI2S Com-Zxii lXlERIClJlT1l f 281 3 ,. ,.... i..,,,...,,,,, ,,,, F I 'AIQANCI-18 Iloxuzx EM'ARc:ARl:'1i Gnssnx IM m1:o'1'n Y Oizkix Y 'l'HoRxux1,n JENSEN Humim' R1L13Y MARc:A1:15T XVA1,1,ACE I4 lwczlim' Mooruc Sllflllih M vlixes II.x1.l. l,iiow,x1:lw Rimini I'l-Exrslix' 5IIl'flCM.NIx Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is composed of students who, having completed one year of Chemistry with an average oi C-Q-, wish to do research work outside of the Class room, Each member must make at least one report 21 year on some chemical Sllblk t of current interest. OFFICERS I'rvsidv11!.. ............ ,cttt , A t ,. ,, .,,,,. EIDNA Ihixxlfx' I ifc-I'l'f'.vir1'u111' ,,,,,,,, . ..DoNAl,1m BiAI,l,If'l l' ,S'cfWlc11'y-'l'1'eu.s'111'vl',, ..,, ,, ,,,, ,,I7oNAl,u HAM, ,l1I,'I'l.Yr'l' Rox.-x1,n SIUQRIXIAN Iivlim-3'l l' Bloom-i NYINIFRIQIJ I,1ioNMm M1f3l,v11,l.1i Lou 14.-xiao MEMBERS I',1:s'mf1: Al,l,1soN Almibxllc liixlililc .l,xc1q lsloxxuxmn NoRx'lN KIYICRS 51821 Duc. A. bl. Rumi: Suu, Siiioiil, I lox: lil: .I liw15'1 1' Clurxlclixcli M1141-11,5 S.-ul Iflxczlilvl' SIEGICI, Hlzoc Ii Cox MA Y SIIAXYII ,xx XlL'lJl'flflXIU'l !' JAMES RM' R imqn M I li xiusox M wines fXI,l,lSON M i'Al,l,1s'rliR Galen PrefMedieal Club Galen Preflvlediczll Club was founded lwy Alexander Folts. It is composed of students intending to go on in the study of medicine. Requirements :md possibilities of various medical colleges are considered that members may make selections which will be most ndvzmtageous to them. l'n's1rli'11l ,,,, ,..,i., , , .,,,,i,, . . . ...,, ,.,,,,,,,,. , OFFICERS Cmklfixel-i M 1 1q1c1,soN ,S'mwrf1z'y-7'rms1r1frr cccccc,cc ,,,,,, T ,. PAUL Svi112ss1il.1x1.LxN Dia, A. vl. Rim-ZR SAU1, SIICGIQI, .JACK 'IAM ICS lQ1L'HARIJ flUUlJllOl'lf l,lfS'l'lCR A1.l,1soN fllfflklllf li. iXllll7N'I'.XlN Nolwlx AlYICRS ADVI SERS lffxlc S11.xwll.xx MEMBERS C1,,x1uiNcl': M 1 1uQ1,soN PAUL SL'lIlQSSlCl,MAN lX'lAl,k'fJl,IXI RAY Llio l'l2Al:1,M,xN lJox,x1,oll.'xl,l, R. V. ll:-ilcsllu.-xx f2S3f llclixli Nlk'lllfIQMU'l'T .AURAM Cox Rfmlilw ,llllRllCKlNTOR'l'0N Ylltlml-3 W1l,soN l':lJXV.XRIJ lllillfli bloux CoNx1Q1,1, Rom-Z1c'r NI.-xx' Ifiuiu Mt'.Xl,l,lS'FICR llRliI4 Yl l,l,.Xl :MAN M.x1l1.lii: lltuiiznirctt ,lm lxsox Rl'flNIl.Xl'ICR Llovu ,lomtxx fI,.XltK llxlxlfs l'tJ!4'l'I'fll EWINF History Club The History Cluh was founded in 1907, and is Composed of Junior and Senior Social Science majors who have shown :Lhility in historical research. Meetiligs irt held monthly. l'1'v.vi1I011l .......,, Rt't7r11'zlvr .....,,... T1'vas1n'0r ..,ii .A flI,YN'l'1lUS RIYRTLE B1:1N11AUi2R ADELAIDE Ewrxts PAUL GREENE lllTI,LTCIfNT HAINES OFFICERS W,,,lX l1I,l,1CICN'll llAlNIfS , .,... ,d,,. 1 'ANVr.x l,UR'l'IQR ..........,,lS'AI'I, flRlilCNlC FACULTY MEMBERS B. CLARK l':'I'IIlCL lllA12 'loN1cs MEMBERS IUANITA PORTER l :LDONAJACKSON XVELMA .loRnAN ll 2841 Bo'rH1I.n,x IXIAHLER OTTU I'IO1I31iRG ,ALICE T'1.AczMAN Mmnx M l':IJVVARDS Yx'u,Sox L'oz,1,1xs NIH-'I-A IIVIIIT Swlmsuw T'Il'fNIPIfRSUN jtixsafx Mouzuli IHCNNACX' CIlIIlS'l'lCNSl'fN XYoumxuuw Sl'I,I,lV.XN GIBSON Ct'1z!:.xt:1Q tllulflfm JOHNSUN NLatthf-Science Club The Mzttl1fScic11cc Club is cmnpuscd of studcnts :mtl faculty 1-l'lllN the Mzttlwcf matics, Physics, amd Astronomy Dcpz11'tmcuts. Ivfcmbcrs art' chosen frmu the mztjm' students in thcsc tlcpttrtmcnts, who hztvc thc rcquircd IILIINIWCI' of lwurs of mzlthcf matics amd the ncccssztry high grande ztvcratgc. OFFICERS l,1't'.VI'lI't'1lf, A, ,,,,, ,tt,,....,,, ....R1t'u.uuw Glnsux 1'im-f'1't'.vif1't'11l ,,t..t,,, ......, , ...., R U'1'1r Ctmmtzl-1 .5it'1'7't'I'lII'VV-71l't'tI5IiVCI' .,.,. .....,, ,,,,, B I AXRG.XRl4f'l' StfI.L1x'AN CrlJ'J'4'.VfU11dillQ ,S'vc'1't'1't12'-t'...., ,IXIARIIC IMINSTON FACULTY MEMBERS lin. IJ. XY. NIKIIQICIICPLTSIC Miss XXvUUllY.XRI3 lite. l'. S. IIICLMICK I'RurftiSSfm I. lf. Nritflf Urlyxx QX. .X, Nlruuenm' HR. NIICIILIN MR. Mmuus I'l:u1f, Al. II, l:l,.Xt'IilIL7RS'1X M UM BER S ICrt1L.xl: XX'u.sum XX'u,t,1,xu Muutuc I,1,m1+ I,.xxsn:1'11 K1,XRl1.X!!If'I' b3u1,x,1v.xx lJnx.u,1r lI.x1,l, I'I.Mc1ex' SICVICIQSUN Hrimix flRIl'Al IN lT,x1:cn,1v,l1cN14s Iimm lufxxlfx' R.x1,1-u Cu1,1,lxs Rlt'u,x1uv f:lIiStlN tluv IZIWNIQ IJ-To I llCRliINl2'l'HX Rv'ru Cl'Ill!.Xl2I'2 ,lxvli Huwmut l21u,1xc: JICNSICN Bluxxclll-I Mu,1,1-in MMQY Nlfl'4I5 xI,Xli'I'IHl.X I1l'tc'l'ux C't l'tm1itc'r Illwum R.Xl,l'Il Muwlix IUIQLNIAIQ Illixlu-Znsux Rmwxxlt Slxtinxltxx FKlflll'fRIt'li Gli.XL'lCI,Y Avis L1IlliIS'l'lfXSI'fY Mmuri DIUIIXSUX 'lxurru.xH l.1'1 1'l,1i fltiil Yillllfli Q'1Ixx1i:,z, l'l4ll'Al'4 RM .l.Xk'li9UX Rgnrlla X . ' . . , - - l.mu1l.14,x' XX mai: l,mxtxz:11 lgxlcxn' Blrklmxns Naturfatll Histtmry Club Tim N2llLl1'Qll History Clulv was fuuntlcd in WHS lxy Ll group uf stutlcms pglrticuf lglrly intcrcstctl in thc Natural Scicnccs. lts purposc is to stimulzltc rcscurcli zmtl olwscrvzitiou mf uzlturc. Reports on topics of this sulwjcct Arc givcu at thc monthly mcctmgs. OFFICERS l'1'v.x'idu11I . ,,,, , , ,,...,,,,,,.,.A,....,, ,,,,., , , lQl,!JUN UIACIQSUN I'ifq-l'.1'c.vifl4'l1! , ,, ,Dmw'1'ily GcJ1:M1,1QY .S'urr'vlc11 x'-7'1'wfz.vz:1'w' ,.... , , MAx1u:.x1uQ'1' lCA1c1,Y FACULTY MEMBERS lllc, .X bl. llllhlfli l.1i1i U, Ylllllfli FMC SITAXYHAN Illftxx R, U. lhxvllis lRlfXlf Klvlbr-31mu'1t'1' MEMBERS XX'1x11f1::-in I,1Qux.x1m lQl l'II l3Ax11,l:Y M.xl.t'u1,x1 RAY Cluxlu XX'1i1:1: lJoRu'1'llY l':Rli.XL'lilfR Rm:12R'1' 'llI1RocKMuR'1'Um lin' Zlflflllli C.X'I'lIlCRIXIf lScm'1,l-11: .lmmx CUNNIQLL lJm:u'1'11x' NIQCLUNLL Lliwls Hmfxf lir2Nx1f:'r1F1 l31,Ac1a1fu1cD 1,uf:s'1'12l: ,X1,1,1sux lr ffifml l5lx1v,1ix' 1Imcx1:,1-Ax' H. S1.11x1.rl. Lwxx XX. 5lNIXl.l4I:I,I,11XN NIn.:1.11u1 ar. 13.11 Xlx lux A1,14,x.xx111'.11 111211111-. llmsum Llmslss lJ,Nlxxx fX4X1.xxx NI.xl,l,1i'r'r Ihnxxv 5l'1.I,1X.XN M.m:1.,xx L ll1zlil7.KLlx Second Genemtiwn Club l'1'1'.x'frf1'11!, ,, .S41'1'l'4'flIl'-Y, l'1I1'I1!lVX' A-lff'2'1.s'1'1 Rl7'l4ll cxlT12I!,XlII': XX'II,l4'R1QIl LEHRIIHX M.x1q1:1xl:1f'r flussux MAx1c131x1ui'1' ICA GUY Iimmxa llliluex' Iilzm' 7 4 1 XX'1l,l,1.XM LAl'I'b ,I AN 111 A1,113x.xNm3R joslclullxlc Humuss 111:11-ix f1RI11'IfIX 1 Hung Nlfvlmxx 1 ,1:l 1'1'll If N U'l 1'1+2l:1z.x4'1i ,,,!'lil'fSllllCN'l' IJ. XX. N1muc11mw. CLASS OF 1931 171114 Mulupxx I3c'Rcw'1'11Y 1lu1cx11.lix' IJc,nx.x1.11 Kl,x1,1,12'1 1' CLASS OF 11232 xRI,Y QU N x CLASS OF 1933 XVIRGINIA If1xnl.liY XIQLLIIC :XLXNN XX11.A1,x b'l'RlN12lfI'fI,l,11X CLASS OF 1934 jrtfxx Tiscu C. B, Lowli POST GRADUATE xv1iGA ZXLUIQIQIIIJLSIC UNCLASSIFIED ALXRY 1Zmu11.1ix' DUNALIJ HLA xc f287j' 11111 V l1u1e11'1'11x' Xlxxx KI.xm:.xm-i'1' Sl'1,1.1x.xx M.x1e'1'11.x C.x1'1's QNAIXXY 1:R1f'1'L' 11 :CN L, AIIRLXKI SINCLAIR 'r'1'1i1z1a-x X luv-zvlx S'l'1:1Ncz1f1f1 Il1:1,1QN S'I'lQIN1'I'lA1 4 4 1 lil-ikxlfli l,. V151 1. .I Ixkl x Drake Z,l'L'SZdCl'lf ,..,,,............ Viva-Prusidcl'l! 7xl'ClI5ll7'C7' .......,, S04'1'1'la1'y ... FRESHMEN 121,11 ER A11RIAN CLAIR LEE F11,1iR LA VERNE KINSE1, C. B. LOWE CECIL S'1'AN'1'ON SEN NETOR VV11 1'1'A KICK KPfNNI'l'!'lI JQICITH CLARICNCIQ H11,1, RIISSEL1, S111-31Q'1'x l,1:c11,1,14: l xAlfI,SING W11.1,1AM l'xAlfI,SING GLEN HOLMAN SOPHOMORES MRS. C. L. DUXBURY NLARY HAIQIIIN C. L. NlEI45llN XVll,FRlil7 POSTE1, CONSTANCP1 S11-If O'1'1S SMITH KA'l'IE TAYLOR KENNETH 'PUTTLI5 DCJUGI.AS XVARD NIARGUERITE XVILSON DOYLE YOUNG NELLIE MANN JUNIORS EIINA ADAM S inisterial AssOcia1tiO1r1 MEMBERS CE1.1A ATWOOII MRS. 1iM11IET'1' COOK DOROTHY DORNON C. L. DUXBLIICX' C. B. HARTSHORN MAIQX' MAIi'l'IN CHARLES N!CI4'I7 GEORGE PARKS 01421111114 I'1i'1IERSON MRS. AVA PRYUR HENRY SNATICR l,AwREN1'1c T11O1111'SON MRS. A1,'1'A 'PHOMI'SllN Q:l'fR.'XI,Il F1,1NN XV. NV. XVATSON SENIORS RO111iR'1' BUCH14: lC1xIMET'11 COOK QEERTA DOOLIT'1'1,1f3 IEIUVVARD LAIR I3-1tR1,E ROSS - GRADUATE GERALD BERNEKINO HERBERT TWINARD CEC11, MORRIS XVILLARO JOHNSON V'I2I,MA JONES f288J PRYUR .CONSTANCE SIRI' .........XV11,1,INA MOORE DOROTIIY IJORNON DAv111 TQRATZ C. C. MQCAW VIRGII4 NEV1I,l,lC LEE PRYOR FORREST RICHESON MILLARI1 RILEY FRE11 SAWYER VEl!Nl7N STACNICR l':RNlfS'l' S'1'1fWAR'l' JOHN '1'11OM1'SON IEAR1, VAN VOOR11 15 Dw1O11'11 XVAL RER Cl,ARliNCI': YVES'1'E1x1 II 1 UNCLASSIFIED SOR11 IS CH RISTENSI N GEORGE HAMLIN CLARENCE H1I,I, JOHN MIllDf,IC'I'iJN MRS. HATTIE AMBOS HOWAIQD VVAIIDEL1, OTHER COLLEGES MARY HAIQIJTN J, EZUVVARD LAIR NTARGARITE VVILSON ROBERT BUCHE LAURENCE THOMAS Margaret Fuller Club Founded in 1896, the Margaret Fuller Club is the oldest honor Organization on the campus, Its purpose is the study of literature, art, science, and current topics. The club has established a permanent Scholarship at Drake, and is atliliated with the City Federation of WOHICHQS Clubs. Its membership is composed of upperfclass un' derfgraduates, alumnae and faculty women. The first six names are Charter members and the Others follow in Order of election. ISESSIE IIRUNER-TAYLOR DUIQA BRORAW-COCNRI-:LL l':DlTH FRAZIEIK-Hl'llSON BONNIE JEWETT-WELRTON ALLEGRA FRAZIER MARGARET JEWETT GEORGIA VVlT'I'ER-XVATERS JENNIE CARPENTER-NVIIIMAN ,I EN N IE CARI'ENTER-WIIIAIAN N 'AGNES MARTIN-CLOUII LIINEE ALIIIA CADY KTARY CARPENTER-CRAIG SUSIE GASPELI.-MATSON VARIl.Y.A M. LANE MAIQY CIQAIG-MUCKI,EY REA XVOODMAN XMAIQGAIQET NOYES CRAIG NELl.IE BURTON-AAISRCRY CORINE COGGESHALL- ILINGENFELTER ELLA lVlAY ALI.lSON MAITIIE IJAVIS-SPRAGUE LULU HUEIfAKER-GOOIIRI AN JENNIE ROBINSON-BELL MABPiL REYNOLDS-MONILAW TKATHRYN VAN METER JESSIE TAFT DELIA STILL-BRUNK TliIII'I'II GWYNN UTTEIQBACK OLIVE VERTREES KA'fE llllACOMBER-CLARKE LEAH DIYRAND-JONES ELLEN HILLIS-MILLER XVINNIEREI1 VVENNERSTRUM PORTIA CI,AliKE-VAN METER NIARY RISSER-ROBERTS BERTHA DENNY-COFI-'MAN E'I'HlQI, SHAW CELENIIORA lVlL'CORD ROLLINS BLANCHE GALLOWAY NAIIIA CURTIS MARIE VAN AAKEN-KOOLMA GIEOIQGINE VAN AAKEN- SAUVAGE INEZ DOWNING-JAYNE ELEANOR CAMERON SUE GUNN-KELLEY GEORGIA RUFFCGRX RAE STOCKHAM N DELIIX X7AN SCHOIACI:-PLACE XWERONA CALHOUN-JOHNSTON CARRIE TAYI OR CUIIBAGE TNEZ SCOTT-CARTWRIGHT IQUNICE MEIQIQS 'I Deceased E MEMBERS GAII, SEEVERS-BORIIEN NIARY ROBERTS-CROWLEY LAURA Mk'CLARY-MACK ELMA XVHEATI,EY-HGBSON NIARY MCCLARY-STORES AN NARELLE WALI,ACE-MCLAY N INA GREGG-WOODS ZOE W. SEEVERS STELLA MCCASH-JANES 1LIA CARPENTER-HUNTER fuRA GUESSFORIP-XIVEIR PEARL RUBX'-BULLARII CECIL EVANS RUTH BELL-LANE MAUIIE STOCKHAM-MEREIIITII xlARY ETHEL DIXON lRVlfI, lVl.YERS VALIIA HAI,I,-PIKIZICR BLANCII ROBERTSON FI,ElfTA BROWN ELL-XVOOIIRUFE HELEN STARR-PATTEE ROSABELLE CAMPBELL- MCCARTNEX' JULIETTE DEVIN ETHELYN HARRIS-GRENNELL ATTA HUTCHINSON-GRAYRILI, ROSE GARRETT-HOLIiOX'D BLANCIIE ROBBINS-RISHER VIRGINIA KIRK LELA CARSON ANNA LAURA CLARK- THOMPSON MARY GILLILANII BRAM MER ELEANOR MORNING-MAIQVIN ELLA LOUISE STEIN NIAYBELLE VVATSON-BULLOCK l'IOR'1'ENSE LOVETT-BARNHART MAIKION GREEN HEI,EN ROLLINS-JEWELIY TLIIA HAMNIER RUTH STEWART MAIQGAIQET NOYES LAWRENCE HELEN ROSS-STEBIIINS ELIZABETH NIORNING MARY' MAIQTIN GEORGIA NIAY CAMPBELL HELEN CHEESE-LICKLITER MARGARET CLARK RUTH KIRRY RIARJORIE E. W. SMITH lVlILDREl'P RYAN JANICE ENGLISH-TEXTRAM MARY ROSS-MACKINNON HELEN RUIIY-GOOIIE 52393 GIQPFCHEN HABENlCll'F- CARTWRIGIIT LVCILE MCKEE-DEMUTII RUBERTA HEliRIO'I'T HESTER LAVVRENCE-GRONBERKZ GERALIIINE LAUGHLIN FRANCES MCKEE MARGIIEIQITE MINASSIAN- XVILSON VIRGINIA FOSTER CLARE LOCKHART-VVICISSINC-E!! NA01Nll PAUL'LEIf MIRIARI PERKINS ESTHER UT'I'ERBAI'R M ELISSA S. CARROLL lYlADAI,YNN PIIILLEO KA'FHPfRINPl Fl.E'l'l'll15R MEREIIITH MCCAW ELSIE AM ENII-NVOOD FRANCES BUIl'F-MOUI,lN LILLIAN I'lEA'l'HERSHAW ETHEI, MAE JONES XLICGA MOREHOUSE FRANCES HUEF ,TEANNE SHOCKLEX'-Ht3l,Rlli?'. HELEN DUNLAP KATHEIQINE REMCS MARGARET DOLE-BAGIIY YVYIRGINIA DAVIS CKATHPIRINE ALLEN FRANCES KEMI' THELBIIN LARSON PRISCILLA PRATT-SCOTT ELEANOR BURTON MARTHA PEAIRS DOROTHY SHAW MYIQTLE SIIURRIER JULIA H. PORTER RUTH CUIIBAGE BOTHILIIA MAIILPQIQ GRETCHEN MOOREHOUSE ELEANOR SCOTT FRANCES DONICA NLILLICENT HAINICS HELEN lVlITCHELL RUTH CLEAIENS NEVA ROBERTS HOPE VVORTHINGTON DOROTHY DORNON MARGAIIET ALICE GIBSON MARGARET EARLY VVINIFREII LEONARD VTUANITA PORTER LUCILLE MOON CARNEGIE LIBRARY 5 zoo 3 LIBRARY e-lv-f-v--f-P-ww--f-v--1-'- 'Wf-13-W-QM .,f.- .. ..W.f.,. ..., .,..,.e .M f..,,.A...-.... .,......,...........,........,..,,,.-.,,.,..,,................. 2 - V , yi . 1 lf w v x 1, E 1 J f 5 Q 1 ll 1 2 s Qi F 3 l 1 5 5 z 1 2 1 I S , I i I ' 1 1 5 i 5 1 , . E s E 2 E 5 , 4 I 3 2 i Q Q P L 4 1 . i i 'I 4 I e 1 Y E .gh rg f f' 't J A E: SH ,f :S n 4. 4 , 4 P! 3 , 5 5 E E s 2 2 ,X . J.2L'I.TJ:'ih'..'38L' 'rl ,Ll ATHLETIC DIRECTOR O, M. HUSSIEH SOLEM T191 if ialhflit if fp, B11 L HOSSIEU Doc Gus NE of the high spots of the athletic year was the signing of Ossie Solem to guide the athletic destinies of the Bulldogs for five more years. The new contract of the Drake mentor expires June 15, 1936. In his years at Drake, Solem has been thoroughly successful. He has taken charge of the Drake Ref lays and in this most difficult position has succeeded admirably. He was a successful basketball coach, and his football record speaks for itself. His win' ing percentage is .613 and his teams have hit the cream of the country. He must build an eleven next year without the services of King, Van Koten, Iverson, Don Carlos and Seiberling. He has only fair reserve strength to work with. When material runs out in some schools, coaches leave. Solem is staying. f292'I J 2,-gi FOOTBALL Kixn V . . , M .' ' -- 'f r gg: -..,,,' .W - . Q -Y' -in ' - :.:E,a' MvW 3 'Lx .Y-1 L 'Ll ' ' rr. ...ff .W ts., w.,,.,.- , -.::: :,: f-vm 3, . ' .1 zylfrefa-eff ' Bags get ' .1 ,' , . ,JF if w 'fT:'f f1 we J -flfft' '- 'ai 1 F- ,cf ',.-...ww-Q aww, f- X ,,:ff:i Lvf--V vi QQ' .1 m,- ,' V 'ff ' 'ai L 'lift-'ffl'f s 1'-'19 ' i' 15, ' . -2 .a3'4-Q-is-gp. ,,,,1 ,, N' Q-, - ' gzip 'G 'JL 4 qaihgkqgggaffaas gfvly' Qyisf ww N ., . Q - - 'w.ms:+- E'ff' 'N 3iQT,l. '1e'f31f 'fff l , ,,,, . 5, A '- 'M ' 'K-.-fi. ' ' ww . L A -'f, 5 . an - 4 Z . V. V--- -,--- 1x ?,- 2 S!'-V.. -ffm?-9-1't'c,,f.,4 vs- .JNL '14-5.:.:.Q:,'!i:::,.,Ff . as -- :ff-LE' WPPFWQ '.. gifvifff fi , xr. -4 ' 4. I , , tg - Vgmf iizijfaggsa 'gi Q N' iilvaep, m9,g3 H sv i at sa, , f- . -- 15, -f ii ,f -H we ffw-via Map .W , 1 W .V ' . fa I RXSRUU Kokj on N Oregon 14? Drake 7 The Pacific Coast Wehfocit, led hy the glllit ,lohnry Kitzmiller, defeated a green, but hard fighting Drake eleven at Soldier's Field, Qctoher 3rd, It was the intro' duction of night football in the Vx7indy City and twelve thousand Chicagoans turned out to witness the clash, Briley, hareheaded Drake end, scored early in the game when he plucked a pass out of the air and scampf ered five yards over the final chalker. Oregon came hack with a vengeance to knot the count and with a minute and a half to go, and the score a 7f7 deadlock, the spec' taeular Kitzmiller heaved a fortyfyard pass that placed the pigskin on the Drake five yard line. The great half' hack, who was the hig star of the E2lSt'WCSt clash New Year's day, hucked over in three attempts. The champf ions of the West coast had vanquished the Bulldogs, Drake, even in defeat, had its heroes. There were Sullivan and Blanck, linemen playing their first game for the Blue and White, who fought their hearts out in the terrific hattle. There was Charley Van Koten, the Flying Dutchman , who haffled the mammoth Vx7ehf0ot line with his savage thrusts. And then there were Dan Carlos and Briley and a dozen other scrappy Bullf dogs who made a great stand against the giants of the Coast, 52941 XYAN lxi Ivliiesox Marquette 12, Drake O The breaks of the game decided the conflict at Ivfilwauf kee the following week. A Drake baekneld, working like a giant engine, punctured the supposedly invulnerf able Avalanche line for twentyffour first downs. Marf quette registered six, saw the Drake thirtyfyard line but once and went to their homes in the city of breweries with a twoftouchdown win. lntercepted passes were the turning points of the struggle. One, a short lateral, was run back ninetyfeight yards for a touchdown and another, a long forward, was lugged fifty yards for six points. A new back was uncovered in this game. Lloyd Lansf rud, the sensational polefvaulter, showed his versatility by an outstanding performance at the ballfearrying post. Iverson, stellar boleking half, turned in his usual brilliant defensive game and Olson played well. Drake 20, Grinnell 7 The biggest crowd ever to witness a game in the Drake Stadium saw the Bulldogs overf come Grinnell in the traditional Old Oaken Bucket clash, the night of Oetober 17th. At the half the score was a seven to seven deadf lock but a splendid last half drive by the Blue and White machine salted the game away. The entire Drake eleven turned in a seinf tillating performance, Van Koten, King and Lansrud as usual led the offense, but Brewer was a defensive bear and WlllfC1' Thompson, diminutive quarter, and Sehneeman, halflwaek, performed well in a last quarter drive. fwsj Dux CARLOS BLANCK Rrsslin OH. lf296:l Missouri 314, Drake 113 'ate and the Missouri Tigers were two powerful foes Drake the following week and the Blue and White Jed before the ShowfMe men by the slender margin 1 point'afterftouchdown. injury left the Bulldogs in the sad state of 1 team out a quarterbaek. Goodwin and Thompson under ies to the great Atom, were neither able to play, g finished the game, broken hand and all. Iaptain King broke his hand early in the game and 1 'he winning Tiger touchdown came after a penalty osed on the Drake team for a substitutes communif Drake 12, Washington 0 Hallowe'en and the Washingtcmii Bears came very nearly proving too much for Solf em's Bulldogs, October 31. A putrid Hrst half during which neither team scored was folf lowed by a halfftime conference. King, hand bandaged, came out to lead the Drake attack the second stanza. The Blue and White were a diferent team in the third and fourth quarters. It was the mighty Van Koten who carried the ball, play after play, into the sturdy Bear line. How' ever, King furnished the vital spark that earf ried the eleven to victory. The Vxfashington clash was Bob Risser's greatest game. x 1 . t,. 51.1 Criss Notre Dame 28, Drake 7 The big test came November lith at South Bend. Knute Rockne, sage of Notre Dame, sent the greatest football team of all time against Solem's Bulldogs, and a Drake eleven never fought a gamer battle. Rockne sent in his shock troops to open the hostilities. The quarter ended scoreless and Rockne ordered the pigf skin pride of the nation into the fray. The Ramblers drove relentlessly through the battling Drake line until the final chalk mark was passed. The unerring Carideo converted and Notre Dame yawned. Undaunted, the Bulldogs took the kickoff and tore through the AllfAmerican Irish line for yard after yard, first down after first down, and the tying touchdown. It was inevitable that Notre Dame would score again, it was inevitable that they would wing but their victory does not in the least detract from the gallant stand of the courageous Drake eleven, Lloyd Lansrud, Lynn King, John Briley and Wztldtm Don Carlos made unforgetable impressions in the minds of the 20,000 fans present. Drake 38, Creighton 6 The Bulldogs came into November needing one more victory to sew up a tie for the conf ference bunting. The Creighton Bluejay was the eleven that stood between the Solemfmen and the Missouri Valley crown, and the Blue' jay threat faded away as a scrappy Drake ma' chine walloped the Omahans 33 to 6. Kokjohn, burly Sophomore tackle, played a beautiful game in the line. King punted superbly and Edwards, Butcher, Bowers, Wulf, Snelson and Goodwin showed to good advantage when inserted into the skirmish. lf297fI 5 1 4 B R iiwzilc lf time Comm' I N Drake 20, Ames 19 There may have been better games of football than the DrakefAmes elash of 1930 but we have never seen them. From the opening quarter to the sensational, storyfbook finale, the elash of the Bulldog and the Cyf clone assumed the proportions of a game of games Seefsawing from the opening whistle, the tussle went on, with first the Ames stands roaring in victory cheers and then the Drake supporters singing triumphant an' thems. Ames led 19 to 13 with two minutes to go. The great King, elimaxing a brilliant career, had scored two remarkable touchdowns after long runs to keep Drake in the running. Now, he engineered a spectacular, last minute passing attack that ended with jerry Se1berling's tossing a bulletflike pass over the iinal goal line to the speedy Atom. Ivan Seiberling pulled a Ned Brant to pinehfhit with the winning goalfkiekfthirty seconds of harmless maneuvering and Drake had won. If ever a player looked like AllfAmeriean it was Lynn King against Ames. 52983 I. SEIBERL1wc Clnsox TTALLGREEN Drake 49, Temple Z0 The Bulldog of Drake University appeared in all his ferociousness against Temple in the last duel of the year. An aerial bombardment that sent sports writers on the Philadelphia papers to the dictionaries for new superlatives beat Temple, The air was full of footballs in the City of Brotherly Love and Van Koten, King and Briley helped their scoring averages. Many reserves saw action and the performances of Robertson, Faber, Hallgreen and McMichael were outstanding. f2991 1930 SQUAD Many Drake players were honored by places on the various allfstar elevens selected after the season. Waldo Don Carlos was selected by Knute Rockne as AllfWestern center and hy the Notre Dame team as Allfopponent center for the second consecutive year. He was selected for allfconference pivot man and given honorable mention on many AllfAmericans. King was mentioned on Hve Allffkmericans, was chosen for AllfState quarter and AllfValley signal barker. Notre Dame picked him as the hest Held general they faced. john Briley, captainfelect. made Rockne's third AllfWester11 and was chosen as AllfConfersnce end and on the second AllfState team. Van Koten made Hrst AllfState and was mentioned for AllfNVcstern and Allflamerican hy many critics. Bowers, Risser, Sullivan, Lansrud. Blanck. Kokjojhn and Brewer were mentioned on at least one allfstar aggregation each. 1930 Football Schedule and Results Oct, --Oregon 14 .........,... Chicago ..........,. .,.,.. ,,...,,,.,...... D r ake Oct, --Marquette 12 ...,.,.. ..,....., M ilwaukee ..........i...............,,.,..................,...,. Drake Oct. 17-Grinnell 7 ............. Des Moines fldomecomingj Drake Oct. 25-Missouri 14 ,............. .,,....,. C olumhia .....,................................,......,........... Drake Oct. 31-Washiimgtoim O ........,.... ......... D es Moines .......,. Drake Nov 8-Creighton 6 ................... ......... O maha ................ Drake Nov. 15-Notre Dame 28 ........... ......... S Outh Bend ......... Drake Nov. fflowa State 19 .......... ......... D es Moines ......... Drake Nov, 29-4Temple 20 .............. ....,..,. I Jhiladelphia .,.....,, Drake fsooj ,...nn-- CA1-TAIN Klxu G. SlilEERI,INLi Bowsns OLSON Tvmsow Runakrsox I. SliIl!ERLlNx. XYAN Ku'1'r1N HAI,lf. BLAI-WCK SULLIVAN FABER KOKJUHN CAPTAI N-ELECT COMMACK 53013 , I-I13Mx11Nu, BRILI-:Y Guonwrx HALGREEN ,FIIOMPSON Dow CARLOS Rxssrin LANSRUD MQMICIIAI-ZL Chris played his last game for Drake this year . . . Tiny Blanck tries a kick . . . The DH Club sells the frosh . ., . G. Seiberling in a fa- miliar pose . . . 'Billv . . . uO3Si6,, talks things over with Doc . . . Brilcy and Koke,' . . . Bob Risser will return next year. ij 3021 The Flying Dutchmanw . . . The Fort Madison flash . . . Don Carlos talks things over with Billy . . . The Atom pauses . . . The Old Oaken Bucket still Drakels . . . The giants and the dwarf . . . Robert- son has tough luck . . . Briley smiles . . . Milo added strength to the Drake line. lf303j FRIQSHMAN SQUAD Ivwml rnzu: b'l'14lNc:1flil.1 ow, lilil'ft'liI,I-IR, Mo1el.xm'1'x', liiXKIfl!, Axlnuiws, lQING, l,lNIlS'l'ROM 'lliddlv l'0'ZL'.' CHARAH Ho1,1,l1mx', PIQNM3 Ross, G1uIf1f1'1'Hs, Ammms, XXIIELANII, BRINGHUR:-1'r, FALLS, Mvlaxas, liNc1,1s1fi, Assl:4'1'AN'1' Comm Dfxvm Fark wiv: ALf5'lllN, SHARP, Illeulmiuilc, HlfIlISl'liil. CJGIDEN, BANKS, DII,IlINlf, flI,Sl'fN, EWART, l,,xNG. S'1'ou'rN1i1e, M CCOGLAN RESHMAN football coaches, Holliday and David, had one of the lightest squads in history to work With, and although the season was not particularly success' ful, the Bullpups made some good showings. Games were lost to Creighton Frosh, boasting one of their best squads of all time, the Grinnell neophytes and the Ames Little Cyclones. Outstanding in the Drake lineup were Rehms, Falls, Griffith, Lindstrom, Moriarity, Anf draws, Breckler, Ross, Abrams, Smith, Xanders, Wieland and Stringfellow. It is from the ranks of these men that Coach Solem must fill the vacancies caused by graduatf ing lettermen. f304j COCAPTAIN MONAI-IAN CO-CAPTAIN KING BASKETBALL Lsosj XXYYLIJA M GEORGE BOELTILR k'l3ill Bocltcr, cuach of the Bluc and Wliitc haskctccrs. Wlicli a halfhack on thc Drakc clcvcn of scvcral years hack, Bocltcr hung up a scrics of rccords un' approached hy any half in Drakds history. Now for years hc has guided thc dcsrinius of thc Bulldog cagemcu and although his squads have always hccu small, hc has turned out teams that havc upset some of the nation's hast, mom tw X Alf ISRAIY. t'o.w'u litllfI,'l'l'flC llicoio Ifssiris xliixiss Iioieiou N Nlovxuwx St'iit'i,'rz Ilowiias Con Marie l.. Kim. l'ot.lNl+ ll. lvivo XYix'rl-Ziss lltfxiut lvi-iitsox With the Biatsktetliall Team BY COACH Vv'lLl,lAlVl G. BGELTER ,X lwaskethall team that was adept at holding its rivals to low seores hut seemed unahle to account for the right amount of points itself' represented Drake during the l93flf3l season. The first three contests were lost hy a total of seven points. two games going hy onefpoint margins. After heating Vvfashington the Bulldogs slumped hadly to allow Creighton to take a 28 to IS victory. Drake opened the season in the Des lvloines fieldhouse. losing a 13 to 8 game to St. Lotus University on the night of Decemher lSth. It was a slovv contest throughout with the defensive work of hoth teams standing out. Lynn King. although hampered hy a sore shoulder. made five of Drakcls points. john lvlonalian. guard. played a good game. Chet liuzard. new man. played opposite lvlonahan at guard while Frank Brody was the other forward, Everett Schultz. 6 feet 3 inches in height. was at center. .X rousing game with lowa State on New Year's Eve resulted in a l7 to lo victory for the Cyclones after a contest packed with thrills. The Ames team started out like a sure winner. running up a lfl to I advantage in the first half and holding a lll to 5' lead at the end of the first period, Monahan. King and Pound led a lastfhalf scoring assault that came within an ace of hringing Drake the victory. Witli seconds remaining Bu:ard's shot rolled around the rim and Monahaifs last effort failed hy inches, Drake showed a decided reversal of form in this game. Monahan topped the scorers with six points in addition to shining on defensive play. King and Pound each had five points. the latter making good in his first college game. Old lady luck again deserted the Bulldogs when they entertained the University of lowa quintet and lost. Zl to Ill. alter another hectic struggle the night of blanuary ith. Again the Drake team spotted its rivals a long lead. trailing ll to l after seven minutes had heen played. Drake had possession of the hall throughout the last half. getting eight times as many shots at the lwaskets as the Hawkeyes. lovva led. ll to ll, with six minutes to play. The Bulldogs staged a desperate rally which fell one point short. Brody's long hasket hrought the Bulldogs' total to ZF! lwut the game ended in a wild scramhle. l,ynn King was hot -lanuary lftth, at the fieldhouse and his pointfgetting cfliorts resulted in Drake taking a 24 to lS victory over Vvlashington in a lvlissouri Valley Conference game after one overtime period had heen played. The score was deadloeked. 18 to 18 at the end of the regular playing period and lfl to lfl at halftime. Kings final hasket. a long shot while he was running at full speed. hroke the Bears' heart during the forepart of the overtime period. Qlvlonahan and Schultz then hroke through for sleepers to give Drake the victory. L 34171 TVICRSUN BTONAHAX KIXG A Season The Bulldogs tossed away a game to Creighton at Des Nloines on january 16th. allowing the Bluejays to win. 28 to 18, alter Drake had held a 16 to 10 advantage at hall' time. Tversonls dribblefin shot was the only points Drake scored during the second half. EDITORS NOTE: Coach Bill Boelter sullereel an attack of appendieitis after the Creighton game. The doctors adf vised an operation without delay and he went into the Iowa Methcmdist Hospital. Friday evening. the sixteenth. a few hours before the traditional basketball game with Grinnell. on the Pioneers' floor, Bill was pretty low in spirits when he lound he could not accompany the team to Grinnell. Ossie Solem took the reins and the boys and he gave Coach Bill a great tonic by admin' istering a Z7 to ll defeat to the Grinnellians. The team went from Grinnell directly to Lincoln. Nebraska, where they met the Nebraskans. eonquerors of Kansas. in a line game Saturday night. January 17. The Bulldogs lost hy the score ol 30 to 25. but only after the hardest kind of a battle. After a splendid Hrst half. the Drake basket ball team sul' tered a relapse against Oklahoma Aggies and tossed away the verdict. 20 to li. Highiill, the Ag ace played a remarkable game as johnny Ivionahan shone for the Bulldogs. The following Thursday. the Blue and Wliite cage men opened an excursion into the Show-Nle state with a 28 to 27 triumph over the Kirksville Osteopaths. Lynn Kingls basket in the last few seconds of the fiasco sounded the death knell for bonesetter hopes. The Vifashington Bears were without Sauselle. their ace who was ruled ineligible in mielfseason. when the Drake basketeers hit them at St. Louis. A determined drive by the Nlissourians in the last few minutes enabled them to eke out a 29 to Z6 win in a hard fought skirmish. Steidman was the VVashington star. The next evening, the Drake eagers encountered the St. Louis Billikens in a return engagement and were again beaten. Solem sent King and Monahan at guards and tried Iverson and Buzard at the for' ward posts but to no avail. King and Monahan. fsosj 193061901 however. came up from their defense position to score nearly all the Drake tallies. The second Ames game at Dcs lvloines was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. The scrap was a corker and only nne work hy Roadcap and Heitman enahled the Cyclones to take home the bacon. Johnny lvlonahan. Drakc's Allfstate guard. was the best man on the floor. Time and again he broke up Cyclone formations that seemed ticketed to score. The Tulsa game at Des Nloines was another instance of the Drake team's building up a iirst half lead only to weaken in the last few minutes of the hattle. Don King, smaller edition ol the Atom, appeared in varsity regalia for the first time and starred in the 19 to 17 loss. The Grinnell Pioneers were at Drake in a body for the Valley tussle with determination to wipe out the early season squelching that the Bulldogs administered. McCreary, Dougf lass and Hank Duncan played sensational ball for the enemy and only Don Kings brilliant shooting kept Drake in the running. The Pioneers won 22 to 15 and went home happy, Wlieii Ames and Drake met in their third engagement of the year. the Cyclones hit their top stride ol the season. Roadcap, Heitman and Hawk ran circles around the Bulldog five. The score was 39 to 21. On a series of excursions into Valley strongholds, the Blue and White dropped encounters to Creighf ton, Oklahoma Aggies and Tulsa. Van Ackeren and Wrirtliing conspired to harass the Bulldog at Omaha. Highiill mauled him at Stillwater and a well organiled brand of Oilers inaltreated him at Tulsa. Witli typical tenacity, however. the Bulldog came back to end the year in victory, Washburii was the last foe on the schedule and although the Kansas five was one of the best on the schedule. Drake clearly earned the win and showed the pof tential ahility of a splendid five. King climaxed his career with a line array ol' buckets. 53093 'i M. 'IT' i ..f't1Z'5f' ? l I 1 lv nl I sr liliklu' XVIIQIANIJ X,NNlIlflQS l':CIiHARIJ'l' limiwl Illl-:R Onsnx SMITII Mvlflcs IUILIIINIC Frosh Baskethgall The Freshman hzlskethzlll tcgnn played :1 schedule of three games, meeting Ealrlhalm junior College, Central Freshmen and Grinnell Frnsh. The lending performers on the aggregation were Breckler, Ross, Ahrams, Sebastian, Banks, Xzmders, Crider, Smith, Clson, Golden, Myers, Hutchinson, Wielalutl, Bringhurst, Austin, Berry, Vxfright, IVIcLend, Fvkhnrdt, Brewer, :md Dildinc. 'mol TRACK CAPTAIN PQDREBARAC I3ll1 l l FRANKLIN PITCH JOHN SON Pitch Johnson, the genial Drake track mentor who tutored the Bulldogs to their first conference championship this year. A few years ago, Pitch was one of the leading hurdlers in the world and placed high in Qlympic competition. Now he has proved his ability as a coach by turning out chamf pionship contenders throughout his regime as men' tor. Directing the destinies of both the Frosh and Varsity track squads is a tremendous task and Pitch, watch in hand, is to be found at the track every day of the week clocking his hopefuls as they jaunt over the cinders. 55121 --., 1. i Ifwpxxnl 'l'zmx11-sox l.lir2S Ccmcrl ,Inu xsux Sx11'l'n H.x1f'1'x1i1,l, Hxlclvxx .Inu xs'1'nx jsxclcsrmx KlK'CI,l'fI,I,.XNIl I31,.xNc1s L'u1,l,1xs I. xxsm rv I7UIlRlfIi.XR.XL' Gummx Dl'xc'.xx Nlu0x1ix'11.xxl Missouri Vgalley Cmnferense Champions 1 . 4,14,1e.x1,n ,AGARII I',.x1e1, II.x1u,,xx Rusmz-1 klmmxnivllnl 1931081 VRICIP IJ1,.xNcI4 DL' XYAYNIC IIXR'l'ZI'fI,I, NIbl4X'IN MY:-iks R.xl.11u CuI.I.lNs Funnel-1S'1' I'lYl,.xN1m IJ1iI,mil:'1' I'u1v1:lil:.x1:.xm' Imax L'uxNril,1, Dux hluksux K1-Z1'ru I'ul'N1+ .xmas Dvxnyxx C.xmeu1,l, xleullxswx lflexxrg Sxxvrn l':llXY.XKIi I':L'liW,XI,I, Nlllfrux IQUIQIHIIX XY,xn,'1'1i1: 'l'nmx11fsox Lliuxsxkln G.x1,l,,x1:u1-ire l,1,m'1m I..xxs1u'n Mxnuux Xfxx I,.'xxN1N XYll,lflU'fll GUIQINPX l,AVVlilCNCIC I,l-iris Rmnalilrr XYIQM: Dux xlL'L1l,lfI,l,.XXlr Ilndomr Squad F , , xg! tgp WA' K il t f y x V ' .i . ,X Q z , ,N Q 7, A -, kj: S.s 'fi' N15 L '.-lv ,Q - 'f e l, X Q sq QA , 1, f FH X XI 1 Q ' V 4 -, Q k '7 x ss 6 Q . s rf x 1 ' J .. - wk rn-rv: Mn'L'uxx1il,1,, JUIINSTUN, IX1vL'1,lQl,1,.xxn, VAN I,.xxxiNu:ll.xM. lI1,.'xNn'l4, Kmgm l,lJlDlil'QI4.'XlC.XC, I'ul'Nn, Acumen, CUAVII .lrmxsnm lrnul rn-rv: Imxslwn, lI.XK'I'XlCl,I,, I,1C1iS, Cuxxl-il,l,, MY!-iles, f'lJI,I,lNS, Gmuuw, SMITH, HA: Al1NlXl'fYll'XXI, -lfwrasux f 3131 il UN '56, j ..-Q, fm., ggi' -is -am LPI-is Hvisaxxii VAN I,.-xxxixniu M Ac:,rRii Goimox: f314:l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Drake Third in ldissouri Valley Track The tracksters opened the season with a dual meet with the University of Minnesota. Although the Gophers had several really high class performers, Drake showed them a fine hattle in a meet that was not decided until the completion of the broad jump, the last Held event. Captain Johnny Hass, the Minnesota captain won the sixtyfyard dash with Smith of Drake second and Thompson third, Sehieily, the sensational Gopher sophof more, cracked Minnesota records in nosing out Podreharae in the two hurdle events. Thompson and Duncan ran oneftwo in the fourfforty and Van Lanningham ran away from the field to win the half with Sam Hy' land third. Gordon was an easy winner in the mile in the fine time of 4:35 and Mooneyf ham took a third in the twofmile. Collins PUIIRHIXARAC NTOONIQVIIAM SMITH THE GRINNELL MEET February 14, 1931 Drake 71 M Grinnell nn 1930- 1931 won the pole vault and Johnston tied for sec' ond. Harlan and Black took second and third in the shotfput, and Smith and Podrebarac tied for second in the high jump. Drake, with Duncan, Gordon, Thompson and Smith forming the team, romped away with the mile relay, but a Ivlinnesota slam in the broad jump gave them the meet, 54 to 50. Inasf much as the Drake team competed without Lansrud and Webb, their work was highly successful. For the Hrst time in years, Drake defeated Grinnell in a dual meet that saw records tossed to the winds. Van Lanningham cov- ered the 880 in 1:5914 and Gordon broke the noted Ray Conger's mile record for the fieldhouse. Thompson, Smith and Podrebarac turned in spectacular performances, and GORDON LANSRUII Cor,r,lNS 53151 GORDON P u'rN A ru PILIHROW MILE RUNNERSTTRIANGULAR MEET Putnam, First Gordon, Second Hyland, Mooneyham, Black, Harlan, Lansrud, Collins, Johnston, Duncan, Lees contributed points. Mooneyham, Blanck and Lansrud broke meet records in winning their special' ties. Ames won the trizmgulur meet the next week with Drake second and the Grinnell Pioneers trailing. Six meet records were broken. Smith opened the evenings festivf ities by winning the iiftyfyard dash. Putnam set a new fieldhouse record in defeating Baflle Gordon, the Bulldog ace, in a thrillf ing mile. Harlan and Blanck, the shotfput twins, came through with two fortyffour foot performances to sweep their event and Lansf rud and Collins duplicated in the vault. Van Lanningham ran his weekly 1:59 halffmile and Gordon pulled an iron man stunt to take fourth, Thompson provided the punch of the meet with a sensational win in the quarter' B1..xNcK Hx'l,.vxNn XPXN LANNINGIIA M SMXTH VVELLS POJMAN 50 YARD SPRlNTERSfTRlANGULAR MEET Smith, First Wells, Second mile. Webb was fourth. lvlooneyham ran a nice race to finish a close second in the twof mile. However, Hager, Cyclone hurdler, was hot and salted away the two barrier races and the Ames lads had the meet in the bag. Scoring in every event, Pitch Johnson's well balanced track crew swept to an easy win in the Valley meet a week later. It was the first time a Drake track team had ever won a conference championship. Lloyd Lansf rud vaulted I2 feet, 1124 inches to establish a new record in the pole vault and Van , Laningham ran away with the halffmilc in 1:59. Hyland finished second in the SSO. Captain Del Podrebarac asserted his right to the conference hurdling throne with a victory in both the highs and the lows. Blanck and Harlan finished oneftwo in the shot and Frank Smith scored in three events. Gordon defeated Pillbrow easily in the mile, and ,AGAIIIJ HAR'1'z14l,1, 3 1:3171 Ar I'IENSLIiY I o1u:i5BAmr MURRAY I-IURDLERS MISSOURI VALLEY MEET Podrebarac, First Hensley, Second f31Sj Mooneyham was seeond to the lanky Jenkins of Oklahoma Aggies in the twofmile. Weblw and Thompson were second and third in the quarterfmile and a relay team of Thompson, Van Laningham, Webb and Gordon finished second in the mile. Johnston was second in the vault. In the Central Intercollegiate Indoor Meet at Notre Dame, Van Lanningham won the quarter mile run in 52, Lansrud was second in the pole vault and Harlan and Blanck got in the money in the shot. At the Illinois Relays, Van Lanningham and Gordon featured the Blue and White runnerls performance with a first and a sec' ond in the special l,O0Ofyard run. Van ne' gotiated the distance in 2:lS:S and Gordon was right on his heels with Ostergard of Nebraska, Big Six champion, third. Blanck 'I non 1-sow DIACKSON XXIEISII HYLAND MCILRATH VANLANNINGHAINI Orme HALF MILERS-MISSOURI VALLEY MEET Van Lanningham, First Hyland, Sccond placed fourth in the shot and a relay team of Duncan, Hyland, Cordon and Van Laningf ham finished in fourth money. Cordon was clocked in l 157 for his half in the relay. A squad, composed of Smith, Podreharac, Collins, Lansrud, Harlan and Blanck, made the Texas trip. In the first day of the Longhorn Relays, Lansrud won the pole vault, defeating the great Tommy Warne with a l3ffoot leap. Collins tied for second. Blanck placed in the shot and Harlan in the discus, At the Rice Relays the second day, Smith was third in the century, Harlan won the discus with a throw of 133 feet and Collins tied for first in the pole vault. Blanck placed in the shot. A halffmile relay team, composed of Duncan, Webb, Thompson and Smith, was third at the Minnesota Relays. Smith ran a fine anchor lap to pull the Bulldogs into the scoring. lVlk'LlI,lfI,I,.XNIl DUNCAN HA1u,AN f319j 7 Q df MOUNTAIN LOCKRIIIGF T. Tnoxrrsox COACH JOHNSON l31I.1.1NGS VVEST Youxu Puiusox G, 'llifomvsox Firms Powiim, VVu,sON S'I'll,I,NVELl, LAN15 Cooomx Freshman Track A freshman team that has the finest middle distance strength of any Bullpup unit in history, is representing Drake this year. The neophytes, in their first showing of the season, swamped the Simpson and Penn varsities in an indoor triangular meet. Stillwell, Lindstrom, T. Thompson, G. Thompson, Loekridge, Wilscmli, Peterson, West, Pierson, Billings, and Breckler showed great possibilities in this meet. Cther frosh with promise are Stewart, Peddieord, Powell, Tuttle, and Eastridge. S'rll,l.wi-21.1, 'l'.'l'Hm111s1m Col:c:1f11,1N l,ocK1z1nGE Plrtiesox I'owr3I,I, G. THOMPSON XVILSON f 3201 Drake Relays 1931 The Drake Relays were founded by Major john L. Griffith, now Commissioner of Vyfestern Conference Athf fetics, in 1910. Their start was inauspicious, merely .1 few local teams competing against each other in a few events. Today the Relays are known throughout the world and this year three thousand University, College, and High School athletes competed. Universities representing every section of the country gathered here again this year and the relays were bigger and better than ever. The referee of this year's classic was Nelson A. Kellogg, the Athletic Director of Purdue University. Nicrson A. Kutrocc 1'urduv Urzi've1'.rily Results Drake Relays, 1930 Special Events 1UO'yard dashflscland fTexas Christianl first. Bracey fRicel second. Tolan fMichiganj third. Oliver fTexas Christianj fourth. Hass fMinnesotaj fifth. Time :9.6. Discus throw---Engelman fSouth Dakota Statel first. 154,54 feet: Ward fKansasj second. 145.66 feet: Thornhill fliansasj third. 142.98 feet: Bausch fKanf sasj fourth. 142.48 feet: Platt fCoej nfth. 139.97 feet. 12Ofyard high hurdles-Sentman flflinoisl first. Lamson fNebraskaj second. Hager flowa Statej third. Rodgers fllfinoisj fourth. O'Brien fNotre Daniel fifth. Time :14.9. Hammer throw --Campbell fMichiganl first. 148 feet 11,6 inches: Frisch fvsfisconsinl second. 1411 feet inches: Bnehl fChicagoj third. 138 feet 6K3 inches: Youngerman flowal fourth. 128 feet offi inches: Hart flowal fifth. 117 feet 4 inches. Shot Put-j. Bausch fliansasj first. 49 feet inches. fnew meet record: old record 43 feet 9 inches. by White of Pittsburg Normal in 19285: Rhea fNe' braskaj second. 48 feet 10 inches. Paul fArmour Techj third. 48 feet 7M inches: Behr fwisccinsiiij fourth. 47 feet 10M inches: Rider fOklahomaj fifth. 46 feet 8 inches. Broad jump frGordon tlowal first. 24 feet: Mendel fYankt0nj second. 23 feet 6M inches: Timberlake fWashingtonj third. 23 feet 1M inches: Tomson fNef braskaj fourth. 23 feet DQ inch: Reed fQuincyJ fifth. 22 feet 93M inches. 1:3211 Pole Vault- VVarne fhiorthwestcinl first. 13 feet ff inches: Canby flowal and Lansrud fDrakel tied for second. 13 feet Zlfj inches: Ossian fNebraskaj fourth. 12 feet 6 inches: Collins fDrakej fifth. 12 feet. fNew meet record: old record 13 feet 422 inches. made by Qtterness of Minneapolis in 1929.1 Two mile run--Martin fPurduel first. Manning fNVichitaj second. Putnam flowa Statel third. Dawson fOklahomaj fourth. Arnett flvfichigan Normal of Ypsif lantil hfth. Time. 9:26.2. fNew meet record: old record 9:31 6111! made by Shimek of Marquette in 1927.1 High jump -Shelby fOklahovnal first. 6 for-r 5 inches: Russell fBradleyJ. Ehrlich fKansas Statel. Shaw fwiscewrisiiil tied for second. 6 feet 2 inches, Carr fllfinoisl and Nelson fButferj tied for a fifth at 6 feet. javelin throwfkkfeldon ffowal first. 202.48 feet: McDonald fNotre Damel second. 187.15 feet: Hokuf fNebraskaj third. 182.87 feet: Chambers flllinoisj fourth. 179.35 feet: Faylinger fNebraskaj fifth. 179.02 feet. Hop. step and jump--Redd fQuincyJ first. 48 feet 3 inches: Engelman fSouth Dakota Statej second. 44 feet 9 inches: Craig fNebraskaj third. 43 feet 9M inches: O'Brien fNotre Damej fourth. 43 feet 5 inches: Tomson fNebraSkal fifth. 43 feet inch. ,Yi TOLAN Iilmciiy LIQLAND SPECIAL CNE HUNDRED YARD DASH, DRAKE RELAYS, 1930 Leland, first Time: 19.6 Bracey, second University Twofmile university relay-Notre Dame QW,ilson. Quigley, Abbott, Little first, Washington State fHughcs. Crossetto. Clark, Taylor1 second, Nebraska fTrue, Garvey, Fuhlrodt. Ostergard1 third. Kansas lZimmerman, Fullerton, Fortune, Hinshaw1 fourth. Time 7:74 8f10 seconds. 440fyard university relays-Illinois fUsernan, Sent' man, Cave, Paterson1 first, Michigan fMurray, Russel, Campbell, Tolan1 second, Kansas QSickle, Mize, Rooney, Klaner1 third, Texas Christian QOliver, Snow, Nugent, Leland1 fourth. Time :417f10. fNew meet record: old record, :418f10, made by Kansas and Iowa in 19271. 880fyard university relay-Illinois fUseman, Dick' enson, Cave, Paterson1 first, Michigan fMurray, Dale Seymour, Campbell, Tolan1 second, Iowa fFerguson, Beckner, Hubbard, Conway1 third, Kansas fSickel, Mize, Rooney, Klaner1 fourth. Time 1:27 6-10. 480fyard university high hurdle shuttle relayflllif nois QEtnyre, Gage. Rodgers, Sentman1 first, Iowa State fSmith, M. R. Soults, M. W. Soults, Hager1 sec' ond, Wisconsin fzieze, Brandt, Ogara, Jensen1 third. Iowa fWiller, Balzer, Ferguson. Handorf1 fourth. Time. 1:019f10. fNew meet record: old record. 1:02 3f10, made by Illinois in 1929.1 440fyard varsity football relayfTulane U. Whatlcy. Armstrong, Massey, H. Whatley1 nrst, Notre Dame CO'Connor, Brill, Kaplan, Collins1 second, Purdue fPurvis, Moon, Kissel, Chasey1 third: Nebraska fFrahm, Broadstone, Rowley, Young1 fourth. Time, :43 6f10. fNew meet record: old record :43 9'19, made by West Point in 1929.1 One mile university relay-Missouri fWelsh, Dills, Ullfers, Hursley1 first, Michigan CD. G. Seymour, Mulf ler, Russell, D. A. Seymour1 second, Texas fHarris, Terrell, Schiller, Westerfeldt1 third, Indiana QStriecher, Banks, Smock, Pierre1 fourth. Time, 3:17. Four mile university relay-Marquette fRohan, Pflieger, P. Walter. I. Walter1 hrst, Butler fKistlcr, Urban, Jones, Sivak1 second, Indiana fLaws, Lcas, Brocksmith, Claphorn1 third, Wisconsin fThompson, Stennis, Follows, Coldworthy1 fourth. Time, 18:06 6f10. College College sprint medley relay 1440 yards, 220 yards. 220 yards, 880 yards1fAbilene Christian College fWood, Hodges, Thompson, Vaughn1 first, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia fKnight, Kutchinski, His' key, Massey1 second, Wichita fForward, Moore, King. Widney1 third, Cornell QKouba, MaGauley, Housel, Thorpe1 fourth. Time, 3:33 3'1O. fNew meet record: old record, 3:341f10, made by Hastings in 1928.1 One mile college relaywKansas State Teachers of Pittsburg fCullison, Snodgrass, Madison, Kirby1 first Morningside fKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter1 second, Lombard CBurns, Whitmoth, Cardy, Draper1 third, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia fKutchinski, Hiskey, QMassey, Knight1 fourth, Time, 3:20 4f1O. fszzj Twofmile relay4Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg fCullison, Waner, Sandusky, Winchester1 Hrst, Car' leton fEckwall, Severson, Swanson, Baker1 second. Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti fO'Cononr, Bur' holt, Criger, Arnold1 third: Vv'estern State Teachers of Kalamazoo fEvans, Gay, Schwartz, Gains1 fourth. Time, 8:02 4110. 88Ofyard college relay-Oklahoma Baptists fFisher. Buchanan, Fulton, Williamson1 first, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg fSnodgrass, Kirby, Madison, Keithley1 second, Morningside fKettle, Bale, Hansen, Menter1 third, Wichita fGregory, King, Moore, For- ward1 fourth. Time 1:28 5f10. MINOR SPORTS . II !zv, u Dralcu is lmsz' to llzc llClfi0ll,S bvs f323j 31931 Swimming Season UCH of the success of the Drake swimming team belongs lo that small Scotchman from East High School who has a wonderful facility of being able to take it on the chin and came hack smiling and lighting harder than ever. The man is A. Y. Scotty Russell. athletic instructor at East High and the coach of the Drake swimming team. L'Scotty has had probably the smallest teams of any school in the Valley circle ever since Drake has had swimming. but no team has ever gone against Scotty Hguring on a cinch to win. The Drake coach has instilled in every one of his small squads that fighting spirit that he has himself. and as a result has built up teams that have been feared by all its rivals. Besides fighting spirit Scotty is a perfect general in the placing of his men to win a battle when the odds are against him. and he has many times won meets where he was outnumbered as many as two to one. He is a hard tighter. a good sport. and a true Drake coach. Drakels l93l swimming team. composed of ten mcn. made an impressive record in Valley competition. and finished behind the larger Washington University for the Valley Championship. only after a , 4 .Y hard struggly. The Bulldog swimmers won a decisive victory over A- XA u5UU'TTY RUSSELL Washington in a dual meet at the first of the year. hut were out' weighed in numbers at the Valley tneet. The Drake team opened the the season hy downing the Qklahoma Aggie swimmers in a telegraphic duel. Viashington was downed next in another telegraphlc duel. Then the Bulldogs took account of Grinnell in a duel meet in the Des Moines Y M. C. A. pool. This was the first regular meet for the Drake men and they won every event except the 440 yard dash. The following weekfend the Bulldogs spent in Omaha. and in two successive nights turned hack Creighton University and Nebraska University. winning the latter meet only when the Blue and Vvlhite medley team ntzstll out the Cornf huskers hy three feet in the last event of the meet. The annual DrakefAmes swimming meet was held March Sth in the Des lvloines Y pool, There is much rivalry between the swimming teams from Drake and Ames as there is between the football teams. and both lake Daubert of Ames and 'LScotty Russell of Drake employ all their skill and strategy to outscore the other. This year the Iowa State boys won by the score of 43 to 42 and broke Drake's reign of the last two years. The Missouri Valley Championships were held in Wilson pool at Washington University. and every school was represented by a strong squad, but the battle was conceded to be between Drake and Washington for the title. as it has been for the last three years. Washington was a slight favorite because of its larger squad. and this slight difference in size of squads proved the margin which wo-n the meet for the Bears. for the Bulldogs won four indif vidual championships, while the Bears annexed only three. The Vvfashington team won both the relays and piled up enough second and third places to lead the Drake men by eight points after the last event. Drake was repref sented by a squad of only eight men while the Vklashington team was almost twice as large. Considering the small team that Drake has, and the fact that they have no pool of its own. the University should be righly proud of the record mde by this small band of swimmers. M CCLELLAND S H AVV IBAKI-ZR Koi-PER lill.l.ICK S'i'koNG S'raosNiiuiiie Poiiiu3i3ARAc Hi-iN NING U2-11 CWCAPTAIN BILLIE BILLICK finished his career at Drake by being the high individual point scorer of the Missouri Valley Conference. He also swam to a chamf pionship in the 100 yard dash in the 1931 meet. Billick has been one of the outstanding sprint stars of the Conference for three years, and will be hard to replace next year. Cofcaptain Bruce McClelland completed his third year of Missouri Valley competition in a most creditable manner. McClelland was one of the outstanding performers in the Conference meet, scoring either first or second in every event in which he was entered. He will be sorely missed next year. Captainfelect Irwin Shaw has been an outstanding sprinter for two years in the Valley, and next year will probf ably replace Billick as the high scorer. Irwin was consistent throughout the season, and one of the hardest fighters in all the Valley. . Maurice Strong finished a brilliant career in the Missouri .,g Valley by retaining his Missouri Valley championship in fancy C0-CAPTAIN BIIMCK diving. Strong was chosen on the AllfAmerican team last year and will undoubtedly hold his place in this year's selection. Wheii he was right , he was unbeatf able, and he was invariably Wright . Ed Podrebarac opened a career as a Drake swimmer that promises a future as bright as that of Strong's. Podrebarac had been an outstanding high school star for several seasons, and he opened his college career by annexing the Missouri Valley backfstroke championship, and he came close to shatf tering the record in the event. George Henning stepped into the shoes of i'Scappy Squier, Drake's AllfAmerican breastfstroke swimmer, and by his performance during his first season promises to fill Squier's place. Henning won the Valley championship in his specialty, and was only defeated once during the entire year. Adair Baker, the anchor man on the 400 yard relay squad that represented Drake, left nothing to be desired in a sophomore swimmer. Baker was a hard worker and a fine swimmer. He was used in all events from the 50 yard dash to the 440 yard dash and performed notably in all events. John Strosnider may be little in stature but he had a world of intestinal fortitude and gameness. johnny was a sprinter in high school back in the days around 1924 and 1925. No one worked harder on the team than Johnny did during the past two years. He has one year left and by his showing at the last of this season, he will be greatly improved next year. Robert Kopper came out for swimming for the first time this year, and he proved to be one of the cogs in the swimming team that defeated every team in the Mis' souri Valley. Bob is eligible for two more years, and will probably swim along with Henning next season. Louie Goldberg found it hard to get time to swim this year because he worked just about all the time, but he had determination and was willing to iight, although he could not practice with the team. The Freshman Team This year the freshman team was composed of only three men, Harry Wheatmmii, former East High middle distance star, and a conf sistent swimmer who will be counted on to H11 Billick's place next year, Buzz Flatly, North High School sprint star, who developed into a crack distance man during his freshman year at Drake, and Gordon Studebaker, Roosevelt High boy, who developed in his first year of swimming into a fast and dependable middle distance man, and who will be counted on next year to fill the vacancies by the graduating CH-CAPTAIN-l':l,lfCT SHAW' varsity men. 53253 C in , K K., i C Tennis During the chilly days of the early spring, a duo of Drake netmen, Brody and Jensen, invaded the Southland for a series of matches. Although their opponents had the advantage of months of practice, the showing of the Drake pair was impressive. Matches were played with Texas A. and M., Uklahoma, Southern Methodist and Rice. Now the raequetcers are drilling for the remainder of the season. In the liourfinan matches, Housh and either I horgrnnson, Cole or Dutton will join Brody and -lenson. l l'.'XIN l'lRANK Bieonx' 31930 Golf The 1930 Drake golf team, led by Denmar Miller, State Open Champion carried on the tradition of the Bulldog niblickfwielders in fine shape. Matthews Wissler and Thomas completed the squad and their performances were of the highest order. RESULTS: Drake IOM-Grinnell 7K2 Drake IlMfCarleton an Drake llf ---' Iowa 7 Drake 7f-Minnesota ll Drake 9MfMinnesota an Drake I0f-Grinnell 8 fszsl Varsity Cross Country After a lapse ol a year, Drake once more had a crossfcountry team. Coach johnson was handicapped in having only one man, Van Lanningham, who had ever participated in the sport as a varsity man before. However, Gordon developed into a capable harrier and Hyland, Jackson, Agard and Lees turned in good performances. A dual meet was dropped to Grinnell and then the Bulldog marathoners came through with a third in the Valley meet, Van Lanningham, Gordon and Hyland were awarded letf ters for their work during the season. Frosh Cross Country PETERSON 'l'I : rl,1t Powrfm, G. TITONTPSONT The Freshman harrier team engaged in two meets during the year and finished the season undefeated. Penn and Simpson were vanquished hy lopsided margins. Peterson, Tuttle, Powell, G. Thompson and Holmes formed the squad. 11271 ,,..v,.--4-gf-'W' Aj From which we get our name . . . Pitch looks the prospects over . . . Part of spring training . . . Drakes three star pole vaulters, Collins Lansrud, Johnston . . . Lansrud and Briley . . . Some of the trophies for the Missotlri Valley meet . . . He won the Pole Vault at the Texas Relays. The track team is feted fzzsj by business men, former stars of Drake. Early Athletics at Drake HE immortal jiggs forced lvlaggie to ask him How many wheels a football coach had anyhow-two or four. Well in those days ' tl804flS95j when l was coach at Drake. a coach had four wheels toothall. hasehall. held athletics and gymnasium. I suppose in present day cap and gown parlance. some of these might he called extra curricular hut that is what a coach had to look after. However. gym' nasium, loothall and field athletics were prominent. with haschall oc' cupying a miner place. The Gym was popular and was located. with lockers and show' ers. in the Science Building, Miss Minee Alma Cady. wh r still lives in Des Moines. was in charge ol' the women's classes and she had nu superior. We had good equipment and the classes wtre large. This department, and in fact all the athletic activities were under the direcf tion ot' the college Y. M. C. A, ot which W. H. Matlock was president. Dr. B. U. Ayleswoith. then president of the University was a loyal hacker and Prof, Strong. Dean ol' the Music Department and Plot. Ross. the science wizard. were always especially enthusiastlc foothall hoosters. XVINSTON XV. VVliAR'l'ttN ln those days lioothall was the main card and we had a winning l,,.M,l,'A. jriml A,,f,l!,I,'l. lm.m.,W. team. We heat Grinnell. Same old Grinnell. l had my training under old Sport Donnelly, the great Princeton end and l hrought the tirst 'ifalling on the hall and tackling low west of the hlississippi. All our players thought l was crazy until we played our lirst game. which l helicve was with s. me Panora gfants. and then they saw the advantage and gave me due credit. Vxfe diCln't have a finely balanced hunch el hraves like ffoininodore Solent turns out. They were tall and short and fat and skinny. hut we had team work. with few stars. and we were winners. No forward passing was allowed. players could start in motion heliore hall was snapped and heavy mass plays were the vogue. There was no aerial work, snappy serial plays were used and there was no uhuddlingl' while little suhstituliun was employed, The oflicials had no assistants like chain men. etc. ln tield athletics, we trained some good men like A. C. Cuinn. Lucian Miller. Bch Smith. E. E. Lowe, Hamilton 'kpaddyu Ryan. etc. The relay races. which have since made Drake liamous were just coming in. Also the marathons. We did most oli our training in the Gym and on a short cinder track across the hlock at the rear ol' the Science Building. But cveryhody was loyal ta Drake traitj and worked hard. Even the ministerial studenis. Some of our hest talent were chaps amhitious for a longftailed coat. hut not ashamed of a sweater. We didn't give honor letters in those days. All the letters we ever got was our degree at the end. The only letter l ever got was from a fellow Ncussin me out hecause he didnit get on the team. But he wasn't clean. But Dean Solem says he is going to present me with one ot' them shirts with a dazzling Delta on it and say, man. l will he proud. l have watched the papers every Fall lor 37 years now to see how the Drake scores str od and once drove Ztitt miles to see the Bulldogs play and l shall continue to eagerly watch until the whistle hlows and the great game of lilie closes lior me l hope with a , ' lt!llk'l1LlUXVI1. D 'ff , L Q' we - ' QI f -52 X Q 1 DRAKli'S l+'n:s'i .3 CvmN.xsit'xr L Locariin ix Rasrfn EXT or Strait l'l.u,i, N365-are be HB. 1:3291 :ET . fl .W ,sr ltr ' . Auf a...-r s ...A .2 S'I'leoxo,5 Nlialxnos l NI-l xicl,mn, .Z Cool-lilc, 1 l'i-Zlesoxs, In Nlililiznox, 7 XIl'l-:mug N lIril,l,lm.43 'J lAX'lIlt'XN'l', IH NIVIIUI, ll Voir-il XK'nlxi:'roN ll llxicr, I3 I'.x'r'ri-x, ll Klttolaxixius, In Slklllil. Ili -louis-,iw ITH its most huinhle heginnings. the Athletic Department ol Drake University has gradually grown until today it is one ol' the most fundamental units ol' the University's existence. Drake athletic teams today are known the world over. The Drake Relays are spoken ol' as 'lAinerica's Olynipicsug the name ol' Drake's athletic director is heralded as one of the country's greatest. and the llield House and Stadium are ranked among the finest equipped athletic plants in the Middlewest. But Drakels athletic development has not come unearned nor easy. Athletics were inaugurated at Drake in the liall of 1896. when Drake's first foothall team marched onto the lield. The Drake University Athletic Committee at this time was composed ol' S, Caniphell, '96, President: Luther Sherman Ross. ol the Facultyg Ford Howell, '95. Vicefpresidentg Lucian Miller '97, Treasurer. and Paul jones, '98, Secretary. The hrst Physical Director at Drake was Wiriston W. NVhai'ton. who was assisted in the Physical Education Department hy Miiiee Alma Cady. Ladies' Gymnasium Instructor, Mir: i-'iq t'oArll XXYII xivrox Mrfoicii wit -Ioimsots ll.miii,'ros Sun-ji-1 l'A'i'rE:. --f - llniiw: t'Mirin,i,1. Hi N io. 52203 .g,.. aff- .,,-sw The following was taken from the '96 Cap and Bells: ln lrolhall Drake was in the front ranks among Iowa teams. She entered the ring. went in training. and games were not arranged for until late. yet at the close of the season she stood among the foremost teams. Our men were all line individual players. and the team work was sys' tematic. ln one game only two errors were made. Every man did work at the right time and with an interest. And when the victory was ours. oh! how the boys did yell! The bell was rung and Drake was indeed happy. ' The personnel of the team was as follows: W. W, Whartmnri. the trainer and captain. was quarterbackg jeffrey Patten. genial fullback, and well did he acquit himself, worthily receiving the best writefup given any man in the team by Des lvloines papersu: Cooper. uC6DC6IA'fLlSl1. who kept his head. played fast and sureug C, L. Persons and l'SWeet lvlurray. who were both good men. steady. strong. nervy. discreet and. excepting the latter. always on timeng john Catheart and Mr. Nichol. tackles. uthe most faithful of the team members who played lcxcellent ball' 3 Mr. McFarland, left end. 'Lis as sure as any. when he takes the notion. Briefly. he is a starng B. E, Mcliibbtm and Harry MeCorrnack. are two of the best halfbacks in the State of Iowa. From these early beginnings. Drake has since added many other achievements to its athletic fame. In the early Yrs, 'rum 'llunuf NI xx rnoxf run: Iinzur IN 'run Iluit Row Is lauixx Xloaifiaoljfsnfi 1:2531 J years ol Drake! competition. such schools as the Universities ol lvlichigan. lowa and Nebraska. were inet on the gridiron. In the spring ol' IWI7. Drake University came to the parting ol' thc ways athletically. The New lviissouri Valley Clonlierence was being formed and an invitation had been extended to Drake University to become a charter member. Student opinion was divided. Between classes. campus debates were the order of the day. Little groups ol ora' tors discussed heatedly the question. to be. or not to be. Finally. the Athletic Board decided that Drake should give its support to the Conference, Thus, Drake Uni' versity' became a member ol' the now wellfestablished Nlissouri Valley Conference. john L. Griflith. now Commissioner ol the Big Ten Conference. was the Director of Athletics when the Conf lierence was formed. His was a constructive personality. He founded the Drake Relays. now a national classic. in the spring ol' 19143. This spring. the twentyfsecond annual Drake Relays promises to Arnerica's greatest collection ol' track stars. In 1921. Kenneth L. Vvlilson came from Illinois as Director of Athletics and track coach and Ossie M. Solem out of thc army via Luther College as head coach of football and basketball. The new era was begin. Alter lour years. 'wlqugl' Vv'ilson left Drake to become Director of Athletics at North' western University and Qssie was made Director. He relinquished his basketball coaching soon to one ol' his star pupils. Bill lioelter. who has carried on this department most capably. Harold Ebert was appointed track coach to succeed Vs7ilson. and held this position until his death. September 30. l9Z7, when his position was filled by Franklin Pitch johnson, world champion hurdler from the University ol' Illinois. Pitch is now directing the track work ol the Athletic Department in a most creditable manner. The Field House and Stadium became a reality in 1926 and is recognized as one of the Middlewest's greatest combined athletic plants. Early this spring the good news was heard that x'Ossie had signed a fivefyear contract. which means that he will guide thc destinies ol Blue and Vvfhite Athletics lor a liew years to COITIGZ. XXX- hope he will become to Drake a grand old man . similar to the high esteem and earned confidence felt by .ill who know A A. brave' at the University of Chicago, fllll 5 . . . Play provides its own safisfaciions WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Cm.l41 C'lAXYI'11lHP Rom xsox l7.XI,fxI me NI11I9If Iiowmiu ., .- . I. . . llil4,IiIS IEISEXISICIS ML'Kl,L'N12 .aw S'l4!!INCIflfl,l,1lXY t.n:.xx' I'Ill.I LS WV. A. Bwtzmril 'l'hc xVtlll1CIl'S Athletic Asstmcizltion is unc ul' the largcsl m'g.m 1Q1illiUl1S un thc campus. Any girl who acquires fifty points is cligihlc ilu' membership. Thcsu points arc earned through pawticipzlticm in sums: sport :md with 2111 increase in thc IHIIHIWCI' of points certain rccoguition is gramtcd, thc final ztward hcing 21 D sweater. Thc association is ex mcmhcr of the Athletic CiUl'lfC1'C1lCC of Amcriczm Cbllcgc Vxfumcn, thc Iiilfiijlilll o1'gamizzltio11. Q iris' MD Club 1, Q K? N 4 .iiklfi FM' Liiuxtxlm f 334 j 4 Iliimivsox Rui:r2u'rs RlL'C.l,l'YiZ Fu' S'i'::ixi:ifi1i,i,mx' Aiixxiza fo ,113 in si Nsux fiff mwi, fi: limi' li I N xiii' L 1 R 1 NL r I' L 4 lilliysiuil llilll riiicmitiuiii Cllruilluv Rxxiwxi lii,1xL Tlic Pliysiuail ELlklCiltil7Il Clulw is cmiipwscd of thc girls iii ilic Umx'ci'sity who arc iimjoriiig in this course. lvlcmlvcrs aid in cuaxcli ing and rcfcrccing tuu1'i1zmiciit gzimcs, and thc orgzmizatioii as .1 wlwlc sponsors aitlilctics amd physical dcvclopiiiciit us ai iicccssal AlllI'll3LlfC for :my womam. 4 iiirllsl MDM Club rg 'Mlm RlTSSFfI,I, X f335j Yiimz 1 Basket Ball Basketball practice was held during the season on Tues' day and Thursday afternoons. The average attendance was about twenty. Class teams played in the Mztrch tournament. Lucile Rohinson was the head of the group. T Tennis Two tennis tournaments were played this year. The first for beginners and the second for more advanced students. Eighteen girls were entered in the tournaments, which were both held in October. Marjorie Eisenheis was in charge. Ro1i1NsoN liisnxuiais Nlirr ll-land Tennis Hand tennis was adopted as a W. A. A. sport for the first time this year. Wiliiia Stringfellow supervised the activities of the 21 memhers of the group participating in the elimination tournament played in March. ST1uNcrlzLi,ow Volley Ball Betty Cole conducted the elimination volley ball tour' nament played in January. The sophomorefjunior team successfully defeated the freshmanfsenior team. There were about Z0 girls participating in the tournament. COLE f336:I Outing Club Wiilm no deiinite organization the Outing Club inf cludcs every university woman who may wish to enter into its activities. Steak fries, hikes, Weiner roasts, roller skating parties, ice skating, skiing and coasting all find their places in the activities of the club. Emma Gray is the manager. Hockey The intcrfclass hockey tournament held in Def cember was won by the Sophomore class. Approxf imately 28 girls came out for the sport. Catherine ' Bowler was the captain of the group. i:vRA Y J Bowrrilt i HAsmNs Archery Archery, a comparatively new sport on the cam' pus, has attracted a number of girls. A spring tour' nament is held and this year there were a number of entries presenting a very skillful exhibition. Wilnia Stringfellow has charge of archery. All girls in the school are eligible for competition in S'nuxcrrr.i,ow the tournament. Baseball W. A. A. baseball is one of the most popular sports with the Coeds of the university. Four class teams are usuf ally selected. Mary Neff was in charge of the tournament which was held in April this year. NEFF 52,373 M A G im Y Best All-Around Sport MMA GRAY was chosen this your lvy the Athletic Board as the Best Allfround Sport, :tn honor of whiuli any girl may well l'we proud. ln choosing at girl her sclwolarship, athletic sllwility and general sportsmzmslwip are ull taken into consideration. For ten years the W. A. A. has elected A Best Allfround Sport. Miss Gray's name will be placed on the shield with the names of all past Best Sports . XVOMENJS GYMNASIUM I 3381 Omuxx' Ruin-7u'l's CI,.Xl,'SSl1'N .lnwfs Al,1ix.xxm1jl4 AIIQIQICIPITII STN:Nm-'lil,l,uw l,lAlum:liH Ax11xiRS41x lirirlvris IN1xI,lil4 lI.lc.xx M.x1:'r1x 1'1rnf1f lluwuilc Rmslxsux Inna Musical Comedy Board l 414'11lf.x' . lrl'z'i.x'u1',, CflLliI'1l14llI,,, ..,...A, Dramalia' lJirvz'lru'. Slrzyc Nazlnyfcld, Lilzvs ........,...,,,...,....... 51t'L'lfI fry ..,,, A Malerufv , .,A... .A,,,. , , I1 . A-I. fl. l'rv.s'ic!v11l Cw.s'f11111vs,,, ,,,,,, ,'ffM'a'ic11livS ,,,,,,.. l,IfI7lITt'if,V .. l'rr1g!1'41111.v.. . l'1'ofw1'fivs .......,, 1fYS1IL'J'.Y ,,,,, Orflz L'.N'f7'll ,,,, ,,,, , , , lfzrsillrsx ,1lf111r1lffU1'... flllllffllff .,,,,,,,,., Y ,..... f339j SRUISY .Xxx HUl,'I'liN Ulixm' CARUI. H11.1.1s lC. I,nL'1s1i ANDERSON .. ..,. . .... Ii.wlQrx1cJc:1is l1.,x C1,AL'Ssr3N K.x'r11RYN FRYIC ...,...lXl,XX1NE Qloxns A, , ,w.,. ,..Ru'1'u Rmtvlzs ,, MARuA1u3'1' GIBSON ,SCOLTCNIC M 12111-3m'1'11 IIVJHRUTHY fPRRlNY ...EM MA QSRAY .,..XYAl,I'fRIA XYINK1.ER ,,,,,I.fxNl-3 ALIQXANIHCR KA'1'111:yN Bowlg-in INYILMA S'1'R1Nc:F1fl,1,mv A,..,,.,....N1ivA Ro1sE1z'1's SIJORIS HOFF QWINJFIQIQIJ RIARTIN ,,.Lm'11.rc ROBINSON .. .... HAIQHARA ISAACS u,xnLiix' Axmiusox '1'1mu1' Hams l'AI,lXH'flf iXll'KINl,l'fY l3nuu,u,i.m:a tur 66 99 Sonia Presented April 6, 1931 DRAKE AUDITORIUM Auspices WKJHXCIWQS Athletic Association MUSICAL CCMEDY CAST Maurice ,,..., ...,,..,,..,.......,.......,,,..,,., ,,.,.....,..s,.......,,,.,..........,.,...,..,......,...,,,,,,,....... J e an Trout Sally ........,..,... ....,..,...,.,...,...,, .,,,,t.,,,,,, G l adys Ogden Peggy ,,.l,,.......,...,., ,...,.,,,.,,,,,....l ,,..,.........,,,,,,, R 1 ith Anderson Martha lvlayflower. ,,,. ,, .. ...., .,.. , ,, ,jane Palmci' Pat Dunn. ,. Ajariah Smythe .. Sonia Markova.. Veda Veronal ...,..... Boris Ivenuff ......,.,,,. Count Ginwhiski .......,..,, Drosky .........,....l........,.....,.... I3-101 lvlary Evalyn Calnplwell ,.,,. Beatrice Bradley .,..,,,Dorothy Cuillialns .................Ann McKinley .,...,.,...Pauline Hamilton ,........,,,,Ann.1 Mae Heaps ...........Madelyn Rylzmds flu. early ficture of WOM M0i7l and 1110 Uiiiwrsity Auditorium Note the gan, l'HFff between Ilia buildings Autographs f?14l1 w, 1.x xx liliwile I,x r'1mx I Xl-4l,YN 'l'.x1,1. I 1 XNIIIC15 XX ll I llrvwxrlw lbw lxxm 1X.XllN Zin emuriam SNK? . . fM'lr11w1'1lv13N'1, . . Xux41111u1 w VMI! xnxx , Nfvxn-111111-1' I, WHS , , IM'nl111n1 1+ VNU xlX5UX. . .Xlzm-1111, VW17 . . .1Ill11l.l1Xl!.111.g . . NUX'K'lll1ll'1'15.111111 . . .N1:11'n'11 17 11131 . . .X1:1y'1,1'11.5 , .Xlgnwlu '11 V111 GSSJXQ KNl I'li RKICKNI-I, ZBYIIUSI' zlvuflz flax vzlzlswl flu' loss of mu' nf lIrnke .v frimzrlx 1 W' 1 DMM! 'S QC en A , nhiv er S I I Bryn PM loiiibie Dfy Cleaniill Ssfviee ' A X lg. Win X X , Litho u Conch Barber Shop X A :X f I 5 5 'X 1 9 H 41, , 'W e.,.,X,.1- .... , The Two-Forty 9 1 fem, -1 ITH- V K Cleaners 750 V. ' C Rffavs W ' . , K 1 .xx -,Kar A A6- 34,5 Uh! X A ' fifgfvcq . 1. 5 19 ,1 'FQ ' , FIYSLX 'Q ,Ag M , A i . A 4. '.Lt,.,.' g7 f, , ,,', With Complete Campus views - i X .gy Fifshf L N' ' ' With Aii Drain: Sociai Activities AW , I '35 fn ' 1 'Q ' Fu-arf M With Correct Dope On Drake 590:15 fx I p. ' Q 'fi ff0 1f,' , Q' 5 , '1f,L'1x, ' , , . '5 lg v 'Des omes 'Yxmes-Deiphic to 3 ea 2 A Quably Adveriufmg, Mmimm 'Yo Reach Uraiae U. 'Yvade 9-50 . gy 'S' L' .yqi K ,QL A ' ' ze ,5 f ,W ,fi ,Q M. 4 5544? ,g ,, f1. k' 1, if X I-F .V r Q50 . H '-., 4 '17, ' bf-1, , 'N ' N X pw T 5 Q. QM 5 FROM DRAKE'S FIRST ANNUAL, THE EKARD - or-'J' -M - N- 1-.IX.r --3 .5 A I up X. sh il 1. 'Ufsf P ,, sfwe i . , . . Lu an.uLLl,,! I , A X 9 A 'X - T f- ig f T 7'i'M l Q': 'AF 4f'fZf45 f ,, ff- .J fffz n s W gwiib f w- . s T '5 1'lf33jl!fL .. + lf! 'A' 'T Ai-----f'xT'J'T .I' V E M l s i ' Q s 42 , W1 Q: , llll 5 T A 7 n f X A s wf- ru ' 5 , :,, I' v1 , 44 fr rf T llx NT g Z px M , ,,..n, X f ' 9 X I 1 , 1 T L s 5 - ' x- ' Nw T4 T is w T sf--f fn H X f1mlI5i T T 21 diaigisf T IJ .. 13 - .. Tmulfl f Q Q iff' T gwj vl -X mv' H. p ff ff if .T 1 1 Tw' ' 5 NA. Q. 53 .3 . xii mQ.rJ,!Mtv v' 1 W, ' Nm T T T W T '1EfZIf0z'gfiw',fplijt' - Q Y ,ilk E 5 X if T' 'Y I, I ,, I ' .v ':y VY ,M K 5 Z TV' XX 5 gwywmrMmwfffrfmnn-fmmnwmmpfm1nvlugAxm.m,,JRxxmwummwnmnrmxnmuwfmmm-mmmmnalumu-up--vu.-u-.mff 0 This man advertises in The Ekard. This man does not. MKA K i L ms, 'A K T N hssh . 3:5 T Aw If 3431 SUCCESS . . . To Drake University . . . To the Faculty and Student Body We have enjoyed working with you and appreciate your co-operation ..... We thank you. N! t FYR BRAMSON STUDIO, Inc Makers of the Finer Portraits 61716 Walnut Street f 1 MOUN PRINTING and IENGRAVING CC O M IDA N Y 702 MuII9erry Street DIES MOINES, IOWA ACHIEVEMENT DRAKE'S FIFTY YEARS OE PROGf RESS IS A RECORD OF ACHIEVE MENT EXCEI,LENTI,Y PORTRAYIIIW IN THIS VOLUME ...... ON THIS, OUR SILVER ANNIVERf SARY IN YEAR BOOK BUILDING, XVE EXTEND OUR CONGRATI ILA' TIONS TO DRAKE UNIVERSITY FOR THEIR FIFTY YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT ....... TO THE QUAX STAFF, ESPECIALLY XVILBUR DINGXVELL, E D I T O R, AND MR. EMERY H. RUBY, GRADf UATE MANAGER, CONGRATI ILAf TIONS, AND OUR S I N C E R E APPRECIATION OE THE FINE CO' OPERATION EXTENDED DURING THE ENTIRE COURSE OE PRODUG TION OF THE GOLDEN ANNIVERf SARY QUAX ........ BUREAU OF ENGRRVING ' INC. MINNEAPOLIS - U. s.A. I mf. I Congratulations, Drake! O ' G DRAKE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS WISH TO TAKE THIS MEAN LATING THEIR UNIVERSITY UPON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPI. OF ITS FIRST FIFTY YEARS, 1881-1931 A ll for Um' A Une' for A ll - Alf for Uruha fgfdffff sf zfwfabfaaafaaaeaobwa gww Wfmifa V M WM aawa awww. f - HW, ' aw, QL ,flaw QMZ Wgff 7. DCS a1a+Y.fQL.'f,a+c.,. MWWJZJAWA. QWWMAWQ-aiflm L 1 Www f MASIEQSIEQEQWSMEN Migciggffim Ts-nm: moore suops Buns. ff! 0601? so.l5femf1 f4'fIWf9i'I E71 145. 76047 ZJEM-M yfdchgfff-,QfZ, ,QQ WM46 ff 4:?5,f4.i5WV76 WUVZJAW iv' Q7 Qmgmjf QEQMZMZMQMU MMWPWMWWE Wwwfqf-ffz4.,,z6, MMQM Jw wg Zfgywggm Xiang? 0490? 2213! lWCikNsGri,Qf'4'd11:....N. ,g , , PHONE 3-4320 acoiasen Linotyping ompany TVPOGRAPHERS 200 Fifth Avenue 44 vw Des Moines HARRY SCHREINER. MANAGER H. E. ECKBERG P. A. PETERSON DIAL 3-6414 Hawkeye Bindery Co. BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAVES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Third Floor 411 Grand Avenue DES IXIOINES, IOWA f349I .ANNO UNCEMENTH Interstate Transit Lines PIIOIIC 422 G1 66 77 G6 C. 8z N. W. Stages U. P. Stages flax lukvll w'z'4'1' 111u11ff41ft'111t'11l tllllf Uf7t'l'lIfIAUll of The Fort Dodlfc, Des Moines and Southern Bus Lines O LOCAL AND 'l'RANSCON'l'lNENTAI, SERVICE ClIAR'l'liRS A SI'IiCl. Xl.'l'Y lfur infnrnmlinn, call 4 9975 Ph I-90 'and 1-Xvcnuc S 104 SixtI:lTXl'cnu egister-Tribune Engraving Department DES MOINES : IOWA 65459 The Oldest and Largest Engraving Plant in Iowa f3iuj Did You Know We Print the F ollowing School Papers Ilrakc llvlpllir University of Commerce Crnzifaxx North High Urarlz' W'cSt High .lr. Taller l.incoln lfzlilxfmlilter flilllilllkill lVt'ws R001 Warren Harding lfl'01l11'l'llSll'l' Woodrow Wilson Mvfllfll Huy ,AIl.SU l'RlN7'Ifli'S UI CA'l'Al,OGUlES YEAR BOOKS NU JOE TOO SMALL UR TOO LARGE Highland Park Printery 3811 Sixth Avenue Dial 3-2033 Still Snpremem Thr- sIrt't'l uni' I4 still Ilia' lnnslrr tr:mspm't:Ilion x'cl11t'lc, NO ollwi' HIHVIIIQ unit can Stop Su lwtllivirlly, ycl uuiy :Is many pt-Oplv, :IS quivkly Illlkl .IS ccuiloiiiicnlly its tht- Slrvct un' E DES M0llN ES RAILWAY COMPANY BOYCE'S SWEET SHOP - ON UNIVERSITY, NEAR DRAKE - The Place With the Collegiate Atmosphere Owe Q 'rOAS'rEO SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE I lellil STEAKS AND OHOPS EI HOME MADE ICE CREAM lil I 'qui O, IR 22 - EOOTHS AT YOUR SERVICE - 22 rang vw' ' '-' 'vf - Bell's Basket Grocer and Y Market 2326-28 University Avcnu Qualify Funds Low Cash and Carry 1'ri1't'S Full Line Fresh Fruifs and Vl'42'L'1lllIlL'.V 15 YEARS IN PRESENT LOCATION CAMPUS COFFEE SI-IOPPE For Tasty Sruulzaviclwx Sleakx and Clmps Special Plalc Lunclms and Fountain Specialties NON THE CORNER Drink in Bottles Order .v vase from your dealer .md keep in your refrigerator Dial 5-1290 ,EX C. MELVIN DAY, PEES!DEN1evcMAMGEF A 7' ' V ' ' Tp ' 1' U li Q I I TELEPHDNE U V 5 4 U 4 U is I 0 me 'rwo-ronrvctsnuznsh IE, MA!NOFFICFRVIBNT.NGZUNIVERSITYAVE PQ COMPLIMENTS of WALLACE PUBLISHING COMPANY Toney's Picture Shop MRS, GRACE IIRDLICKA, Proprietor SVUING FRAMES FRAMED PICTURES ART GALLERY PICTURE FRAMING Over 508 WHIIIIII St. Dial 4-2455 DES MOINES, IOVVA DRAKE JEWELRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEMORY BOOKS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE A STORE FOR THE STUDENTS 1225 Twenty-fifth Street STATIONERY NOVELTIES ii. -v .- 'I . . n , X 1.1, I ..,, K . -' iw . i35'f a4 2'?3'f' N 1712 ' .1-.1 ,A ,xgw Q-3 .W :img , 1145- . I fifty' T X ,. .. . q V4 V If X Q59 3? X , J.. v aff. A :wi . K H Q., -- I , ,... , 5, V l , V W--. 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