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V-'L -- f - , . .a5if:1vi5f5X-1 -f,I'43'Ewf,:i::w?:+i,?fnizgg,, , 5 , .. - .. . . , -m.-'--vi'-r-,,v'f'v'., -.ra zfsfrfw- 1',f4:e --:- .4-ff has-f .2--ff-vc'-, ' . .. 4 F- W,-,. -., Al . -,n,. ,Q 31 4-, .,,,,N, ,,3i4., t,,-..a.., , ... f.,, . ,.f-,- ..'-iw , . -.,o ,,. , .. -4-uw:-':+,...,.,..:L,,4 ' - 4 1 'f-E.-.-1-rx-'.-L+a'5,f'1 nvunv-':1::z1.'irj5f?g:-,,j.1',n,u':!,ggfsrf'f--4 ,.f'---'11:! ' :- - --- - -----A . -1,03 Q-., .-L Tv,ifL.',j 5-.g'-Cgzlxfv, . . .,.,,,rHx wx OXNES IO f yum Be'-an V 9 9 . V T 9 :hs La, at T ' .N 51-'-Q 4 ml .Q .dan w ' . ' KW , 5 lI1DlIE5llDlIl1l21LXCllUlllUN In grateful appreclatlon of her unsellish lnterest and unde1 standxng mamfested throughout years of teachmg Drake students her sparklmg humor and her capaclty to lnve life the 1933 Quax is aieetxonately ded1 cated to one who offered us ln our fresh man days gxfts of kindly counsel and asslstance and in our upper classmen days, lastmg fr1end shlp Zoe W1ll1amS Seevers JIFGIDIIPJIESMVGIDJIRJHD 4 1 V I I F f this volume can be seen to exemplify the qualities for which a university education stands-Courage, Honor, Cul- ture-, if it endears itself to the students as a vital, living part of the year's activities, and if it be- comes more treasured as time goes on, then the true spirit of the 1933 Quax has been expressed. X CSNQQ Scenes of Our Student Days GNQ CDW CAMPUS ,ne ..-fl ' -1. X V 2 5 P E ? 2 N N X I u ,X W 4 gr I 1 I 1 z il I I i 1 s n n li ? A + n I 'K 1 I , I V K l F E U W if 1 V H W 4 1 v Q 1 R i - 7 .1 n' M- ' ' 'W . 3' -' . L . 2 7' .f ' 11- .1 . 'Y' - 1 1 J' ' ' 1. '5- L.i::1 ,.!?,,:,:.:-.Qir:--,p--:gg-ulzgllnnll l V V s I A t t ull!!lI:!.ln'lll--llaxpugliqurqapv'-nav 1iewfw ssiimgmm JHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllnlf fifi 1 V 2 fBa 'k n's11qllqlrrfnEvninnmnxr:nmnm o frlmm- 1 1'7Illlll'll!l53'm!P.ll!'lll'lllll'i 'YNIIUUFIF nmmnn:emnmnvn'mnnm.wnmnm UIIIHHD n.lmnnml11nnnm.lnnlln mmap 11 11:5 ifxim 19-'ff ag 1 I J. P- -I ll. A 301' I: I 1 :I 'I 1 355 .1 f' f 1 M We li ' 1: 3: li 1 si ,as E15 E 5' is 'E - 11, 35 E. E E 3:-. EE 5: --'EE F '-: E 5 355 EE' l-I 1 :: Eg QE' E- E - E -:E E E 1 .E if 5: E E E- QE 'Ev E E if E EF E E , V E QE Ef E .aft 1 E E :E E E, 'E' - . E 2 - if E TE PE Ee E rg QE iE 'QE E5 1 E' if QE 151' 1 E- TE QE 21. -'J Ee 1 E -E QE E 1 E EE. E E' 'E EE E 5 Q: E . E' EE ' -- 11J1191D MM11111 d . E 2 . . - - ' '- 1 - 1 Joint of Drake aea em1c 1 QLD MAIN w1th 1tS dlglllty and qu1et beauty 15 tl1e.ee11t1g91 th mst er- E E life. The AClAmi1li.Sf1'HtiO11 BU1.Cl11'1g, erected 1111 18 -, WHS ith P' ig, E Vi manent building. The V1CtO1'y' Bell, IWHVIUQ' Ffacked am een E 'E' ' H' I efore was 1'6l'lL11l0' IH the tower ,Ig -I t l down yeam J ' an - 3 QQI1 1 ' 2 -'E gg: 111 1931. 5 E 'EQ' Eff: ' 1 -5- 'Q' D Ill .Rf .Q 4 1-nl , An- 'm' im' 'm' 'ton' '. :on .mx 1 . . 0. 9- .. l '- - '- A- -- ' ' ' ' - J 1 E 1 1 ' Y 1 E,-, 1 xi Q U ' E Y 1 1 er 1 1'1ff,,g2e1 -11 - 111 E ' 1 l '-: D R A K 1....N,- 5.1. 1 1 E 1, 1 1 I-4 1 ,E 1 ' S 1 E 1 --' 111,Q ,W Y f f e E f e 1 ' 11 v 1 gs' 9.5 1'-.,, ffl- -V 4 ' A X0 Y ' J 1 11 1 'T.'5iQ.31gi.lwm t 1 E 1 115 Egg t ' EfY1 ee 1 E-E 1 1 1 ' 11- .- 1. QQ 1-1 Si ' 1 1 , ' - . ...I ' ' M .9 :az JF- 'W . 'W' , 'm ' 'QI ' JI M., , ll ,vu en. m n, nn. nv vw ,M .- . --ff 1 'A 'E ' ' Nfruc .1 2 1- if - i gn iQ i' -. if 2 - fm-sua cmmllla Y .v- q n. ' -Q i 0 ' 'as m A ' 'E ' A' W N' ' A V K NMI., N-W WH 0 'n un n na n' In g r Y I 9 ' 'ii''' W a?'ig4'Illlllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllul l llwllwllll ll llljllllllmlllljljllmm . W ,mm it Q X X .B - an -.A--.5 -A ' 0 0 ,, 0 in nv 0 of on lv a an . . I y I ig 3 5 Z ' i 4 I W' 7 7 E ' l ,Q ,I N A l l i il x i 1 N' A 'fl' ' 4 ' , ' uf 1 ' 1 , bm. I 1 1 I 2 g r H 'H ' lr 4 l 'tl' L ,I gl? 1 ,,v t L lg . lx 5 , 1- si F i Q ' l :E i 1 ' if :E it :- --I r ' 0 :G ' 1 2 4' .1 3 ii : in . f 52 s ' ie I if : i ISE if - I 2 E SS E 'E - E 'E E L5 SE 'E E 55 EE Q2 :-.. E E E, DE E' 5 -'I . 3' ig 3? : - l 5 E as Ee 'F'- '5' E if '-E E cioitaieg lItlIlAlll5llb 5 if 53 EE COLE HALL houses the oldest department of the University, the Law ,E 5 School. Erected in 1903, it is also the temporary home of E EE, the College of Commerce and Finance. Cole Hall E' derives its name from Judge Chester C. Cole E Ee . founder of the Iowa College of Law, ,E E' ' which later became a part of QE E1 A Drake University. E ,E 51 -fs Z 1' !E Q or as en. gn, ,am sn. 4, Qs. 1 fn, I -A w, U V ,u . . .m, ,IDI n, ,fn :ml ,qi rn. B! a EE.-D R A K E5 .QI C f 9 a C a g ' 5- ,,.. '..,, ff-1,, a g ' go a o g g s V C 5- it digg, 2 o G .ol A .Ill sl. In sn, 9. ln, nl 0 pn, , ,aq v ,qu ,ln ,ug ,gn ,qv ,ln ln. K Ten , ,.'7 '7 nrq, Mm! 3:1111 I I .I -.1 1312 n 3 1 5 i? - 'F 13,2 QL V , 3 Rs 51 -2 2 32 l i 2 2 33 L L 1 2 32' x 0 i 2 2 1 5- . in 3 32 'E I -I :' .:.- 'E' .1 l 1: :S 'E fs, E i 'Es : 'E E DE 3 a , 1 3. 2 9 1 :I -Q F -Tn En' -nv M 5 3 5' 51 H5 If E 5 E59 ,f l l'rr' 4' t ' --- ' . - ma - -.-'P-nil. - x1 - -. '0' in 'W -no 0' In' , im U' 'W ,JN '0 .0 0. xiii-ei:-iiixfif-'1!'L'-'AF'-!--'qs--lp:-lfulu ' ' ' U i i V an-1 ,,.: ..g...q 44.5-5 ..:-' -gag. AQ -Q .ge Q, , ng 5 I' 1 X' - !' -. --- 1 ll! 1 w 1 fl'l!lllHNIl'llIQlflY1IIl ' :frqvnllvnm H 3 .1 I., ,I fi-ram..-1. . 30' gjflgrj '-ll,--f 33710914 .1-1 I I, 5? 1 5 F1 '4' WE 1--.:--: rr.- is . E 'BEET ,E ul Y nl :SEE ag Q:-'P AE 115' 'f ': :E fig j L'-I I SE V252 ig 3 i ?'- .E- 2.55 'ss :'- l QF., ,E fin 1 nn: 1 5 'lzf ri: ,E 1. Z 'Er :E 5 TZ 1 2 QE' ' - - HE 542- A ,E E55 E 1: 5 EYE: 51 .Agfa 2 iii? 5. Qs'-E1 9 QE- zr Y! , in 'E If llllllflD-NN7A1llRllD llflllzxlllolllo gr assi' 1 :-' The home ot song, HOWARD ll'lALL, named 111 honor of its first dean, g g- is the building of the College of Fine Arts. lirected 111 E ii . . A 1903 and elilargecl 1n 1908, here future artists, clramatists and musicians strive for E perfection. QE ' E E' : :' 1 LE? j ml-M E Y ' mg U un.. I nies., I oi N in .1 -, .ng .nz ,.n fn, .an .n. An. 3- M , e 1-1 r 1 1 - -is 1 so on , f '54 Q il i , -,4 D R A K 5.-N g N 111 e Y Y f-Y , W , ir I A , i Y- U .. f Yi ---W-e ss s s N s ss js. sa-gf, s e x so s , .le W- s A-L 1 s 55.5 s ss s L.- .Zw,,J . , M- , 1 emi 1 1-. -wr., 0 ,, .Jw 1 . in-, 1 -'PH sf! ' , .- 1 - ' -- '- I ,411 1 ,,,,,,. 4.- .- -1 .,-, .-1 ,. 1 , 1 ,1.. . - - .- . - V - Y- U M 4 1 fl 1.:I'acn Vg ii i ll l lll ll l ll ll ll l ll l l llllm F B rsg in if 1 'Vx ,Mau-an llNIlllE5lIMlllDllRlIl1fMll9 llrlllAilllbllb the future religious workers who come from -'VILMORIAI HALL, Drake makes an appreciable contribution to the Work of Christianity MEMORIAL H XLL was erected in 1903 for the V College of the Bible. Hobbs Hall named after Dr Alvin I. Hobbs one-time clean of the college is the assembly room in this building. an i 1 1 i 11 51 1 1 . - 51 i up 81 1' I1 52-' as l 0 AK 3 ,, 6 A Q. K. 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X. ll5nrnew--gn--gp-T-.iag:q9,,g.r.,:..ggu i ' ,, ....,,,,,,,a f--u i. - . mall - ' ' Z 0l N'lll0iHlPfll'2!liFt'W.llllllIlU1li Jn11llllmvr' 1 ' - - ' f - Y . . . '-uf as f- .-.- - , W ,9'-- . I - A in .ri?2:r:ili '.2'f-.1925 S .gm i las-1,:i:Mfw1ziQg,m:5. g ig Q -guru .-1 ' 21515 , A i -V -b -V -,,.,, . -I . -2- , Pi 5? rl, 55 Il at :qi-'. 1- , lfgii? Ugg QM 3 my 941' ' 'if a fi: 2' tl fmt' . -5 n 'ij 141'-.. - sm 2-'f Fr. llfirmliiff f 135790 .jS2Q' SI 'I ,- -. , ' fi: I Gaia 'gf' -1-. Qi' -. 'Q QL I 19.-I-. gi. mm -.-mi, gk- fl 51231: 1 Z.' Ig xi: 1-5 .5 1:1-,I iii :X ,,,t., ' .Q r J. it Sie?-a: ff? . Ef- .- '1,' 1 NU 'vi '7 E . ggi L 1- 14 3 1, Ii: ei W. iii iff rfi 'iii gi vfj Q!! 'QQ V . Sl ,L .-I 'R , ,si-.-. . 1.-3 E55 .l C523 ' i -if ti- 11. . e' i f.- ig, f-5 it ggi .uf .ii 'mi .-.glfm C-fl iii ., gif ,ii Til in 55: Y! .. ,,.. ,...i U! 3 3,1 Nwg: Miiabla -9: iii. fu P51 Q f' , ff .V If wa 4 MT '21 i :iq-Eli fri. I . iii i Q1 3 xiii, 1511 'I - ii? 1- h 'lb .jj ig? :- I ..4 WDMHBNQS lID4DlIRlIMIllll6lIf4DlIRGY e TJ: if new W: .15 . 1. . i I ' f i -g t - ' . The Drake XVOMENJS DORMITORY, completed in 1931, is the newest building of the University. The new dormitory fills a long-felt need in housing out-of-town girls so that they may receive every advantage of closer Contact with college life. The dormitory has been influential in making the Drake student hody an even more 1 harmonious whole. , :A 1:1 .131 ,,., 1 r 515: ' F1 'fall W Tig ,fi is ,. 5 1. , -T' '1 , -'f - '. 5-- 1 .1 ia ' ' 'fi . .,, 1 - ig 1,1-5 ig lp :fr l -. 7 :3 4121 -'Q fa. 'E - 'Sl L 351 faiq I J, za ' ,.4!f,,,. 2:2 ' a 1,4 is 'iii I x Qtr. 9 iii A J2?i7+?ffw :ef'Fh?+: M M u 4llllHWli t 'if -95 'fa g :fill KZ' 3 ,ia 1 ,L fl? 3 1:65, ' QT' -T'-5' iii-ft-1 rl , .. 3 6. fr, ' 5 - 5 ' U- ' 6? rl' I v V Y I. .ft . . ., gg 'Tr'-r-w -1 ,N l i, 1-El il I t Ei . l t lf 3 it l l 1? lx V VL i X I. is i is 1 lt. SE I i ll L,- i qifx IE if ll? ' il Yi t Y 1 t l i Lim t I Lfl -ig 2-it .if 7 it ii? X 15 , .Al ,IWT-if :N ig x Kia 1 M ll if if ' I 'ik V i l , it We-it I .L A E'4 ,'T'1, fly LE in-l I i.. xr 5253 l I F, 5 J? ti X NME, it i i I ti S ll 'I' it , , i' jam 1..- ' 'I'hn'Im'n f a ' ls. a -vs: 4 ,egg , i a ,. 5 ui. ta I 5 5 . ,, .I 1 3 1' i H, 9 ? s sw M L S ae.: - S El -4 ,il -4 ,, f. ., ei Q. Hi' ,1 ff- n A, , , -fl 7,1 V . --4 ., ,, I 'Fi ,V r ii 1 ,A-x--.-.xex Z i I 7 I 1 'YI I I F 9 1 i 1 ii I f , E i 7 N , , an-, ii ' u w i Q ' e il y .4M . + - - . -9' , Em .. . fn.. , un. ' - , .. Pi ijrhidbii-Q:?A'G:g!a'l g+'gi?::saA'irg?t? 3 '55M 7: f'- fi: .TEM W-L1:'F.11F'.g Ty 1-gxgiizr ag., 34-,typ-zgg. I ,V qi y v-I .1-. av 1 ii - '--Ha ...- - a'l W' ,..,1 .1 V - fm: '.,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.0, , , , llllQ?:.-.J:nu22i,QiQZi-W'i W V: ip ty ra w - giggqzfgak.v ggfwfggfggeggg :.v,5lif.:. 2:41:73 475551 ,Q:f?iEE:ia,,m,Qi3,!P'5!1'414g:5F.3g.EiQE5,Q:1:5,2',l, .. , , heir -A 'Qs A i ' ' - - ,-.' i'.'.'4 , 1- E- H V li in-, 2 4 . ii - iimlffi i E23 ' -' F 35. 53? L A, , ,fit-5 '- fi Qfmfszf, .1 -53,gg4gf,I f .:. -W V F' F' mi, gf ' -K .- W' T33 A use , .I , 1.1.4 6.3 md' QA gig fgigmiggif, .2 n. 1 i: ' I- thfi il Ki' 5? Q A I 1 3 , I 1 is iff! if aim? 4122? i. fi , . i 'W EL-4 ,. ll , r uE .ii Q, ,i ., . , 1 -3 l 5 ' 11 it -4.33 -- i '14 Q :F ii 1 513 1' 512 an ,Q I Q A ,if 1 -9, 'f 4 Q 0 0 'fin .,, 'SQ 'f iv 1, we , , 4 .5 Fav 'll' 3221! if Ill . 1 Nr, L. f?.iim'39 '10 H.,,fgQ1,- 1 . 4 'FT 7- . x.,3 f x .xy in 4, ,' fili My ,ll 1 QE ilu Y,-LJ.: J..ew.u4fW5 PE 'L E i Ji 2 ' Y 'fx :I u,LLLzIli.IL-L.i,i..LL w u.i.u. 'MLW' iLL.p,1.u.i.. 1' ' 6 V 3 3 J offered 350,000 for a new LIBRARY on the Condi- in 1' tion that Drake University contribute an ' equal sum. By 1908 the new build- . -I , ly? ff' 5525? : sae ,inf- 1 -'gi W4 ly. lt: .gf ul, Q 1-1, fi , :,.-iii 5,5515 '1 5 iii li 9565- 15. 1,4 :Q ia p- in gg in l I if 'mir-5 If 1,1 15. if -.fx ll :. ill? EY 523 25, iff '--ii lr, Q, fill '-S512-' efggiigfi, in 15 in 4 IE. 4 - 'Q - '13, I in 5 Q- 4 ' 51.511 31: - 7 11553 5 , fp 115: . - .1 lk '- in-V 0 if iii' 153 S:-C 1 ' f 5122, , . , Sc -nt. 'un .wi ii , , it Ji. rf g s, . 1 F: 4' if , :Zi a GTBQCMRINIIIIEQQIBTIIIHEB IILJJIUIPQIIRAIIRCRY I 1:39,- F14 i-L4 C? ci ,- . 3 SD 3 D r-P I5 n-9 O U D' FD '1 FD O Ph FD 1 S Q- ,... . f-1' ,.4 . O 5 1 93 W' FD CD I? Ci Cl.- GD IIS f-'F U7 E O 1 W P-Pu O 1 ID UQ ni SD f+ G z 4 O M Z 'J' O r-h 7' I3 9 Q' CD O.- UQ fb r-4 5 i--1 KO O U1 EP .1 Q. '-1 O I C O E :S FD UQ FD iz. ii fffqy 0 ' E. ff ing was completed and oeeu- 2 if pied at the beginning of i- . - the school year. fi 4 . . r. 4 H -s 73 2 L 1 H ' f - l F F G ' JAUJILHAWJMJJJJJ?C?vfewffWLYf1+L'1fvTfQ1+L1w18Q'5wfwye35'311kv4-j1-ezlflww-QFXSH-evil!-+si1g3Q42 A- 'le SW- y 3q'Q3w.'J?5?5+1LLa. i . - nav , - .P A , H' gif O O O ee 0-,fri N e my 4 lx -0 0 if 0 in Q 1:1 W: F F 7 e 1 if' . ' gf ,, . ' if F F F F g.. ' O -4 F W: TI? - br- '11 ' . 9 ei O 1 i an R A if. E J . , 5 i FF f 4 ':. .:' 9 - , f., n E, , -.-Y - Y , -Q, X A , Q - V , - , -,,-w,v-- H Ya- 5 A-' Y Y V- A if 41- A W- f f V f F -O i F g-'MJ' f 'Fj 'K i 2' F f F ,' ' F-F ff ----1-4------- fi -' , M - - -I 64114111153 uni wifi?-Mwg..U1 aJiJ1..A,4i.y.-f.Xi1.X-u.4.1gs.g.g!L5.!r-Ll11.4.i4 114:52-'gS,LLu.A,:.u4xmf u1.:.L1.A.f.J-Armvga,-gQ1.5.1of4TJ-4 11,iTA.LL.l.g5Sa-3fM,Luuui.4rX:'. AI4f:6+1-f'jKJ'l-5-L'-1 fLfi nCl' 'U ur'-TE! X ..., ,. .,., ,A..,-. ....,.r.v.,,f1,.,,f-,...,...x,,,,e.-...4Lv.14,LL:...,f--.f.-1 1- -Y -A - A-4-- - M--2-' '- ---'--f'-Q--V--V---'-'-- - L - - A -'-- - AJ-H-'B - Q Fz'fff'rn we it -I a'f5 ...53, I if-it Gigi!- ,iw inf! s I -A:-I uf-jjj ,-' Qf ..V,f - - M V ' Y ',' ' l U in Y ly W A nn, n An ov'-ul H ' wwsfsaswswmlIuuu1nm11lu,uu!uLm1l1w11uwlwlmllmunmnmnmmfzmawf QE.. nr 5 ' .. np M- , - ' 53 L '20 It SE ag sg as 5' E if 52 SE E Ee 'E E, 'E E. 55 EE 'E 55 EE E Ei 'E 3 E Ef E SE E E EH 'E E E EE 35 is E339 :E if 'ai Uh ow no in ' n or wr an a Ih no 0 QE I A . . on. .n sn. I nl . nv. x-1 D .en .no .lm .on 'nr .nv Am Sixteen ' ' ,, L, ,, :qunn':'nm'?-- -I-:g.'ra?L..'5-3!ig.q::lu Ill' L0 ll .0 0' . L , ' ,'-..,-.,.g .,lm,,-,. 59, . .-'I' A 'Y ' V ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q ff51qmnn.nllnm:-mnmnmmn - 'A ' ' ' Tnigiglig H 4 Em 5 5 f, 31' fl Mei Ms ' We E. 3:1 EE: 35' E E Q EE 35 'EE FE f EE E. ' E' 35 a E E -1, 1 . ' 'Ei QE Q - ' - Z 5 'ze ..-: f :E 2: , 1 : E. is PE 5: I - U Ei' ag E . li ' 5- E 2 3 fit QE S if 9: a 5- 2 gi 3 l gs: . 3 . 2 2:5 - 53 Zz: li Q' - 5E l E 3 AE , 'E l E or a lUlINlllllVllE5llRSlllCllf6ll.' ArlllllIlDlll6lllflDllRllllll,llIMll 5' QE , 529 The chimes of the Victor I Bell summon the men and Women of the 2:5 , 2' . . 5 , , . Q... , ' . - E UH1VCFS1ty to Chapel on 'luesday and 'lhursday mormngs. A E Many noted speakers come every year to address Drake af 3 students who gather in this AUD,I'llORIUM. Often gl . - . . 1 egg the students throw off therr cloak or drgnrty ag rf- . . . . i and make the stard old bmldlno' ahve : 5 - 'D S Wlth chants and shouts as a. Drake ,E Epi? team IS cheered on to g 9 V1ClOTy. 55 ' - : Q .ii 3 ii 9 1' 7 Q 'l li' L . 9 0 m. .1-. .-w. , .m. . 16. . 0- A ,- .- - .1 - .. e f 7 ff ' - ---- ' ' ' -W e g eff yy e e fe 7 Y E 1 he s f g .?5'Q,.. R A K ..., Q., a y a e e 4 , sy: a f Saga '5? ,, a . a a a g a - sei, e :5 f ' s ' ff ' a W a -Ut - ' f r ' --'rr' ' Ti ' 90' 'N' 'D N' ' . ff' ' P N 9? -r- :-fl!-.,.-, 4 'g . . ,- '1.':-f- '95 - . - 2- - ' . ' .9 .3'r'7'1'11tr'r1l , l v L E S in Ill I I l u u Il 'A ' S 'A S -is lllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllll . 1.-.M 1 u f , i in I 'iiQ ?nfi1l1i'1f1e!1!mns UWIIIIVFMZ mvmmhm Ill. -0 ' m 'rift' bg. 'il S l ' l -'vi r S l l i r. Q c i z F Q in ' 1 Q S Fl V 5 1 5, .e ' 1 r 5 : HI ' ' lllili -'Mi f ls' 4 l l ' is l l E' i I ' E! ' - :: s 3 . S I Ee E G E :gl I I-ll 1- 'I E S :E H-li Eg z will ' .E E We E :E :E 1-- if 2- ' E' S f dill E-': 95 ?l, ' EG E 1 -ii 2 l Q .91 1 3 mil- , :.f, E all E : 3 ful in . li VW '-I-'e E W1 I 3 .- slilif :J : lib Ee 'E luv' 4 :' : 5111 - : : lili 5'-.f '-1 nge i 4 3 S ill E ,E l ' e ,fl E Z alll' -'L'-E ,E ill f E 5 i'Iii 'Fw l e Z :'- i li S 2 W 2' 95' l , :J :'. E ,E ji V iS- ' 1 ll 2 E' E E : : I S sf 'E - 3 5 E ,?' I S -5 SS l ' Z '- ' E E I if V i ' f Q 5 SAGE llHllAll5lll9 E if ' : i 5 QE i 1. ,-, ' C : . i y Ee SAGE l'lALL ranks second in- age to Qld Main, and boasts numerous ,E M S, E E historical associations. Formerly known as Science Hall, it E ,N S A . . - -s g' i S - was renamed SAGE HAI4L in 1913 in honor or 52' l I E E Mrs. Russell Sage, generous donor to E E, the University. ,-T: SV? e E 5 . I i i j fue 1 1 2.4 WS M , Ee 'E 2' r- iff? ' it :E 1,1-V, G i X i lm :E .-: lily l g , 1 eel' :Q fs lllll ',2. E till! :fl I S :' -'S Quill E 'i , 'G'- i , pn. en. n go. 1 :am .m. pew. I m, W, A ,o. ,au .mg .m, .mi ,nl .HI ,pi pq ei S Q f 'lv ' xl ' -S ,f f- Y S A ,- W or S Cn SS S1 S 521 f I ' c: -L7 e S S lv' . ij-D R A K E.-57. .. . 50 Q Nfl - S SS , Qmeaopf SS , S S 1 S S s G 'G' Q Q m M' ' 9- . - -'N ll' .ID 1 .lm sn. In uv an lille E'igl1t0c'1z ' ' ' 4 S SS S or,o A ow: . , , TQLKL .l u ,!N 1. K ' ' 07 - - ' ' 0' 5 ' 0' 0. A m 'm' 'n nr' K 'an 0 . , A -.-'ui ',,!?,,-!:.L..'.rr-nl:-ull:ll!!5!j!g.'u - ,-,. M - f . l. I. 1 y ' . -0 I Q I Q 4 , - in- 'Q f A szinllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 53W5i,Q5?33ifHt5ia523S'51t Ilhg a 7,'? ' ! i 'A 43,3 F' ,J ,V l' g Mr mi Simi - QE: :rw u' QWH ' El sir 1' ff 'Iii - ' i E i 'i E is E Q5 Ee' 3-:. EE E , is is -.: BE 1 1 l gif I 2, 2 G' 1-E , F 2 1 - il -T ' - E .: E 111: 9-l. ' ' i - ii ' - i ji e 1- . S , i :. 2 , 1 31 32 E ig' A 2 fi 1 i f - 2 - i 4 1 Erie QE gf. Q ' i -:.' - E pirssitsiwmrpiivr ig Gfigii- ' QE 9 L: 1 g 5 Wfith the city of Des Moines, Drake University has erected and ag 3 equipped a municipal OBSERVATORY in Wfaveland Park. Built in 1920, it was dedicated to Dr. Morehouse. It is open a Q iwftt to the public and numerous visitors take advan- ' ESQ tage of this opportunity to probe further into the mysteries of the astro- if F513 uomical world. J, ft-.:EQfg 3:1 Qi-2-gi-is Q , ffm: ,' ,, . , -ll 6 .11- . i .if p i . ma, IU. , 0 .. .N A fn 01 V fm. 1' , - ' - L .- -'L . -fn Jw- -Q i , Y Y ' if -Y , - -Y, YY , - - 5 J - f E' T: 1 f , 1V1m.lz.4 ll ' 5 'f -Q :amumummunmmummuunuma:inImmmmmmmulilIuigilluig5,argg4f,s,egQ1aaQ:5,igi:3,34g'f: , ' fi'iaiF'hA aqif1evuTfnTm1IhiTiiiE'effiunnnnmnmnmmmnmmnmmoumwlnnm. .fnnnnvmvmmnwmnnmnnnmmnnm lv 0 0 0 ' I ' mg 50 5 7 i , 4 wi S-15 l 2 Q ll 5 ' 'ly Us i if i 1901 Mr! 'v 5 rg 26 Ei 5. :E E' 5 E QE ge ,E EE ,E if 1 3 E if 'E E 'E E' 5. :: 2 E. is Eli E EG 'E E' 'E Er 'E Es '-E Ei E E' 'E Ee 'E l :Ti Ee 'E Er ig Et QE - : 3 3 E' tlIDllRAlllQllE5 iniisibibiiioiusis 'E Ei E E' 'E 3 2 E6 An outstanding combination FIELD HOUSE AND GYMNASIUM, the Drake Field SE E House' contains a regulation size basketball Hoor and a running track E EG of clay and cinders. In addition, it has jumping and pole 95' E vaulting pits and four regulation sized handball E EG courts. The D club room, located on the QE E- second floor, provides a gather- 5 EF ing place for Drake CE' E athletes. E E' QE 2 T in -I' - - Ee E : 9: 3 1 E' 'E E, E 5 -'E it -f- g nv .ml ml 0 IGI. Jn, Q Qs, I an M qt ng In e nn, ,J In D- D Am dm. fn ,, QE i e s e s a c- -2-'1'.- 4-R9:5a5 '-..'-1.1-' -e , . .. e D D D as is as - . , . Q, 1 Q Q Q , MY xy! Q Am -Q hm- T 1 1 Q 7'wc11,1'y ua- if . 3 I t c e ' c E 8 I E E E C C E Al gl Q l H I G A, I It I , e .v- , -4 Iv I - E -1' . A 1 ,L .1 1 N I 9 as ,lyk 'V' 0 mmm ,,- nh m 0 me 10 - - ' 0' W' 0 'IF 'o am -0 an . anlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,ly omvmntvmnnmm- mf-E ' ' gi. . V' ,f Yi . : ,A sg- 1 ,-4 i I' 161 il FFF! if Mlg lg gays I-If -U 2 2 'EE 3:5 :.- I SE 32 E 3-'3 EE 35 is E 35 E E 'SE 3 ' E QE Es AE EE 35 1 Q E 3 6 92 a 5 E, S E 5 e s : 5. QE : Sf QE E E t: E 5 ' EE fi 5 5 l E E : 5 5 9 i :E i 35 e Ee 5:-' 9 :E if 9 l i e f a A V W- 4 Q :G - ai- a ' EE 3: 2 e EF: A E a g . 2 1 i E llblllizxllglllfo Sflllfikllllllllllllllllll 15 i ' il 3 Ea E e 1 1 A EE 'lille DRAKE STADIUM was the first stadium in the country to be equipped for 5 E night football games. Built in a natural amphitheater, it has a seating E 516 capacity of 20,000 with room for several thousand extra. :EIN 'i' . . . . -'- , E A gift of Norman Haskins of Des Moines, 1t was Ee dedicated in 1904. The new stadium was ' ag , E completed in 1926. E 5 E. 3' 5 st as 5 T 5 Er fi L' 353 i ig 4 il Ee sage 1 -E QE ' i '., ' 'B EE Ss, ' are . . '. 0, ,a, .am .m. ow. fn. n. 05,10 .va , .0 0 -W1 , , - - - - - , V H , Y Y r -- -- i .. ., , -i ' W V . ' 'I- I --I- , fir f , Y , Y V ir Y ,in Y W Y Y V V Y W Y L R A K 'A Nl, - Y 'V 65 , , V - - it J .ig .11 1 3 Y H , , -r - ' i o-gs 0' 1 0 s ' o a e 4 ' x gn- 'eng ' 'A-' o 0 - a J 0 0 o . 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IIIDIIR SEIHIIDIIEBJINWIF S HHINDIIMIUIEQ -:QQ G' 'ef ' a rr. f x , , , - - - 2 ' lhe PRESIDENP s HOME south of Save Hall and facmff 1t from . . b . b . 31 across the street, was bu11t at the same tlme as C1'a1g , -53 1 :Z - , l gt House. It has been the p1operty ot D1ake .5 -Q 4 :a U ' 1917 e -, I'11VC1b1'Ey smce ... QEE xv n . C 15. S3 .3 E' 3 i s 1, ,1 , in I ' nu a -I - ,Y . - ' 2 3 , if 151 ini.. X Pig A :T i 3 ff. i f!! A 1-.my 9, V .qi i QM gp, V p. 4, fn, w.. D 05650 ,Z .nn k gn. . Q4-Fl , 501, - - ' - - Y .- . 'ff H ' f f ' . Y Y - if f i i, ' 6 5 'i ll - ' if T ' ' . ff., 7 V . -L1 ' ' Y -, 1 H---gf - ' -- A . . ' T .ge . . ea, 1-' - - D R . , . - f ' - . ' f f -. si ' ,, ,,-fy iii., fi -1 W ' g ' 7 Y 'f W A . Q i . . Q 1 1 . ga wk e H - H e 1 1 Q., H . ' F Q -f---- - --f -4, -K . V i' ,U ' ' f .f:,'7s.:w. J ' V 'W nl. In m. sn. m. . 'P' V 'P' . -V '- E .: , V ' . - -- '7 - 'Q - . -..ff . ' Y' .s .15 - .jeg ' ' ' Tzucnty-llzrcu '-'VM Wy -J-4,-,,.. X X . i, Q. vi llf 'i 'Wwe' f ::f l ' 6 'Wg-3' W J' 'x I ll X ll s '1 1 N l I 1 I Q I ,I I pm Niki l ll .!:Qi. 'wg -. . I E J A 1 f??irl '!i A 4 - lffigii e ec ' E A ' L1 le?-f T , w :- ' -qi, -:ip e EF G 5' Wiiviiirgiivitioiiaiiiiissr e For the last time .... as a student .... the Q Ee senior strolls across the Drake campus . . . Eg stately elms .... their leaves making shadows on E E the grass .... ivy-covered Qld Main . its E time-worn corner stone .... the spire .... the E, Victory Bell .... friends .... chatter of E voices before chapel .... rustling leaves in the G fall .... Bill and his pipe .... dates .... the '-E, one and only .... bull sessions .... Let's get G Ee a cokel' .... the campus covered with snow e Ee .... that bob-sled party .... VV here are the ' E Delphics ?', .... walking home from the library : -g E on warm spring evenings .... election days .... QE Ee first picnics .... ''six-thousand-worcl-paper- ,E 5 E due tomorrow l .... all this in every day college Eg- ,life is unattractive, perhaps .... now to exist E ' E only in memories. E Q EE c X E Ei QE Q E E ES. if i '- 2 E !5 P Aw fn - Q! 5 it g g A K E , r - Twenty-four W'-Q Sculptor of Destiny, Maker of Men to Be. C5133 '-Www I?-w. N-Fava, ADMINISTRATION 5 Q I n l 5 Lawn? mmm? Q :Ei 0 w 0 ,,1NL4iQ Exmmmwmwm Q-3 Wieggg ll mea ' ' X S 0' , F 'qx 2 020 BQ' Is-' 0 ,., f it . - wE,.S ln' i f .ll li ' . . I l 1 ill lf I 1 +2 ' , . ll 1 l 'I ll if l l il ll 5 ! I l ll l 1 ' l V 1 41 I ll l l ll 5 4 .ii itll lily :lil Ill Elf ,1 ls r L. ll' 1. Y ' f l .aff lil, gil ,U it r 3. Il ll ll' l Hi l ll il ll.. Q I U X Xxhtfff' I L l Twenty-.fix GIHD 0llllIlillllE3 SGIIITIIIIIIDIIEBIINIIACIII lllintljllljclfz HE QUAX is a record of college events which integrate into a history of four of the best years of one's life. To evaluate these events requires sound judgment and a discriminating intelligence. Too frequently the less thought- ful student gives undue attention to the bizarre and the ephemeral. .Iaven the tawdry may occasionally creep in. To those of you who have the credit for the 1933 QUAX there are no regrets. You have recognized the higher values of your college life and have recorded those events which make real history. Institutional history can be adequately measured in decades. The period from 1923 to 1933 has seen many changes at Drake. The first significant event was a more adequate recognition of the University by the city and state. The interest in the Municipal Dbservatory was probably the initial cause. Then followed in 1925 the building of the new stadium and field house which resulted in placing the Drake Relays on equal terms with the Penn State Relays. The remodeling of Alumni Hall as the XVomen's Gymnasium and the estab- lishment of the Department of Physical Education for Wfomen under most able leadership created a new epoch in University life. The alumnae, seeing the op- portunity to establish a new student center on the campus, provided the means to convert the old Gymnasium into an attractive and commodious Lounge. In order to meet the new standards set by the North Central Association, an endowment campaign was launched in 1925 resulting, after four vears of insistent Solicitation, in the addition of over a half million dollars to tlie permanent en- dovvment. In 'the' winter of 1929-1930, the University, together with the unanimously enthusiastic support of the city and state, entertained the American Association tor the Advancement of Science, the greatest scientific organization on the American continents. ' Finally, for this decade only we hope, the first new building on the campus proper since 1909 was erected and the new Wfomenis Dormitory, which has been in futuro for a half century, became a reality. These material aspects of progress, however, are the least of the decade's achievements. The student body has increased both in number and scholarship, elements which give prestige and self-respect, demands true teachers with an appreciation of values, an understanding of education and a sense of responsi blllty. Three thousand educated men and women are the real achievements oi ?rake's fifth decade. The class of 1933 soon will join this group constituting a ar greater addition to Drakes piestlge than marble halls, expanded campuses or 'mounting endowments. GHUIHIUIEB IIIDHRIIEBSIIIQHDIIEEIINIFIIF DANIEL VVALTER MOREI-1oUs13, PHD., LL.D. I 5 1'weniy-seven Q U A XA xxXNV ff XXMI: X2 IE L gf It 9 3 3 Q Us l A lf ' xx : ff 1. L L .Al Twenty eight fprlrrurreo erbrarsrrsefrb or rairmsbimmcraa Mavis Hlff College of Liberal Arts offers a basic training for all professions and is a broaden- ing experience to the student, no matter what profession he enters. So believes Alfred J. Pearson, dean of the college, who with seven years' experience of diplomatic ser- Acrruin JOHN PEARSON. PHD. LL.D. vice in Poland and Finland and his wide European travels, has filled a long-recog- nized need in the college. A cultural baclrgrourrd ulrrch prepares the student for a place in society as well as rn the professional field rs the arm to which the College of Liberal Arts aspires Developing out of the eyergrourrng desire tor higher education with culture its dominant characteristic the college offers fundamental courses on whrch unrversrtres build the curricula for ether colleges Drake strives to give its scholars the trarnrnv and cultural advantages that present day demands make on the college bred Those who do not come to college to tram for a vocation but who come seek rng general education will Hnd satisfaction rn the College of Liberal Arts To the men and women who come to Drake this college teaches the deeper appreciation of worth whrle things It offers them the opportunity to broaden their lives 'Ihe students of the College ot Liberal Arts which claims the largest enroll ment of any of Drake s srx colleges take an actrve part rn the extra curricular actrvrtres of the campus Since the liberal arts courses serve as a general back ground to accentuate and broaden any partrcular accomplishment rt 1S natural that their students have more drversriied outside interests and be fitted for more general fields of worl The growth and achievement of Drake Dnrver sity as a whole would necessarily mean the progress of each of rts six colleges Since the College of Liberal Arts provides the foundation tor later specialization its adx ancement IS symbolic of the advancement of the University rtself 'i?l33???iEf:?5E ' i ' 'l ' ' ' - 5 V . . - V V . . . . . . . FQfff5iZ1EEEfQ2Qf1 ' 3 ' ' - - ' '- N ' ! - ' ' ' f - ' - - - ' 7 - - V - b , v - ' - , ' 1 - f - ' ' ' 'lfff5i5i55?i55?i5i52' . ' ' x ' 1 - - - - ' if ' ' - , 2 ' - ' - - - - , C ' , - ' - - '- ' . . . . '5T553'5iI52?iQigfQEiQg ' ' ZQ2QQQi2E5E522?2a2i2EE, ! - . Q. - ' Y - - ' - ' ' f ' . ' a'i3.3:5ffs1 v ' ' . ,.. .:.r. Gllfllbllllfb llgllgllfollfollfblllowllfb flDlIF fjlllfllfllllllip lIBllilllElll.9lIE5 HE quiet service and capable leadership of Jesse Cobb Cald- well, dean of the College of the Bible, enriches that college and the life of all Drake University. Dean Caldwell desires an environment to foster religion, as he believes relig- . JESSE COBB CALDWELL, D.D, ion to be the basis of culture. The College of the Bible, under his influence, emanates an atmosphere of historical research, culture, and religion. . The influence of the Drake Co-llege of the Bible is far reaching. Students go out from it and carry the name of Drake into foreign fields, sending new students back from all parts of the World. i The work in the College of the Bible is for junior, senior and graduate stu- dents. The courses in study are planned to aid the student interested in religion from a personal standpoint, and to prepare the student who plans to enter the ministry. It plans and directs various groups of courses, such as are found in theological seminaries of the country, and which are intended to give adequate professional training to ministers, missionaries and directors of religious education. Now, during trying times when missionaries are being called back, in a curtail- ment of church expenses, the foreign missionary field has unfortunately been n-arrowed down. But when men like Dr. Alexander Paul, famous for his work in the Orient, and others, lecture at Drake, students who are interested in mission- ary work are rallied. The College of the Bible was founded in l88l'at the opening of Drake Univer- sity. George T. Carpenter, president of the university, and Norman Duncher were the first instructors. jesse Cobb Caldwell has been dean since l9l6. I .I xx N , xX 1 f i , , L EA Q if , 1 '-we nty-in n r Q u .DA .X l N If . , X l xxx iffff' 1 L 4 3 Thrifty Cflllf'.lllflllfllli5 imisqlkiw Blll lll dl Ml J lll fi 'EAN Arthur Albert Morrow is a leader and a builder. Un- der his hand the law school of Drake University is steadily in- . o I1 ' creasing its enrollment. lhe law X library has been greatly improved. ARTHUR Ai,nER'r Moiuzow, ID. ' raised so that the students will be Entrance requirements have been better prepared for the work necessary in a law course. The objective of the law school is to prepare its men for service at the bar. In order to achieve this objective, the courses offered to the students must be practical. The faculty of the Drake law school has recognized this principle from the first. Every subject in the curriculum is taught with a view to the practical application of the facts gained. The case method of instruction is used here, as it is by the leading law schools of the country. This method develops in the student such qualities as keenness, accurate thinking, and sound reasoning, teaching him at the same time the funda- mentals of law. I - v The law school is the oldest part of Drake. It was founded in 1875 as the Iowa College of Law and became a part of Drake University in 1881. It has been called The Law School since 1924. Arthur Albert Morrow has been the dean since 1926. Drake graduates have had remarkable success in passing bar examinations both in Iowa and in other states. The traditions of the past, together with the accomplishments of the present, explain the preeminence of the Drake law school among other similar institutions of the middle-West. CdIfllHlllIE5 413GDllf9llt9lIEE-4l?flIE?, flDlIlT lIE5llDlIll4l'.t21Mlll'lll0lDlINll S THE WORLD progresses, the institution of education becomes more and more im- portant. Gone are the days of ig- norance and illiteracy, which pre- vailed in the infancy of our coun- try, and the day of enlightenment has come. Credit for this advanced stage must go to the schools and teachers who spend so much time giving to each pupil the essentials of education. NVILLIAM FRANCIS BARR, A.M. just as the stage of ignorance and illiteracy passed, so is fading the idea of drudgery as connected with education. Students of today do not dread the school bell as their parents did because modern methods of education make it easier for the pupil to learn. A new idea is the one that pleasantness should accompany teaching. Drake has kept step with the foremost institutions of the country in turning out well-equipped, modern teachers. The responsibility of ushering the younger members of our generation into this new era falls upon the teachers. Thus, they must be scientifically and psycho- logically trained to meet the requirements of the coming age. Future teachers must have training in certain fields hitherto not required for a teaching certificate, in order that they may understand the individual problems and difficulties of their pupils. VVith this purpose in mind, Drake University has established a most excellent school of education. Actual experience in teaching in Des .Moines public schools enables the students to step into positions with confidence and tempered skill, and to keep their positions by competent and thorough instruction. ' W. F. Barr, dean of the College of Education, was among the first to realize the value of visual aids in education. Eight years ago he established courses, which gave information on the use of excursions, models, and pictures inlthe class- room. Dean Barr believes that soon the method of v1sual education will replace textbooks to a great extent. . , Each year the College of Education graduates teachers who do much toward making Iowa outstanding for its low percentage of illiteracy. Educators .display great confidence in the efficiency of the College of Education of Drake University by installing its graduates in choice and high-ranking positions, '51.'l' Q du A RN i.. ff 1 fl ' is Thirty-one XX Q U . , ig -, D 1' .,. if, X ffff' I E lg 9 ill - ,1111 Thirty-Iwo Gllflllilllllfb llllglllgillgolllioilllblllgit QD p g fl3fDllMllllMllllli5ilPu1l3ilIli5 A.IllF1llllD -lll5lllllNllfk..lllSlIl flilllb C JlDliRN business is being conducted more and more along scientific lines. Espe- cially now when the world is so in- terested in determining the reasons for prosperity and depression, is LYNDEN Eviw TTTOFFMAN, PH.B. the value of scientific study readily recognized. No longer is training In these times, leaders of business through apprenticeship a guarantee of success. are picked from the rank of scientifically trained students of business. The prog- ress a-nd achievement brought about by this new attitude is reflected in the stead- ily-growing College of Commerce and Finance at Drake. Lynden E. Hoffman, acting dean of the College of Commerce and Finance, has been at Drake since 1926. He had been traveling auditor of the Santa Fe railroad company and was at different times a salesman for the R. U. Evans Publishing Company of Chicago and chief of the cost accounting department of the Address- ograph Company. Dean Hoffman has made numerous statistical surveys in retail selling and is a recognized authority in the advertising field. Dean Hoffman has as the ideal for the College of Commerce and Finance more than the training of the individual for mere personal profit. It is his -belief that the ideal object of a college of business is to teach its students how to make .a success' for the good of society as a whole, that personal gain is merely incidental to that one purpose. The condition of the world today proves that uncontrolled material gain maybe as harmful as flat failure. Dean Hoffman attempts to teach that the building of a fortune at other peo- ple's expense is not enough. He believes that the possession of knowledge is worthless unless one knows how to use it in the way that it can do most good. That there has been a ready response to Dean Hoffman's creed is shown in the growth of the College of Commerce and Finance at Drake. Since this college graduated its first class in 1921, there has been a steady increase in enrollment until this year 238 commerce students were enrolled. Begun originally as a two- year course, the commerce division has steadily expanded until todav it is one of the most important of Drake University's six colleges, M 'y 6llFlItllllIE5 1l'34Dllt9llt9llE5ll3fllE3 4DlIF lll?lllINllllE5 ARTS S a distinctive part of the university, the College of Fine Arts imparts to its stu- dents an intimate association with the higher cultural attainments of music, drama and art. At Howard Hall, the monument to Dean How- HARRY MATTINGLY CHoir,Mr:sj CQWPER ard who accomplished much in' founding the Fine Arts College, the student cannot escape the edifying influence that the classics possess. Music, drama, and art form the nucleus around which the three units of the college are built. These three departments--the Conservatory of Music, the De- partment of Drama, and the Department of Graphic and Plastic Arts-are suc- cessful in developing the utmost in creative expression in the student who is tal- ented in these fields. The faculty of the College of Fine Arts is composed of highly specialized instructors of note, both here and abroad. I The Conservatory of Music presents comprehensive and intensive musical training to its students. The musical background of the faculty of artists is a constant source of inspiration to- the student musician striving for perfection in technique. Painting, sketching, sculpturing and ceramic design are the courses offered by the art department of the Fine Arts College. The instructors attempt to train the students to- visualize the ideas of their own age and locality. In addition, they are brought to high standards of craftsmanship and are taught sincerity of purpose. Cultural and professional development encompass the twofold purpose of the drama department. Schooling its students in all phases of the theater, with equal stress on technical and artistic accomplishment, Drake's department of drama reaches the apex of art in its drama productions. The Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Holmes Cowper, is one of the leading oratorio and concert tenors of America. He has been dean of the College of Fine Arts since 1909 and before that was tenor soloist at St. James Piccadilly, a mem- ber of the faculty of the American Conservatory of Music, in Chicago, and the Sherwood School of Music. Dean Cowper brings to Howard Hall the energy and purpose which have helped to give the College of Fine Arts the progress and achievement character- istic of Drake University. Q .u A X :.i pf, X xt. I LJ 9 3 is E Thi1'ty-three- N 1 XXXXN W IE 1 L94 Q X71 ?f 2.1 '1I1i1'ty-four Gllfllhlfllfo llDllEBAlINll fIDlIF WDMMBN ARRIE Taylor Cubbage, dean contact with Drake for years. A former student here, she has al- ways felt a deep interest in Drake , from the time she was graduated until she returned three years ago to assume the office of dean of women. Dean Cubbage knows the traditions of Drake and she feels its spirit be- cause of her long connection with the University. Her attitude is symbolized in the message she sends to the student body: I- -CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE, A.M. In my three rich years on Drake campus I have found an ever increasing spirit of democracy, and a desire to work together for a greater Drake University. T he beautiful spirit of our new Dormitory has quickly permeated the whole campus, making our girls feel a un-ity never before experienced. .. May the Drake girl of 1933 carry into our troubled world this joyous courage and unity of purpose which have characterized her on our campus. Important to the.University itself because it plays so vital a part in the college life of every woman at Drake University, the work done by the dean of women broadens more each year. Besides fulfilling the more routine duties of her office, pleasant as possible for the women of Drake. ' Dean Cubbage's duties include keeping the social calendar, approving chap- erons, attendance records, and personnel information. Women's organizations function under her guidance and the- dormitory is under her jurisdiction. As one of the projects started by Mrs. Cubbage to broaden the social activity of the University, the Student Social Council was founded in january, 1932. The realization of its ideals-those of improving the social life of the campus and of including every student in some form of social activity--is only part of the Work Dean Cubbage has set for herself in making for Drake women happier college days. - U gx X ll I f 1 l L-. ..A Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbage strives for those things which will make life as of women, has been in close' Gllflllilllllio lIDlI.F5AlINIl Dllf lIMIllIIE3lINIl AYMOND Oliver Davies, dean of men, is one of the most popular administrative olfficers on the campus. He works A with young people all of the time and stays young with them. Pro- gressiveness is the Watchword of the modern undergraduate, and the dean of men is as progressive as the students. RAYMOND OLIVER DAVIES, A.B. Besides being dean of men, Raymond Oliver Davies is director of personnel. Throu-gh the personnel department, one of the busiest in the University, all prospective students are interviewed. Every imaginable problem is brought to Dean Davies to be solved. He attacks financial problems, schedule difficulties, and disciplinary problems with equal readiness. Catalogues, bulletins, and announce- ments are sent out of his ofhce by the thousands. W The out-of-town enrollment percentage has increased this year. This is largely the result of the Wo-rk of the personnel department during the summer. Student counselors were sent out to cover an extensive territory. The freshmen this- year came from all parts ,of the country. Although University functions take up most of Dean Davies, time, he devotes much of it to other projects. He is executive secretary of the International High School Artist's Society, a high school organization composed of students who are interested in music, drama, and art. He is also editor of The Spotlight, official publication of that organization. A Dean Davies is always accessible to each member of the student body. A steady stream of students go into and come out of his office where they find a friend as well as a mentor. Q U A X X .1Q.Q',f I x lf , WM- , ff 1 E2 - A, .,V. Q9 3 . Th irty-five Q U. .N I 1 X iiq li, Fail , , x X f I X - fffl 1 LSA! 3 Th ir! y-sin: GilflllilllIE5 lllilllitlloflllgfllflllifkflli Andi, , .v TUDENTS make their first contacts with Drake University in the omce of the registrar for it is there that all admissions are handled. just as it is the first part of Drake that they know, it is very often there that they make their last contacts with the University for graduates keep in touch 'with Drake through the office of the registrar and obtain recommendations from this department. EMMA J, SCOTT, A.B. One of the many duties fulfilled by Miss Emma ll. Scott is that of evaluating, accepting, and filing high school credits. All academic records as well as those of class attendance are kept in the office of the registrar. It is through this depart- ment that credits are transferred to and from other schools. Miss Scott also takes care of statistical reports. All questionnaires on cataloging of students as to class, church, and geographical comparison are referred to her office and an- swered there. I Organizations on the campus turn to the office of the registrar when compiling lists of rushees and when seeking data on prospective members. Candidates for various societies are reported there. In short, the office of the-registrar is the servant of the campus. Q Registrar since, 1917, and a Drake alumna, Miss Emma I. Scott has become firmly identified as a part of Drake University. In addition to fulfilling her regular duties, Miss Scott serves as unofficial historian of Drake. Her long con- nection With the University makes her an authority on questions of Drake and when no records can be found, the curious rely on the memory of Miss Scott. .-.J I i GIIFIIHIIIIEB ibiiisiiaaiizrgmsr HE LIBRARY is not only an indispensable department on the campus, but one Worthy of special Commendation. Under the capable direction of Mary Bell i Nethercut, who has served as Pro- fessor of Library science and libra- rian for the past eight, years, the i I Drake library has developed into a Well-regulated, successful department. MARY BELL NETHERCUTT, A.B. There are two divisions: the University Library for -general use, and the Law Library for the accommodation of students in the law college. The former sec- tion contains approximately 47,288 volumes and 2800 bound periodicals, contain- ing material essential to the needs of the students. In the law lib-rary are 14,575 specially selected volumes collected on its shelves. The volumes are competently handled by a staff of student library assistants. In addition to these, Mrs. Frances Carhart is cataloguer, and Mrs. Cornelia Vetter and Miss Ruby Smith are library assistants. College student assistants who work at the desk are Geraldine Ferring, Isabel Steel, Frances Dewell, Martha Foster, Claribel Sommerville, Phyllis Davidson. Those Working in the cataloging depart- ment are Elsie Robinson and Maxine VVinslow. Milton Johnson has charge of the stacks, and Charlotte Elmquist the periodicals. Law library assistants are Harold Crawford, Robert Phillip, and I. Don VVissler. Besides supplementing the class work in the courses at Drake by providing the students with material for outside reading, the library also has books of general interest to both students and faculty. Data on the most recent happenings may be obtained from the supply of current periodicals which the library keeps on hand. Students use the library for research Work on theses and the professors take advantage of the inter-library loan system to obtain information from all sources. Xxx N I, xX : I 1 U A .. . f xi? Thirty-seven Q 1 Gllfllfilllltb iizsiusiiirrmciiipss lllllld-MI51llfMl59.,alltBlIli .U, Ai x ..q-.,q D Ib, ' 1 N Iifiifl ff xxx-f ff, X 4 ,I Thirty-eight HE general depression and hard times have not left Drake unaffected, but through stra- tegic business management and the careful guidance of E. C. Lytton, it has functioned as smoothly and efficiently as ever. By keeping within the budget and maintaining a conservative policy, Drake today is in good financial condition. ' Even a curtailed income could not halt the growth and progress now regarded as synonymous with Drake. In the VVomen's Dormitory, completed only last year, is further evidence of the steady advancement of the University. Complete in every detail, the S160,000 dormitory is now practically paid for. EDXVARD C. LYTTON Mr. Lytton's duties include everything the term business manager implies. He has charge of the entire promotional program of Drake University and also takes care of the publicity and advertising. He makes out the football schedule and is a member of the Drake Relays committee. In addition to this, he is acting secretary of the board of trustees. Mr. Lytton came to Drake as business manager in May, 1919. Since that time he has witnessed the construction of the observatory, the dormitory, the stadium and field house, and the religious educationibuilding of the University Church of Christ. Cheerful, jolly, kind, Mr. Lytton believes that Drake can take on an optimistic outlook. Vlfhile other institutions have had to close or curtail service, Drake Uni- versity, even under the stress of a world-Wide economic depression, has found it possible to progress. Drake owes much of this to E. C. Lytto-n, who, by avoiding all things radical, has kept Drake University in a condition for which it may well be thankful. Qlllfllfilllllio A.llflllD1llClIlf11DllR .Q U SSENTIAL to the very exist- ence of Drake University is the office of the auditor. Here it is that all tuition is collected, all collections made. Mr. Turby's du- ties include the collection of income due the University from interest on endowment funds and bonds. He must audit the income and expenditure of funds derived from real estate and must write all checks necessary to be drawn on the funds. All purchases must be approved by this o-ftice and it is through it that all athletic material and laboratory apparatus are bought. The buying of the institution is done by a purchaser on budget control. FRED L. TURBY The main objective of Mr. Turby is to make his office helpful to the student. In connection with this, he established the quarterly payment plan which offers to Drake students an easy solution for paying tuition. There was recently an increase of 2553 in the number o-f students taking advantage of this system. When the plan was first operated in 1921, payment was made by halves and that method has developed into the present one. This easy method of paying makes it possible for many to attend the university who could not do so otherwise. Mr. Turby came to Drake in the fall of 1921. Since that time he has worked whole-heartedly for the welfare of Drake, ever keeping the interests of the students in mind. By more careful buying and actual reducing of expenditure, the auditor's office has met the problem of diminished collections. Students who are working their way through school are encouraged by Drake through the office of the auditor and are given helpful suggestions and advice by Mr. T urby. He deals as well with individual problems and welcomes those who come to him for aid in the solution of problems involved in their special cases. A X X ,iiv f X p,.' X x N , XXX : Z 1 9 3 .3- Thirty-nine Q f U X. X, 1, xx i A ll? 9 Forty IMIIIEIMIIIBIBIRS GDI? GIIIIHIIIIEQ 'lll3nlDAllRllD GDI? GIIIRIIISCIIIBIBS Un order of clectionj George A. Iewett ...... Des Moines, Iowa Jennie Robinson Bell ...... Maryville, Mo. judge John B. VVhite ............... Adel, Iowa Howard I. Prusia ...... Mason City, Iowa Eli Grimes ............... X ........ Des Moines, Iowa William A. Shullenberger .................. 1 ...................................... Indianapolis, Reson S. Jones ............ Des Moines, Howard I. Clark ......... Des Moines, I Cassius C. Dowell ...... Des Moines, David H. Buxton ...... Des Moines, Fred VV. Swanson...Des Moines, W' m. J. Goodwin ......... Des Moines Francis R. Korns ...... Des Moines, Channing Smith ...........,...... Granger George A. Campbell ......... St. Louis, George D. Serrill ......... Sioux City,I Robert M. Evans ...... Des Moines, I John D. Carpenter...Des Moines,I David I. McCahill ............ Pittsburgh, Robt. A. ,Crawford...Des Moines, I , .. , ... Ind. owa owa owa owa owa owa owa owa Mo. owa owa owa Pa. owa Rupert A. Nourse ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur S. Kirk ............ Des Moines, Iowa Oreon Scott ..................... Dennis Hudson ........... Carl Weeks ..................... St. Louis, Mo. .Kansas City, Mo. Des Ross Clemens ......... Des Vernon L. Clark ......... Des Fred O. Bohen ............ Des XV. H. Brenton ............ Des Iohn Cowles .................. Des Grover Hubbell ........... Thos. A. Burcham... .Des Des Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Moines, Iowa Henry L. Hanley ..................... Chicago, Ill. D. VV. Ohern ......... Oklahoma City, Okla. VVill C. Harbach ......... Des Moines, Iowa Thomas C. Denny...Des Moines, Iowa Gardner Cowles, Ir .................................. Des Moines, Iowa M. H. Aylesworth ...... New York, N. Y. Henry K. Peterson .................................... ..............................Council Bluffs, Iowa L. H. Doran ............... .................. B oone, Iowa George A. Peak ....,..- L .Des Moines, Iowa R. H. Miller ................. i..Kansas City, Mo. Paul E. Becker ..,......... Des Moines, Iowa ' HONORARY MEMBERS I Daniel C. Knupp ..................... Vinton, Iowa J. Arthur Dillinger...Des Moines, Iowa MISS M-HYIJCHC E-pp .................................... Mrs. Arthur George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ----------------------------.--........ Des Moines, Iowa .............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Des Mgineg, Igwa Mmm mage 5? ll B 2540 IIFAGIBUIIEGIIFCY A A 0 fmt? I . ,na W. 5 g 10350. I is 0 . , Vw '55 67 MMG I , 1 ,ll l l A 1 lx. gl A U or E lf? C ill ll l 1: iii? 1' f' -' il :sr l :lll ,I 1 ll I ' i1i3 i'-if 3 :i -v ' s ! x I l gli ll llll 'l lj ,Li , 5 Q. ... ii iff I 5 :il fa il l is siiiiilifl lil: ,-.'r:1' gg, 1 l we 1. !',l' ill, X41 , li, rg ll It 1 Il 4. 1 - v x i XX g1agEg2 ll I f xx v l l l l x l l r ! I J l 'l l li l i 1. l. r l I lf ' r ll l l' ll A 1'- -I A l rl' l l 1' A 1 . R I 'L I l l l ' l . I Q H A I X ll I 5 la, 1 ll' l a lil i lil l A lil i f wil ' 1 ll I ll j Q l l -lil 3 itil L Q filli 5 all L lll N 1 H, 'nf 'mx ,V,.A l ,,.. O lf 35231 , 1'orty-two il L VM ,il N i X f ' 3Kl .kv 5 sg., l'1l,lNlA llA'I'l'1S JXl,I4l'1ll'l', I.I,.IS. Thr' .l,ll'IK' Sflllltll Lecturer in the l,:nw Svlmul: l,l,.ll.. llrsnlw l'nivm-rsily: .lll'4lll'l' of ilu- Slllll'l'llH' Court uf Iowa ill-ZNi'1v1livl-2 VVIIIQNI' llAAl, C ollege of lwm' ,lrlx l'rOfc'ssor of Voice 1'lRANL'I'lS llARlll'1R, A.M. College of ltllllmlzoll .Professor of lxlmlerg:u'tc-n l',rluc:iliOng lib., M.A., Columbia l'n1vcrs1ty VVILLIAM l.'.liAN4'lS HANK, A.M. College of lzflzrcolwn, Dean of the College of Ifcluczition :ind Pro- fessor of lifluczitiong l'l1.l5., A.M., Drake L'niversily JAMES Hl'1liBEli'1' Bl,AcRHURs'1', PILD. College of brlurolzon Proflcssor of ,liilucationg Ph.B., A.M., l'ni- versity of ClllC1lgOQ I'l1.D., Northwestern Vnivcrsity I'lIfRBIiR'l' XV11,l,iAM BOHLMAN, A.M. College of Liberal Arts Professor of Economics and Head Departmentg A.B., Lawrence Collegeg University of VVisconsin MAIQY' FRANCES BOYD, A.M. College of Liberal Arls Assistant Professor of Frenchg .X.l3.5' A.M., Drake University G. HAROLD BROWN College of Fine Arts Professor of Organ and Pianog Associate Royal College of Organists, London, Eng- land - HELEN LUIN BURGESS College of F-me Arts Instructor of Piano JESSE COBB CALDWELL, LLD. College of the Bible Dean of the College of the Bible and Chap- lain of the Universityg Professor of History of Religions: A.B., LL.D., Transylvania Collegeg B. D., Yale University EFFIE PROFITT CALLENDAR College of Fine Arts Professor of Voice of the A.M., ESKIIZCONSTANTINE CARLSON, LL,M, ll1e Law School Instructor in Lawg LL.B., Drake Ui' . Sltyi LL-M-, Yale University liver CHESTER CORNELIUS CARROTHNERS, A.B. College of Lzberal Arts Varsity Debate Coach and Instructor in De- bateg-A. B., Upper lowa University EARL L. CONSOLIVER, M.E. College of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Pre-Engineering Drawing and .Applied Physicsg B.E., NLE., State University of Iowa MARGARET CORBIN, Mus. B. College of Fme Arts Instructor in Voiceg Mus.B., Drake University NONA 'CowLEs ' College of Fine Arts Instructor in Piano HOLMES COWPER Q College of Fme Arts Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Pro- fessor of Voice and Head of the Department CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE, A.M. College of' Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Lating A.B., Drake Un.ve1'sit'yg A. M., State University of Iowa RUTH CUBBAGE, A.B. College of Fme Arts Instructor in Fluteg A.B., Drake University GRACE CLARK DE GRAFF College of Fine Arts Professor of Voice LAWRENCE DE GRAPE, LLM. The Law School Lecturer in Lawg 'A.B., Dixon Collegeg Plj.B.., University of Chicagog LL.B., LL.M., Illinois College of Lawg Justice of the Supreme Court of Iowa JUI,1E'r'rE CHAMBERS DEVIN, A.M. I College of Commerce and Fmance Assistant Professor of Englishg A.B., A.M., 'Drake University Q X. x N I Rx : f L gil U A , . X I N? lissss Q' J 3E 3. U Forty-three Q E11-.-2213233122 I Z5l5l5if3li5flf3E:1 : 1 -:3i 'Z7'4 vwiflfffiiifliv :EE5?E5ifZlEf2'i ,,:1 f xy!!! . 3 3 X 'Q Forty-four 5 ' Q 3 54. .Mgt M . MU ii. fl 'fi ., ,, VA 1? , f . V . V -.i znps .-sz - - V , ' - vc-.4-. .- . win,-,.,-'e 1+aw:1 w.-: - 31.1.-rat: I ., '-1 '- - : Ea-? ,s , I. ,Q 5 . , .V -:--5. 1 1 g,s::::1,:' f I 4-tfzfff 1 xt Q f' f f .' :gift ik' 1 1-iff . .Li-. i N . MERRILL BOYD DILLEY College of C01H1flICl'C6 and lfzvtcutee Assistant Professor of Accountingg' SB., Indiana Universityg A.M., University of Chicago ANTHONY DONATO, Mus. B. College of Fme Arts Professor of Violin and Head of the De- partment of Violing Mus.B., Eastman School. of Music RUTH EMLIERT, Mus.B. College of Flrte Arts Instructor in Pianog Mus.B., Drake University JAMES JENNINGS EIDERLICK, B.O. College of Ffme Arts Professor of Drama and Head of the De- partmentg A.B., B.O., Highland Park College VVAYNE GARD, A.M: College of Lzberal Arts Lecturer in Iournalismg A.B., Illinois Collegeg A.M., Northwestern University VVINIFRED GLASS, Mus.B. College of Fine Arts Instructor i11 Pianog Mus.B., 'Drake Uni- versity , DELIA G. GREEN, Mus.B. College of Fine Arts - S .Assistant Professor of Pianog Mus.B., Drake ,University - Q IQATHERINE BRAY HAINES College of Fine Arts Professor of Voice ' 'PAUL STREEPER HELMICK, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts Professor of Physics and Head of the De- partmentg A.B., S.M., Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa ' FRANK IRVING HERRIOTT, Ph.D. College of Lzberal Arts Professor of Political Science and Sociology and Head of the Departmentg A.B., A.M., ' Grinnell Collegeg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University LH,L1AN PEARL I-IETHERSHAW, A.M. College of Educatwn, . Professor of General Science and Educationg A.B., A.M., 'Drake University MARY CARROLL HILLIS, B.S. Q Department of Physical Education for Wo11ze'1i Instructor in Physical Education for Womeng B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege fPittsburgj LYNDEN EVAN HOFFMAN, Ph.B. S College of 'Commerce a-ng-cl Finance Acting Dean of the College of Commerce and Finance and Professor of Merchandisingg PILB., University of Chicago RUBY ANA HOLTON I Department of Physical Education for Wornert Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Departmentg A.B., A.M., Oberlin College STANFORD HULSHIZ.ER4, Mus.B. . College of Fme Arts Professor of Voice and Public School Musicg Mus.B., Illinois VVesleyan University JOHN HARRISON HUTCHINSON, A.M. College of Educattou Professor of Educationg Ed.B., Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., University of Chicago CORNELIA VVILLIAMS HURLBURT, Mus.B. -College of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Pianog Mus.B., Drake University HRNRIETTA' EMMONS ISAACS, Mus.B. College of Fine Arts' Assistant Professor of Pianog Mus.B., Albert Lea College ' NIILDRED KATHERINE JESSUP, A.M. College of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Englishg A.B,, Uni- versity Of Southern Californiag A.M., Co- lumbia University MORRIS K. IESSUI5. M.S. College of Liberal Arts Instructor in Astronomy and. Mathematicsg B.S., M.S., University of Michigan FRANKLIN PITCHER JOHNSQN, S.B. i Department of Physical Eclucatzon for .Men Varsity Track Coachg S.B., University of Illinois ETHEI, MAE JONES.. A.M. College of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Historyg .Ph.B.J Drake Universityg A.M., University or California Q , 7 + 'izmcx A qw F? Yfivb Neg K yr' .4 , 5' , t I f Qi SW! ix fx! r f 7 A X X F X 7' 2 ef A Sc RNA ff ll 9 3 Forty-five Q :E1.5:f:'Ef3iEf5.2i .,,. ., l 1 5 li sX 0 15ig2E:a2:Z4523s3 X 3 F orty-six eww x . ' j:j,:Q-:- , 'Z' f f' 5 N157 Q 1 ,A V Q N , A 5 , A of Q A71 A' , ' ' A 4 'K 65 N l 4 4 ,f , 1, X gc A M W Of , , , X R ' ' f '?.. A ' A CHARLES NOYES KINNEY, SM. College of Liberal Arts Professor Of Organic Chemistryg S.B., S.M., Drake University SHERMAN. KIRK, A:M. College of Lzberal Arts I Professor of Classic Languages and Litera- ture and Head of the Departmentg A.B., A.M., Bethany College FRANZ KUSCHAN' College of Firle Arts Professor of Cello and1Theory A, JEAN PIERRE LE COQ, Lic. es Litt., Lic. en Phu. H A College of Lzberal Arts .Professor Of Romance Languages and Head of the Departmentg A.B., University of Rennesg Lic. es Lett, Lic. en Philos., University of Paris ' EARLE GRANGER LOCKHART, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts' Professor of Psychologyg B,S., 'Drake Uni- versityg M.A., 1Ph.D., State University of Iowa ELLA FORD MILLER, Di.B. College of Educatzon Professor of Primary Educationg Di.B., Iowa State Teachers College DANIEI, WALTER MOREHOUSE, Ph.D., LL.D. College of Liberal Arts President of the University a-nd Professor of . Astronomy and Head of the Departmentg S.B., S.M, Drake Universityg S.B., Uni- versity of Chicagog Ph.D.5 University of Cali- fornia: LL.D., Butler University ROBERT MORRISOQN A College of Fme Arts' Instructor in Clarinet ARTHUR ALBERT MORROW, J.D. The-Law School . ' Dean of the Law School ,and Professor of Law: A.B., Bethany College CVVest Virginiajg LD., University of Michigan ELIZABETH FORD MU'EHLER J ' College of Fine Arts - ' Instructor in Voiceg - Certificate, Chicago - School Of Music' . HEIQBERT ROLAND MUNDHENKE, A,M, C Ollege of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Economicsg A.B., Law- rence Collegeg A.M., University of Illinois ISAAC FRANKLIN NEFF, S.M. - 'College of Liberal Arts Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Departmentg S.B., S.M., Drake Universityg S.M., University of Chicago MARY BELL NE'rH12RCU'r, AB. Q College of Ltberczl Arts Director of the University Library and Pro- fessor of Library Scienceg lA. B., Smith Collegeg Certificate, University cf X-Visconsin Library School GERTRUDE HUNTOON NOIURSE, Mus.B. College of Fine Arts Professor of Pianog Mus.T4., Drake Uni- versity MX'RA COBB GUSLEY A College of Fine Arts Instructor in Violin DAVID FRANKLIN OWENS, M.B.A. College of Cotmnerce and Firzmtee Professor of Financeg A.B., Ellsworth Collegeg M.B.A., Northwestern University ALFRED JOHN PEARsoN, Ph.D., LL.D. College of Lzberczl Arts Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Pro- fessor of German Language and Literatureg A.B., A.M., Bethany College CKansasDg Ph. D., Yale Universityg LL.D., Drake University JULIETTE FRANCES REDFERN, Mus.B. College of Fine Arts Instructor in Pianog Mus.B., Drake Uni- versity ARTHUR JOHN RIDER, Ph.D. College of Ltberal Arts Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Departmentg S.B., S.M., Colgate Universityg Ph.D., Cornell University LEA RIEDESEL, Mus.B. , College of F1-ne Arts Assistant Professor of Piano and Violing Mus.B., Drake University CHARLES JAMES RITCHEYV, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts Professor of History and Head of the Depart- mentg JMB., A.M., Drake Universityg A.M., Yale Universityg Ph.D., Chicago University LUTHER SHERMAN Ross, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts Professor of Zoology and Head of the De- partment of Biol0gYS S B., S.M., Uni- versity of Illinoisg Ph.D, University of Chicago Q , xx X N X sf ff Q X IN .1 .. .. . if , M sea. 'rf-5' .... . - 2 s fi' QW ? K Q' X E IE 1 gil U A X x .e ff' J ..' R 1,44- X32 :fi :fl '- Lillie ' 'X' ' fb- 7 N X ' 9 Q x . A A sl N 4 f X lr 14532. f se ' Q Q Ganz X e ' 31 'N 5 f X ,RQ Q V x I X V X . - ,ess .af s .iz nba ' . , f... i .g .. v v qs N X qrksf Q gf 'ff K 1 3 Q llorty-sr'zfe1t If Q 1221232222125 A : , , . ?K2:'E'E'52E2I2 -vzv.-111:24-5 ! '51 ifffligfiflfifif -.Ir 3-'I+ 'ixxifllfff' 1 5 k . L X 3 'Q Forty-eight SCOTT ROWLEY, LL.D. The Law School Professor of Lawg Litt.l3., Hiram Collegeg LL.B., Baldwin University.: LL,D., .Toledo Universityg LL.M., Columbia University EMERY I-I. RUBY, AIM. College of Ltberal Arts Professor of Journalism and Head of the Department of journalismg A.B., State University of Iowag A.M., Drake University ZOE VVILLIAMS SEEYERS, A.M. College of Lzberal Arts Assistant Professor of Englishg A.B.., State University of Iowag A.M., Drake University l'1n- WAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW, A.B. College of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Dramag A.B., Drake University FAB MCCLUNG SHAWHAN, A.M. College of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor of Zoologyg A.B., A.M., Drake University LEWIS WORTHINGTON SMITH, A.M. College .of Ltberal Arts Professor of English and Comparative Literature and Head of the Departmentg Ph.B., Fairfield Collegeg A.M., Cotner University FLORENCE SPRAOUE College of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Drawing, Sculpturing and Painting I LUTHER VV. STALNAKER, Ph.D. College of Ltberal Arts- Professor of Philosophy and Head of the ' Departmentg A.B., 'Drake Universityg Ph.D., Yale University DAVID STEWART ' College of Fine Arts Instructor in Cornet JAMES M. STEWART, J.D. The Law School Assistant Professor of Lawg A.B., T.D., State University of Iowa' i ik-TOT-IN PR. STOCKTON, Ph.D. College of C01l1'HIC'l'C8 and Finalnre Assistant Professor -of Acco-untingg A.B., lfflaryvilleg A.M., Pl1.D., State University of owa WF11-.vt Senzester, 1932-19332 PAUL STOYE, Mus.B. ' College of Fine Arts Professor of Piano and Head of the De- partmentg Mus.B., Royal Conservatory CGermanyD OMA STRAIN, A.B. College of Fine Arts Instructor in Arty A.B., State University of Iowa ERVIN EDWARD STRINGFELLOW, A.M. College of the Bible Professor of New Testament Language and Literatureg A.B., A.M., Drake University LENO-RE MUDGE STIILL, Mus.B. College of Pme Arts Assistant Professor of Pianog Mus.B., Drake University REUEL HULL SYLVE-STER, Ph.D. College of Llberal Arts Professor of Psychology and Head of the Departmentg A.B., A.M.5 'State University of Iowag Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania AXEL MARTIN TOLLEFSON, Ph.D., LLB. The Law School Professor of Lawg A.B., St. Olaf Collegeg A.M., University of North Dakotag LL.B., Ph.D., University of Minnesota HUBER'f UUFTERBACK, LL.M. R y , y The Law School I A Instructor in Lawg A.B., LLB., LL.M., Drake University AMBROSE DUDLEY VEATCH, B.D., D,D. College of the Bzble Professor of Semetic Language and Litera- tureg B.S.D., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A B., Christian Universityg B.D., A.M., Drake Universityg D.D., Culver- Stockton College VERNON ABRAM VROOMAN, ID. The Law School Professor of Law: A.B., University of Nevada? LLB., LL.M., Union University , A ,, , CNew Yorklg J.D., Stanford University A f gf LORRAIN EARDIIN VVATTERS, BS, in Ed. f Collefje Of Flu-e Arts A Instructor in Orchestrag B.S. in Ed., Drake 1 University R CLARA DAVISSON VVA'r'rs D iiil College of F1110 Arls of ' ' Instructor in Voice ' A, W ,, A I 1- ' ff 5 fs' f. ' f 6' ' iw 5 he ygejfliyf N55 .1 nfl' -T :Ji 5 fl: 3 ! . fd if ' ,K 4 lj N w ' l Q U A X xx f XXX X-A : XQ, 1 'gill ' 9 3, Forty-11i1Le - e I,:3EZEiEEfEQE:Ef, l5lZi5:5i5f3f5ifE . 1:59342-:-A E-55522253253 . f X X era: -:1:1:e:af fl xx oce ff V u lg 'fftfifffik-tif!-' 3 F ifty EVAN 0. VVILLIAMS Department of Physical Education i for Men I Director of Department of Physical Education ' for Meng Varsity Football and Basketball Coaclig B.P.E., Springfield College f FLoY NVOODYARD, A.M. College of Lzberal Arts Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg A.B., Drake Universityg A.M., University ot Wisconsin lVlARY REICHARD WYMAN College of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Voice LEE O. YODER, S.M. College of Llberal Arts Professor of Geography and Geology and A Head of the Departmentg Ed.B., Illinois ' State Normal University? S.lVl., University , of Chicago BESSIE BLACK YOUNG College of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Organ EUGENE T. HALAAS, M.A. College of Commerce cmd Finance Professor of Statistics and Marketing: B.A., Concordia Collegeg, M.A., University of Chicago ' ' 4?- ln 1 l 1 at 5 4. mg h 'rifvf sae-aw - . ,B 63x49 Pled e 0 Fidelit ef f y We give to Thee. Ggfmgi CLASSES ! I i ! w 5 SIIEBNIINDIIRS Wimfk f fi P-dk 1? M322 M J Q? mag 0 EMG f 453 E N - m 0294 em- 1 ' , J . ' 3X s4-0 FJ 'N' 5 '-4-10 is 0 V A 6,3 ,js Q ' ':i:: I' 45' U, , V, V .Q fl XX ffg 1 L L-. I siiifi-25212252525 9 ev ' 3, 3 Fifty-Iwo AHERN, LELAND Liberal Arts- Des Moines, Iowa Economics -ANDERSON, .KATHRYN Education Des Moines Iowa Kappa Alpha Theia, Elresei- dent 4, Kappa lDelta i , 4, Secretary 4, History Club Secretary 4, lY.Y.C.A. Lab- inet: Secretarial lub, Class ,President 2,' Class 'President 4, Junior, and Senior Honor Scholarships. Social Science BAILEY, RUTH Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Sieve and Shears, . Natural History Club. E conornics ' BARD, FRANKLIN C orninerce and Fin-ance ' Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Al-.pha Epsilon. . Merchandising BASH, WENDELI, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappa, Cosmo- piolitan Club, Band, College 1 Club: Committee of 39. NV1ch1ta Fallstjunior College Political Science SlIBlINlIlllflDllRS ALEXANDER, JANE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Sigma Iota, Psi Chi, English Club, W. A.A, Treasurer 3, Y.W.C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Second ,Gen- eration Club. English ARNoI,1J, CARMEN Fine Arts Washta, Iowa Chi Omega, President 4, Chapel Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Handel Choir, Chimes of Nor- mandy. Morningside College BA BA BE Voice KER, ADAIR Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Honor D Club, Class President 4, Y.M.C.A., President, Chemistry Club, Math-Science Club, Swim- ming Team. Illatheinatics- , I RR, IRVIN Fine Arts Carbon, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi, Kappa, Glee Club, Male Quartette, Chapel Choir. Voice ST, KENNETH C oinnierce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta, Athletic Manager 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. Des Moines Catholic College ' Merchandising SlIl+5lINIllI1IDlIRS ,Q BIDDLE, MARK Fine Arts Bolndurant, Iowa College Clubg Phi Mu Alphag Kappa Phi Kappag Bandg Men's Glee Clubg Orchestrag Handel Choirg Chapel Choir, Tempo Presto Clubg Bible College Orchestra. Violin BOWERS, MILO . C oniinerce and Finance BOMAN, THORA Fine Arts t Churdan, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iotag Kappa Delta Pig Chapel Choir: Glee Club. Waldorf junior College Public School Miisic BRANDT, HELEN Liberal Arts - U A Des Moines, Iowa , - X Honor D Clubg Footballg Des MOIUCS, Iowa nj Basketball. . Delta Gamma. .yilfvjg 4 Merchandising Psychology X :.i,QQj5i2i,Q'5fis N 1 . xx Xl 5 1 I xN lf. ff , ,. J BROOKS, HERBERT BUCKLEY, NOMA lb i Education Commerce and Finance Tarkio, Missouri Des Moines, Iowa Alpha 'Tau Omegag Track, Honor D Club. Tarkio College English Delta Sigma Epsilon. A cconn tin g BUNNEM, ROBERT Education BURNS, PHILLIP ' Commerce and Fmauce - Atlantic, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa 9 Football. A cconfnting Physics BURT, BERRY Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega, President 45 Inter-Fraternity Councilg Y.M.C.A. Law ' I BURTON, MARTHA Fine Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa Psi Chig Y.W.C.A.g Mathe- matics Club. Cello 3 Fifty-three Q U. X :,, ,,.,,, , 1 Ni-'J ' 1 xxx. lfff' ' lg F1fty-four SIESIINIIIIDIDIIRS BYRNES, WINIFRED Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Cubsg Eta Sigma Phi. Psychology CHRISTENSEN, Soruus Lzberal Arts. g Albert Clty, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Psi Chig Pi Kappa Deltag Student Council. 4g Antigone g No More Frontierng Debate. Psychology Cmscc, MABEL Education Valley Junction, Ia. Sigma Delta Epsilon. Primary. , Govrcrr, JACK I Commerce and Fmartce Des Moines, Iowa Basketball. A Qvv . L . ff CHASE, MILDRED ' Ltberal Arts , 'iil' Elwood, Nebraska -,,,,1 Alpha Phi Gammag Natural . it H istofl' Club- Cotner University English CLARK, FRANK Liberal Arts Elkhart, Iowa Mathematics ' COLE, .ELIZABETH Ltb eral Arts Wmterset, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag Phys- ical Education Major Clubg Women's D Clubg W.A.A. Boardg Intramural Board. Parsons College Physical Education CUBB.5GE, RUTH Fme Arts . Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gammag Phi Beta Kappag Sieve and Shearsg Margaret Fullerg 'Math-Sci- ence Clubg Chapel Choirg Orchestra. . ACC0Wlfi1'L9 Institute of Musical Art Flute f fl- DAUGHTON, MILDRED 'r - '24-L... ---'- if t . Lfbefffl-I Arts rti DEBEER. JO-HN Grand River, Iowa Commerce and Fmafnce glffha YOmegag .Kappa :.... A Corsica, D- e t? 1' . 'W' 'AU Um' Tau. Kappa Epsilong Glee . vefS1fvlCh01f- ,... I Club 2. - Gfmflell Coll? I. I t rf Des lvroines Univ-erusi-ty . ng is L M erchandtsmg DUNKERTON, HOWAIRD Commerce and F-incmce Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Presi- dentg Class President 35 Class Secretary and Treas- urer lg Football lg Varsity Squad 2, 3. Merchandising DUTTON, ODARD Liberal Arts Des 'Moines, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon. Psychology ELMQPJISFF, HELEN C. Liberal Arts Des Mpines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iota. Stephens College History FABER, DELBERT Liberal Arts Davenport, Iowa Honor D Clubg Physics Football. FRANKEL, BERNIS Fine Arts Des Moines, Iowa Zeta Phi' Eta. Drama SIIESIINIIIIIGDIIRS . 2 - fig , rs Sze- 1: - ,-Q 8, at as Q if -' 2' afvkwdhu 4. A' I X V f nf, ref A X f f f f '11 ' S , I sm' ' S 4 t -E . f tr' f f fa. 7. If .. ' A i fr , 3 ' ,E S res: , 1. J - .' . . - , 1 p e, rr, , . S 5, Ahk i. . - EC' X . ',,W:'- ' 'L ' 5.1. r - ' 7, gf R ., , fi . , if . . . - - ,: or 0 . .SA v . , ' ii' it WY X f X f , 1 ,R A 4 if tar , f QQ , N 4,77 ff N -'I I fu 2 . , XQQV , , A 1 1365 ,yas R, S 1.-,, -I-L,-t,r..,. ns' - 3 f, - f I ' 1. A .' f .i -7 'S 'Qfsft Y , ,ff vi v ,airy , i I . 5 iz? qce E ...f F' -, Wig tr . . Q f 5 1 A 5 W? ii r ' ,Q r N 1 1 Q ff '42 X E N it my f 1 gf . A X fi 1: pf 5, QW I ix 9 ,XXV , 3- s as :fa . V - eww NS 0 ff . W lie WX twyiy if f i -4. sa. xffM'9 . .A 41:15. -,wi 3 . 5 , ' , A , R N, 36,3 gi - , Y fv Fi T L B fc f-tg Dish. 3 i W' s V K f, ' 'bfi' 15'-44' 71 A X Ii W sr 0 I x K f 4 Ea ff? J - f 4 2? sr t .. 2 aa S. DURO, LOUISE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma. Stephens College Physical Education EDWARDS, FOREST ECli'1lCflli07fl Polk City, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilong Glce Club. Social Science IEZRBACHER, DOROTHY ROSE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eng- lish Club, Presidentg Natural History' Clubg Classical Club, Secretarial. Clubg Y,W.C.A. English FOCHT, RUTH Liberal Arts Clarion, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Math- Science Club. State 'University of Iowa Matlieniatics FREE, FRANCES Fine Arts Corydon, Iowa Delta Omicrong Handel Choir. Des Moines University Public School .Mxisic 'i i 1 .l? Q X, ,L if -i .I .M 6 li pl, . it ,.. U. fl ll dz rf' -- ri - ,. , '1 F 11. 1 f f l g,,15f'iif?if l X ' f s i XX 132' f ff E -XX ff 2 ! 3 A 3 , .L S . . L .Al ' '-if vi. I -9 i l N 1 l 5 I v r 1 l A I I 3 I i 1 V l ' A 4 . 1 f l I . 5 i 3 !'1,ftv-sax 5 3 ' L FRINK, IEANNE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Natural Science Clubg Musical Comedy Boardg Y. W.C.A. - State Universit of Colorado y Psychology GARRETT, HELEN Pine Arts Moulton, Iowa Chapel Choirg Glee Clubg Universit Choi s. . Y - fl? Grinnell College. , Piano Goon, FRANCES Edncatio n Valley Junction, Ia. Sigma Delta Epsilon. Primary GRIFFIN, HELEN Arts Graduate Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta, Math-Sci- ence Clubg Y.W.C.A.g Glee 'Clubg Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Handel Choir. Mathematics HARDIE, JANET Edu-cation Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi. GALLAGHER, LEONARD Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Helmet and Spurs, Honor D Club, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, Track, Captain, Accounting GLADDER, CARLTON Liberal Arts Spokane, Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Quax, Editor 35 Student Council, Class President 35 Inter- Fraternity Council,' Presi- dent, Advertising Manager, Delphic 4g Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net, Vice Presidentg Helmet and Spurs, Death Takes A Holiday. Spanish GRAY, EMMA ' Ednca-tio n ' Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Presi- dent, Margaret Fuller Club, Vice Presidentg Girls' D Club, President, Physical Education Major Club, Pres- ident: Student Social Coun- cilg Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, W. A A. Boardg Natural Science Clubi Sigma Delta Epsilon, Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club: Dance Club. Physical Education GROSSMAN, BERT ' Conznierce and Finance Council Bluffs, Iowa Band 1, 2, 3, 4. i Merchandising HARTZELL, DUWAYNE C oinnzerce and Finance Des Moines, Io-wa Tau Kappa .Epsilong Honor D Club, Men's Glee Club, Track 1, Zg Cross Country 1, 25 Times-Delphic 1, 25 Quax 2, 3. M erchandising HARWOOD, MARY LoU1sE Edu-cation W'ashington, Iowa Delta Gamma. Washington Junior College Kindergarten and Prima-ry HEA1-s, IXNNAMAE Fine Arts Albia, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma, Vice Press ident 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 4, 'Midsum- mer Night's Dream 3, W. A.A. Board 3, Dormitory Treasurer 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 4, The Royal Family 3, Chorus 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet 1, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Intramural Board 3, Professional Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 3, 4. Drama I'IENNEBIiRRY, MARY Liberal Arts Eagle Grove, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Cubs. Eagle Grove Junior College English HERRON, DONALD Commerce and F in-ance Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tempo Presto Club. Accounting li! l HOCKE'fT, MAIIIAM Fine Arts Lancaster, Missouri Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon. , Music SIEBIINIIIIIGDIIRS X I-IAUPT, KAIiL Fine Arts n Dayton, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. VVittenberg College Public School Music HEIDECKER, BERTYCE Fine Arts Sibley, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President Z, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Treasurer Z, Glee Club, Women's Trio, Chapel Choir, University Chorus, The Mikado , Faust, Voice HENN1NG, GEORGE- Comnzerce and Finance Minneapolis, Minn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honor D Club, President, Y.M. C.A., Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil Finance H1or,EY, TAYLOR 'Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Commerce HOCKETT, PENN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta Chi. Journalism , 51 ,gil l 3 3. Fifty-sc'vcn I 1 XX I f I XX 4 f is In 4 E 1 Q l A X .-41. . ,,:... 7 , , li. xxx fifff l Ki-,4l Fffiy-eight HOWARD, DOREEN Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phig Kappa Delta Pig Sieve and Shears. L atm -' ., 5 JACKSON, DON 1 1 - Q Q .V.4i Education . U li Spencer, Iowa 4 V,'1'4 Honor D Club: Cross feii' i 'i Country and Track 4. Social Science JQNES, MAXINE Fine Arts I Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Delta Phi Delta. University of Minnesota Art KRAM ME, VVALTER Liberal Arts . ' Van Meter, Iowa Kappa 'Phi Kappag Tempo Presto Clubg Bandg Chorus. Mathematics LEE, LUCILLE Fine Arts Cashton, Wlsl. Phi Mu Gammag The Per- fect Alibi 3 'fDeath Takes A Hplidaywg Dormitory Coun- C1 . MacPhail School of Music ' and Drama Drama University of Redlands SIIEBIINIIINDIIRS LEO, FRANK Fine Arts Des Moi11es, Iowa Phi M11 Alphag Male Quar- tet 1, 2, 33 Menls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: The Mikadong Pina- fore g Chimes of Nor- mandy g Band Boxf' Vozce LITTLIIFIELD, DON Lzberal Arts Des MOIHCS, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilong Glee Club, Chapel Choirg Galen Pre-Medic Club. Zoology LONG, ISABIEIL Educatzon Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Delta Pig Class Pres- ident 3g Psi Chig Sigma Delta Epsilon. ' Kindergarten and Primary MAHER, MAIQVIN Fme Arts Carroll, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha, Presidentg Paul Stoye Music Club, Vice-President, Male Quar- tette. Creighton University Piano MCCONNEI.L, DONALD Commerce and Fmauce Desi MOIHCS Iowa Delta Sigma Pi.. ' Merchandising YU' LIBLEQ, SYLVIA V' Lfzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa ,Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma lotag Kappa Delta Pi. ZVV .:,.-11,:.- V V Latin LOCK!-IART, PHYLLIS lrl lvz Fme ,Arts Qiiii-95 Ieli 52225 Des Moines, Iowa g ,l.:pV.V,p:p-- Phi Mu Gamma. 145593 ----- D a 'a iififjiffiii X X ,Qgliiiifgizlzi 1 O xl ff I - A . , J MACKAMAN, DONALD 'b l Law E, Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappag History Club, Presi- dent: Y. M. C. A., Cabinetg Student Counselor. Law- MCCLURG, WILLIAM Bible New Market, Iowa Footballg University Chorusg College Club. Minnesota Bible College Theology IVICLAUGHLIN, HASQUE Liberal Arte Des Moines, Iowa English -3, 3g Q liifly-nirlc E I U 1 1 I-I 1 l 1 I 1 1- . , I I Q 1 1 , I If 315 vi 1 . I Y I I r 4 I I 1 1 I 1 ,, I . ,1 -1 ,xt ,, ju i 'U 'N ' ', 33311: ,,f,,v-12 1 1' 1 ' . 1 .I1 11, 1 I1 ll 1 -smear:-ei ...lf 1 N iiiiii? , , 255135. llffll 1 Q I . 1 E ' 45 I ii V Qzjzisisiziiiiiegaisi I if2i?i2?i.i1i,2.i 1 1 ,3g.33Q,f111gii I 1 2?1fiff2i:?'2F? . -1.3.1-3:,s 1a. I 1 I I 1 5, l I ,K H .3 f .. . 1 V 1 1 1 l 6 7 I i ,.. I I 1 11 I 1 X 1 I I fl I I J Il .I I I I 'I , 1 If 3 i 11 ,. 1 ' Q MERRITT, MAURICE Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Finance NIEYERS, LEONNA Education Boone, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag Kappa Delta Pig W.S.G.A., Secre- tary 3, President 45 Psi Chi, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Dance Clubg Girls' Glee Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 3. r Boone Junior College Kindergarten MORAIN, VELMA Education Des Moines, Iowa Second Generation Club, Y. W.C.A.g W.A.A. English ' NEFF, MAIIY Liberal Arts Des MO1nes, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sieve and Shears 3, 45 Margaret Fuller Club 3, 4g Girls' D Club .3, 4g W.A.A., President 4g Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 43 Math-Science Club 3, .4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Physical Education Major Club, President 3g Y.W.C.A. 33 W.S.G.A. 3, Freshman Scholarship Cupg junior Scholarshipg Senior Scholar- ship. ' Mathematics Physical Education NELSEIN, DONALD Commerce and F znance St. Paul, Neb. - Sigma' Alpha Epsilon. Hastings College Accounting SIBIINIIIIGDIR-S , r 1 ,- .' 'f5 i I7.2v.f2'1.4' 425523511 gig.: , , f 1 -31, '- 1 . -' 1.11, . .- ' ,Q 1 , ,1-2015-2 -is ffvz. Q.. 1 ff , 5125 :.-..yQszQw,.:e1fn..f: . -M1 1 .4 isa new 1,,,cc, 1 NICHOLSON, KENNETH Education Des Moines, Iowa Iowa State College ' Social Science NIELSQN, CHARLES Liberal Arts Copenhagen, X Denmark Ministerial Association, Cos- mopolitan Club. ' , Des Moines University Pliilosophy NORTON, CAROLYN Education Des- Moines, Iowa' Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W. C.A.g Musical Comedy 1, 2. Kindergarten NYHOUSE, LO-RENE Edu-cation ' Alexandria, S. D. Beta Gamma Kappa, Beta Chi, Executive Committee, Y.W.C.A.g 'D rake, Ministerial Association. Iowa National Bible Training School I Social Science OGDEN, GLADYS - Liberal Arts .Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gammag W.A.A., In- tramural Board 33 Musical Comedy 1, 25 Band Box Revueg Z3 Midsummer Night's Dream 2, No More Frontier 4, Technical .Staff for All University Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. , Drama I A I Q ' 1 Q . W .Sixty 111 1 ol ll 4 OGDEN, GRACE 'Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma, Treasurerg Class Secretary and Treas- urer 4g Band Box Revue 23 Miss Lulu Bett 25 No More Frontier 43 Technical Staff on All University Plays 1, 2, 3, 4g Charm School Style Show 3. Drama PETERSON, LAWRENCE Commerce afnd Fmance Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Pi Kappa Deltag Debate, Cheer Leaderg Class Vice President 3, Class President 4. llf9TCl1llHII1..S'1'l1g PROCTOR, PAUI, Education Bloomfield, Iowa Social Science REDLINGER, VELMA F me Arts Ames, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iotag Chorus 2, 3. Iowa State College Music RIDLE, RAYMOND Fame Arts Shelby, Montana Sigma Tau Deltag Theta Alpha Phig English Clubg Student Council 2, 3, 4g Flotson g Children of the Moon g Perfect Alibi g He Who Gets Slappedul The Magistrate. Drama PAHL, VIRGINIA Education Parkersburg, W. Va. Chi Omega. Primary Porrs, GEORGE Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Men's Pro- fessional Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Cheer Leaderb Class Vice President 4: Iiinance QUIINT, MORRIS Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Al ha Tau Omega p . Northwestern University REEVES, MILDRED Education Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi: -H1Sf01'Y Club. University of North -Dakota Social ' Science Rnzs, RICHARD Law u Hedrick, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega: Band. Political Science AQ u X , fif25l?ii,-Qc' X x , XXXXX-in-n L El ' 3 S ict y-o 11 1' N .. yy 'f -- ,A . iq 'I II. II . If 5 I1 M IIIM I I-Iii I I qv ,gps III if , IYIII I I . III u V'I ', i f I-I ' ISI II: Elfl II, . I, III I III: HI I IIII 1. .I .III Ii' I . , III I If VJ :I : III al: I II.' 'I III' :III I I'III I . III. IIII IQ el' ILII Ig. U' I III, . li II I 'I IH I .I I . i I II I I I' I ,IX ' QI .' I ' N ,I I I IfiIY', III I I, 15 I V .F , , , . - I' I I II I II . IIE I' It Ig ' . I I I . . g , Q I I I I I . Q I I I I t I, . I I I t III I ' '!I I g, I Il 1 4 II I I Il? Il II' I I If I , tif: ,I I TI I l ' I '. I I IL I I I E, I I 1 I I I 1 I. I Yf II III I I 1' IM III ' II IIII , I I,5 ,I MI I-,. I I.: I' .,.,. Q fff 1 . ie. .. l I Sixty-two SIIEQIINIIIIIIIDIIRS RITZ, FRANQES - Education . Kansas C1ty, Mo. Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa 'Delta Pig Sigma Tau Deltag Theta Alpha Phig Sieve and Shears, 'Hedda Gabbler g Anti- gone. I English RoB1N.soN, LUCILE G. Ltberal Arts' Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kapp-a Gammag Girls D Club: W.A.A.g Y.W. C.A.g Cubs. 'K Colorado University - - Physical Education 7 I RUPE, CARL ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Lambda Chi Alpha CI.S.C.l3 Times-Delphic. Iowa State College Philosophy SCHILTZ, MARY Liberal Arts u Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag Cubsg Class Vice Pres-ident 4. Clarke College CDubuque, Iowaj Psychology. SELLERS, MARTHA Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iota, History Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. History RoB1NsoN, E-LSIE L. Liberal Arts , Des Moines, Iowa Y.W.C.A. English RonHoLM, THORA Edncatzon - Des Moines, Iowa Grand View College Physical Education SAGE, .NORMAN Liberal Arts Q Washingtofn, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sigma Tau Deltag Sigma Delta Chig English Club, Helmet and Spursg Advertising Manager of Delphic 3. Washington Junior College English ' Scorr, VALETTA Ednca tzon ' . Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma. - Stephens College English SINCLAIR, MIRIAM Liberal Arts Des -Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, President 4g Women's. Pan-Hellenic Council, President 4. French SKIDMORE, WAYNE Commerce and Finance- Des Moines, Iowa Foreign Trade SPEAIEER, MAXINE Pine Arts Lake View, Iowa Chi Omegag Mu Phi Ep- silon, Y.W.C.A. STRINGEELLOW, WILMA Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Eta Sigma Phig Margaret Fuller Clubg W.A.A., Intra- mural Boardg Cosmopolitan Clubg President Y.W.C.A.g Physical Education Major Club. Physical Education SWETT, FLORENCE Fine Arts Griswold, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Kappa Delta Pig Chapel Choirg Glee Club. Piano VAN VOORHIS, I EDITH Liberal Arts Valley Junction, Ia. Women's D Clubg Phys ical Education Major Club, Vice Presidentg W. A. A. Board: Y.W.C.A. l Physical Eflncation SIIEBIINIIIIIDIIRS f ., Q. L. , 4 f X ,sn-A yx-W A 1 , V ff J, be I Str! ' f I L, Wfggfffif ,QW e -Q. e g ,Q pp J . ' f f f Wwe Lff new i g V , ff fry' 4 . 'r . 4, r J ff' WM ' .ff of V f, iy ,X -,cf-' ty. f 3' Zgiig' 3 432-5 'V 3 ' :sit in -4.1 if fe s'f'.,,'?1g : e X ff , fy J ,-fra' 'T X fi 5450 em., 7, 5 , , , 0 , ,, an f ,W f f a 5, Z ff 1 , fe f ef , f 5 X ff 'Za f at , 'sc eff -:I if - Z -',.v1:f f f 4 gg. M ',f,, f we ,Q f 4- , RIMA- ' f WX 7 W -:iff-If: , t I ,awif U, , t SMITH, BAERNADENE Lib eral Arts Woodward, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag Zeta Phi Etag Y.W.C.A. Stephens College English STEEL, ISABEL Education Cincinnati, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thetag W.A. A.g Intramural Board, Sec- retary 33 DH Club Valen- tine Sweetheart 3. Social Science SULMONETTI, ALFRED Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Cosmopolitan Club, Presi- dent 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Y.INI. C.A. Cabinet. Economics U'l'1'ERBACK, GRETCHEN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas- urerg Pan-Hellenic Councilg English Club, Vice Presi- dentg Margaret Fuller Club, Secretaryg Sieve and Shearsg Phi Sigma Iotag Junior and Senior Scholarshipsg Y.W. C.A. Cabinet, Treasurerg W. S.G.A., Treasurer, President of Town ,Girlsg Student Council, Secretaryg Second Generation Club. English I VVALKER, I-IAZEL Education Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon. Kindergarten sf XXX ei ff' ftall A ' Sixty-tlwee Q U A X if l-1 Seb x If A l Z XX Q Mfr' 1 L AI 9. 3 GIIIIVIIIIIRIIIBIIEB QIYIESAIIR SIEBIINIIIIIGDIIRS BIERMA, LOIS Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa Chapel Choir, Girls' Glee Clubg University Chorusg Cosmopolitan Clubg Beta Gamma Kappa. ' Voice Hocn, VIRGINIA Fine Arts De Soto, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Sigma Alpha Iotag President XVomen's Professional Pan - Hellenicg University ,Chorusg Chapel Choirg Y.VV.C.A, -Voice MCCLIJNG, NIARY Fm-e Arts Elkhart, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilong Orchestrag Glee Club. Piano RITZINCER, FRANCES Izdu-cation Sigourney, Iowa Penn College State Teachers' College - u fVVhitewater, XVis.D Commerce s COUGHLANV, FLORENCE Fine Arts Des Moines, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon, Yice Presi- dentg Chapel Choir: Univer- sity Chorusg Second Genera- tion Clubg Y.VV.C.A. Piano HOVEY, THIELMA Educataon Badger, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. St. Olaf College Fort Doclke Junior College NELSON, IRMA Education Boone, Iowa Y.NV.C.A.: Beta Chi. Boone Junior College French VVITMER, MAXINE Fine Arts Newton, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chapel Choirg University Chorus. Voice 3 I S 1.1-I y-sm' LAW SIESIINIIIIIIIDIRS DoN CARLOS, WALDO Law Greenfield, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. LARSON, HARLAN Law Clarion, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Al- pha Deltag Footballg Trackg . Student Council. SCHULTE, JOHN Law ' Sac City, Iowa ' Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Deltag Student Council, Treasurer 33 Inter-Frater- nity Councilg Phi Alpha Delta, President. VAN CLEVE, JQISEPH Law I Des Moines, Iowa 'Delta Theta Phi. United States Naval Academy l N i f , A , tag jig? 'ff- , 1 , f K7 X ff f f X X X fl K f f f, , fn s 4 .,,,f , ,,Q,f W ,,.g,, fs ww .. 0 f f fw ' , , f Q5 A. I Q1 125 ? 1 f P' . ai W AS' Mx 1 f ' an A 'U 'Q ff V bf 1, f 1 W f X 8? 74+ 1 ASH, WILLIAM Law Des Moines, Iowa Delta Theta Phig Class Pres- ident 4. ELMQUIST, CHARLES Law Des Moines, Iowa l Delta Theta Phi. SCHENK, HOMER Law Des Moines,'Iowa Delta Theta Phi' Al ha Chi y P Epsilong Delta Mu Deltag Intramural Manager. Northwestern University THoRoR1MsoN, DoN Law Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Tennis. WHEATCRAFT, HAEMER Law Boone, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. Boone Junior College A ,Q U XXXX Ai.q.' 12' I J IL Sixty- fiwc Q it u .9A'V,', ,HM - 4, , V, ,Z s mx I l A r I x X I . ' I If 1 R LSJAI 9D X 3 Szlrty-eight QIWC CIYIEBAIIR SIEBIINIHIIGDIIRS DEWEES, GENEVIEVE Education Grant, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon. DIDDY, LOVELL 3 Edu-cation - Minbur-n, Iowa Basketball. EDWARDS, FRANCES C. Education Ames, Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Y.W.C. A., W.A.A.g Dance Club. Primary ' ELLSWORTH, JUANITA M. 1 Education 'Des Moines, Iowa Primary FRANK, INIARJORIE A. Education Kirkman, Iowa Primary DICKINSON, BESSIE I. Education Sabula, Iowa . H Alpha Chi Omegag Y.W.C A.g University Chorus. Iowa State Teachers College Primary iii at .. eieli I ee . 1 f' 'il t'iit fifffjf I DIEHL, KATHRYN a ,qizikiqfii .ieV,i 1f,sfefv ' I E d H fflfw 77' iil DCS MOINES, IOWH Alpha Xi -Delta. , 0. 2 fl f s 2 W tv 'if Q A Q fyfeff W a ft A an ii ff, AZ we Q 1 ev , , R Q its ' R? is 'ififwi ev f ' ag V0 N s f P my Q R eggs f 4 Q XS Ra 3?5 f.i'-vZ,41.1fLv: fl 4 ffl 'f 2-54-Satf ' .4-9' :'2U9i'z-'F'-F19-f' f vvizfi I '- R ELLSWORTH, IEANETTE Education - Bradgate, ,Iowa Grade Club. I F ARR, DOROTHY - Educatzon Des Moines, Iowan Kappa Alpha Thetag Y.W.C. A.g W.A.A. GIMAR, JANICE E, - bdztcatzon Des MOIIICS, Iowa QIWD CMIBAIR SIIBIINIIINDIIRS BARRATT, LOLA G. Education, Irwin, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon. BENGSTONY, EDNA E. Education Clinton, Iowa Primary BREEN, FLORENCE E. Education Winterset, Iowa Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A.g W. A.A. Primary CHRISTENSEN, BERNICE M. Educaltio-ri, Bayard, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilong Grade Club. Elementary CONRAD, H.ELEN C. Education I Carroll, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag Y.W. C.A.: W.A.A. Primary T asf, i .W .., ff . ,V -Mfr. fix 4 , BELZ, BARBARA I Edu-cation Desi Moines, Iowa Chi Omegag Y.W.C.A.g W. A.A.g University Chorus. ,-.,.', A Grinnell College jij3g, ,r,, Kindergarten BLAGG, FRANCES ELIZABETH ' Education it t t 1 3 -a':' Bondurant, Iowa Qtigfff- Sigma Delta Epsilon. Primary X zrl if 1'f. , I 1iQ5iif-'51 1 XX 7 , xX ff l I 3 BRYANT, TRUDY Ig Educatwri I f '. ' , .dw N f A , va ruff - wa' f- -' X f gf QQ 7 af ma r X A rs x9 1 t fffkf f fs rig? .evra V ' . k . . W , f ef r f x4 f sf X 'f , f f sf 5 f .sibnis I ts 221: .f Z Kansas City, Mo. Stephens College .,, EV.f. CONNOLE, MARCELLA D. ' Edncaition De Witt, Iowa Y.W.C.A.g Beta Chi. - Kindergarten ' ' if... a za - , f ,ff bfi fgw of ff 5 f f fx , f N iv, . 1 I Q X ,. , at f ji, ,f . f, f ' V if L'1ig.4'Jf , ,af ' , ' w h ,vi .5 .yggq .f xg.. X l 'J W r fx f rf f or C if W V f f If hw ,f ft 'X , M X f K X 3 R 5 Q E, X X Q f , 1 wig if 1 INCL. 7 ,,. f ,. .,f,0, ,,..t A ff X Q51 SW? f ,EW DAVIS, VELMA A Lf-., X I .-e- ,,:.,,, 1.8. , Cambridge, Iowa Alaha Si ma Al ha. Q 'fiv I Prim ary P f 4 - X GZ5 , f X 0 fi X vjf X fo , 9 X f A ff, f X? 1 C f fr! I V Q fi f 5 0 65 ff W6 V264 5 Appr.- : ' A, i f , 1 -. fa f 9' ' f I nf 1 U I f r -, J Kappa Alpha Thetag Y.W. 111 P S ixt y-.ve-ue n N Q, . x ll I 1 5 .4! 9. 3 X 'Q Seventy GIIMVGD CIIIIEBAIIR SIIEBIINIIIIQDIIRS -,za .W 7 ..-.V ' ,I , .,-, MCCLURE, DoR1s M. we Ian? I Education 5. Dallas Center, Iowa P ri mary ,L 1 fzz, X ,,,, .-1. i a I t aaa a af A Mooma. BERNIECE , 5 fizljj V Ed'HCf1f10 l , .-1- A a..a i A'V- Des MOIHCS, Iowa xg . Q Sigma Delta Epsilong YNV. OA- P f tg ' ' I 'l'D . runiary I .1zq L A ,.- tt 11- al 5 .'f59:. S1a O'NEILL, RUTH A. Educatwu A Farmington, Iowa Iowa State Teachers College University of Michigan . Primary PIETY. POR'l'IA Edu-catzon I VVashburn, Ill. S1gma.Alpha Iota' Cosm 1 0' Jolitan Clu l b. Elementary ROBINSON, LYLE Education. Reinbeck, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. History MILLER, PADLINE Educatz-011, Menlo, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon. Primary ' O'NE1LL, Jgssns M. Education Farmington, Iowa Primary 7 up PALMER, JA.NE M. Educatzou i ' Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cubs Quax 25 Delphic 1. English RANDALL, EVELYN J. Education Sigourney, Iowa Glee Clubg Chapel Choir. SHERMFF, MARY ALICE Education Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon. Soczal Science GIWD GYIIEQAIIR SIIEEIINIIIIGDIRS GRAHAM, EVELYN L. Ed ncatzon Waukee, Iowa Primary I-IATFIELD, WINIERED Education Emerson, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon, Grade Club. Elementary Grades Jl2NN1Nos, Annrru LoU1sE Educatzon De Soto, Iowa Sigma Delta Epsilon. General Science LEACH, 'FRANCES Ed ncation Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag W.A. A. Board. Kindergarten LUMAN, LQUISE Education Wiota, Iowa Beta Chi. English ,. ,,,. I-IAI.vERsoN, INIARGARET L. Edncation Humboldt, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kindergarten QQX - In I HUTCHINSV, MIIQIAM E, P 'f Edncatzon Des Moines, Iowa QL 1 ,,,s A 4 Alpha Sigma Alphag Delta . ? Phi Delta. f I ' Arr V ijp 'Y' V ii X I . .' fz,Q5?i?'v3.. JONES, JANET Edncatzon gf. ,lf Q ,,,,X, M Des Moines, Iowa Grade Clubg Y.W.C.A. English LEE, MARYJANE' ' 1 E al ncation t Des Moines, Iowa i Alpha Xi Delta. ' Kzndergarten Nr X ,,t, ' i i if f IVIAI-IAFFA, ESTHER A. t A f Edncatwn Q, . Des Moines, Iowa ' if if Elementary W' X ff ' WSW - if f ff W fy J. f f ff ' I 4 2 4 Y.. 4' ff' 7 62' ft l 2 A i XXX ff' I Wall , 31 Sixty-nine Q, ,, ,f ., Q5 I tix alfff' L-. ..al 3 3 Seventy-two sIIIsItIIIIoIRs IINIHDGIIF III IDIeaIIIIRIT,s AGARD, GERALD - CRAWFORD, HAROLD Education Law J Goldiield, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa ASHBY, PAUL . DILLEY, DWIGHT I A Commerce and Finance Commerce and F2710-ILCE D'es Moines, Iowa I H'Cbf'Q'U, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilong Helmet and Indiana Uniyerslty Spurs. Delta Chi. l .Merchandising DORNON, DOROTHY I BACHMAN, THEODORE . Bible Commerce and Finance Denver, Colorado Austin, Minnesota Alpha Gamma Delta. Chi Delta, Basketball, Intramural Athletics. Denver University. ' Agggunting Religious Education BAKEN, LEONIDAS ERBEJ FRED Law ' Liberal Arts I Kensett, Iowa Boone, Iowa Eta Sigma Ighi. k ree BARTLETT, KENNETH KAY Education Garden Grove, Iowa FITZGERALD, OVID LLOYD University of Commerce l Liberal Arts jS'cience I Des Moines, Iowa Iowa State College - Delta Tau Deltag Pebuls. BATES, 'ROBERT Philosophy Law ' , Des Moines Iowa Sigma Alpha- Epsilorii GRIXCEPY, Dartmouth College . Liberal Arts. English Des Moines, Iowa BENEDICT, RALPH HARLLQN, EARL Commerce and Finance Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Bonaparte, Iowa Delta Sigma Pig Alpha Phi Omega. Helmet and Spursg Trackg The Royal Business Administration Family g Antigone g Perfect Alibi g I Death Takes a Holiday 5 No -More Frontier. I BILLICKJ WILLIAM Parsons College D Law . rama Des Moines, Iowa ' -Honor D Clubg Swimming -Team, HICKLIN, MILLARD Captain 3. Law Law I ' - Wapello, Iowa BLANCK, FREDERICK Hopp, Dolos ' Education- Fine Arts . Elglll. IHIHQISH ' Des-Moines, Iowa Chl 'Deltai H01101' D Club! TFHCIG F005 Margaret Fuller Clubg Mu Phi Epsilong Pi ball- , , Kappa Lambdag Sieve and Shears. Social Science , A , H RNADAY BOOKIN, CHARLES O Law ' QUINN i LGZU L A I Ottumwa, Iowa 6' OWS' HUFF, LEWIS BRY'?:1E'fg ?4L:?AUNCx Liberal Arts - D . I v Des Moines, Iowa es Omesi Owa Glee Clubg Natural History Club. Zoology COBB, HOWARD Liberal Arts JOHNSON: KIEL1 , Laxvrencey Nebraska Commerce and Finance Physics Des MOIIHCS, Iowa Q Mercliandisiizg COLEIIAN, ENOCH LEWIS JOHNSON, MILTON HENRY Lfbefal Aff-Y Liberal Arts DCS MOIUCS, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa oiaa Club. U CRAWFORD, ANDREW Phllosofuw' Education , Albia, Iowa RADINGI CLARENCE Basketballg Track Law , .L Alhia J-unior College KI1OXVlll6, Iowa H'-'f0 J' Delta Sigma Pi. GIIFMVGD GMIIEBAIIR SIIEBIINIHIIDIIRS SMITH, ELIFLANOR JEANNE Educatwn Seymour, Iowa THOMPSON, GERALDINE G. Educat'i0'n Ottumwa, Iowa Y.VV.C.A.g Grade Club, Vice President, Intramural Sports. VALIN, DoRoTHY E. - Educavtzon Creston, Iowa Kindergarten WILLIAMS, .RUTH E. Educatzon Boone, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega. Simpson College C550 SN1m5R, RUTH E, Educatwn Ames, Iowa Grade Clubg Class President 2. Englislz- WEST, MAIQY JEAN - Educatzon Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma. Primary WORMHOUDT, MARX' Education, ' Des Momes, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta, A Agnes Scott College CDecatur, Georgiaj Primary Q1 xl I xX :f A Seventy-onic iiffiiif' A lV A f ! ff ,-v.2f:'1': Ling: l 4 . Cv, , X f, ix iifffff' i?.1 L A 3 3 A Seventy-four SEIINIHINDIIR BRASS GIDHFHFIEGEIIEHLKQS BAKER ASH ANDERSON PETERSON SWETT LIBERAL ARTS President .......,......... ..............ADAIR BAKER Vice-President ........ :.g ........ .......... M ARY SCHILTZ Secretary-Treasurer .......,. ......... G RACE OGDEN ty LAW . President .................. ..... . . ................... VVILLIAM ASH Vice-President ................ ........ M ILLARD HICKLIN Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........... H AROLD CRAWFORD EDUCAATIUN President ............., ........ K ATHRYN ANDERSON Vive-President ....... .......... M AXINE WINSLOW Secretary .....,............. ,,,....... V ELMA MORAIN COMMERCE President ........................... A ........... LAWRENCE PETERSON V ice-Presid ent .................. ...................... G EORGE POTTS Secretary- Treasurer .......... ........ N O MA BUCKL-EY FINE ARTS President ................... . ..... . Vice-President ................... .........O...... K ARL HAUPT 5 A - LORENCE SWETT eeretary Treasurer ........ ........... D ORIS HOFF sioiiiiiioiias KOLHQFF, KYLE EDGAR ROWE, ABIGAIL ij151,Q'3iQ Liberal Arts pine AMS Pasadena goiisgiillomesl Iowa D lt 11255 Moines: Iowa. Philosolllzy reiaiiiyg Mis, Vice President, Sec- Central State Teachers College , LEENER, HAR0l,D Stevens Point, WiS- tfZ.f,5iQQiE?i3 Law A rt Des Moines Iowa l SIPF, CONSTANCE IVIANN., NELLIE Bible Bible St. Paul, Minnesota Adel, Iovgra Ileta Gamma Kappa.Clubg Ministerial Asso- Beta Gamma Kappag Beta, Presidentg Y.W. gfitgfntl Vice Bfesldellt 23 Cosmopolitan- ,.., . C.A.g W.S.G.A.g Times-Delphic Staff 23 U ' 3? 1?rFSldenf3' . ,g'1ig512QQ,QQa531j Class Secretary 3. eligions hdncation Bible SCHNEEMAN, PAUL C ommerce and Finance MCALLISTER, FREDERIC Liberal Arts Herrin, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa A SCHOENEICH, EDwARD MCCARTNEY, W 1LL1AM Law Lilfool ffm. Des Moines, Iowa Des MOIHCS, Iowa State University of Iowa ' Moclfoolff HAROLD . SHERWOOD, VIOLE1' Commerce and Finance Liberal Aff-9 X X I C0ffCYV1l1C, Kansas Prescott, Iowa x , Tau Kappa Epsilon: Football 1- Mathematics X XX f ' Coffeyville Junior Col-lege . X ffl l.,. 23? ---'A' . f Merchandising E SMITH, W'1LI.1AM 5 MeDoNoUGH, EDWARD Education Z L C011-Lmerce and Finance ' Burlington, Iowa . , Xfalley Junction, Igwa Debate: Footballg Basketballg Track. 4 Merchandising 'Burlington .IUlll0I' College 3 l Soczal Science IVICFARLAND, Llswis A - 'Liberal Arts - SQUIRES, WILLIAM V Des Moines, Iowa Liberal AMS. ' 'fR0ya1 Familyffg Antigone',g Berkley A Dos Moloos, Iowa Square, Chemistry D yama MIKliI,SON, CLARENCE JAMES S'1'EE'fEgH0Vl'ARD Liberal Arts LWUD S MOH S I - ,, e 11e, owa Des Molllcs' loud Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Delta: Phi Beta -Kappag Phi Sigma Iotag E-ta Sigma M0IsR1S, PHIL Plug Class President 3. Fine Arts Law , Stockport, Iowa TEUBER, BRUCE . Pm Mu Alplgihlglee Club' Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa MURPHY, EDMOND Della S'gf412c,5f,m,,g Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa THOMPSON, WALTEIQ , Education Des Moines-, Iowa IVIUNGER, CLA K E-duCm.,i0nR Footballg Track., De IOWA ocia cience , Bible , I , D, Green Mountain., Iowa Qffjfl NKHOLSONZ NIARGUILRITE Alpha Phi Omegag Ministerial Associa- EdtlCali01'L tiong Classic Club. 3,1511 ', ij, Religion Carlisle, Iowa U UNGER, BENJAMIN PAGIZ-d5g3aIgEiiTH Liberal Arts- Correctionville, Iowa Des Moines' Iowa Track 39 Chapel Choir: Men's Glee 4 M Club 3: Antigone g Chimes of Nor- VVATEIQMAN' ROBER1 mandy g Hiawatha's Wedding Feast. Liberal Arts' fill,-lffgi Mofniogsidofollogo, Des Moines, Iowa -50Clol Solfllfo Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RANKIN, SYLVIA BRUNK, GUY Bible Liberal Arts t',b Des Moines, Iowa . Des Moines, Iowa Iowa National Training School Chi Delta. Scvvcnty-tlzrce Q Y u X A X . I I E35 C I 1 XXX! wx, I L AI AITKEN, ROBERT P. Commerce and Finance M1nneapol1s, Minn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary fig Professional Pan - Hellenic, Vice Presidentg Commons Clubg Debate Teamg Chapel Choir, Glee Clubg Quax Staff, Natural History Club, Times-Delphic Staff. ANDRIANO, JOHN, JR. Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Pi, President, Professional Pan - I-Igllenic, Presidentg Class Presi ent 3. 49- BASH, LAWRENCE W. 2.1 I 9, 3 X 3 Seventy-si.1: Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Eta Sigma Phig Cosmopolitan Clubg Chemistry Club, Ministerial Association. BERRY, GLENIJENE , Liberal . Arts Beatrice, Neb. Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurerg Class Treasurer 3: Psi Chig Cosmopolitan Clubg Chapel Choirg- Glee Clubg Beta Gamma Kappag W.S.G.A. Boardg Y.W.C.A. Board. Cotner' College CLincoln, Neb.J BROCK, EDWIN R. Liberal Arts l Des Moines, Iowa Sigma A-lpha Epsilong Galen Pre-Medic Club, Natural History Club. QIITIIIIIINIHIIGDIIRS ANDEIQSON, LEONA M. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa . Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Secretaryg Y.W.C.A., Chapel Choir, Glee Clubg VV. A.A.g Class Secretary 3. BARTON, GEORLTIA M. g Lzberall Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Sigma Alpha, Presi- dent, Times-Delphic Staff.. BECKMAN, KATHERINE M. Liberal Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa , Delta Gammag Zeta Phi Etag Berkley Square , Women's Professional Pan - Hel-lenic Council. Grinnell College University of Iowa BRISVVBAKER, ORIEN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta, Kapema Phi Kappag Math-Science lubg Chemis- try Club, Football, Assistant Manager 3. BUNTIIN, ICILINE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Sigma Iota, Treasurer 35 Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A. JUNMQDJIRS Mmm 6 1 ' M if 0 QQMQ ,fd'b0 Ns ' -df - Q . - Q.: ,S l 1 J 1 Q .i . 1 l 1 ' ' :'f,1: ,V 1261551243 775 'Q ,N lj - 'fl 'l , ',?32Zf' 'l 'Eff' 5 2 ' ' 'rfkfsfi E l I v QIIIIIIIINIHIGDJIRS DIEHL, JOHN N. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi 4 Chi, Class Vice President 3. E 2 'V'i 3 L EBERLE, GALE I i '- H Comrnerre amd Fzlnance - . ivlil 1 Kewanee, Ill. I 'X ,,'ii Q .:'V.i I 7 Alpha Tau. Omega, Delta tkx lv,Vl g fff, Sigma Pi. V , ' :,,i X . 4 - 2 I9 E. 4I ai' f EscH,' JEAN - Liberal Arts It Elliott, Iowa FERRIITIG, GERALDINE 9' Lzberal Arts . Des Moines, Iowa . Phi Sigma Iota. i 3 FRANISEL, Mixuoo 1 Lzberal Arts , Des Moines, Iowa 4 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma. i X Principia Junior College 6 , I 3 1 EASTON, ED. Commerce and Fmance Trenton, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EMPIE, ELLSWORTH E., JR. Liberal Arts Marshalltown, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W'0rcester Academy CHarvardJ EWING, FRANCES G. Educatzon Des Moines, Iowa Igalppa Alpha Thetag Y.W. Fiziuus, Dlsam Education St: Joseph, Mo. Trackg Glee Club. St. Joseph Junior College GERMPIR, HERBERT Liberal Arts l Des Moines, Iowa Times-Delphic. Seventy-ciglzt Y BURKHOUSE, EVELYN A. Liberal Arts . Brookville, Pa. Alpha Xi Deltag Y.W.C.A. Wilson College CANADY, BERNICE Fine Arts Lakeview, Iowa Chi Omegag Delta Phi Delta, Y.XV.C.A.g NV.A.A, CoAk1,13Y, KA'l'HRYN J. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Y.W.C.A. Creston Junior College CRAWFORD, JENNINGS J. Cornrnerce arid Fi-nance Des Moines, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilong Football. DAVIDSON, PHY1',1.1s Liberal Arts Boone, Iowa Chi Omegag Y.VV.C.A.5 VV. A.A.g University Chorus. Boone Junior College 9c4.,5?,, , tl f 5 Q 5 Z E 6 5 W 1 VV, ftfx 5 pl N Kr frm ,M R: f-,-- , fe . 1 s, 3 ,we v 9? 5 ei 3' X X ea X ef New ev tif xQ arm 4 1S1E '.'f 442 .-j .I rf 5 'sf ? X ' .' 1 my f fs ' 'S ff 5 1 S3525 - s 2 x ,X l X097 S -Y Aw xx X5 Naya? i U55 lm, X ew X xv A '- aww, We x CVQ ,.. K f 2 rv f X e f ,I ,s J, Six xx A XQSCWOX-fi' 'f .. .. R N X 'X :p.y.ieeM9f i' I w's K X ' fxx.. 24 X -- fr?-C 9 i ay., A 4 f Vi E- ' 'it X ,YW .'.,,1 'S 5, X.. QQSZSZ f - .i .4 -X .,sffs.,g. pta, QV ff, ff .. K 1-S? V dx -Regis .1 I VRS! .ww .i !K:P lh.:1. ff M jf! jk 5.65532 V, ,-iM7.,,? Il t. .1 W ff r C I l if ff, Hy C ' Ze , , , ,I 7 X X X f 1 , fs y 25 5 W V Q ll Q , V 0 R ' ' ? 7 l I f f , X e J X Q! 4 f, ff X 7 C I ffv as it A . I ' , ' Q ? WS, e s QCZ' 43, ,f , 7 fl ,bien e t .69 1 A ff 4 fins ' i 57 My 1 ,ffxf MM f f y I f Z 5 ,,' S f f or f f X ff f W MQ? ,W ' Q V' 4 ss. ,, gf f A r , K 7 X.-in C7 .f,'t-.: y a ,, 7 I '. ,YXZQ5 ' t wma, ,xyd S R? 4? ff 7' ,Q Vg! W f f f f f X f if Mr 4 gf 7 XZ ,M f X f f if , t f f 1 Q71 ' f 1 ,...,, , A . tw - f1ww.4w 5f'i ' y'.,. Q: ' .,, ,.f4..,i 4- Ag, '+.3x5.ff 5 :we ., e ,zz . if ' tif' f 'Q I L Z 1, 5 As, M a ' , ' f f. f . , f .f ,,, 4 - , rt ,V f. x :Emi ' C f, V if ff 53' . -V 1 ' .stef ,, .l M fe We-tp W QQ ff f f Irs 2 1 A sf , if 6' 1 f W as 1 X I K gg fi I ff f 3, 3 . ,, 1 - 'v ft I 45:2 A V QS! AS-ny 65 :2 A 5 gg.: .24 Q ,ggi BURRIQS, JOSEPHINE N, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iotag Eta Sigma Phi. University of Oklahoma N CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH I. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vassar College Coo1cE, LYLE R. Commerce and Fiitaizce Red Oak, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. CUBBAGE, RICHARD Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Cos- mopolitan Club. DEWELL, FRANCES E. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Intra- mural Boardg Y.XV.C.A.g NV. A.A. RRI ff' ' I I l I i 5. I li 6 I I I I ! I I I I 1 I I v f in I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I fI I I I I ,I II I If I If I I I I Q I 7 I5 ,iQgf,j, 3 Cfg ,' ' V I INGLEMAN, HELEN fl Commerce and Finance I Des Moines, Iowa QI ' ' Kappa Alpha Theta. ' If IA I If . , In ,I ' II II II 'I II I I1 4' JOINER, CHARLOTTE Liberal Arts I Wichita Fa ls, Texas If Kappa Alpha Th tag Y.VV. Ir V . ,C.A. V I .X , ' I 1 Wichita Falls Junior College i xx X V!! ISA? Q L2 KEI,I.ER, J. S. Commerce and Fiiiafnce I Dallas Center, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. ' KENDALL, JACK 9 Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa - - Alpha Tau Omega. KINNEY, DOROTH Y Education Des Moines. Iowa P NVomen's Honor D Club, , IV.A.A., Treasurer: VV.A.A. I Board: Physical Education I 3 . Major Club.. 5 3 I I Eighty QIIIIIIIINIIIIIDIRS -T?-.........,........i... JESTER, PHILIP Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Phi Sigma Iotag Cosmo- politan Clubg Glee. Clubg Chapel, Choirg University Chorusg College Clubg .Stu- dent Social Councilg Chimes of Normandy. ' . KARRETT, DOROTHY Fine Arts Des Moines, 'Iowa Alpha. Xi Deltag Y.W.C.A.: Wflomeifs Pan-Hellenic Coun- ci ' KEMP, CHARLES , Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Math-Science Clubg College Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Natural History Club, KESTLER, HAL Liberal Arts Chariton, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Delta Chi. ' Chariton Junior College KINZEL. HAROLD Bible I Marcus, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Y.M.C.A., Vice President: Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3. QJIITIIIIINIIIIIGDIIRS GLIDDIIN, GLENN 5 Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa I Cubs: Psi Chi, Times-Del- phic, Advertising Manager 2g University Publicity As- sistant 1, 2, 3. GREEN., MARGUERITE Fine Arts Newton, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stephens College GRUBBS, HELEN Liberal Arts Ottumwa, Iowa Y.WIC.A. Ottumwa Heights College HEXTELL, DOROTHY Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa A Chi Omegag Y.W.C.A. Grinnell College HIPPEE, PEGGY Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Delta Gamma. Agnes Scott CollegeCDecatur, Gaj ilu: GOTTSGHALK, VIRGINIA Fine Arts Mmburn, Iowa Theta .Alpha Phig Dormitory Council, Vice President 2, ' 5352 ::i ' 5252? President 3. GREEN, SAM Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa . Student Manager 2, 3g Band- X Box Revue 1. X 1 O xt ff XX ,,,r EL ff I A Eli A IZ-A I-IASKELL, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Omaha, Neb. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Times- Delphic. Grinnell College HICKOK, DOROTHY JANE Fine Arts - . Des Moines, Iowa ,,sr, , Mu Phi Epsilong Orchestra. I-IUNGEREORD, VIRGINIA i,', I Fine Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa 1 Kappa Kappa Gammag Chapel Choirg Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club. 3 Seiumty-niite Q U Q ' aff ' , , ,li 2.2 I x if xx l ff X. ff 1 lr 94' 9, 3 3 t X Eighty-two MOORE, PHYLLIS I Commerce and Fmarzce Eagle Grove, Iowa Eagle Grove Junior College T MOWEN, RICHARD Liberal Arts , Des- Moines, Ipwa Tau Kappa Epsilon. MYERS, O. F., JR, I Commerce and Fmance Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Footballg Basketball. OLSON, RUSSELL I Commerce and Fmalnce Des. Moines, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Basket- ball. ' PARSONS, RUTH Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa elllllllllNIlllllDlIRS MOUNTAIN, GEORGE . Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Cos- mopolitan Clubg Chemistry Clubg Student Councilg Stu- dent Social Councilg Galen Pre-Medieg Committee of 39. MUDGETT, RUTH Liberal Arts Des Mo-ines, Iowa Mason City Junior College ' N ISELLROBERTA Lzberal Arts Des MO-ines, Iowa Y.W.C.A.g 'Second Genera- tion Club. OSBORN, DOROTHY Fme Arts A Jefferson, Iowa Alpha Chi Omegag Little Symphony Orchestra. I Fi' PENNTQY, JOHN f S, L1beral Arts Chemistry Club Math-Sci- ence Clubg Footballg Basket- hall. Osage, Iowa s g -'... I 3 ellIlliIlINlllIlfIDllRS KNUTSON, ARNOLD Commerce and Finn-11 ce Armstrong, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LANG, KERNIIT' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Phi Sigma Iota. Iowa LUTHER, CAROLYN Fme Arts Adel, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilong Chapel Choir, University Chorus. Stephens College MARSHALL, MARGARET Liberal Arts Des Moines, Io-wa Kappa Alpha Thetag Cubs: Quax Editor 32 Student Councilg VVomen's Pan-Heh lenic Councilg Committee of 39. MCKAY, DONALD Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa College Clulmg Cosmopolitan Club. LAIR, LOREN' Bible Bagley, Iowa Aleph Theta Zeg Ministerial Association. Boone Junior College LINN, IESSIE Educatio-11 Des Moines, Iowa W.A.A.g Y.VV.C.A. IVIACHESNEY, IDNVIGI-IT Commerce and Fimmce Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta. IVICCOIEGAN, ROBERT Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta Chig Pi Kappa Deltag Debatingg Sports Pub- licity. NICKINLEY, ANN Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gammag XV.,-X. A., l'ntramural Board. ' ,AQ N X Alf Z J 9 3 3 Eighty-on r x N I, I Rx s f IE 1 gil Q C if! li 2.1 X XX l fl I X 5 I L l a .I 9. 3 , , 3 T liiglilhv-four SKLENAR, ETHEL Educatwn Weston, Neb. Beta Gamma Kappa, YNV. C.A. Peru State Normal College STEVENS, FRED , l . Commerce and Fmance Des Moines, Iowa Loyola Universityr CChicagoD S'1'I1,wEr,L, WALTER Liberal Arts Calgary, Alberta, Canada Tau Kappa Epsilong Alpha Phi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer, Math-Sci- ence Club, Secretary and Treasurerg Honor DH Clubg Track. STOUTNER, KEITH ' Commerce and Fznafnce . Keota, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. 1 STRo M ERT, INEZ Fine Arts Stratford, Iowa Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President 3: Paul Stoye Music Club: Class Vice President 3g Semi-Centennial Pageant. . ellllllllllqlllllllblllig STEDMAN, EMORY Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon. , STEWART, DONALD Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa College Clubg Junior,I-Ionor Scholarship 5 Math-Science Club, Vice President, Chem- istry Clu.b, Treasurer: Tempo Presto Club: Class President 35 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secre- tary, Band, Track. STOREY, EDGAR Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. University of Vllashington . STRINGFELLOW, HELEN Liberal Arts A Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C. A.g VV.A.A.g Classical Lan- guage Club, SWAN, LOWELL Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Delta Tau Delta, Psi Chig History Club. De Pauw University ' l I PETERSON, EDWIN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Galen Pre-Medic, Honor D Clfubg Chemistry Clubg Times-Del- phic 13 Quax 23 Cross- Country 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. REEVES, JOSEPH Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill1no-is Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Delta Chig Phi Sigma Iotag Times-Delphic, Sports Editor 1, 2. Roor, MORTON Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Mathematics Club. Iowa State College RUBY, ROBERT Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Chi Delta. bCIIAAI,, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Math-Science Clubg Y.W.C. A. QIIIIIIINIIIIIIDIIRS . ,. 1.- W-s, 1 :fr .,1f- .V , ,X .4 E I N E at - 4' NS,-ti.. ' .- f ., e y Q, . ,. ,err ,, , N f ' -'ff .---- f fy W I 113 I W Yr , , Q. f A yfvw Q , wx f' .W 4 if' rf I f Tuff 49 V sfqfgfrr tp , aye f .?! ' lfiftrs. ' f 'ff X 2 M? ' s -it WZ' as 25 rea .,... . -HW! -',1't4j,f7 -fy 'L-Ng . ., 41 ' ,, fzffj's.flf'-.jf W ff 24, fi' f Qi tr , rf ag fy Y 'f .uw N, i ,sv .A 7 . I X I ' . rf f,p.: ,. ,i, ,Wff W f .Vg ,,.. 3 n igh ' REED, CHARLOTTE Education Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta. Stephens College Roos, HELEN Fine Arts I Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma, Presidentg Women's Professional Pan- Hellenic, Treasurer. Rouss, RUTH Liberaml Arts Des Moines, Iowa Pi Kappa Deltag Cosmo- politan Clubg Paul Stoye Clubg Mathematics - Science Clubg Debate. RYLANDS, MADELYN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Etag Women's Professional Pan-Hellenic Councilg Eta Sigma Phi, Student Social Council, Berkley Square. SHIFFLER, KIRBY Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon, Galen Pre-Medic. Q NI T, f XXM l.- ff, I QE! ' , 9 3 Eighty-three .Ig I I ,I I I I il I. I II I II I II I E I I I I 'LI I :I I ,III 'a I +C 'i I I I I i Q! I 'I I -. III III I I I ,I I 1? II I I I I I. I BI I I . N II I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I ZIRBEL, KATHRYN I Liberal Arts Montezuma, Io-wa ' -,.' Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary- - Treasurer, Women's DU - , I Club, Debate Squladg W.A. x It I A. I ' X gli, X fl I - Z i3z I . K 4' BOYD, GRETCHEN sg Liberal Arts . I,A,. ,jp D-es Moines, Iowa 'a,jji'Q, Chi Omega, Women's Pan- -' ':'-e Q Hellenic Council, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Intra- mural Board. Q HAVEN, MARIAN Edncatton Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Women's Pro- fessional Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil -2, Girls' Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Y.VV.C.A. 9. X QIIIIIINIIIIIIDIIRS YOUNT, WILBUR Education I I Altoona, Iowa I Sigma Delta Epsilon, Kappa I Phi Kappa, Band 1, 2, 3, I I Tempo Presto Club. l 5' 'II I' - I Liberal Arts Des MOIIICS Iowa 5- ,- --Mofayffiw 7 Sigma Delta Chl, Second - 1-.34 ..-,3 - ' Generation Club, Times- Delphic, Editor, Y.M.C.A. 'f ,t,',,--fafef zsagg 'f.?'.?ye- - - Cabinet, Committee of 39, ::.1w.1 . - - . Promotion Manager of Band- BOX Revue- ,,,, .,,.,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, iffy fflfik 2:2 ,W . :::z::23',,55. ff? vififfw.. .FHQEPUQ9 ,:i:!m',,'. :1:, ruffrzmam. I I HAMLIN, GEORGE Liberal Arts I ' Des Moines, Iowa I College Club, Aleph Theta I Ze, Debate. ' II I I . I ' HUNITZ HELEN It Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa 3 Kappa Alpha Theta, Skidmore -College . .2 State University of Iowa' I H I P I I 9529 3 I Eighty-si.v TAcKABE1uzY, GWEN Fine Arts Waterloo, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Alphag Chapel Choirg Glee Club. THROCKMORTON, ToM Liberal Arts Des Mo1nes, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Chem- istry Clubg Galen Pre-Medicg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ToMHnvE, BEVERLY Fine Arts Estherville, Iowa Phi Mu Gamma. Esther-ville Junior College VICKERY, EDWIN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Psi 1. WAELING, LE'1'1'rIA Lzberal Arts Desi Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bradford QUTIIIIIINIIIIICIDIIRS THOMPSON, FRANK C0'l11WZe7'C6' and .F'l7flCl'll-C6 Rockford, Minn. Tau Kappa Epsilon. TILLEY, MIPDRED Ednca tion ' Des Moines, Iowa Delta Sigma Epsilon. TURNEY, FLORENCE Education Des Moines, Iowa Chi Omega. VINALI., ALICE Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag Eta Sigma Phig' Phi Sigma I0lZ2l- WEBB, ETHEI. Bible U Farragut, Iowa Iowa National Training School U. A XXX ff' Eli ' 3. ll' 15 igli ly-ji-va QE Ui A XE l xx A I If XXX E' fff' A 1 Lg 9. 3 . A3 Iiighly-ulght QEIUILINIIIGDJIR BRASS ADIIFIININIEJIESJIRS S'1'EWART HAVING ANnR1ANo LUTHER 'LIBERAL ARTS President ,.,,,.....,,,,, .....,,,.., ,.......,............................................. D o N STEWART Vice-Pre5ide11.t ...... ..,.,,,,.................. I OHN DIEHL Sgcretary ,..,,,..,.,,.,, .......... VX IILMA ANDERSON T1'easu1'e1' ...... .,....... G LENDENE BERRY EDUCATIQN President ......,.,.................................A................................... FRANCES' EWING Secretary-Treaszwm' .......,.. ................ D EAM FERRIS COMMERCE Presfident .............,.. .................... ............................. J 0 HN ANDRIANO Vice-P1'eside1'z,t 1 ...... ......................... D AVE ABRAM Secretary ............... ......... G RANT THOMPSON FINE ARTS President .........,...... . ....... ............ C AROLYN LUTHER Vice-President ............... ......... I NEZ STROMMERT .S'ec1'efary-TQ'c'aszn'e1' ..... ....:... R IAXINE WITMER BOGENRIEF, HARVEY Law I Des Moines, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. BUTLER, THOMAS Law Des Moines, Iowa - Delta Theta Phi. St. Mary'S GUESSFORD, BYRON Law Des Moines, Iowa Phi Alpha Deltag Student Council 1, 2, President 2, 3g Helmet and Spurs 25 Eng- lish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 2. JOHNSON, CHARLES Law Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Phi Kappa. PETERSON, WEBSTER Law Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sigma Delta Chig Sigma Tau Deltag Omicron Delta Kappag Helmet and Spursg Quax 3, 43 Times-Delphic, Editor 3g Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Back-to-College Committee 3g Cross-Country 1. State University of Iowa VER PLOEO, BYRON Law Oskaloosa, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. Penn ollege LAW dllllIIlINIlllllDR we ..,,,..,,, Y , T ,,,, D, , ,, ,, 57 QW5fvfy1 My ' , ,,f .vff x W i,f f YV f 4' QA 9 f X f 1 in 1 f f lj WK! X ,ffl 4 Q' f V Myf 1 ff Q5 R X aj A7 M 7 J fi' 94, X 1 f in , Q Q Ml' A f , 2 A M 'sf P7 fy, .Af My ,mal , g aff-1.51, N ,, fx K R r ,zfszfrf A. ,f ,y wg fi Qwiay f 'tl X Maw l -f-foB'z.f, fm I , we 4 Y Us gf Q QMS 15 X o X it f 325 fe! A t Qxxi 234 S05 , AA , BN N 7 1 ll S S- 4 P ll fSg, X VA 5 ix XZ f A S W 1 , 4 4 vw Q 7 ,W JRWX' N ga A R O ?iQN9z f X A sf l f A POM f QW My, ,sf , ,Q fx If fs eb fi 93 A mf f ,l f S O fx P I X ' ' Xiiaffjfif. A Y' f :gfyy A -- S , ,gfa,7 '7 ,, ,4R,f,Sw. f' x 1 fx . 46,2 H25 A A X!! X MQ ,,,, . ,. J, ,- WW r 'rm f- 1 waxy f A, I , ,f A , as A A fi i BRIGGS, KENNETH Law Hanna, Wyo. Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Deltag Senior ,Man- ager Football 3,'4g Honor DW Club. DRESSELHUIS, GEORGE Law Parkersburg, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. HOFFMANN, Ho-WARD Law Livermore, Iowa Chi Delta, President. KEM MER, VVAYNE Law Parkersburg, Iowa Alpha Sigma Phi. State University of Iowa Law DeWitt, Io a Footballg REEDER, ARTHUR ' w Delta Theta Phig Baseball. STEINBRECHER, RICHARD Law u Burlington, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. Augustana College CRock Islandj i U A XXXXQ. ff L Eli ' Eighty -seven 4 l 1 n l 5, V E I I I :li i l 1 'P I I l l 1 I 4 I I ' I I I I l I F I , I fel I 1 I, i I iw v I .ii Q X f, I s at-fffff 1 he-LAI or 9, X Ninety SGDIIIDIIHIIGDIIMIIIDIIRIIIBS ANDRESEN, THEODORE ,5 Al,A as Commerce and Finance Milaca, Mum. ,l,',V ANTHONY, VELMA . ff ' El1,'LtCl1rIf'l0lZ f' f Ottumwa, Iowa ', f.': ARANT, JOHN :l, Z.. O ,. . Llbef al Afff DCS M omes, Iowa l '- --Z V, -f:- 1 4, .-,: if mmf. - , BA1RD,. HARLAN - Lzberal Arts I Des Momes, Iowa BASSETT, ALICE Edufcatton Ida Grove, Iowa BELT, RICHARD Liberal Arts. Des Momes, Iowa ' BENNETT, DORIS Educafiorz. Marshalltown, Iowa BEVINGTONV, LOYD Commerce and Fzmmce Des Momes, Iowa I B1Lz, RUTH . Fme A rlx Centerville, Iowa A BOUDINOT, 'DONALD Lzberal Arts Des Momes, Iowa BOWES. RICHARD Lzberal Arts ' Des Momes, Iowa BOWM.AN, DEXTER Liberal Arts. Des Momes, Iowa BROWN, DOROTHY Fme Arls Councll Bluffs, Iowa BRYANT, MARGARET Liberal Arts Kansas City, Kaus. SGDIIDHHIHDMIGDIIRJIEBS 0?lM.'gfQS ,j 'llmyw qgugk., 2 1 EMG f'N , sa 5 X KN , ? QE , Z .fm 3 l 4 I , E il il gi ii ll 6 I 4.14-...L i if 1 4 lg ,1 , . I Q U x i ll 7 ix A 'lffrf H 4514! I. 9. 3 X 3 1 SGDIIIDIIHIDIIDIIMIIQIDIIRIIIEBS DRAKE, MARJoR1E G. Q Liberal Arts I , Des Moines, Iowa - as I DUSENBERY, THOMAS . Commerce . Des Moines, Iowa FERGUSON, MARY KAY Fine Arts Des Moines, Iowa F IDELER, RAYMOND E. Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa F INEFIELD, EDWARD B. , Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa FISHER, LEONARD u Commerce and Fmaiice Belle Plame, Iowa F1SHER, MARIAN Liberal Arts. Des Moines, Iowa FLATLIEY, ELDRED G. . Liberal Arts V Des Moines, Iowa FLETTER, ELIZABETH M. EdlLCGll011i Des Moines, Iowa FORD, STANLEY J. . Commerce and Fuiance Des Moines, Iowa GOOD, FREDABELLE Education i Valley Junction, Ia GRAVES, DOROTHY I. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa GREEN, STANLEY J. U Commerce and Fmance Fort Dodge, Iowa CREVE, LESLIE L. I Commerce and F111-d1'1'C6 Kirkman, Iowa BUNTEN, JAMES. D, Commerce and Fma-me Des Moines, Iowa CARMICHAEL, KATHRYN Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa CHINN, MARGARET L. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa CHRISTIANSEN, HERMAN L. Commerce and Fmance Denison, Iowa CLEMENS, VIRGINIA A. Liberal Arts - Des Moines, Iowa CLINE, Bon . SQDIIDIIHINDIMIIGDIRIEBS Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa COGSVQELL, DAVID W. Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa CossoN, GEORGE, JR. L1beral Arts Des Moines, Iowa CRANEE, EUGENE Fame Arts Creston, Iowa C RAWI-'oRD, JUDSON B. Liberal Arts Des Moines, CROUCH, BETTY A. Educatlon . Des Moines, CURTIBS, CATHERINE Fme Arts i Des Moines, DAVIDSON, LOUISE Lzberol Arts Des Moines, DIEBEI4, WENDELL Fme Arts I Des Moines, Iowa Iowa L. Iowa Iowa Iowa , . , ff A Us ,fs A r, qw Q, . , AWN, A NWN! gl lljm I Z H V' I A ' , 's ' I . 7 L I if, . ..,g4ff14:,jef sy.', X I 4y,,.g:,,., 1- ml m,q:,.,1ff-,, fs-wi ff! 5, . - X ser 4 - z A Q U f 19.1 l1 x N , I xxx : I IE I 3 Ninety-one Q X , I I Q91 l 2. Q1 x ll Ng I XX he-lfff , J I- 4I I 3 J 3 Ninety-four SQDIIIDIIHIIIDIMIGIDIRIIEBS JOHNSON, GEORGE M.. ' Commerce and Fzrzance Des Moines, Iowa JONES, CHARLES A. Liberal Arts Charter Oak, Iowa JONES., JENNET Liberal Arts Indianola ,Iowa I E JONES. VERNON W. u Comvrzerce and F-mance Sac City, Iowa JUDO, FORREST E. Liberal Arts Kansas City, Mo. KEENEY, RUTH C. Fine Arts Mallard, Iowa KING, MAURICE Commerce and Fmcmce A Des Moines, Iowa KRATZ, MARY E. I Fine Arts Burlington, Iowa LANGWOIRTHY, ADELE G. Commerce and Frmonice Dubuque, Iowa LARSEN, HARRIETT G. A I . .f Education O iCouncil Bluffs, Iowa 5 K f I A LEEPER, VERLE W. f C om-merce and Finance I O Q M- Redfield, Iowa LESAN, SUE Educanoaz Mount Ayr, Iowa , LIBLFS, GERTRUDE Liberal Arts' Des Moines, Iowa LILLY, KENNETH B. Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa SGDIIDIHIIGDIIMINDIIRIIETQS GROVES, GENEVIEVE E. Liberal Arts I Massena, Iowa 5 GUESSFORD, GERTRUDE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa HAAS, BETTY Education Des Moines, Iowa HASKELL, CLIFFORD Liberal Arts Omaha, Neb. I-IOAGLUND, JOHN M. Fine Arts K1FO'lI, Iowa HOLLEY, HELEN M. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa HoovER, LOUISE i Commerce and Fma-nce Mount Ayr, Iowa HORNER, CHARLES I Commerce axrzcl Fmarice Des Moines, Iowa I-IUFEER, CLARK J. Fine Arts Danville, Ill. HULSE, CHARLES A. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa 1 HUNTER, RUTH E. Liberal Arts Allison, Iowa ILL, CHARLES L. Commerce and Frna-rice Des Moines, Iowa JACOBSEN, RUTH L. Liberal Arts Forsyth, Mont. JENKINS, BETTY A. ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa . I 1? ,, V+ rw li L1E:. li' W I Q !iI .A ,I ' 1 . . ii it 'i l ll I ' 1 i I 3 .2 :hv 1 : i l 1 l r i X X , L xx N ,,, xX 5 f I ii l. Q1 r 3 J Ninety-three I T4 N E .,.f,,R,,,,,, . ,,,.,.,f, lwfpwi 20,1122 A :jfy'5z,.g3j. , JE Q2 ftgwfg, ' , .,V.., , ,, ., 2 xQ'E.'f X I I ix : W' ' ig 9, 3 'Q 1VIllPfj'-S1217 SGDII9IHIflDIIIfII4DIIRIES NEFF, BARBARA Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa NELSON., DORIS Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa NELSQN, MURRAY' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa NEOFofr1sT, CHRISTO Liberal Arts Des Momes, Iowa NOLD, .TRUMAN Lzb eral Arts Wa.tliena, Kansas NORMAN, WILDA Liberal Arts I Des Moines, Iowa, NOVAK, LIBBIE Fine Arts VVahoO, Neb. OLDHAM, RUTH Fme Arts Monroe, Iowa OLSON, DELMOND - C'01tr11ner1:e and FLlIG11'C6 Des Momes, Iowa OiMAI.LEY,. EILEEN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa PATTERSON, GEORGIA Liberal Arts Hampton, Iowa PATTERSON, GERALD Commerce mid Fmanre Kirkman, Iowa PATTERSON, IVIARY Fine Arts Boone, Iowa PIIAIRS. G. I. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa SGDIIIDIHIIGIDIIMIDIDIIRIIEBS MART1.N, SHIRLEY H, Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MAsoN, .EVELYN M. Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa MCCARTHY, HELEN L1beral Arts Des Moines, Iowa MCCIQINTIG, ALFRED Liberal Arts Carlisle, Iowa MCCORMICK, GEORGE Ltberal Arts. Des Moines, Iowa MCFARLAND, JANE L. Fine Arts Tama, Iowa. MCGUIRE, MARY A., , Cornrrzerce and Fmauce Omaha, Neb. MEFFERD, MARYAM Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MERRITT, BILL Commerce and Iemance ADes Moines, Iowa MINKLER, RAYMOND Fine Arts Harlan, Iowa MooRE, KEITH O. l Commerce and Fmcmce Centerville, Iowa MOREHOUSE, FRANCES Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MORGAN, HODGE ' Commerce and Fmance Kellogg, Iowa MUNSHOWER, GENEVIEVE Fine Arts Rockford, Iowa 5, ,, I , , ,,,u , , f ff, f 2 fi, yy f 1 4 g f Q If , 4 ,, I, , SA y bi ffgif Q ' Wqy, 43 , 4 f , yf f 2 f s 'ff y A rg, R ! X 7 lx 7 f :rw I '1' 4 we . Ive III I fe, M l I Ili . '1VfV,s Il? C' 1 I , I 'I , Q ,-25, f Ss II ' I 9 I,,,,, 1- 'S WN I,, - :r'r 1 .,.. Q f ,,.,N ,,,, j f S 2 J X f , s QI X eil X X Y YQ 6 X I I Rf ef, if A A , 5 X I WS X Q fx We S f N Xf A I 0 R X2 K ' N W s AX , 4 ff , f 1 R -I X1 ff eff I I I I .,,,,, ,,,. ...,,,,,,,,, . , 0 l f X f Q f X ig, , . f KW X Q W I I H 5 R f R! I R 1 1 ff X W X I N Q-Q lx f X ' la J I ,XXX , V E 1 fe R of I I f , M ffm 1, I I, I W' W 1 ,es , f f f A3 fx , R A x X 1 M ya s. ,Wiley 5 IM f qfiwew A WI III' ,I J g ,Z Z. My J, ,I 1 Z '7 fy ff f., , Q f I f 'W' ff 2 f- s I fe I .,.,,.,s,f4 ,f, If Rs Q P U , XX- 1 ,..:I fam I IRI ,e t I f xf.-Eff li. IE I Ninety-fm' Q MU. A I Lea, X fl! Rx I iff ' Ig 8.1 1 9, T Ninety-eight SIDIIIDIIHIIIIDIIMIIIDIIRIIBS V' e ' 'fm-W. X' sw. . N, x, ' x..M . ' 'Li I7 ' ' if f.f'7,75f,fv'-12.7'T57'f D' 'f e 1 .:L f.,..R,:f'f +,. . s,.,:,2:.:,e . ,I , , ,h .. M., .o.,.:,,, W, ' fbidy .3 63 , .1-rf.. a ., ,, -:vs-,.,f:.':. 1. - 1 vI--v, , . ,six R 54045 3 f A V5 ...Kas , ,Q .1 vfe1.,f5,Q51Sjf,., , 9' if ff.: v o,Nb3.2, ffl ,QT ' 4274. xlis,-5-Nykxjfkli! ,tl 7 IZYQ5 X WMC QV se V9 f 6 , Q 52 1 1 5 A 'K 4' 4 9 Y v pf' ' ,fs CQ:-Iff IXA Q J 5 27522 if f A tales if I 'N ,f M3323 'T' I-f f' a 1 N 1 gs 1 0 A 0 . 'if Ja R , wt 1.11 ' an H' ,g n A wg, V un' ' ' Haif- , A . Q , as Z4 'U 'gs gl VL? Q ' 2 ' h 4 . , 9 1 Q ga 5. i Q, if ,f s 'K Q li' I I ! Q G V SMITH, BUELL . I : f Commerce and Frimv11ce l.' s Keokuk, IOM clx .,,V V gf' 11:5 .. 'VA' 25' SMITH, GEORGE I ,VAfL1, E: I 7515 Vf ECIIICUIHIOIZI ' Des Moines, Iowa 2-Ef 1 ' Q ,z '-'1 ' SONGEK WAYNE . gre --1'-if'-fA 1 1'1 Commerce and F ma-nice ' Des Moines, Iowa ,.. -1',.., - .4.,:5:g E , SPAGNOLO, CONCHETTA Fine Arts Des Moines, Iowa STAVES, GRACE L1bera-I Arls Des Moines, Iowa STENDER, MAXINE Ed'1l'CGf101Z Avoca, Iowa I STODDARD, JANE . Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS, ESTHER Liberal Arls Bussey, Iowa THOMPSON. ELIZABETH Er1u.mt101z, Des Moines, Iowa TURNER, MARY ANNE Fme Arts Des Moin.es, Iowa VERNON, GWEN Liberal Arts A Des Moines, Iowa VVARNER, MAIQGARET Liberal A-rts Fort Dodge, Iowa XVASHBURN, VVILLIAM Commerre and 17101101166 Des Moines, Iowa XVATTS, SUSAN Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa PERRY, CHESTER Ltberal Arts Des Moines, PITKIN, DOROTHY Liberal Arts Des Moines, PORTER, KATHLEEN L1-beral Arts Des Moines, PRICE, DORIS Education Des Moines, READ, VINTON Liberal Arts Clive, Iowa RIDER, ELEANOR Liberal Arts Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Des Moines, Iowa RIEPE, HARRISON Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa RIVERS, ROBERT Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa SADILRK, DOROTHY Lrberal Arts' Des Moinesf Iowa SGDIIDIHIIDIIMIGIDIRIEBS Q U ,1,, ' f ll xx XI ' xx : f' IE I Q!! R SCHILTZ, JOHN Commerce and F1-nance Des Moines, Iowa SEDGWICK, HELEN Education Hawarden, Iowa i SHOEMAKER, RUSSELL Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa SINQLAIR, FRANCES I Commerce and Fmalrzice Des Moines, Iowa , ? I SIPLING, ESTHER Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa , Ninety-smzent Q ' f'05f 77V 51121 V' ' ff5:f'P? . ,V .V f ,ff ,ff-A.-W' ,,,. ,, . 135223537 1:14, . I , xx .1 . xg t ' ig 9. 3 l 13 One Hundred SGDIIIOIIHIIGDIIMINDIRIIES GEJIILASS GDJINIEIINTBJIEEIIRS WATTS LEE MCGUIRIQ M IN KT, lin LIBERAL ARTS I President .......................... ..................... S U13 VVATTS Vice-President ................. .......... C I-IARLES HULSE Seeretary-Treasurer ....... .,...... b IAN11: STODDARD EDUCATIQN President .......A..................Ae ................. I QUTH SNIDER Vice-President .....,.............. .............. N IARY JANE LEE Secretary-Treasurer ....... ........... M ARY JEAN VVIHSST President Vice-Presf Secretary President Secretary Treasurer M12 .,.. FINE ARTS COMMERCE .........CHA1zL13S I-I0RN1f:R ..........XfTERNON GRANT ..........MARY MCGUIIU-2 RAYMOND M1N,KL131z ...................DoRoT1-1Y C0014 ..........VERA PIERCE -SGIDIDIHIIIIDIIMIGDIRIIEBS WEBB,' JOHN I L1beral Arts Guthrie Center, Iowa A WILLIAMS, JEANICE E I Fine Arts Arnolds Park, Iowa VV ITT, CAROLYN Fine Arts Melbourne, Iowa WOLE, JEAN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa VVooD, RUTH Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Woon, WARNER ' Commerce and Fmance Eldora, Iowa NVYAT1, FRANCES Fme Arts I Farnhamville, Iowa YOUNG, ACTEA 1 Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa . I 956 1 Q I U EA KN 5 ff I EJ - I9 . 3 Ninety-nine Q A X A 1 5 li. L2 9. 3 3 . X : fff! 1 Is? Q One I-Izmdred Two IIFIIRIIBSIIHIIIIMIIIESIINII ACCOLA, GLADYS z Liberal Arts Sheridan, VVyo. ALEXANDER, ELROY 3 Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa ARTIS, PAUL Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa BADLA.T, YLIOLET Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa BAILEY, MARGARET Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa BAKER, VIRGINIA Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa BALLIEI, HELEN Liberal Arts - Des Moines, Iowa I BANFORD, DoRoTHY v Commerce and Finance I Des Moines, Iowa BARKER, HAIQIQIET Education Ames, Iowa BARRON. MARGARET Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa BAXTER. DORO'1'HY Fuze Arts Fort MHIIISOI1, Iowa BELZ, CHARLES Commerce and Fmanice Des Moines, Iowa BIRD, GORDON Fute Arts Fairmont, Minn. BooNE, KIVAPP Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Qmkk' W 30 0 QJMS' im.-I-may M J A 519 BRQg75 EIPIIRJIBSIIHIUIMIUIEBN 4, A f if E' N - F J Q . Rx I In J 50' I- 'W 'gtg 2 ' I 3 'X S Q Q ,X X L, V, if f X x ' I Rx fffff ' 4 9 LJ I 3 IEIIRIEBSIIHIIIIMIUIESIINII .ff,fa, Q One Hundred Four 3 CHANCE, ELOISE Education Des Moines, Iowa CHANCE, ICATHLYN Ed lIfCCllfi01'1- Adel, Iowa CHAPMAN, LORRAINE Education River Forest, Ill. , CHASE. LOWELL I Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa CLIFFORD, GRACE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa - , COE, LUCY Liberal Arts Ames, Iowa , , COHEN, FREIDA , Liberal Arts O, A Des Moines, Iowa A I ' COLLINS, BILL Fuze Arts I Des Moines, Iowa COMSTOCK, LYNETTE Liberal Arts . V- .Clear Lake, Iowa A 5 CONKLING, DWIGHT Liberal Arts A -A Des Moines, Iowa 4. . . , , Q, A CONKLING, FRANK Liberal Arts V aww- -Q 2 ' L 3. 'fm ff . . '. . -'rff..1 A .. '74 Mo In eng ' af' A ' ea.. -rwv , , ., . . DCS MOIUCS, Iowa COOLIQGE, JOHN Liberal Arts. I Des Moines, Iowa CORBIN, MARTIN , Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa COREY, ARTHUR Des Moines, Iowa Commerce and Fiuamrc , i V IIEIIRIIEBSIHIIIMIIIIEBIINII I, I r BRAMMER, MARY , L1beral Arts I Des Moines, Iowa 5 BRANQJENBURG, VVILLIAYM ' Connnerce and Fmance 1 Des Moines, Iowa BRETTMAN, ORVILLE I Lzberal Arts I Chicago, Ill. BROWN, RUTH I Liberal Arts Des Moines-, Iowa BUCKNELL, GLADYS Education Centreville, Mich, BURDEfrTE, LUEVA A Fnze Arts A ' Knoxville, Iowa CALDVYELL, MILDRED Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa CAPPS: GRETA Lzberal Arts I Des Moines, Iowa CARNEY, MARY . ' Ftne Arts h Des Moines, Iowa CARRYER, HADDON , Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa 1' CARTEQ-3, Ros1NA 5 Lzberal Arts I Des Moines, Iowa I CASE, LYDIA . 4 Commerce afnd Finance E Des Moines, Iowa ' CATHQART, VIRGINIA Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa CAVANAUGH, MARY Liberal Arts. Des Moines, Iowa H. 6 03 V Y- VW ' -fl' Y f V e if 9755 e W ,Zewif , Y: X ' pf 122:-W Q, A-W ffx , f I A X f X. KK KY 'X ffs Vvyf. , M K A R as 1 fx Cyr Q7 V s f PN A R X as ' 'x f ' , 4.,,'., ,iijf be ff ' ' K ' ' - Iggy, ig, 3043 -:-::- If I f:J, . g A f ' f 7... , . ' - 2 X A A. X - ' c f A W ay 9 f seg f f fax ff AX I N7 f , f + f 7 sf 0 f gf X , X 51 is 1 s r r X ,fe , 1 fe X -f ,fz ,f 5 f iff X! f A x I f 5 7 I XXX fp I IE 1 Eff One I-Inndred Three Q U X , ,l X flip I Rx rf lf, ' . 2.1 I 9, 3 3 One Hundred Six IIFIIRIEBSIIHIIIMIIEBN DUGGAN, IIIARGARET Liberal Arts Tama, Iowa DUNKER, EDVVARD Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa DUSENBERY, DOROTHX' Fme Arts Des Moines, Iowa ELLIS, ELEANOR Liberall Arts Des Moines, Iowa 1 W EVERETT, JACK , C07117l1-87'C!? and Fuzance . A i Des Moines, Iowa FARR, MAXINE Commerce and Finance ' ' Des Moines, Iowa FEDDERSEN, JOSEPHINE ' Liberal Arts. Des Moines, Iowa A Fomav, JEANETTE f A Lzbcral Arts - Des Moines, Iowa i, FRENCH, L'oU1s Liberal Arts Rsttv , if fRushville, Mo. L I . ' r as I s. i FRENCH, WARD Libcrat Arts .Carson, Iowa GALI.A.C-HER. ROLLAND Ltberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa 2 ' GALLBIEIER, IYIILURED Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa if , GLICK, DAN Commerce and Fzuatztce ' Chicago, Ill. 1 W . GOULD, DOROTHY Edu-Catton, - St, Paul, Minn. I if , .z 1 li COUGIIENOUR HAROLD I iberal Arts INIRIEBSIIHIHIMII Ii I 3 i Q 5 H1 I I z 51 ,,l, r 3 . , , ig I U Nevada, Iowa COUGHLAN, HARRIETT ?f',. Liberal Arts I Des Moines, Iowa I CULBERTSON, GENE Commerce and Finance Fort Madison, Iowa i' ,., , CUALLEN, CLOUGH Liberal Arts 'I Manlgato, Minn. CUPPS, ALICE F A Education Ilia Ames, Iowa CURRY, WILLIAM Liberal Arts 2 Point Pleasant, W. Va. ri , DAVIDSON, HYMAN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa fi '1 DAVISON, RUTH A I Liberal Arts - Des Moines, Iowa DAWSON, MILDRED - Education L Des Moines, Iowa DEGRAFF, BARBARA Fine Arts . Des Moines, DEMMON, JANET -A Ecliicatiovi Des Moines, D v DONOHOO, VAN ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, DOWNING, ROBERT Liberal Arts Des Moines, DVOUGLASS, JUNE Education I Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa A X Xvij, 3.. xx I f f AX N? 02 o IE 7 Inga! Wg! I 9 I 3 3 L One Hundred Five Q XAQ3? f l X H lffff .1 Q K ffl : .' , R O , to . I Education '53 JIFIIRIESSIIHIIIMIIIIEEJINII , g, 3, R J HUBER, ROBERT R l 2 2 f -'R LMwolArm A Charter Oak, Iowa ,,L., ,L,,.,, , ,, .,,,,,.., , ,,,, ,,.,, VI-IULTENJ FRED Des Moines, Iowa HUME, DEAN Corninerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa Des MOIUAQIS, Iowa 2613. Xi! INGLEMAN, NADINE - Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa JENSEN, CORNELIUS ' Education Elk I-Iorn, Iowa JOHNSON, ERMA Edncatzon A Des Moines, Iowa '-JOHNSON.. VICTOR Commerce and Finance Keokuk, Iowa JONES, DOROTHY ' ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa JONES, ROINE Education Guthrie Center, 'Iowa JORDAN, DORIS ' f Education . t Des Moines, Iowa- JUDD, DALE Liberal Arts Michigamme, Mich. KASSING, RUTH ' Fine Arts I . Des' Moines, Iowa ' ICEITH, MARJORIE One Hundred Eight Liberal Arts Qi . ii Des Moines, Iowa L HUNTER, CLIO g A Commerce and Fznance iw IEIIRIIEBSIHIHIMIIEBN GRAY, LUVERN I Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa GRooM, HALEEN Education Des Moines, Iowa HAGENSICK, IQATHRYN Education Des Moines, Iowa HALEY, RUTH Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa HANSEN, CARLTON Commerce and Finance Holsteln, Iowa HARDIE, I EAN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa HAIQTMAN, EILEEN Education Des Moines, Iowa 'HAYDEN, ROBERT Commerce and Finance Des Moines, Iowa HAZARD., BETTY Education I Des MOIHCS, Iowa' HILL, Lols Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa I-Ioissogsr, MIRIAM Lzberal Arts Carson, Iowa HOCKETT, MURIEL Education Lancaster, Mo. HOFFMANN, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa Howr, HATCHER Liberal Arts Sac City, Iowa U xi? X x I N 1 , XXX ff 1 r2,sg5g:g1,e:3g1.:, 15,511 I I One Hundred Seven Q I , . . 9. N ,-:-:':-:-:f-: :-:f- ,fp X EjQ l Z .li XXX ff, ' IQ 5 T IEIIRIIEBSIIHIIIIMIIIEBIINII MARTIN, VVILLIAM Commerce and Finance Shelby, Iowa LIASTERS, ELDON A F me Arts Guthrie Center, Iowa MCCLINTOCK, B'E'1'TY Liberal Arts Denver, Colo. MCCORMICK, JOHN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa. MCINTOSH, PHYLLIS Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MCLAUGHLIN, KENNETH Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa . MEYER, DOROTHY Eclucafio-ri ' Des Moines, Iowa MIKESELL, DOYLE Edilca-tion Des Moines, Iowa A ' MILEFCHIK, HELEN I Commerce and Finance Pocahontas, Iowa MILLER, LORETTA Liberal Arts Avoca, Iowa MILLS, FRANK C ornmerce and Firtairice Des Moines, Iowa MILNER, SUE Liberal Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa MIRUS, LELAND Coirzrnerce and Finance Litchfield, Ill. - MITCHELL, RUTH - Liberal Arts Denison, Iowa ,i One Hundred Ten 5-g,f'KY'1t1:, DORABEL f Q IFIIRIEBSIHIIIMIIEBIINII KELLX, ELIZABETH Ltberail Arts .Des Moines, Iowa .KETTLI?.R, MINERVA ' ' F1-ne Arts Irwin, Iowa KLEMivi, CECILIA Liberal Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa I i QL! Education Lake A11Cl,xC,S, S. D. 'fix Q53 E' LAW, 'WILLIAM - Liberal Arts Chicago, Ill. LEIBOVIT, SYLVIA A If ji Liberal Arts ff Miami, Fla. N 1 LESAN, ANN x J Education , Mount Ayr, Iowa SJ NNN z f' IE 1 gl LIESER, .ANABEL Education Des Moines, Iowa Lon, Jo - I Liberal Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa MACKAMAN, Doms Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MACARTHUR, SAMUEL Commerce and Ftnance Camden., N. I. MACKRILL, HELEN . 'Edu ca tion E 'Sac City, Iowa - NIARSH. JEAN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa MARTIN, MARY LOU Ltberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa One Hundred Nine IIFIIRIIESIIHIIIIWIIIEBIINII PARSONS, GEORGE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa PAUL, ELIZABETH Educatzon Odebolt, Iowa PAOYNE, LISLE Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa P1t11fFER, LORENE Fine Arts Denver, Colo. PE1'rz1y1AN, GR-ACE L. F1-ne Arts ' Grimes, Iowa PENICK, JAMES A. . Commerce and Fzrtance' Newton, Iowa 1 PILMER, MARJORIE Commerce and Fmance Des Moines, Iowa PORTER, ARTHUR A. Liberal Arts , Des Momes, Iowa PORTER, VIRGINIA Fine Arts Altoona, Iowa POSTEN, DOROTHY B, Fine Arts Gravity, Iowa RAWHOUSER, HELEN Commerce and Fznartce Carroll, Iowa RIKER, NATALHQ F1-ne Arts Casper, W'yO. RIOOLE, LORENE E d zwatzoni . Des Moines, Iowa ROBINSON, WILLA MAE Liberal Arts Des Moines-, Iowa Q MORRIS, KENNETH L Comriierce cmd, Finance Des Moines, Iowa ,L M MORS'I?,, HENRY E Liberal Arts l I l if i it IEIIRIIBSIHIIIMIIEBIINI MOONIIY, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts N I Des Moines, Iowa I l 3 . Logan, Iowa I I 5 Morz, MARY LOUISE , Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa, I MYERS, CATHERINE v 4 Liberal Arts l Des Moines, Iowa Y t NAIDEN, JAMES R. Liberal Arts I I 1 I . Marshalltown, Iowa L t NEENAN, JACK I. L Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa ' NELSON, M-AXINE L. i Education Des Moines, Iowa NICHOLS, ARTHUR J. , C oinmerce and Frnaiice I Cedar Rapids, Iowa if I NOURSE, MYRON Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa l v . O'BRYoN, KATI-IRYN E. A Liberal Arts ig- Marshalltown, Iowa 4 OLSON. EVELYN C. ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa OLSON, FRANK I Liberal Arts Milaca, Minn. ORMEROD, SIDNEY ' Fine Arts 1 Des Moines, Iowa I L if J I Q AU, 12' I gil One Hundred Eleven . A X fiiiii 1 fff 1 L L. .fl :2E121E2Ef3E1Z?E2EIE1' IIPIRIIESSIIHIIMIIIIEBN is One Hundred Fourteen F - I I ' 'A i A . 1 .- I ,- -uu gi, ,.,, gg ' 'A ,z ' gf . .ef -' SToTTs, DOROTHY Fine Arts Melcher, Iowa STRELQW, JOHN L. Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa STULTS, ROBERT M. Commerce and Fzrtartce Des Molnes, Iowa STURGEON, ERNEST C. Liberal Arts Dodge City, Kansas SULLIVAN., CAROL Ed11fat10111 Des Momes, Iowa SWANSON, RUTH Fine Arts Myst1c, Iowa TAYLOR, CONSTANCE Fme Arts I A Des Momes, Iowa TESDELL, JEANNE Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS, EUGENE Pure Arts VVasl1i11gton, Iowa THROCKMORTON, ROBERT ' Lzberal Arts Des MOINES, Iowa TOPP, CLARENCE . C 011'lf'H'I-6'l'C6 and Fmance Fremont, Neb. UNGLFQS, HERBERT B. Lrberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa VAN LANINGHAM, INA Educatfon Des Momes, Iowa VAVRUSKA, HELEN Eduratin-rzt Tyndall, S. D. IEIIRIEBSIIHIIIIMIIEEN ROE, HELEN GRACE Fme Arts Carson, Iowa Room, -GEORGE Lzberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa RooT, 'EDITH L1-beral Arts Des Moines, Iowa RUSSELL, CHRISTINE Fme Arts Adel, Iowa RUCH, ROBERT Commerce and Fmaatce Tama, Iowa SCHEEL, I'IENRIETTA Edu cation Avoea, Iowa SHEARER, ROSEMARY Liberal Arts Cumberland, Iowa SIMPSON, ROBERT VV. Commerce and Fmance Evanston, Ill. SKELToN, EUNICE Liberal Arts Van' Meter, Iowa SOPHER, VVILLIAM Commerce and Fmarzce Des Moines, Iowa SPALLA, PAUL Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa STADLER, JAMES F. Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa STAGNER, RANDALL S. Liberal Arts Ottumwa, Iowa STICKLE, HARRY F. l Commerce and Fma-nce Des Moines, Iowa ., , ,.,,, X V, 50, ggaa, K ' 5 'QA' J seg: 'Q QA 'xtifrf elf 1 lei as -f,,, ,,. . , gb R av: . ,, , I , 5, New X L N offers Keg ' C , R ,Q N geese AQ fa ASA? e ' 'Aka A C ' A ff s vm, A f A X L , N c , , 3 f NZ . 4, .f ef -N-f at Www' A X-.aff 2' - if . A 5 -,Q vez e me Az- V 13.45,-7,5N- ffm, A V :A we .. 5 fees if f s X Q. . f N ,QE y 0, f X V fx 55 P N 1 N fb f 'Q x X A N x 1 f 42 K f 4 WR ' 1 , N e f fx ' 1 N e i ef Mi A - ,sagem .sfi e fr ,A I -ff ff'f'x.t WNRNQ' X W se fnv, A e R Q - Iefzlwss we A X X 1 WS, If IE A 'gt E xi? .il ' ,- One Hundred Thirteen li V!!! ' I? A IFIRIIEBSIHIIIIMIIIIEBIINII WINTERS, MARY ELLEN Liberal Arts River Forest, Ill. WISE, MELVIN R. Liberal Arts . One Hundred Sixteen QQ? WOEHLER, JANE Lzberail Arts ' Des Moines, Iowa WVOLTZ, DoN Commerce and Fmance Des Moines, Iowa WVOODQOCK, MARY FRANCES. Ltberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa WORDEN, EUGENE ' Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa , YOUNKER, JEANETTE Fine Arts Nevada, Iowa ZEHNIIR, NORWOOD , ' Liberal Arts ZIRBEL. EVELYN I. Liberal Arts . Montezuma, Iowa LEEDHAM, GEORGE Fine Arts A Des Moines, Iowa ' THOMPSON, WILLIAM Educatwn Dfes Moines, Iowa Atlantic, Iowa 5 ' Des Moines, Iowa. 1 f Q 1 .av fg- .. va I E ,Igu- 0-,..,..-.- , IFIRIESSIHIIIMIIIESIINII We .SI is Z is , 1 A 44, 5 -rises ' M- inf ft S X ,s-My gm sz - f, case, sw f if P, X 'Z f QQ Q, 5 X N f Z ft ,S fy . A A ,,, ,R ,... ...v, W 1 I I e f f 1 , 1 X f f A if f z ,es ,-Sf 1 . 'ew A f t E251 Ss, ,, A . 'fl 1. ft, ' fs?-sais ' iff S576 .tfw.sv ,o1,,m,f S . sfiss-amy if 1, sf fs H Mews WWW' r e exe ' A f .,NN,, ,L,, , , I fe . Qifq' A 9 1 tina.. , KQV ' J. lf X, Wfyfgnye. Z W A 2 ' , , T 'f , 5 V 5 -me sea wsf A ' We 1 A fi f I Q 'QA 2 A 2 ' 1 2' x f 'C W X A ff. ,, -fri, 5 ' f sm v f' ,. 5 5' 'AI' - S i 1 i VOGEL, FRED Commerce and Finance Austin, Minn. VosE, ALBERT Commerce and Finance Evanston, Ill. WALTERS, LENORE Liberal Arts I-Iarlan, Iowa WATTS, IVIAURINE Liberal Arts I-Iolstein, Iowa IIVELLMAN, RUSSELL , Liberal Arts D-es Moines, Iowa VVENDT, 'WENDELL Liberal Arts Avoca, Iowa WEST, MYRA Edfzicatiori Avoca, Iowa WEVER, ETHEI, MARY Liberal Arts Audubon, Iowa VVICKERSHAM, HELEN Liberal Arts Des Moines, Iowa WIEGOLD, CARL A. Fine Arts Chicago, Ill. XVILHITE, MELVYN ' Commerce and Fmarzce Des Moines, Iowa XVILLBEE, ROBERTA F me Arts Creston, Iowa VVILSON, DORIS Liberal Arts Qmaha, Neb. WILSON, FRANCES Edzicatiott Chariton, Iowa Q X6 1 ff' F1.155i.:i 1 77:5 One I-lmldrred Fifteen 5:25 ,S Q-'S ,sl 2 , : -1 .v,-,lx 5 I ,I Zig 22325 2223 22555 X 1 k N I 1 X I 1 :1fE5I5E??5E5E5Ef:b I xX i5 fff g p L A .. .AI HEIIRJIBSIIHIUIMIIAN GBJIBASS flDllITllNlNBlIEBJlRS CONKLING DEM MON BRANDENBURG PEIFFER I 5 L.. Oue Hundred Eighteen LIBERAL ARTS Preszdeut .I ..,...................,,...M..,.,,.,,. ,.,.,,,. ..,,,,,,.,,, , Vice-President Secretary ....,, ............ Treasurer ......,.. EDUCATION P76'Sid617'f ........ .. ......... ................................,.,..,,,,.,,,..... . Vice-President ......... Secretary .................. .......................... I ,.,..........,.,,....... COMMERCE Presuieut .................. .............................. Vice-President Secretary .................,. Treasurer ............. ...,.... ..............,. Presuieuzf ....................... Vice-President Secretary ................... Treasurer ........ FINE ARTS DWIGHT.CONKLING HADDON CARRYER GRACE CLIFFORD RANDALL STAGNER DONALD BARNES VVILLIS HOKANSON JANET DEMMON VVILLIAM BRANDENBURG NIILO TONINI CLIO HUNTER MEREDITH PURVIS LORENE PEIFFER B ......... SIDNEY ORMEROD ................GORDON BIRD ........NA'I-ALI13 RIKER LAW IIFIBIIEESIIHIIIMIIIEBIINII BURT, BERRY Law Des Momes, Iowa Q Alpha Tau Omega, Presidentg Inter!-Frm J ternity Councilg Y.M.C.A. ELDER, MARY JEAN A A Law . A Des Momes, Iowa p 1 Delta Gamma, Women's Pan-Hellenic Couu- cil, Y.W.C.A. HAMILTDN, DAN Law Blalcesburg, Iowa Glee Club 1, 23 Debate lg Grabe Club 1. AVA..'.Z LARSON, RICHARD Law 0 I . ,f..,LQQQQ,, Molme, Illinois X ,.3f5Q:Q :.,,,3 Delta Theta Phig Phi Beta Kappa. X ..,,. I '. Q' , it. Ambrose ffaglege - XX l .55 , I 'niversity o rizona X 7 1,. if XX ,,.: LEGRAND, CECIL 5 Law 5 5 Monroe, Iowa 5 .- , , J NIACKAMAN, DONALD 4 Law 'bg'- Des MOINES, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Beta Kappa, History Club, Presidentg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Student Counselor. MEADER, GEORGE Law' , Sibley, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. POND, WALDO Law Perry, Iowa Delta Theta Phi. RIENIENSCHNEIDER, RoscoE Law State Center, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha. Delta. RIES, RICHARD Law i Hedrick, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag Band. SHORS, GEORGE Law Pocahontas, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega. Buena Vista College . 3 One Hmuired 500611580111 WFQ Rah! Rah! GWQD THE YEAR ak Open oors ta l n' To f-Perfenct sAslilgri7 i g T ,Now at Eflralgef rmraleti yells Q? Are Esmarler 1 lilrzst ilirtfnue .'5!7:'., , MIL. 5 -f'f:m?'f'zn?w-'zf-fuwvfffv ,f 1 my ffm-1 . E : man fp ,fffw2yA:,1f,4fW .M .,n.,.,,,A,,., , ,,m,.,..,.,W.........,..,.....,.,,,,,, f gf YW www W ,V i 'WWW . , , , 31, I ,, gg, g,,QVj ,v,, f P x 1 ,. , ,,f'wwfvw' , . M' ' A , ' A : f 1 I7 if , , 5 W I 344 I ,,,,,:9.,egf3fz,3 IVltf3lTLl'lN:f1'.iE in , i.,1lmf.zfr f f , ff if ,f ZW4 ,ff 6 7, ,s,,r,ff,,., 1. . ,Kg U.,f.4 a ny ,3 V A T feng- f 4 V,,, , , r L 1' ':,LZ'6'7' . ,102 Off? 1123 77. Q' f ',4 ' L Q his E3 Ile? m SW 3 Q , n t ce 55 Q 3 Hr! N55-f if 957 T 553 ,if-'sv ,J 21. . . 1 wg, v NS ' . wg ?-A i sagem as c .- md: A 4 figs NTT: H of 1' we 4 F 1553 , L sw . i X , Lx N 4,31 11 e we 1- mm, T p Q ' :mm ' ass-sw wife- 1, Qrfi'Qfi'13 jQ1Q'5kX'l' :SFX 'ff 3 g1'fY E1 , jf, Q i ' ggjasggg f S S , ya 1,3 3 ,. 51. . -. Tse s xv-.3.. .X fozazf-srvtiz s 9 ' A1-ssmi1w s, ' 1+ , x X if xt X1 QNX gm , , . I , v4-'. ., p-wzf-'Wa , f ,f ,. .,:,g,,M w,,,We, , , Q , M f ' .- . 4 i n .- ,MQ Something in the way of decorations during Homecoming . . . Upper left, the Theta House, and upper right the T.K.E. Wi-se-crack-the two winners . . . And at various other positions on the page, the Chi O camouflage, the S.A.E. stables, the Alpha Xi Delta dog-house, and the Commons Club . . . Then for variety's sake, we included Stepmother Mountain, Sister Belinda Mills, Cinderella Call, and Sister Esther Riepe . . . Oh, yes, and there's George Pierson with the result of a buggy ride . . . Bud and Janet looking perfectly delighted with everything, including themselves . . . That doesn't take care of all of them, but if you don't know the re-st, you just don't amount to nothing! ' One Hundred Twenty- day 73 W 5- fu i Nfl LlBilQ.sii ARTS conmzzm. its , l Fresh Laps Ai e fm Sale 'DH Club Paxlclles Pep Business Drake Girls List Pledges Bbllasf 1 ledgesl'Ha.veiQ,rAnnuall i . Skip Dance. ii at :W . 7 Agfvfkw t aw: sg 1 - 9 Registration Day! Look at the smiles . . . Sandwich man . . . Rudd Conrad and Nadine Ingleman . . . Thetas, mostly . . . Cole and Haddon, countenances filled with grim determination . . A conglomeration of S.A.E. youngsters . . . the book under his arm means Nlountain is putting up another bluff . . . Maui-iiie Watts, looking particularly nice . . . The Haskell brothers in a strictly informal pose . . . John and Bill, doing their best to look that way . . . Nliriam, Nladelyn and Kay, hogging the camera . . . Siamese Twin act with the Dormitory as the setting . . . Brechler, you handsome dog . . . Ever see anything so futile as these girls trying to look coy? . . . If you look hard you'll find X.O. and A.T.O. groups on this page-but that doesn't make you a genius . . . Ooooh! Lookit Gracie Clifford grin . . . We call to your particular attention the dog in Ann's,arms-otherwise you wouldn't have noticed it. One Hundred Niuetccvz GX? me 44 ,X Sag fy 536' x. i 92 g 5 S a Q rs -: f E55 ts elm EU? K 4 E .Vg sz, A I 19? I Zz? 27 ya fm im' 4 . s mi , 25 J , '4When Delta Zeta Chi became Alpha Xi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, page reproduced from the national magazine TEKE, surrounded by snaps of a few of the boys . . . Kirby Shiffler greeting the Reverend ' Eugene C. Beach, National Grand President . . . Professor Hutchinson, chapter' faculty advisor . . . trying out a ne-W Teke paddle. One Hundred Twenty-img ' 51.5- V ' as , ma., gig, ,v 'A fa.- . .MMA I Q, li 5,4 ' I, vi 1' Q W fs: V,, 1 ' f 15. ,. N-. 5 vm. 1, A jfff N -lr L , - , Vi .1 V. xxx f 4, sv 5 A V+- ca s , 'yffg A nj V75 z, ' I 'iv I 'flint 1 ,VTX ff! 1 1 7 , riff K an-4 S l gyms ,,,qf,,v,, 7,4 Q, av 4, J 40 nity, ,i , M 1. f we -L 2 C ff -if! V, V fa 1, ' If ,MF 97 Of ' S fy' 472, f - sa ww' fif ' M , ,,.. 1 Z ff? 1 M 9 ff ff X f if fe 1 ,f ,fy we Q flf 4235 f , if ,V ,z,, ,,, ,TWMWA A . 4, , l Z I i v V 1 ,. 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V , , ,V V ,y 5, K ., , . , 13535, . Q M5,x,5msf,Vv, A -Q .xg :ref VV..'v,.,..t,a3l,. Vt MFVXYV 5 af T tiff ie? 4 VQ3. ,' 1 Ta 9- ' V A l it 4 , V. -L-- f . X V ' V V r .. ,V SN ' ' fVf' V mMHMH3gmNHlww lg , . p i., -, -j,gg,fLu,h .mgV' , .V ,, . ,,,1V -V - ff ,V V, ,p 2- V '5 5' ' Q'- 'ff' ' - 511312.-iil'V?'AV7f1V V V15f'f:'A ,ri n: .- p M ..w, !,V .: ...5Ve.g,fg,, .vm ,amiga 4 V l WV, , V, . -v-V Q, mv'-in VV hi' ' G ' V. The Kappa Broadcast . . . That mournful looking bulldog over the A. T. O. inn . . When the lawyers beat the preachers at shinkicking . . . Say pretty pul-leez . . . More lawyers . . . Theta smiles . . . M.ore of the Teke handiwork . . . The Chi Delta crackup . . . Nlaids in waiting . . . One, two, three, spul-ash! . . . Camera conscious co-eds . . . Delta Gamma decorations . . . Delta Theta Phis' welcome to an alum. One Hundred Tucmv-one W S GA t Revive A ra ' Mardi W ,, Mai ., , ff 7, ff yy n f f -7 'y?2'5Zf.'22 AA, , ' ,J V , L f . flax! 1 hggf, ff fl ., f y W 1 ce . VET W f' ffi f f fl! ! gg , 5, . L ,Z A study 1111 scholarly apathy The true aesthete note the sneer . . . Theta presidents settling the affairs of the nation You! do, and you ll have to clean it up, Sylvia George, Willlanm, and Clifford The last word in scientific advertising . . She has Amelia Amoeba and Percy Paremecium on the spot Don does the dishes . Hodge, again Number P iz' Riepe about to go into a melodic tailspin The traditional feet picture What you should have more of A quiet evening at home nn Bausch, Decathelon champion, visits the btothers steady girls, he s promised Herbie says the sun s in his eyes Fl wo more rea f' - X. , Y- , 5 s Q l A pr oves list of une Seniors ' ' we 4? Cosmopol1taniClub Becomes Qhapter of Corda Fratres Seienee Qin Qoes National, Sigma Delta, Epsilon, y ta Be installed New Mah Qormetl if neil, e e y .f - he Wh0,Iee1F1neaag5fe?5SiG2Hgsl 5 4 is - WM 'W 'X We present Ogden 86 Ogden, the greatest little pair of dazzlers on the campus. Howid you like to have 'em for your mantle? . . . Waiting for ships that never come in . . . That,-s all right, Izzy, just go ahead and have a good cry-it'll do you good! . . . Frankieis looking comparatively mad about something . . . Anyway, itis a good picture of Lochcroft . . . Dr. Starbuck, looking psycho-analytical . . . El Roy, Eugene, and Dale-three very nice fellas, if you know 'em . . . Is Paul eloping? . . . A pledge doing her stretch . . . Smile, please-that's riglht . . . Breadline-a bunch of them looking for food for thought . . . Donit know, Trudie-we've seen you in more becoming outfits. tActivi ies t C u t f r W o s ho , ...wx Straw ,Vo e S ows Student lnterest ln Politics Sra ents 522-isfe heir Maas ' ini rnadwasr in oth wine QSM 'QD-Wwwg Reviielizngf Breen sn Mei tanpatwards 'Y .f , ..,, ,f , ,ea-::f ia ', of 1: . ' .,,. ag - ,Ai s :.,' + V ,- -MQ - s-ff-j:'.:'v-1: 1,5 .: f- :e:.c'f M f H ,f ,,a'.'::s3wi',:QZ 'Q' ' - .5 wg- ., , .- -,A,, .g,4,.,,1 ,H ,..., . .,.,,4, 7 , , . at-:':S-'::3, 'ffI1fzffl -.eva 1 , M- Q:-1' ' Q '52 'f'Qb'ZvZQ?5z4 '- Tim? vw 4. z ' ,, V. RA! f 1.1 sais Y r ' 1' i. -sf 1- X - ff 2 S 'lf..'e,4, . ,. -I g,,f.:': '1'f .ei1?gii-assi:-2.1-''afag ' -- I ' '- f '--, 2-' Q- , -:'. --,: 1 f, ,U 3' 7 if f r yy f ,M 2 ?,,s,,i ?,g4 1, 5, . . 1' if' fil, V 'Y , ff-'ai r 14 . , Q Ar . -ig., I 2 -- i f G - is I Y?i1.zlf2?5 2'1f1Wf?'5Af f'ffZ?1:.f1s..:,E1wf-1' qs- .1 f ' Helen and Fran, talking to the forgotten man . . . What's the matter, Jiggs, can't you find your name in it? . . . Was this the face that launched a thousand ships? . . '. Band-Box Babies . . . Communists, all getting akick out of the same joke . . . Jim Doty, producer extraordinary, look-s a trifle hysterical . . . All right, go on and grin, durn yuh! . . . In the background may be seen the Drake University power-house smoikestaclc . . . That suspicious look is the result of the depression . . . It is estimated th-at nine-tenths of the student s time is consumed in pastimes which do not contribute to knowledge or anything . . . note the expansive grins . . . Kiel John-son and Milo Bowers looking like an ad for Dobbs hats . . . Ah, yes, ah, spring, verily, ah, spring-ah-h-h nuts! . . . Zug, publicity man for the Band-Box Revue, consents to pose for a camera study . . . Frankie Leo with his back to the camera-tskl One H1111 rlrrd Tfflflllj'-.VI'.17 1 l l Fl? A tx ,i Carnival Plans Pushe r X dg to Elect u Arms and the Manf Satirieal Comed Well Received Here Ya A K. A. T. Takes de Honor 1' '-wwf X1 S A Second, Is.appa's T ' 111106, llll ,- K:-yifijg-1. R 22 xi. ii? 1 Q5 t 1 s '. Wag I. 'M Dormant dorm dames, only we don t think they are really . . . We have to have our exercise! . . . en negligee, dishabillee, or just pajamas . . . G. Washingtoiiis birthday is the occasion for this . . . Flat tire, Sue? . . . Sycamore, where Drake dances . . . Girl at -work . . . Boys have such shapely legs . . . joe, is this your harem? . . . Empie about to carve the beast at the Sig Alph Pig Dinner . . . Two villainous-looking gypsies a la John and Alice . . . Alpha Xi has its a-a-coffee . . . Ye artist, or something needing inspiration, One Hundred T1c'enr.v-fi :p. XX y . A , . . X S242 :S X N ,.,.,.N,,, 2 fix' Valerie Winkler-attractive journalist, last 'year editor 'of Times-Delplzif, president of Theta Sig Ph llolfiolm' il, embed na halt' Ale'-v . 5, A C-A busirgiwa. Milton ,-D-' Glu . bravmil who Plails , l ro a b ll - toot Student C036 I . s..f f i yf 5 f 37 f f ma i and a Delta Gamma. i I IQ' ner of the Pi scholarsh satile chap Track captain and win- ard Gallagher is a ver- Omega is his fraternity. Doreen Howard, Whose Phi Beta Kappa lrey testifies to 'collegiate achievement as do her many honoraries and clubs. i Delta, by studen vote. Delta Sigma ip lcey, Leon- . Alpha Tau One Hundred Twenty-eight Friendly Mary X Jean Elder, now concerned with legal sounding phrases. President of Delta Gamma. Carmen Arnold, al- so gifted with a lovely voice. Chi Omega president: f -5 Q A IE 1 Most popular girl at Drake, title con- ferred on Dorothy Karrett, Alpha Xi? t X A N0 a Va hzn et-5 ill ' GWR' , . N. T5 'am ofivities hs Among th 8 El.lttefbPtli'Beta lfaliliai and Swarw 5 VZ fit git gk Fulglsncll . ls! X, A Q51 ,..,. :a John Wulf, earnest worker for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Another football player. N 'T az its I or 4..-1 stron Relay Deslgner, Beauties 1. a X We just didn't have anything else to put here . . . Bric-a-brac fin the backgroundji . . . Love, we have been told, is blind . . . Rudd Conrad lying down on the job again . . . Joe and Stan wishing they had the nerve . . . Bill Mills in a typical pose . . . They probably Won't let us print this one . . . Miss Valeria K. Winkler, in person . . . At last, Roddy is disciplined . . . Coy Chi O's . . . This motley group is somebody or other playing baseball . . . Just give it a kick in the gas tank, Ed . . . Believe it or not, the maniac is Gladder shortly after last year's Quax came out . . . Just another Sleep And Eat boy . . . Dormitory dolls spend an evening with the lid off . . . Celebrities at the Slop-over, top to bottom, Nly Bonnie Scot-ch Lassie, Wimpy, Ben Turpin, and Lynn Fontanne. Our l'1-IIIIIIVPII T-:Willy-.v entlemen' Her -- ot Prefer Blonde Twols A Contest for Those Who Know Pairs Viv' 1, 4 2 leee s M ' Civ ,' K ,. x, The-candid camera of the Quiax reporter just happened to catch these couples together. And so, just for the novelty of the idea we're presenting them to you here. Left to right, top to bottom, and crossways, they are: John Pederman and Alice Vinall, Frank Conkling accompanied by the charming and demure Jane Stoddard, Emma Gray and Doug Ward, the inevitable Baker-Schiltz coalition, Dorothy Banford and, as always, Norwood Zehner, Beau Robert Cline and liebesleidt Elizabeth Anne Crouch, Doris Price and George lVIcCormick fHa! even the McCormick,s have a priceljg and lastly, tfhe famous Hardie-Moore corporation. Nice lookin', all of them, aren't they? The University may ufse this page to lure high school boys and girls to college next fall. J U nn H Il HIIVPII Tlv1'1'l-'v a X 5 ' vu, .Q 5 in , .... .. These pages present some of the more prominent Seniors on the Drake campus. Some' were selected for leadership, some for athletics, some for service to the University and some for popu- larity. They have been chosen solely by the editor and represent her personal opinion. Girl with a beauti- ful voice, one of most popular of Drake singers, Max- ine Witmer, who wears a Kappa ke Y GlaClYS. B Quax beauty last year: Grace, leading woman in several Univer- sity plays: the Ogden Twins. alike to their Del- ta 'Gamma pins. y ri I +A I .f NV, j M X G- Bertyce Pleideclrer, who spends i-nuch X 2'-'-J.-I time singing in the Girls' Trio be A representative co-ed who successfully divides her time between scho- lastic and social activi- ties Kathryn Anderson. Winner of scholarships and president of Kappa Alpha Theta. 'longs to Mu Pl-ii Epsilon andlis a i member of Alpha'Chi Omega. X63 f is ! X kg 1 4 oral? af is-f u: .Q-,nn 4 f One Hzuzdred Twenty-vziuc , 4,i, r,,, , f, M m ,,,,sr ,gg 7 W WW' xt The A.T.O. formal, boys and belles disporting themselves in a way that would make the habitues of Babylon stiff with envy . . . Next down, the Theta formal, everyone looking as if something nice had just happened. . . . And below that a general survey of the shambles the night of the S.A.E. slop-over. It was shortly after the picture was taken that the entire assembly disintegrated .... Upper right-the Sig Alph charm school, with Frank Conkling, jane Stoddard, Hope Worthington, Franklin Bard, Ann McKinley, and Blair Nicholson playing the misleading roles . . . Next, Lucille Lee in all her glory the night 'she was recognized as Queen of the D Club. Lucy looks just a bit vague about it, but George and Milo seem to find it rather satisfactory . . . Prizedwinners at the Kappa Mardi Gras-the Baker-Schiltz coalition on your left and the Bowman-Billings corporation on your right-What would you call that look on Baker,s face-fatuous? One Hundred Thirty-two ' Remember ouse Gu s re t e Y I I t6lllgCl1tSl3 of YE .,,v' 1--N A 3 is X Well, what do you think, Professor Smith? . . . Camera-shy Ruby . . . Dean Hoffman and the prof who hates to break into print, but nevertheless coined the phrase heading this page . . Our President . . . Professor Kirk, looking a little quizzical, albeit smiling . . . Dr. Lockfhart at the psychological moment . . . Herriott might be saying as the old lady said when she kissed the cow, 'Tastes diiferl' . . . Prof. Jessup in a non-Stargazing moment . I. . When Clayton Hamilton came to Drake . . . Dr. Stalnaker, Boyceward Bound. e Hznzrlrml Tlzirly I Q. I '4 's I Qii' fl Q1 ' H 'Es Ui! .231 P W! ' VQTX1. 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L I K ,..,- .- 1. ,itz-p.fM.l.:, ll... .-5 r5'.:1T Loyal to Drake g.'gg,.?g:.-.5-'. ,- r..s.-.4-14:51.-2f-E-giig gf.-54. ',1:.:?. iv e5Zff.'4:.F1 4 'IQ 2. 'I .1-5253 ' 1 -:-'- , 5 .-..1-'.-sf--.--2.- 5 X ':. -I -.M I rf. 3 QM75-g3g'4v,15Qfs,f1,j 911546 ix. . -, .4 5 -.! 1 :.. , 53 I n ith' .- .fq PIlf'wtg:,-a.,,s-.-.-n'-!n2- 64,851 p A guy- jf :Lyra-.x:ni.fu. .2 -5 , -.9 1 - '- -- I .- ' 'SW .V.i.f-4'-Ji' L xg'-,513-2-1'fi.1-2.fj 1 .,., W, .5 .,, ':-.f,g:-Hiwf..-.,. W?l':'.iAigR::.g?:'.1 -Q iq- H: . -E , Q if . . ,A-1. .f-':---:,- -v-F 4 may .:g--lf.-.- T516 -H, 'W - -:.:.-.ae-if.-. - ---:-.- - A -7 -f-my ik I5 View 4- e . -' . .-Q ':-4. -,H E -1 ,,..1.,1 L- - M-A ,pn - .z. '- av -2, 5 .1 '- ' ' 1, .-' 2 ' -eg- - , - . fem . as . 1 if 'IBS ff, fx 'U . '. '-,l'- 5.k'i,gg,5 - . . -.4-1 2 1-ff ft.-f 5551135 '-Q., - N, . : - . .r.:- -. .,- 1' .'. 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J'z'q-g-'-.513X:i.p,..3f:fg-,- . . -4c'5.-:5 - -1 YQ-al ia 'fy ,af ..4g',4p,5-'14-g. , f!'fv..L-f.. .:'gwaa,L'r'f-1q-y- Q U '.x ??l-5 L.: 5 .fd . Z, i t 032 3 ..... .-.--- -3--.: - .- 5 .1-.eg . , 1 , ' ' . ..- ., -. , - - 1-sa-.-rf -:Em .4f2 . - ' ' iw . -vi ziieifilfifw 'Stiff ' ' ' 'I-5 if if affai- '-2-M1253f-':.'-iz.--':J.1s5g 1, Z ,- if 1. .gig my 41.523152 2-.112-'QQ 3 -as ,-45 ' ES ' !7'ff5 iii1 xQZ53?17gfl '--35 N-sw'-ff.. - ,-- -fl f-'flJ'I?1 .'-..x ': ' Xu- . .-H.: Q. . 1.-.4--X .,.-- gf,-1.0 ' f '4f4L'fe. '- If ' ff I x Yfbfli'- gg 415'-HA nifpql 51: ':f -5- 2 Q iftg'-JF -aff. ar f 9. 'rv H:'fi'1.f',: gE' Spy Skill? If ffp Jil- Q --:MS-'fful ' Bifggg - I' I. . Q Ef f -SQ, XX ' '4 5 rlfgffiz K- fs 'EIR -., ' ,- ' g ' f EFYEWS Q 'ififizl X . .4 CEC? , :::-g- in .. f. -u'I.u.. ,-' - -' - -1 - fi - '--.wax 7231- 1 - 'L .-nf? . ..- ,, .37 -Q I-,,,:pe,.-,g'..A, .i1.-:ii V.: 34, ff, : , fl ,- .V..j 1 Q 4 1 -- . 4. '-'xv 'fm Q - 1-,rw-'-.-'.i 3 ,- 'L .3 --'..- , L' fx - :-.,-. --J. V I ' fr .- f'.,'4v3,i4--rl' . 5' '?.',:j- -1'j.3:1.-4.2:-Y :L,, l X- ' .' -Qi?-ef , -'--FY, !r.i':-?.'r7':L,j'1-f.-F55 g V. .' y?'. ' 2513 -'f'- K -'.:E5- .,,-1.'Q'?.'lg?f-'L- - -:,..-L'-1-K QL...-, tgp. .Y .-5' . .Agfa L I - , H.-tw -- 11 -, --ALL-g.i1:. '7k.fq,fq ,:.:- ,- f ,.-lg. v .rf-1 !..-' X .- .. -1 N rf Q -:Erma-'11 -Li' ,, - ' ' - 1-z. . . eff.--rg-'I' --:QQ -- -- --' ' ' A-2 'Hai ' L-ij,5151.59-'S-a'g,..v5 ,L . ' ' iW,::14?i5fEs'ff-3222! ' 4:25, Q f .-1,-fi -Jxfeaggxa-11,54 fi 5-ku , -'--:g.,,... im- 5 ' Ng.. 'ff2'f:E.L--.-, '-A-1'f:.,J. 5 :51-.giifg .. 2 ' ' vw - , .: a -'..QrfJ'J-31.5.9 vb h 12.1.-,v:.3 - ':'A,ff:' '1--1355, M . ,-.5 f- :. .:,-'n'-. , . . f'1 '..-' 2' --.mm-.Z .. Y. --Q' - . -ff -'-.--. wr . - . ' .... LY'-f?1s:v:x w'v ?7f L':iE5,E3E2.'L,.,.-.-..1 --...if -, - . - E .. Q . N , , . ' ' 5' - ' -. Q IS' x I . 7 K I L I . L- . I L 5 O ff, ' S N I' , X Q - Am X 1 9 , . .1 'E M0 CIIVIIIES A ' e- 1 94 Q No ' 94 0 . . O o - ' :I X x . QU S ..-Q--f---0 --. --- - - 4 f.... .....L..-.:4.....,.. . W -1.4.1-w 1 R :-:-:-z,:-,-, 1 is:-2:1-R. ix tffj' ' ii? X :-:-:+. , ,-.-:-:-: SCIIUUEIIDIIEBNQJIF QEGDTIKIIININIEIIUILQ CHRISTENSEN GLADDER GUESSFORD KOKJOHN LARSON MARSHALL MOUNTAIN RIDLE UTTERBACK WOLF One Hundred Thirty-four OFFICERS President ............,...... Vice-Presiderzt .......... Secretary .................... Treaszftrer .......... ..........BYRON GUESSFORD ..,..............MILTON KOKJOH N GRETCH EN UTTERBACK RIDLE MEMBERS Liberal Arts ..,A............... A ......,...... Commerce and Finance ........... Education ....... H ........,.,.................... Law .............,.... Fine Arts ............ Bible ...... . ...... Studefnts At Large ......... ...........CARL'rON' GLADDER WULF ILTON KOKJOH N ..........HARLAN LARSON RIDLE ........SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN BYRON GUESSFORD MARGARET MARSHALL GEORGE MOUNTAIN 'GRETCHEN UTTERBACIC QMKS SGIIUILIIIIDEIESJINITGJIK GIEADVJIEBJIRNIIMHJIELNGIE Q 1 S, 'Huw ,M A was 'J ! 0 5g'4g4 0 F J tb Q X I , ' tho v In 0 5 , ' J KW.-Q , 7 9 Ox I QQ QQMGQ ,, ., ...- ,,.,,.,.L.-fc.-ty. N. f .x . X.. .H I .,,. Q ix 1 ii? CY. W1 QB., AO 4BfMEnlllllNIllIE3flll' L.. K ANDERSON L ANDERSON BERRY BOYD BRYANT GRAY NIGRI HOUSE STRINGIQELLOW WOOD WATTS LT FLRBACK One Hmzdwd Tlmfty sm: OFFICERS Preszdent .... 1 .............. .............................. X 'VILMA STR1NGFELLOW Vice-President ........... S ecafetary ..................... Treasfmfer ........... ................1.MARGARET BRYANT .............KATHRYN ANDERSON GRETCHEN UTTERBACK MEMBERS . - Publzczty ........................... ....................,,.,......,,,,.,.......,,........,,,, E MMA GRAY C 1'lfCli7'WL School ............. Illembership .,...... 017566 ................ F mance ............ Social WS GA Represeniazfwe Adozsoofs ............................................................,.. .........LEONA ANDERSON .. ........ GLENDENE BERRY ............GRETCHEN BOYD WOOD SUSAN WATTS FRANCES MOREHOUS. lNlARY ALICE HOLMAN RU1 H CUBBAG13 Membe1Sh1p 1U the Young XVO1nc11 S Ch11St1an ASSO c11t1On IS Open tO all g11lS 1n the Un1verS1ty who d S re to take part 1n the act1v1t1eS wluch Seek tO accO1npl1Sh th purpose Of the group The p1Ogram for the ye'11 was va11ed and 11'1ClL1d d Spreads teas for var1OuS pu1pOSeS Such as acqua1nt1ng chfferent groups Of the campus meetmff of faculty and Studentq Sunday tw1l1ght teas lOl all Umv 1S1ty Women as well aS the annual Charm School the theme Of Wh ch was Personahty A A ' . ....... .. ....... ............... . ........................ . . ................. ' 4 fr . A - - - - ' f ' ----- ------ ' H 1 1' - A , A' A ' 1 ' ' A . ., ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' A : -Qliijlilifgffigifl ' C ' 1 A ' ' f' ' ' - ' ' 0 -EEQ2?fZQjEj,55i3igE ' ' - . . A . .' ' A li55?iE5Q5?a55fi5Eiif ' ! , . V A ' C r ' ' - ' O- ' Q - ' . Efigigiigisiigif N 1 , V 9 , A , . A I - 7 '- - - - - ' f 1 - 1 1 1 1 X fE5fEfEfEEEQQfEfE:3f 1 . 1-egsisgfgagsiegggfizg. 1 A 2f:fEif2i255E3:Q1 ' ' ' ' GP if - -3 , ' - 'ifiiiilfffifff ' . 1 -1 1 X -1-V-1,14-',.r::.f ! 1. 02,31 .u.4,:51g:,v f I Q NGIIIIIOIIRNGII sOIOIIAII9 OOIIINOIIIQ . OFFICERS President ........ .. ...... GEORGE lWOUNTAIN Secretary .......... .................. A ...JEAN VVOLF CLASS OF 1933 EMMA GRAY CLASS GF 1934 GEORGE MOUNTAIN MADELYN RYLANDS PHIL JESTER CLASS GF 1935 JEAN NVOLF lX'lURRAY NELSON SHIRLEY MARTIN The belief of this group, formed in January, 1932, by Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbage, is that social life- plays as important a part in the life of each university student as classroom in- struction. It is the aim Of this council -to see that each student participates in some con- genial social activity during his college years. f X ,, -, RMA as :HA R3 I ff if jg ' Zi Q xiii 2 gn , ' Y Qi X x I Sa J, W X If , V' .mg K. , N f 1 if 4 ,a 251, 1 v fzdgb 1 ., 4 W I t' W4 17' , . QQ f fy , Q MQ 'W 'ia Y M , Y 1:':jw MMM, f f GRAY JESTER RIARTIN BIOUNTAIN NELSON RYLANDS WOLF Gil 2.2 xl 1 x N , WM n ff IE I Iseli 9 One Hundred Thirty-file X Q S9 x I f X 5 ffrf' I 5941 l l tI lID4DtlRtlMHI6fIlHD1IROY GBGDCVIIEQHRNMHHIENQIF IIPQGDQCMIRIID '5 ?'fff!4-fiV'fi3'-'W- I5' 1-f?:':,,Ex1-,.,', . f Ing Vsff ir ij 4 ' X 'f ' f ' GRUBBS HEAPS HEIDECKER LEE NIUNSHOWER NOVAK SKELTON OFFICERS President ........ , ........ VIRGINIA GOTTSCHALK Secretary .......... ......... ' HELEN GRUBBS T reasnrer ......... ........ A NNAMAE HEAPS Proctor ........ ,....... L UCILLE LEIS COUNCIL MEMBERS Senior Representative' ........ ........ B ERTYCE EIEIDECKER fnnior Representative ........ .. .............................. LIBBIE NOVAK Sophomore Representative ...........,... GENEVIEVE MUNSHOfWER Freshman Representatives ........ f ..., LUCILLE PLOCKER EUNICE SKELTON 5 7 r I Quo Hnndrecl Thirty-eight CM. M. GB.. A, GI3Alll51Il1INIl1IEBf'1IIf OFFICERS President ........................ .............. . ....... A DAIR BAKER Vice President .......... ............. 1 ,A TVERN KINZEL Secretary .................. ................ D ON STEWART CLASS OF 1933 ADAIR BAKER XVALTER KRAMME CLASS OF 1934 RICHARD CUBBAGE DON STEWART TOM THROCKMORTON JOHN ZUG LAWRENCE BASH LA VERN KINZEL CLASS OF 1935 GEORGE SMr'rH 1 I JOHN HOAGLUND CLASS or 1936 DON NIACKAMAN ALFRED SULMONETTI FACULTY ADVISER PROE. M. B. DILLEY Among the many activities undertaken and sponsored by the Young- Men's Christian As- sociation this year Werethe popular all-school tea dances, student-managed book exchange, and a complete intramural program including basketball, tennis, golf, kittenball, handball and ping pong. . The Y. M. C. A. also sponsored and directed the University tennis and golf teams in inter- collegiate competition. Q. ' f I ,f 1, R ' ,,z U ' . V ,E Qi xa xi . f A A+ V - -4 mjxj , -'K BAKER BASH CUBBAGE HOAGLUND KINZEL KRAM-ME MACKAMAN SMITH STEXVART SULMONETTI THROCKMORTON ZUG U XX f xiii I' xX s I IE 1 s.: 9 One Hundred Thirty-.seven 4B4DlIl4lIllIMIllIl6lllGlIllIBlIliB 4DlIEl 39? R ,, Q, C., .. ,,,,. J , A:-,,Z,W4f.4fu1-Q . mr- 1 ' 4' ,f A , ui ' ,: 3 -tif . , . , ,R 'X Cx ? f A. -'IQ-4 5 I , . 4 , ea 1-',1 f'u:'!:4EY'72 J' Zfynw 5, J-' x,.,, , vfffigfxav v ' . 2:12--Z:?5f2fIiC251EL 9,-3 'I75f'- ' :rx .VA ye 4'-z 7 1 f 1 'lf X fx' f ,Q f ' fi .LVM . ..: , ,,.:: ,.,, ' '..,,.f5',:,,z,Q I - I I g I me . f s 2 56 R 11 , V'Q'-- A X A vi . , if R ' . 1 at ' , ,,V, . A 1.144 we 1: 54 f 4 1, ff , x Q f ' 'Sri 3 1 ,, .1 . 2 , W X A K fe A 4 9 , i 4 :I' 1'n'M'i - if-9' few ! . 'W x , il 19 17 :mf ' ,, Ra j, -::.,:: ,,j,5Qf' . , , W .- vf., ' 414 . -,.- r.,5,,g,.,1, 1, ff 'Z ,T ff 'z ' , 5 525 iw ,g and rife :ir Y Qi I We 'Q 1 ,fqepsixif 92 f R, Wi 2' KJ ' if 3 f ' 2 ,Sf ,W , 7 A W 532 3 1 ' ' ,R E , W w Je Y 1 4' , Q , gf ff Q , ff Y' P Rf lv I A , AW BARR BAS!-I BERRY - BILZ BURTON CHAPMAN CHRISTENSEN CURRY GoTTscHA:.1c GRAY GUESSFORD JESTER KOKJOHN KRAMME LAW Lmnovn- LIBLES LUTHER MACKAMAN MARSHAIRL MCARTH'JR MOORE MoUN'rAiN NOLD PORTER RoBiNsoN SHIFFLER SNIDER WATTS WULR ZUG One Hundred Forty OFFICERS Chairman ........................ WALTER JONES Vice-Ch-a,i1'mcm .,....... WENDELL BASH Secretary .................. GLENDENE BERRY The Student Advisory Board, or the Committee of 39, was formed this year to assist the University Promotion Committee in making plans to provide for the develop- ment of a greater Drake. ' The committee was influential during the year in improving stu- dent pep, activities, and the general welfare of the Drake student body. All measures discussed were turned in to the University committee for further consideration. MEMBERS Irvin Barr, Wendell Bash, Glendene Berry, Ruth Bilz, Harold R. Browne, Martha Burton, Lorraine Chapman, Her- man Chrisitensen, William Curry, Vir- ginia Gorttschalk, Emma Gray, Byron Guessford, Earl Harlan, Philip Jester, Earl Jones, Walter, Jones, Milton Kok- john, Walter Kramme, William Law, Sylvia Leibovit, Sylvia Libles, Carolyn Luther. Don Mackaman, Margaret Marshall, Sam MacArthur, Phyllis Moore, George Mountain, Truman N old, Margaret Peck, Arthur Porter, Lucille Robinson, Kirby Shiffler, Constance Sipf, Ruth Snider, Anabel Snuglgins, Melio Tonini, Susan Watts, John lfVulf, John Zug. WDMIENQS Sllli5lll5llf tEJDVlfLllRNllIlNl4l3f ' ASSfIIDfIl3lIIfMllflII1fDlNll OFFICERS President .................. ,..,,.,, LEONNA MEYERS Vice President ........... ,,,,.,,,,, G RETCHEN BOYD 5CC ef0W -----Q------f--- ----------..--... G LENDENE BERRY TH'f1SW'W --------- ........ G RETCHEN UTTERBACK MEMBERS OF BOARD GLENDENE BERRY LEQNNA MEYERS C-RErcHEN Bovn FRANcEs INTOREHOUSE ANNA WTAE HEAPS NELLIE TYIANN RUTH KEENEY GRErcHEN UTTERBACK HELEN LA SHELLE ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED Beta Chi Girls Social Pan-Hellenic Craig Honse Y. W. CA. Professional Pan- Town Girls Hellenic Dormitory The Women's Self Governing Association, a national organization, formed on this cam- pus last year, is a board composed of repre- sentatives from the women's groups on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to create a feeling of unity among Drake women, to promote a high standard of college life, and to regulate matters of women student life not falling under the jurisdiction of the faculty. One of the first projects of the board was to institute on the campus a point system, whereby the number of oflicesgone woman may hold is limited. y This year's activities include a special women's chapel, with Mrs. Nellie Aurner of Iowa City as speakerg enforcement of the Iowa City as speaker and enforcement of the point system. f Magna '3' , SVXQT '- X73 ' V ', TWO .f f s 9- of - i ,- ,nr -a. Z' ' ' Vi! .7 Z4 ,dfffw ,Ji . 7 n, 5 .- Igfffi W ei 3 1 X f' ' n K 1 M X f I , f 1 K C J 4 f fx M0 1 W ' iii K , 3 fe f f r nf ,avg WAS! J fat! QM I ff gg? , Qi , Q55 0 'Q W Ui , f, f WW . y, U3 4 fv:1: ff? ' , if f s 'f - ' l ' - .,.. f f ffff y gifs! 'ff P 3 4, f f f ff f ,H ,fb vw q f fl? ,f ' fir N V Mr 5,3 f i lawn sw, ff! NWA X W! X X fi! lf' f 57 , f ,..., ', .14 -'14, I? . ,, . W 'I ft? BERRY Boyz: HEAPS KEENEY LA SHELLE Morzmxouslz Miivizus L r'1'iaRu,xc1c Q u A X X, ,.V. , XX. f if ll. xxl ,,, Xx s f 1 3 ir 1 4. ',2,:t f Q ne Hzindred Thirty-nine .........-- f - i .L.....-. Q u A t x X ! I t N l f jfff L E3 5.2 9, 3 'Et' ,llD .lllB.llls7fMllR5.lll .llllll .lllBllNll Clll tll D .lllfi elll ll J llll .lllillblll A .lllqlll lllflll ITH increasing complexity in the orgztiiizzt ion XfVe are going on the assumption that a fl:-partinent ot' the newspaper and magazine, there is a ol journalism should hear the same relation to the growing demand ol' editors and business managers journalist that a college of meclieine does to that for college-trained men and women on their staffs. profession or a college ol engineering to that pro- lt is in response to this demand that schools and fession. ln other words, we believe that the tech- departments ot' journalism have been organized in nique of journalism, like that of engineering, law, an etfort to furnish them ade- commerce, medicine and other quately trained applicants for all types of journalistic' endeavor. . The primary aim of the Drake l Department of journalism is to furnish students with such train- ing as will fit, them to develop skill and judgment required for superior work in newspaper and magazine fields, satisfying both the general requirement of cul- tural background and the specific requirement of professional competence. I I o urnalism C zfrrirul 11111- The journalism curriculum has been broadened with a view to meeting the needs of the fol- lowing additional groups: C15 those students who are prepar- ing to teach and who wish to be prepared to supervise school pub- lications and to handle the relationships of the school with the pressg C25 those students who are inter- ested in entering the held of advertising, and UD those students who are interested in journalism as a social science. The courses in journalism have been planned after a careful survey of the views of leading newspaper and magazine editors, the views of graduates of schools of journalism and the experience of teachers of journalism. The curriculum, in keeping pace with the highest professional standards, throws great em- phasis on a comprehensive background training in his-tory, political science, economics, sociology, philoso- phy, psychology a n d literature. This is do-ne with the thought in mind that the jour- nalist of today, as never before, must have a broad edu- cation and be well grounded in these essential fields. The recent tend- ency has been to limit instruction in newspaper tech- nique to a mini- mum and to rc- quire in place of advanced technical courses an equiv- alent amount of student time spent in studies in the recnire 1 ' l' E-MERY H. RUBY, A. B., A.M, Professor of Journalism and Director of the DCfPCl1'f71'lC1lt of Journalism REPORTING ROOM. r Here st-izdeuts engage in intensi-z'e writing of news storzes fzrnder the rltrectfzon of memlrers of the faviflty. Staizdard eqiiifuiient is a feature of the Keportilzg Room. professions, can he acquired in a school as well as laboriously absorbed in a newspaper office and that a great deal of experi- mental work for the improve- ment of journalistic methods should be undertaken by schools and departments of journalism. 3 The Faculty The department of journalism is under the direction of Emery H. Ruby, A. M., professor of journalism. Under the guidance of Mr. Ruby, the department has grown until it is one of the most important units within the col- lege. Assisting Mr. Ruby in the de- partment are Wayime Gard, A.M, lecturer in journalism, james I. Fiderlick, A.B., B.',O., professor of dramatic criticism, and Dean L. E Hoffman, Ph. B , professor of advertising. The staffs of the publi- cations cooperating with the Drake department sup- ply special lecturers. More than forty prominent journalists of Des Moines and Iowa address the classes at Drake University each year. Classroom instruction under these faculty mem- bers has likewise represented a departure from that offered in most schools of journalism. In so far as possible the instruction is 'individual in nature. Professional Demands Journalism is a profession which requires an alert mind. Students of mediocre ability seldom go very far in this profes- sion, and Drakehas pioneered in get- ting the outstand- ing students in this section oft the country to enroll in the department. Then, by individ- ual instruction, we are hoping to de- velop the type of journalist who is best fitted to suc- ceed in this pro- fession today-a profession which is so different from the journalism of p . yesterday - which 1 s a speciaization, in nearly every ease, in background field, O1'tlC1' to t'CElCll SUCCCSS. Une llimrlrrfl Forty-Iwo IIIDUHLBIILIIIQBAEHFMGDNS Mmm SS-'-32,2 4 QQ 495 MMG EI 'ai 3 -'ZS ' I O 1 xx ,X I rafo I m' ,. -af W N-12,42 ' 7 3 .xg llDllEiallf3z4XllR6llljllMlllllDlll5illGllli ftDllF rlllflflllfllllilllilliqskllismglltlll The Student Directory is published each year by Sigma Delta Chi and the Theta Sigma Phi chapter annually sponsors the Ballyhoo Ball, on.e of the outstanding social events of the season. In addition to these activities, there are numerous projects undcr- taken by both groups. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes, because of superior work and - promise of suc- cess in their chosen calling. The mem- bers pledge them- selves t-o follow some phase of pub- lishing, and these nation-wide organ- izations have c'ome to include a younger genera- i tion of men and women' who are at- taining prominent places in the news- paper, and maga- zine fworld. ' l Beflev' I l onies and GrM'rlen.s', .S'ncc1'.s'.s' nl liarinin 9, fWl?7 t'hlI'l!l.S', 'l'i'111le .lon1'na!, the DeI'uy banking publi- cations and other specialized journals. Advanced students also gain practical experience by writing for the many press association offices lo- cated in Des Moines. Drake students, moreover, have the unusual opportunity to cover state poli- tics, the many , state departments and the county and federal courts which are estab- lished in the cap- ital city. it Des Moines is the commercial and industrial cen- ter off the state and is rapidly be- coming one of thi largest publishing centers of the country. Today it ranks fifth in postal receipts, and a recent survey me conducted by the Drake's . Location QUAX QFFTCE. Showing adrranced students engaged in producing the 1933 Dies Moines Cham QUAX, J-zmior annnal, the staff offwliiqli is composed of nndergradnates from ber Of Gommerce The location of fhf f'tt'Wf'mf3' af IWW- revealed na total Drake University in the capital city of Iowa gives it many additional advantages from a journalistic viewpoint. Journalism students have the unique opportunity of gaining prac- tical experience in the various departments of local publications and of learning the many phases of pub- lication work under real conditions found in news- paper and magazine offices. Through these connec- tions students are enabled to face the real situation: they do not build a classroom picture of journalism which fails to square with reality. Publications cooperating with the Drake depart- ment are The Des Moines Register, The Des Moines Tribune, Wallaces' Farrinei' and Iowa H onzestead, 1 l . circulation of pub- lications printed in the city amounting to 6,600,000 copies a month. Positions A problem of no small magnitude facing every school and department of journalism is the placing of graduates in satisfactory positions, especially in the case of women. Graduates of the Drake Depart- ment of Journalism have been exceedingly fortunate in the matter of obtaining attractive positions. The wide variety of training, together with practical ex- perience and contacts with editors, gives me Drake graduate opportunities enjoyed by few others, BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS E .......... -..p..4..... - l ,..... .... ,.,..,.......4 LvT'roN CUBBAGE RUBY TURBY One H undred Forty-foni' Dsvnzs lIDllE5lIE31MlRGllTlIMIilIIi5lINIlCllT 4DlIF Qlllllflllllllftlltxlllglkllfgllfgllttllf During the senior or graduate years students are urged to specialize in some phase of newspaper or magazine work, in a field to which they seem best adapted and in which they show most promise. Theoretical instruction in journalism is presented in as few courses as possible, care being exercised to assign each topic its proper weight in the training of the particular student. Several reasons have been advanced for organizing the instruction in this man- ner. Chief among these is the flexibility which it permits in. adapting the in- struction to modern needs. Another is the reduction of overlapping in co-urses. Still another is the effi- ciency with which the ba- sic field of instruction can be covered, making possi- ble a greater amount of time for specialization and for background studies. Journalism Labioratorfies Students in elementary reporting and copyreading, required during the sophomore year, spend most of their time in the journalism laboratories on the campus. Laboratory requirements in elementary courses are satisfied by work on the staff of any member of student publications. Each member of student public'ations is provided with office space and maintains its own workshop. The journalism laboratory is equipped with sev- eral standard size typewriters for the use of reporting students. It also contains current copies of daily and weekly newspapers and many professional maga- zines. For additional reading students use the col- lege library, where recent appropriations' for books on journalism have provided abundant material for study and research. Students in the K Drake department also have the op- portunity of gain- ing practical expe- rience in publish- ing several coun- try weeklies in towns surrounding Des Moines. This laboratory training is enjoyed by many students who ex- pect to enter the weekly field upon graduation. This year, advanced stu- dents edited the Dallas County News for May 17, K I A taking complete charge of the edi- torial and business , sides of the publication, demonstrating the practica- bility of Drakels course. . I. I. FIDERLICK, A. B., B. O. VVAYNE GARD, A. B., A. M. DEAN L. E. HOFFMAN, Ph. B. Nifws ROOM: Receitfing practical laboratory ffdlllll-llg in this metropolitan ' daily afm0.vplim'e, the departmentalisrd staff of .tlze Drake T1'111cs-Delpli-z'c, prepares copy fm' the printer. Student Pzrblications The Drake T'l.11flC3-D6P1I'1.C, an eight-page, f1ve-col- umn student weekly, is the product of Students in journalism working under the supervision of an in- structor. Students from the advanced classes serve as editor, managing editor, news editor, sports editor, campus editor, society edi- tor, business manager, fea- r ture writers and reporters. New staffs are appointed each year. The QUAX, junior an- nual, is published by stu- dents of the university. The editor of the year book is chosen from the junior class, and appoints his staff from students at large. The Drake Almmms, monthly alumni publica- tion, frequently uses ma- terial contributed by jour- nalism students. Many nationally known speakers have appeared before the journalism classes at Drake. An outstanding event for men students in the department is the annual Founders' Day Dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at which some outstanding figure in the journalism world is obtained as speaker for the eve- ning. This year students heard John Shaw Billings, national affairs editor of Time. I. N. QDingj Darling addressed the group last year. The department annually sponsors the Des Moines High School Newspaper Clinic, which was held this year on April 15. The four senior high schools of the city are guests of the department. The first annual Drake Creative Awards for Iowa high school students was established this year. The awards have been started in an effort to stimulate and encourage creative writing among Iowa high school students. Approx- imately six hun- dred entries were received for the judges' considera- tion. Journalism F ratermtzes Journalism fra- ternities on the Drake campus in- clude Sigma Delta Chi, men's national professional jour- nalistic fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women's hon- orary journalistic fraternlty. Both of them are active, self-perpetuating groups on the campus. ' Q U A X x N X 1 Q 34 .l -Q 2.1 X X 1 xslt : ff IE 1 Ive 4i 9 3 One Hundred Forly-three Q 6llflltllllIlEB llDllRAlllQllE9 GIQTIUAX U. 'ifAc .X ,A', ,nli 1 , X aaravl if O R XX -:-.v Q :IZ ff ff A-IARGARET MARSHAl,I, E Editor L E. Al PHE QUAX of 1933 1n presenting as its theme the song Ha1l! Drake has endeavored to portray further its spirit as existent in the University today, in the classroom, in the stadium and on the campus. More than a chronicle of student life of the year just past, the book with its art work and material, glorihes our school for its standards and ideals. The completion. of any long task brings with -it a certain amount of relief and rejoicing, but much more important is whether the results will be enjoyed by those for whom the work was done. It will be suthcient reward if our readers recognize our purpose as a sincere attempt to make the QUAX representative of if :' all Drakeistudents, and appreciate the theme for its beauty and symbolism. 'IEIEE .atai-.f ASSIS'l'ANT EDITORS ' fif 2 3 y FORREST JUDD SYLVIA LEIBOVIT VVILLIAM CURRY One H11 mired Forty vm SIBIMIA IIDIIEEIIIQGIIIA IBIII .CNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITYJ National Founding Local Founding April 17, 1909 December 15, 1924 De Pauw University Publication: The Quill OFFICERS Chairrnan ........... .............................. N VILLIAM E. DRIPS Secretary ............. . .................................................... JOHN ZUG ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS WILLIAM E. DRIRS Associate Editor, Wallaces' Fournier FRANK VV. MCDONOUGII Associate Editor, Better Hoines and Gardens ALFRED C. HOTTES ' Associate Editor, Better H oines and Gardens PETER AINSWORTH - Advertising Manager, Betfer Hoines and Gardens HUGH CURTISS - Circulation Department, M ereditli Pnblicalions STEPHEN MCDONOUOH Associovtea' Press FRANK FURBUSH Bureau of Market Analysis, M erediflz Pubficafions GARDNER COWLES, JR. Executive Editor, Des Moines Register-Tribune CLIFFORD DEPUY . DePuy Publications M. R. JONES Copy Desk, Des Moines Register-Tribune ELMER T. PETERSON . Editor, Better Honies and Gardens HARTZELL SPENCE - United Bress W. VV. WAYMACIQ Editorial Writer, Des Moines Register-Tribune BASIL WALTERS Managing Editor, Des Moines .Register-Tribune MEMBERS IN FACULTY EMERY H. RUBY EDWARD C. LYTTON S. WAYNE GARD LEWIS VV. SMITH MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 PENN HOCKETT .NORINIAN SAGE CARL RUPE CLASS OF 1934 LIERBERT GERMAR ROBERT MCCOLGAN HAL KESTLER SHFQLDON IIIILLER B. LOUIS IVIATHERN JOE REEVES JOHN ZUG CLASS QF 1935 FORREST JUDD GRADUATE XVEBSTER PETERSON CLawj HOCKETT KESTLER PETERSON RUPE Z UG LYTTON SMITH One .ri-: , .. .. I T , Gsilllflllfilll lIlE5 llID1lIRffhlIlQIIIB qlllflllIIMIITIIBSNTIDllt5lIl5illl?5 lIl?lllQTlli4l3 Q , U -liOllN ZUG, Arts 3 of Des Moines, Iowa Editor of the - Drake Times-Deljnltic A . T Primarily the staff of The Drake Times-Delfvhic has had one objective during X the past year, to publish reports of all news of interest to Drake students. The paper has instigated student activities and has been a firm supporter of all student enterprises. Various means have been used to obtain and print opinions of students on campus questions, and a constructive editorial policy, backed by the platform For a Greater Drake, has made the student weekly an organization constantly Q working for the betterment of the University. , I Decreased revenue from advertising, a condition which has faced all news- SSAI , papers throughout the country, made it necessary to publish The Times-Delphic with fewer pages. However, with careful editing, all stories have been printed, ET!! x If X f 1 XXX'Mff' although sometimes shorter than formerly. A journalistically superior newspaper has resulted from a constant effort T toward accepted newspaper practices, and a professional atmosphere has made the Newsroom a training Jlace for future newsra er and ma azine writers. 23 . Truly the Leading Campus Wfeekly of the Middlewest, The Times-Delphic has become a pace-setter in college journalism. 1 r , V r A , GERMAR BARTON RUPE NTCCARTHY MCCOLGAN HoLLEx TVIERRITT HUNTER SIPLING HOCKETT One Hundred Forty-eight GIIHIHIHIES SGIIIEMIEIIF fSYI,vIA LEIBOVIT Assistant IXNILLIAM CURRY Editors ......, 1 FORREST .IUDD LCARLTON GLADDER Colleges Editor. ...ANN CROCKETT Assistant ......... KATHRYN Q,BRYON Layout Editor ............ JOHN ARANT Assistant... XYILLIAM HOEEMANN Fafnlty Editor .................. J EANETTE FOLEY Classes Editor .,.... MARY LOUISE MOTZ Assistant ............ VIRCSINIA MOONEY S tndent Life Edftor...JEAN VVOLE Snapshot Editor ......... SUE WATTS Organizations Editor ............... JEANNE TESDELL Assistant .................. KIRBY SHIFFLER Draina Editor ......... IWADELYN RYLANDS M nsic and Art Editor ....... i .... x7ALERIA NNINKLER Delbate Editor ............... BOB AITKEN Sports Editors .....,... SG. J. PEAIRS lROBERT DOWNING IfVom.on's Sports ........... ....,. IX ETARY M CGUIRE C opyread or .,....... .............. I EOIS HILL f -' fS f 4.2 g, .ff S -sss ' M42 497 S Wiz: v X f Q Seat . -:Ma-iz. :7-:-:y ,if , ,, 5 ,.,,,,., '75, I, in fi-,Q ' 5-1 : 2? KZ' Q U A X XX 1 XX f ll S-3 XX N 1 I xX f I Gl., , t '52 ' - W Z 4 W' W. Z. . W- .... ,, I ,,,.....M,.,W,.I.,,, , , , ',,-S WK' 4' '5' ,mf 'EQ2 559' ,, V, :gf 17 XL., iA t I Q X .ARANT DOWNING GLADDER SHIFFLER RYLANDS XVATTS f f egg f 13' 1 M S f ' ff , af f Y, X f Q X , 4' f 1, f 4 Y f Mag , f f f ZM SQW7 Q W M' Whitt 1 ,.,f 'f 151 ' H - ff .H XVOLF HILL FOLEY HOFFMANN t MQGUIRE MOONEY MOTZ PEAIRS 3 O'lgRX'ON TESDELI. .LXITKEN NVINKLER f f Ono Hun drrrl Forty-sP:'eM , Q 9IIfiIHllilE56iIlfA SIGMA llfllltilllll PRo1f1CsS1oNA1i, j'oURNA1,1sM U A , xftf L- .Sal ' 1 ixxffff' 1 XXNNWL 9 i XS kQi.,, 5 ACCOLA BYRNES IIENNEBERRY I'IOLLEY LOE One Hundred Fifty B1Lz GLIDDEN HILL INGLEMAN BIARSHALL National Fonnding Drake Chartev' Granted 1909 April, 1933 Seattle, Washington The Cubs, vvomen's honorary jour- nalism fraternity, was founded at Drake in November, 1927. In 1932, plans were completed for petitioning Theta Sigma Phi, and the charter was granted in April, 1933. The tentative date for in- stallation has been set for the latter part of May. . Cubs has always been an active or- ganization. For the past two years it has sponsored the Ballyhoo Ball, the pro- ceeds from which were used to defray the expenses incidental to securing the charter of the national fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi is recognized throughout-the country as one of the strongest professionals in existence, and Drake as well as the Cubs7' is to be congratulated in having a chapter on the campus. 6lIIfllHllllE5 SClItAlIFlll? I . 2 i 1 i CARLTON GLADDER, Arts 4 of Spokane, Wasli. Advertising Manager of the Drake Times-Delpltic 14d7J67'Z'i.S'?:1'Lg MGMGQQV ...........,. ,,,,.,...... C ARLTQN GLADDER Cantpus Edttor ............... ....,..,.,,.... , ,,.,,.,..,.,,, HERBERT GERMAR Asststant Campus Editor ............ .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ARL RUPE Sports Editors .................................... ............ S ROBERT MCCOLGAN ' E 'IROBERT HULTMAN SOCiety Editor ...........................e.................. .......... ...................................,...................................... G E oRG1A BARTON Campus Reporters: Margaret Barron, Rex Blount, james Doty, Robert Downing, Robert Erickson, Paul Fellingham, Donald Herron, Penn Hockett, Helen Holley, W7illiam Merritt, Sheldon Miller, Del Olson, Everette Sentman, Esther Sipling. Society Reporters: Ann Crockett, Ruth Hunter, Helen McCarthy, Shirley Martin. Sports Reporters: Abe Aver, Amos lencks, Hal Kestler, Mary McGuire, Delmer Squires. C opyreaders: G. Peairs, Robert Aitken. . Advertising Stajjf: Iona Brown, Norman Ginsberg, VVilliam Law, Arthur Porter, Paul Schneeman. ' A Q u A x NX 1 XNM 1 ff L tgi 'QT I Hag S. Lt . f, ry , LAW MCGUIRE ,AITKEN MARUN PEMR5 HERRON KESTLER BARRON OLSON PORTER One Hundred For 9 3 3, :vi my l s 5 4 s M4 -- if W UW V ,Ma4se,, , v, fy V Q ,VA '- ' x g' 'W , , ,, ,, ,,,,,, W, A,A, ,. ., i 1115, sf M? iff V, , Q. ,, A 5 y i g fe 5 Q Xie f QQ gtg l 24 .f E Q , .,v.. , . -.-v . t-13535: 1 , 3.20 I Eiiifrq I 1 , X X w ff- Q2 , 4 Hi , u , f N' , ,fj , ? Z, X! , S 35 3 News Eg , -5332? Q l '61 X A X 1, Q. 121-2,-.. i !1,N 12.5 '- ny. , i f :QT l .. , ,, ,z s: wx ms: '21-e f' 4: - ew ' 'iff' 512: -:.-, 2' 's 5 3,312 v fgl ljjgfi 2S . Q. 5 VV ,- , V:, ' vii? ., Q V 433 ,,.,, ,3:gQ,5,i3ggf? 522 Y- - 226,823 . iqfisiiw, . , ,AV V,,,J..,., , ,-, V .- 'Yi yrs V51-fs' af., Q - -A ., V - Mmfy. VV n ' 1' ' ' M K,-'ng Qg.4,,W,4,22,tV,,.,.V wrist f 0 we Q X if 0 'Q v g i f fi i, A 1, V 4? WWW ' soya E9 ff ,. .WW si Wim ex Q 5 ' i f . A , V fl 'V,, 55 M' V ,. V 3 pg: Peg . 'Q 5. V, V V,.,V..-wg,--V,, . V, . :,f::5' w5 ,gf ' ' Sp. 'Y g vs. Vw ' ' . ,M 1,-1 3 1 ,go , f - -215 315:33 5 ' . v V .ch- QE? , 4- v. ix ' sb iff ' '5 3 1333 f.. 9? 1 N? 251 Q, 'Q 9' Q E55 Xl ggi? Q r 4 Q 56 fi L 2 s g 'QV Q n fs 5,22 V V L1 AV, ,VV,Vk, Effie 'if ' .,z' 'V Iii V ' ' I3--4 fa. r r 4 A. . 'f and v4-:TW .' .' '- QQQQ -s 4-vz ws 4- t X Z- Vs V, 2sfV,f.-gm: 0- '62 f: 9 , . .2 V i v egas - 3 V 2 N' Aix 1242 V V 'fu 1 - 1-fmsvmg A good y assortment of Delphic and Quax staff members . . . G J Pealrs, ln h1s usual unhurrxed pose Hardworkmg Delphicites . . . Bob Aitken, looking rather solemn eanette, and then Virginia, so nlcely posed . . . Bill Curry and Jeanne Tesdell in a playful moment Bob Downing, engaged 111 manual labor typical of the Quax office Picture of the snapshot edltor, herself Delphic youngsters, caught in their campus gambols Kathryn, looking demure, and Valeria, very journalistic . . . Mary McGuire, taking a few minutes rest. TIIIIBGIIA SIBINIA, IRIBII I OFFICERS P1'eside11t ..............,... Vice-President ......... Secretary ................... Treasureff ...,..... CHARTER VVINIFRED BYRNES BETTY EVANS KATHRYN FRYE GLENN GLIDDEN EIARY HENNEBERRY MARJORIE SCHOLL IRVIN ' ALERIA W IN KLER .........GLENN GLIDDEN ...,......,.......MARY SCHILTZ ....'....MARY HENNEBERRY MEMBERS LIARGARET MARSHALL JANE PALMER LUCILLE ROBINSON MARY SCHIL-TZ HELEN LEE VVALKER BETH WALTERS VALERIA VVINKLER PLEDGES GLADYS ACCOLA RUTH BILZ LOIS HILL HELEN HOLLEY NADINE INGLEMAN IO LOE HELEN MCCARTHY MARY LOU MAR1'IN SUE MILNER XEZILLIA ETAE ROBINSON ANNABEL SNUGGINS JEAN VVOLF I MARTIN AIILNER L. IQOBINSON SOI-IILTZ XVIN KLER MCCARTHY PALMER W1 ROBINSON' SN UGGI NS XVOLE One Hzmdrerl Q I 1 U A X X X 1 x N , QM : ff I if 'QT I9 3 ,XZ Fifty-one lllDllE5lIlDA lll2sGllflIlllllQlIt51IIlllIiGlll llc? llli llllllllieqfkelllfllleylk l l r lflillflllfill the llrake llepart- ment ol' llrania has produced projects have not heen neglected. 4. . , . Professor .lfiderliclc s class in Play Production has unde.taken the pro- rduction of Philip l3arry's three-act comedy, Yon and I. Day after day in the classroom students have gath- ered inspiration from Mr. Fiderlicles experimental rehearsals. One of the projects of each student in the Play Production class is to select, cast, di- rect and produce a one-act play for class presentation. Professor Fiderlick Y ace i has made his Little Theater a labora- JAMES J. FIDERLICK AEOTY, 3. VVOI'liSl1OP, Zl1'1Ll E111 l1'1Spl1'3tlO1'1. Professor Fiderlick believes in the theater of today, its possibilities and its accomplishments. He has stated that this is a transitional era in which hope con- quers fear and despair. - ' r-- The class in play pro- : duction looks on while Professor Fiderlick Hunt, How- ard Porter, LewisMcFar- land, and Dorothy Rose Erbatelrer in YOU AND If' Students in tlie class gain valuable e.i'- fverience from tlie oppor- tunities given zfliern a-etnally to direct -ee as plays. l O ne Hundred Fifty-four more all-University plays this year than ever helore, the Little 'Vheater -direcfs Helei JIDIIRAJIMIIA Elk 6, fi Q1 1?-?-'-95,204 l wk 25 we FN 0 Xs I I 19 ab Q. 4:0 'dv b ' A Q .Q b . I QQ 'S' 5 5 , 5 9.55 ,Z 5 1. 5- if-I :f .-' . is X . T TI-IE PERFECT ALIQl5I cAs'r or CHARACTERS Q Q james Ludgrove ..............Q......................,. .......... ......... .................,..... .............. l Q I C HARD BELT Susan Cunningham .......... .......... S If1.IRLIfZY lVlARTIN Edward Laverick .......... .............. J OIQIN VVEBB Edward P. Carter ......... .............. E ARL HARLAN ,QQ ,'d' ' Major Fothergill ............ . .......... VVAYNE SONGER Jane VVest ......... ........... 1 .......... ................ L U CILLE LEE Mrs. Fulverton-Fane .... ...... ..................... R U TH PIILZ Arthur Ludgrove .......... ........... R AYMOND RIDLE P. C. Mallet..........,.,.......... .........NORMAN GINSBERG Sergeant Mallet ........... ........ S IDNEY QRMEROD X l l l s I . I i. ': if ' viii :fig li tri: N 422 fl :fi 'S liil. iii!! pg rigid is Ql fi ,H l il Qilj li :ia Pe! Q1 lu .I if i ifl g y. I if , ill 5.5 ll lil iii 'L I-g lil ii' it fi! 'ji' lil ii' ! .1 1 :gl is I 'i 'I A a ' 'N Ig, ii fall ,, I if? , lf Y ' N, f if 1 iii - 3?i. 'YI fl lla iig . . li . y is si 11' ' ' I: ' .if fi if l ' I I 1 . 5? 1 I I 3 if l - I 51-1 . gi - i 4 K E it !,,. ' In , :El 4 l I I 1 ' ful 'l I ill I Fil i 'll fEfE:f:P5i:.255f: :-.xrz-:xg-Ar' ii! I x , ffff' k . !:.s3.4I The first allfUniversity play this year was A. A. Milne's comedy, The Perfect Alibi . Through Professor Fiderlick's intelligent stage direction, the play started the season off with a success. Perhaps the most subtle piece of acting seen on the Drake stage for a long time was Earl Harlan's interpretation of Carter. He reminded us of Ham1et's lines, Une may smile and smile and be a villain. ' A 'D DEATH TAKES A HQLIDAYU A CAST OF CHARACTERS Cora .......................... ................................................,............. K ATHRYN CARMICHAEL ' - Fedele ............................. ............... S AM, TXKTACARTHUR - Duke Lambert .............. ....,,,,,,,,,,, C ARLTON GLADDER Alda ............................................ ......, . ........................ L UCILLE LEE Duchess Stephanie ....... , .... ............ E LIZABETH CHAMBERS Princess of San Luca ......... ...................... lX AIAURINE HoUsH Baron Cesarea ....................... ........................... . .HOWARD PORTER I Rhoda Fenton ........... .,,, ,,,..,... K Q ATHERINE BECKMAN Eric Fenton ............ ..,.. I ............................... I OHN STIPP W Corrado .........................................................,............ ....,,... ...,.........,,. S I DNEY ORMEROD Grazia .................,...........................,.... . .......................................... ........... J EANICE WILLIAMS His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki, of I T Vitalba Alexandri .................................,.................... .....,.................,. E ARL HARLAN Major VVhitred .................... ..... ......... . . .6 ...... LEwIs BTCFARLAND Death Takes a H olidayn was the second Q11-University play. Entirely differ- ent from the Milne play, it was a fantasy, a poem of acting. .The difficult role of Death, impersonating a ,mortal prince, fell to the lot of Earl Harlan. To him came the task of reading the lyrical beauty of the play's poetry. Other roles were well played by Jeanice VVilliams as Grazia, the girl with whom Death falls in love, Maurine Housh as Grlaziafs mother, the Princess, and Howard Porter as the Baron, a very blade of a fellow, positively a blade. One Hundred Fifty-six SGIDIIDIIHIGDGIEIIQIEQSQ W2fMlXlll6Ilflll4l?.fllDlIlXlllllliB99 l The Antigone of Sophocles was originally presented May 20, 1908, in the Drake Auditorium by the students of Professor Sherman Kirk. In the 1909 QUAX Dr. Frank Irving Herriott wrote of the production: It ill becomes a layman to submit his judgmentg but comparison of the rendition of Professor Kirk with that of Plumptre or Philli- more convinces that his translation followed faithfully the original and at the same time put the dominant thought of the drama into excellent form. H , , , SHERMAN KIRK The artistic achievement of the performance was un- questionably his translations of the Choral Odes and the musical Scores composed by him. In the odes he secured almost direct literal translation-with much beauty and vividness of phrase .... I hope that sometime in the near future he will undertake the reproduction of the tragedy. Doctor Herriott's hope was realized by last year's excellent presentation of Professor Kirk's translation of Antigone , as a feature of the 1932 commence- ment program. The Antigone was undertaken last yearas the most pretentious and probably the most difficult, project of the drama department. Unfortunately, the music for the choruses or dirges had been lost durin-g the twenty-five years which had elapsed since the first presentation, so Professor Kirk again was obliged to. give much time and thought to translation,'and composition of the music. The production was directed by Professor James J. Fiderlick. Frances Ritz played the title role, that of the ill-fated maiden, Antigone, while the difficult role of Creon, the king, was carried by Earl Harlan. M etrically translated into English from the Greek by Slierinan Kirk PERSONS OF THE DRAMA 1 Antigone ......................,,..,.,.,.,,.,..............,,.............. FRANCES RITZ Ismene .......... .......... G VVENDOLYN MCCLEARY Creon .............. ,,,........................ E ARL HARLAN Haemon .....,...... ............. W ALTER BABB Teiresias .......... .......... R ICHARD Moobv Messenger. ,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,..... H OWARD PORTER The Guard ....,,,.,.,,,. ,,....,............. R AYMOND RIDL-E Messenger ................ 2 ...,,,,.. ............. L oUIS MCFARLAND Eurydice ............. ' ............ ................................. S Y BIL VOLLERSEN Two Servants of Creon ..................... LOUIS MATHERN HARRY EELLS Attendant of Teiresias ............ HOWARD STALNAKER TWO Maids of Eurydice .,,..,,........ MARGARET CHINN JEANICE WILLIAMS CHORUS QF THEBAN ELDERS FRANCES RITZ Coryphaeus ......................, - .............. SOPHUS CHRAISTENSEN Q u A X X XX 1 XXXX : ff 1 if 'Gr I 9 30 One Hundred Fifty-five Q IIDIRAIIMIIA NO MORE FRONTIERH p, A CAST QF CHARACTERS Gail Carlton ............. ........................................................... ......, ............ G R A CE GGDEN Hannah Bailey .......... ........................ R UTH BILZ George Bailey ................. .......... R AYMOND RIDLE .l Mordecai Bailey .......... . ...... ......... I-I OWARD PORTER Captain jack Bailey .......... .................. F RED ERBIE CCCZZZ5 F lint Bailey ............................ .................... E ARL HARLAN fim Steele ...........................,................................... ................... T HOMAS PAPPAS Last Star ..................................................................,.......... .......... S AMUEL IXXIACARTHUR Lieutenant CChaplainj Ashworth ............ ..,............................ I OHN WEBB A Trooper .........................................,.......................... .............. C LOUCH CULLEN Sue McCarty .........,.............. ......,..... A NNAMAE ITIEAPS Tom McCarty .......................... ................... C I,oUGH CULLEN H ,,..Q , George Bailey, 2nd ............. ............ L EWIS MCFARLAND Idaho Red ............................... ................................... I OHN STIPP Mord Bailey, 2nd ..........,. .............. S AMUEL IXXIACARTHUR Shadow .........,........................ ............ S OPHUS CHRISTENSEN I Colonel Purdum .............. .......................... F RED BLANCK Q ' , Cal Smith ...................................,...,. ,..,.............. P ARKER BURROUGHS XX ff' Margaret Steele Bailey .......,.., ,...............,................ M ARY BRAMMER 5 jim Bailey ........................................ ........ jAct 2 ,JAMES DICKERSON O lAct 3 RICHARD CUBBAGE - E Bob Ashworth ............ ..................................... C LARK HUEEER W Flint Bailey, 2nd ......... .......... 5 Aa 2 STANLEY SHAW 43' lAct 3 DICK' BELT Gail Bailey, 2nd ............ ............................. G LADYS OGDEN Howard Cameron ............ ..................... L ARRY DUGAN Jack Bailey ............................. . ....... .........................l................................ G EORGE STALNAKER Undoubtedly the most spectacular production of the year wa.s N 0 M ore Fmfzet,-ff. It is' a-new play, having its origin at the Yale University Woirk Shop-. The play, which was in nine scenes, followed the pioneers of 1870 from Indiana to the mountains, from the mountains to the Pacific Coast. Probably the best single performance was given by Annamae Heaps as the' weary Sue McCarthy, C ,.,., a frontier woman. Other roles were artistically created by Grace Ogden as Gail Carlton and Earl Harlan as Flint Bailey, the two who 'started from Indiana. ARMS LAND THE -MANH BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW - CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain B1untschli......... MILLS gggggigggp Catherine Petkoff ............ ............ J' ANE ALEXANDER Major Petkolf ............... .......... I-I OWARD PORTER Raina Petkoff .................. ....,,..,..... ..,.,,, G R ACE GGDEN i:':'QjTjfliQQifif'i':' Sergius Seranoff.......... 3 I-IARLAN Officer ................................. ........... L Ewrs MCFARLAND Louka ............,. ............ S HIRL-EY MARTIN Nichola ...................,..,............................................ ...................................................,....... I OHN WEBB George Bernard Shaw's Comedy, Arms and the M cm, was the next p-roduction which the Department of Drama presented. Mr. Shaw has called it a pleasant play , and that is what it actually was. Bill Mills played the romantic lead as the Chocolate Soldier , with Grace Ogden playing opposite him. I One Hundred Fifty-eight HDJIRAEIMIIA 'l'f1fv: Scene from Death Takes a Holiday lf1?l' mul l,rrzwfr: Scenes from The Perfect .Alibi ff, ,,Z?2Zj'f,fff ' X CZ' .MDX if Om' H mzdrrd 1' iffy Q 1 U A X xx we .EJ I 9 3 5 'L I .YL Z'l'H X f ', XXX fi! IE 1 1 Q ZIIBGIIFA IILDJIHIUII ETA fN.A'l'IONAI, PROFESSIONAL SPEECH ARTSJ 3, :1 A 1. I, ,.sZ1515sf2f2:11 , - x I I 1 B , 'SAI R S I A or 1: - A as at oo o A ALEXANDER BALL1 ET . BECKMAN BRA M M ER CAPPS CHI N N C L I F F0 RD F RA N K EL - r One Hundred Sixty National Founding Local Founding April, 1893 1921 Northwestern University Publication: Zeta Cameo Colors: Rose a.ndWhite Flofwor: La France Rose , OFFICERS President ............... ....... IN IADELYN RYLANDS Vice-President .......... ......,.... J ANE ALEXANDER Secretary ................ .............,.... B ERNADENE SMITH Treasurer .......... ......... B ERNIS MARKS FRANKEL MEMBER IN FACULTY WAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW DRAMA 23 r 1 I W Q 1 , Q r I U 1 I 1 1 T011 and Cv11iw'.' Scenes from No More Frontier l.0'ZH'L'l'.' Another scene from Death Takes a Holiday '92 A N , 'X x xx N f X, XXX fi! X ' ' 5 , , L Ib A Q7 I 9 r 3 3 Our Hundred Fiftyxozinr' I Q llDlllilllll IIVIIIIII IEAIMIIIVIIA QNATIONAI, IDRAMATIC AR'1i SORORITYJ I5 ui ' V: I I EI l LII lip A ' I I ' lk 'HI , Q V . I ,I-X K . , , iv l lf I A -'Il I-III V mg ll il' :Wi ' tl , EI fl H VIE , Q4 'I K I' ,I IM' Ill I lil ..., I III fill I I ,I , . :. ,, ,,,. I li ill Ii 'lim 'i.2g':1.z21I2:2' ,- -Il . , I 35 PIII' I fl III , I I f Iqfl , fiiifl-Q55f' ' 1 .L f Q I ' ' XQ ggigjzisgiggil , S, I I IISI , I 4 ,., .::, . K , I I lllll ' XX 1 1 A 1 l l if ff A I ill I III I - f I Illl, , .mg 1:55 -'1,11: 512:11 ELLQ 1 IE. lil '. or , l I 5 II! f 5 l lil E I I ' 2 I l l Ill ,,. , A il' I II I I II i.i.,::,. Q I Ill -.A,, I ,,.,-.. I I HI L I -I I Milf I ill' ' 'III I - l 5 I I I . , , I' I A I . x - I FII . I Nl I, - - A I- , :lil 5 Q , . I IIN I I I- :rsf-::::1: K, fl Ei:?i2E2E2i'- g lI I 1'aE523-2f5Zg5si1.g25 , il Ji :Si-2:iI.555i-57255 I II ' , are-I-funwf National Fournding Loral Founding October, 1870 January, 1922 I-Iollands College Colors: Blue and Gold Hollands, Virginia Publication: Tri-Shield Flower : Forget-me-nots and Roses GFFICERS President ..... .......,......... . .. .................................. HELEN Roos Vice-Prosiderztl .......... .................. A NNAMAE HEAPS Secretary .,.............. .................. P HYLLIS LOCKHART Treasurer .....,..,..... .......... C ONCHETTA SPAGNOLO MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF1933 I ANNAMAE HEAPS PHYLLIS LOCKHART LUCILLE LEE CLASS OF 1934 A ' ROINE JONES BEVERLY TLOMHAVE HELEN Roos CLASS, oE 1935 I CONCHETTA SPAGNOLO ' CLASS OF 1936 JULIA BLAZEVICII LORENE PEIFFER BETTY MCCLINTOCK NISAURINE VVATTS 3 I T III! I I: III fi I! lilfi X .fs?fiIQei2iIiQT1i2f2f3' V I -'II 121I1'12:212iL'11z.,, ' .5 H I .,'. 5,l3.5f.' T 4 IQ I if-I 'iii It lm, Sfm- il fly! I ' I I! Ill II I I I '- Wil Hans Jomss I IIQKII LEE LOCKHART QI l MCCLI N TocK l l W LI 11I5QiQfLff' R005 5 PAGNOLO I f 1 ,5gjE3jj2Q:sQ TOMHIAVE WATTS I I f 1 'ff , Une Hundred Sixty-two ZHEBGIIFQLR IIDIIHIUII IIEUGIIFA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 'CLASS OF 1933 JANE ALEXANDER FRANCES R1Tz BERNIS M. FRANKEL BERNADENE SMITH CLASS OF 1934 A KATHERINE BECKMAN MRS. MARGARET NIADELYN RYLANDS STALNAKER CLASS OF 1935 NIARY BRAMMER GEORGIA PATTERSON MARGARET CHINNf ,IEANICE VVILLIAMS HELEN 1V1CCARTHY G CLASS GF 1936 PAULINE BAILEY ' GRACE CLIFFORD HELEN BALLIET RUTH KASSING GRETA CAPPS DOROTHY STOTTS Q U A A I ' .f ' S5 I ' KASSING PATTERSON RYLANDS STOTTS X ' XX ff x XXX N If xX , IE 1 . , 6 ILE. N-J ,Q , .AWA 5 Av f , E722 ,Ly , A A 'J 5 X VL' ' E f f ,, 35 X JW Q 1 7 A' O, '45, ' J ' P K f 1 W A A A , . 9 Z LA R 5, 9 3 AICC.-XRTHY Rrrz 1' , SMITH XVILLIANIS One Hundred Sixty-one I ,W , ,, ,,, , ' ,Q f f ,l , ff gf , Uv 4 1 V V 7 ,f ff E 5,17 ' ,f Y I I , I Y . X X , , I ! ' , , V1 7 , 1' Q I V Q f , L, ff 5'-M 1 2 1 The Chocolate Cream Soldier,', fBill Mills to youj . . . The Zetas en ma-sse, Qwell, almost The great god Harlan . . . Not a sewing circle, just part of the drama department . . The man responsible for Drake's excellent drama productions . . . Frightened, Mrs. Shaw, or mortified? . . . Coy, or not? I . . . Presenting the Mr. Ridle . . . Sidney Howard with the cast of Arms and the Man. One Hundred ,S'i,1't3'-fam' GJIEHIEEHIFA AJIIQIILDJIHIIA 1IID1lHIUII QQHONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITXD National Founding Loral Founding Kansas State University May 30, 1929 OFFICERS President ................................................... RAYMOND RIDLE Vice President .....,............... MARGARET STALNAKER Secretary .................... ....................... H OVVARD PORTER Treasurer ............. .............. A NNAMAE HEAPS Historian .......................,.................. FLORENCE SPRAGUE MEMBERS IN FACULTY JAMES J. FIDERLICK SHERMAN KIRK VVAUNITA T. SHAW LEWIS W. SMITH FLORENCE SPRAGUE DEAN R. O. DAVIES CLASS OF 1933 BERNICE M. FRANKEL FRANCES R1Tz NORMAN SAGE JANE ALEXANDER RAYMOND RIDLE ANNANIAE HEAPS LUCILLE LEE CLASS OF 1934 HOWARD PORTER NIADELYN RYLANDS IQATHERINE BECKMAN MARGARET STALNAKER CLASS OF 1935 CARMICHAEL LKATHRYN JEANICE VVILLIAMS I I II I kI I I I I I ,I III, I', I I I II II I'I I I ' I' I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I II II II ,I I I I 'I II 'I II 5 I II I ' I II, A I I I I I , I II I, In I I I I II I I I I I I I ,I II. I I. I II II I I II I ' I I ,I ,I Ill I I I I A I I I II I III I III I II I III I IIII II 'I I In p I I,,I IIN' I , I I FI X I I I III NI IJ, ' IW, I fl I,I ,II 3 III I, I IIII i IMI ii LI I II I,1I I IIIII ,.T...Q III I I.-I I I I II I I I I II I :III- .IIII III I IIIII. II II IIII 'III' III II-I III ,N ,,., ,III ,I I I I I- . I I lx: SU QIAI. I I I I I f I I 'if I II .,' f, K X f f XX ff . I i F' 2 . I , , . L SA! I P MCCOLGAN V AVRUSKA NELSON ZIRBEL PETERSON :IJ One Hundred Sixty-eight IIDIIEBIIPQAGIIITIIEQ An Oregon style debate, including both constructive speeches and cross-examination, was held March 2 with VVashington University. March 3, a debate was held against St. Louis University on the St. Louis campus, and Sunday evening, March 5, the Drake Team returned home to meet the University of Oregon team at the Plymouth Congregational church. Seven Drake students participated in the. Pi Kappa Delta statewide inter-collegiate.contest at Cedar Falls, March 16 and 17. Kathryn Pearlman represented Drake inthe extemporaneous speaking contest, while William McClurg anndf Kathryn Zirbel, having won preliminary contests at Drake,Ientered the men's and women's divi- sions of the oratorical contest. None of Drake's entrants placed, although McClurg received one vote for first place. Drake's women's debate team, composed of Helen Vavruska and Sue Lesan, won four ofeight debates, while the men's team, composed of Murray Nelsonnand Ovid Fitzgerald, won three of nine deb-ates. ' Hoffmann' and -Aitken. represented Drake in aI de-bate with Simpson, March 31, on the question, Resolved: That the several states should ratify the'repeal' of the 18th amendmentf' The -debate was a no-decisionaffair, held before an assembly of the American Institute of Business. - S I I ' I I . Hoffmann and Aitken closed the season witha mixed debate with Grinnell on the Domestic Allotment' plan, April' 27, at a' meeting of the Men's club of St. Luke's church. One Grinnell and one Drake man deb-ated on each side. An .open forum followed the debate.. QMRKS ,J M 'W 565855253 al Q54 0 IIIWIDJIRJIEBJINIISIINJES rw , N if s xx 'X ,- xs '.--Qs' Q CE Wax ' 1:5 67 QMS N The misdhievous looking drummer who is none other than our Delphic editor, John Zug I. . . Somewhat pensive, but so devoted to her teddy bear, Leonna Meyers . . . All dressed up and ready for his buggy ride, Little Dickie Belt . . . The golden haired Cherub in her pretty White dress, Doreen Howard . . . t Cart Gladder, taking an interest in the beauties of nature at a very early age . . . A chubby and coy Quax beauty, Dorothy Rose Erbacher. One I-I1-mclrecl Seventy lIDllt5lllbAHlIflIEB Ovid Fitzgerald and Robert McColgan opened the debating on the war debt question January 31, at Simp- son in a no-decision affair. Several days later, Nelson and Fitzgerald left for South Dakota, where two no- decision debates were held on the war debt question. February 8, a no-decision debate was held in the aft- ernoon in Hobbs hall against Simpson on the war debt. McColgan and Hamlin upheld the affirmative for Drake. In the evening, after a dinner at the women's dormitory in honor of-the -guests from Simpson, Drake's women's team, composed of Ruth Rouss and Helen Vavruska, met Simpson on war debts. Drake's next opponent was Iowa State college with two debates on the Domestic Allotment plan, held Febru- ary 13 and 15. Both debates were given before farm audiences, the first at Wfinterset and the second at Green- field, and open-forum meetings in which debaters were cross examined followed the debates. There was no judge decision, but a consensus of audience opinion favored Drake in each debate. Hoffmann and Aitken represented Drake in both debates. February 27, McColgan and Hamlin left on a five- day trip to St. Louis, upholding the aflimative on the question of the cancellation of war debts. February 28, a parliamentary debate was held, in which the speaker is questioned by the opposition during his constructive speech. The Drake team, together with two University of Missouri debaters, opposed a team of two debaters from the Universitv of Florida and two from the Uni- versity of Missouri. Q U A X xi il I, WM , ff IE L m ay 15534 l 9 3. Arrxxzx LESAN HABILIN Rouss Horrnmxx 3 5 . One Hundred Sixty-.seven Q llMlllUSlllfllE U' l St-3.?f LSA! X I f X - 'iiiiifftilf If XX -:ff ff 1 ,.-:QI-: 1 .I Y l DEAN HOLLIES COWPER The department of music of the Drake College of Fine Arts has completed a year of progress and achievement. The numerous musical groups and organiza- tio-ns have made many public appearances and have aided materially in the success of many civic and school projects. i i 'X One of the outstanding events of the year was the individual lecture recital presented by Holmes Cowper, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Dean Cowper started with the beginnings of music in 1536 and talked on the various periods, illustrating each by singing a. song representing the period. 3 Oyie Hundred Seventy-two IDI IIIQAIIDIIIDA IIDIEBIIHIIA CHONORARY DEBATEQ OFFICERS President ................ ........................ L AVVRENCE PETERSON Vice-President ....... ..... ........... R O BERT IXICCOLGAN Secretary ..... , ............................................... KATHRYN ZIRBEL Corresponding Secretary .............................. RUTH ROUSS FACULTY MEMBER AND ADVISOR C. C. CARROTHERS MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 RUTH BAILEY LAWRENCE PETERSON DOROTHY DORNON CLASS OF 1934 ROBERT AITKEN OVID FITZGERALD GEORGE HAMLIN VVILLIAM X CLASS SUE LESAN CLASS VVILLIAM HOFEMANN IKATHRYN PEARLMAN ROBERT IYICCOLGAN RUTH ROUSS KATHRYN ZIRBEL MCCLUNO OF 1935 INIURRAY NELSON OF 1936 MELIO TONINI HELEN VAVRUSKA Q AITKEN HABILI ' LESAN MCCLUN G PETERSON VAVRUSKA IW, I1 F u W, ,,, ,w'.f-fir,-g . 'VJ I ' M 430 4 3, wh- . ,E .. VX Ar, f- f f fa , f 9 'P I 4 BAILEY JUDD BICCOLGAN NELSON Rovss ZIRBEL 3 One Hundred ,S'ixty-nine A X X NN 1 I NNN : ff IE I GQ!! I Q2 . I Q '5:3:':5:5:3RTSS:k3 IIEIESEQESTEEEE5 ,ae-f:f:svxs:sf2 5:fE:.'sEiE1,EE2N5 .l ik z ffff' ' 555 5 llMIlllllSlll4l'3 ,lIMllllBllNIl9S 1l?flIblIE5lIEB 4BlIlblllllEn STANFORD HULSHIZER, Director , ' First Row-Lu Eva Burdette, Genevieve Munshower, Dorothy,Cooke, Dorothy Posten, Evelyn Zirbel, Dorothy Hickok, Mary McClung, Pauline Orcutt - and Christine Russell F Second Row-Frances Wyatt, Rosemary Shearer, Virginia Hungerford, Bertyce Heidecker, Helen V avruska, Marie Holtz, Ina Van Laningham and Libbie Novak Third Row-Velma. Davis, Glenella Davison, Jeanette Younker, Virginia Hoch, Irene Shaiiand, Rexine Ferguson, L-eona Anderson, and Helen Garrett Fourth Row-Erma Johnson, Edna Easter, Marie Free, Mildred Caldwell, - Miriam Ho-bson and Eleanor Hermansader A Fifth Row--Roine Jones, Maurine Watts, Lois Bierma, Lorene Riggle, Jessie , C J Laughead, Ramona'Wahlert, Ruth Haley and Helen Roe 9 1l?flIllIRlll9S l?flIl9lIE5lIE9 ll3llBlllllIl?n STANFORD HULSHIZER, Director First Row-Irvin Barr, Gordon- Bird, Nathan Greek, VVilliam VVashburn, Thomas Dusenberry, William Collins, Karl Haupt and Frank Leo - Second Row--Walter Kramme, Hatcher Hoyt, Marvin Maher, Eddie Finefield, - Eugene Crane, Sidney Ormerod, and Clark Huffer Third Row--Raymond Minkler, R. Stagner, Wilbur Dull, Phil Mo-rris, Mark Biddle and Leonard Smith N ' One Hundred Seventy-four I JMWUSJIUE GEMM Qi? mmf: 175 'Me EE, Q J :QW F My '12, :X ' 5 ,L l ' ig I- 5. , a. . R 1. fi ia IL 31' if? l gli ' .' i 213' li' lf r l, .li 51 4 3 P 1 l'l U - L ' 1 lg 1? ffl l' iff il fr pq' ,, 5 . , ii l in :-1 li Til ' a 5 -I e-1 M iq : 1 lr , I , , .- ,.,, , A r aw ,H lllw 1 Q , 5,3 Q5 :pf it fl lf .VL V .' ll .,, i- U if , lm-ll Ir -' ESQ if , , . web- .lf 2 'P 'll ., iii ,f.-.-.-,4 -.-.-. . ll!! Hi xii-iQ.Q.fQ i . ll, ' R. Y l . . I - RW- -sp:-r, y i a , 1, . 1 ., 1, A ,Q 'Q ,, .li .ls YL . 155, wr 5,1 l W W V ll. , , l 1 l V fl ll' ll M -:-:-:-ze:-wal:-: ,i. ....,.,.,. . i f ' f,-, R' 1 ffl i l ily Tl R !. 'll fl ir' ,i ':, E 'I lil ll , l i '. l ?sf3E5a5.:sl25a5is:::: 3 il - l ! I 'I N f lf 'l i' ii ' i l 1 1 lil! X Q :'- il ' I l i 3 . 'A 1' .5 il . ifig5Q5f ,gQ5f5lf I i p' 4,1 QI - X -3:E:E:i:5 I ll 7 H X I l 111, 11 il D I 'iz' ll : E 'N Il l il- ll i t : 1 i z, 4 5 Y' 1 : Hg ll 5. f H, 4I fg1'.gf 3?i i l ill lrr ' R lj 3314: 'pl-l E4 ..... ig all 1 aaii I ,TQ 'iz-l ....,, ' ll 1 ffafa2aa2a22zfe2a2a2: 1 4' , , l R 24, gg:-:gg , ry cite Q-' ii, y ri l , lx ll he' fl l lil' ll lliglli' gl 'LE R Vll vfll ' EW f ' l if , . I I R i lell f ,': 3 i 9 ' lrlfg- 'ul iv ,.. il 5 .l it ' ri ls, l W 'l ' if . R if 315 V , , , v . :-- il 'I ifiiriiiif' :Ei 5 , W A- V -:-:':-:-:v:-:':-:v:-: - ! ll ' EIEQIEISIEIEEIECEIEI ,qi ,Qi J. ll. we R , aiayfiizif, l '15 1:::2:Q1?17If'2:, l, ,q ' ,li il wil' -1 a 1 lilr g ,j vl 2' 5-lQl':' i fn nf, A , -,l n W gl ' l 'lliil gl l laggfglxl ril f l- Elly ,el ziieffialz A W :5:5:5:5:5: 9 1, lgl ll , Q 2 il: E Q i ' :4 l,Q1Q,',2 .' 5 R lffiffl' 'A Q 6 Ely! will gil One Hundred 5'mffnty-six lr rs' Ml. l .V ' D lIMllllllSlIl4l3 .R i .,.... Q DRAKE STRING QUARTETTE ulia Wilkilnson Mariam Hockett Francis Finn Martha Burton DRAKE GIRLS' TRIO A Mary MeClung, Accompanist X Bertyee Heidecker I Virginia Hungerford Chijistine Russell DRAKE. S1NGERS f Frank Leo Maxine VVitmer Doris Hoff Irvin -Barr William Collins Marvin Maher Among the musical organizations much 'in demand are the String.Quartette, the Girls' Trio and the Drake Singers. They were presented on several radio programs in addition to- other appearances throughout the eity. N . MUSIC Dean Cowper served as local chairman of the radio audition contest sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foundation of VVashin-gton, D. C., in yvhich Several Drake students participated. . Those who won in the Polk County division were Harry Breeding, William Collins and Elizabeth Reynolds. Three district winners of the contest were former Drake students: Lena Leonard, Williani Gowdy and Catherine Wingard. The Drake band was reorganized and placed under the direction of a new leader, Harold VVoolridge. Mr. VVoolridge is a former clarinetist with Sousa's band and studied under Robert-Lindeman of. the.Chicago Symphony orchestra. One of the most popular of the music groups is the Sinfonia Trio, composed of Paul Stoye, pianist, Franz Kuschan, cellist and Anthony Donato, violinist. The trio appeared on several out of the city programsiasx well as in Des Moines. Two concerts by the Little Symphony under the direction of Anthony Donato were given this year. Julia VVilkenson was soloist for the first, December 4, and Dean, Cowper for the second, held April 2. 4-K The Des Moines Women's Club presented a program at the Hoyt Sherman Place, April 23, in which the Little Symphony, the HandellChoir, the Male Quar- tette and the Sinfonia trio were featured. Maxine VVitmer and Dean Cowper were soloists. . Q U A X Xxx 1 xXXXl ' IE 1 'El 'QT I 9 3 1.14 ff fa ' One Hundred Seventy-three X X. x Ning-5:-. fg1gs:s,gagsg5:g ...K ..,,. we :rzrzifgfziirr 1112.-:a,1,ss,gm .4,-ina.-:r i XX ,lf x : ff!! ' E11 5 llMlllIll-Slll4l3 111311G1rG1r11311S SCMMHDHDNGM ANTHQNY DoNATo, Director First Row-Francis Finn, Mariam Hockett, Mary Carney, Charlotte Parker, Marjory Ware, Julia VVilkinson, Marian Brewer, Martha Burton U Second Row-4George Leedham, Bill Haynes, Mildred Dawson, Minerva Kettler, . Dorothy Jane Hickok, Dorothy Posten, Alice Bassett, Leonard Smith, Ruth Mitchell, Sidney Ormerod, Carolyn Witt and Dorothy Usborne Third Row-Mildred Alter, Ruth Keeney, EugeneiCrane, Abigail Roe, Richard Lorenz, and Dorothy Dusenberry, Mark Biddle, Raymond Minkler, Karl Haupt, Marvin,Haskins, Gordon Bird, and Bob Bunton Last Row-Natalie Riker Sfilllltllllllb 1l2lIlillAlIlOlIE5lIl9 e1H111o1111a, A A G CLASS or 1933 S A Helen Garrett, Lois Bierma, Florence Swett, Ruth Cubbage, Don Littleiield, Marvin Maher, Irvin Barr, Frank Leo, Karl Haupt and Mark Biddle 3 CLASS or 19314 Gwen T ackaberry, Glendene Berry, Marguerite Green, Edward Fineiiel-d, Mary Patterson, Virginia Hoch, Leona Anderson, Robert Aitken y CLASS or 1935 y A y Ruth Wood, Pauline,0rcutt, Dorothy Cooke, Frances VVyatt, Glenella Davison, Eleanor Hermansader, Frances Morehouse, Ramona VVahlert, Libbie Novak, William Washburn, Genevieve Munshower, Elizabeth Reynolds, Eugene Crane, 'Clark Huffer and Raymond Minkler ' CLASS, or 1936 1 A A Christine Russell, Ina Van Laningham, Minerva Kettler, Nonna Stegman, Roine jones, Evelyn Zirbel, Maurine Watts, Miriam Hobson, Marie Holtz, Lu Eva Burdette, Helen Vavruska, Wilbur Dull, Dorothy Posten, Randall Sta-gner, Hatcher Hoyt, William Collins, Sidney Grmerod, Nathan Greek and Van Donohoo. Wendell Diebel, accompanist l One Hundred Seventy-eight IIMIUIUSIIHE - '71 I I 4 i 3 4 1 1 I E I if Q ! 2 rw 1 I GIRLS, GLEE CLUB LOUNGE IN FINE ARTS BUILDING MEN'S GLEE CLUB 1 fr l i I One Hundred Seventy-five Q U A X I xx N ff, WM fi! L LJ L I 9 3 3 l fy br U A X :f x ,ffl xxx ff!!! 4.4 . .-nm., V ...1 li: rx' Tx 1' .S .xi .. llDllRAlllQllB lllllINIlllliVllE5llRSlll6lITCY llPsAlINlllID I'IAROLD I. VVOOLRIDGE Dzrec! or WALTER KRAMM13 Asszsfdltt Dtrecfof' and B'H'S1'l'fl ess M :mag 01' MARK BIDDLE P1'Opc1'ty Maitzogea' THOMAS DUSENBUI2.Y D7'1I771' MGj'O7' Wn,r,1A ivt WASHBURN LiI11'a1'fan WENDELL BASH Secretary HAROI,D I. WVOOLRIDGE VVALTER ICRAMIVIE - TRUMPETS-Solo: Donald Stewart, Walter Kramme, Robert Schoeneich, Gordon Bird, Ken- neth Young, Cecil Le Grand. First: Wendell Bash, Carlton Hansen, Malcolm Ray, Harry Stickle. Second and Third: Robert Huber, Marvin Haskin, Richard Brown, VVard French, Arnold Thomsen, Robert Jensen CLARINETS-S0102 William Washburn, Lester Gabel, Wayne Songer, Thomas Throckmorton. First: Sidney Ormerod, Leonard Smith, Robert Bunten, W'illiam Collins, Everett Gates. Second and Third: Paul Spalla., Charles Clarke, Robert Matthews, Everett Moore, Robert Erickson. A1150 Clarizzlei: John Stipp. TROMBONES-Alfred Sulmonetti, Kenneth McLaughlin, Eugene Crane, Thomas Dusenbury, Hatcher Hoyt. Bass Trombones: Parker Burroughs, Burt Grossman. HORNS-Mark Biddle, Vernon Jones, Wilfred Postel, Lloyd Brower. Baritone: Dona-ld Her- ron, Bass: Herman Christiansen, VVilbur Dull, Phillip Morris, Harvey Applegate, Milton W Moore. - SAXOPHONES-ROlD6l't Dillon, Paul Annear, Maurice Ballagh. PERCUSSION-,S'11a1'e Drzmn: Carl Wfiegold, Robert Throckmorton, Francis Reith, William Hoffmann. Bass D1'11111: Ralph Buell Smith. ' DRAICE UNIVERSITY BAND ---.1 ...V -ff'-rv' ,.........,.-:fa ew' One Hundred Eighty IIMIUIUSIIHE Q U MJ N A , X XX Z1 x N , XNM 701 , if 41 , wx.,-N DRAKE STRIXC QUARTEIVFE DR.fXKE GIRLS, TRIO DRAKE SINGERS E ll I , ,f K fx. X' 2' f fffb ,fy Q 3 Our Hunrlrrd Sezwnzfy-.vP1'e11 i Q 1Zf25fiE5E55f555i?s2 1 Xi!! x ll X lfffff 1 L .AI 5 9 :iiitiibtjimikgtg . One Hundred Eighty-two AIIRGII UCI-I creative work was done by the art department of the College of Fine Arts this year. Models by Miss Florence Sprague were displayed at the Iowa Artists exhibit at the Des Mo-in-es Public library. Une was of the Sinfonia Trio and the other a Decorative Head in terra cotta. Miss Spraguefs model Sinfonia Trio was awarded first place. I Another outstanding piece of work done by Miss Sprague this year was the making of a bronze 'bust of Dr. Medbury. The cast was made from pictures of Dr. Medbury and a death mask which was modeled in clay and then repro- duced in plaster of paris. This was sent to Chicago where a second plaster of paris cast was made and the bronze was cast. ' A Two bronze reproductions of' the bust were cast. Qne was purchased by the University Church of Christ and the other will be presented to the University by the class of 1907 whose 25th anniversary was celebrated last year. This class entered the university as freshmen the same year that Dr. Medbury became pastor of University Church. The bust will be presented to the University by repre- sentatives of the class at an assembly Mayp25. It will be placed opposite the one of Garfield in the auditorium. Members of the 1907 class in the city at this time are Mrs. Carrie Taylor Cubbage, Mrs. Ethel Morris, Arthur Palas and Mrs. Anna Rehman Palas, Fred Swansonjean- ette VVar'ner Simpson, and Clifford Brown. ' J. Woeotlrow of Ames, ,Iohn II. Booth of Indianapolis, Ind-., and Ellis Stauffer of Lawrence, Kansas, all' of the same class, have received doctor's degrees from the Univer- sity. This fall Miss Sprague and Miss Uma Strain were guests at a banquet given in honor of the Iowa artists who displayed at the state fair. - . AJIRQIF . Umm Mak-w A :M Que 9? ll QMS F gl s . 3 1.010 N 'tg : ' Z xa,xS .X 1 l i Y it I N, 1X R Ji N, Yu 2 5 l 2 A 1 F -, i E i Y I ll J it H v 3 i I 1 e 5 i li ill ll i Q x l 1 Y s 1 Q R ll 3 Q 5 r i 'X f XXX f', .1 l nL ' 1 l F l l ' l iizljig . 'lil gl MN ll Q! 5 i Q i 4 iii. 2' Il i , i glwf l' , it if 1 1 i il. ' lx lx It l i iv ' at l 5 l 5 i l ii i 5 i i R----AJ'---1----:Jaffa 'K 'x ...J 1 l ,:..,.:17.., fu- ...f X wk T SlIlllNllllFfllfDlINIllIlA Cllllllilllflll F . ' , T Members of the Sinfonia Trio: Franz Kuschan, cellist Paul Stoye, pianist, and Anthony Donato, violinist. If l x 1 One Hundred Eighty-four Sinfonia Triof' the model of Miss Florence Sprague Q ART 5,-. XXX f l XX 1 x N , XX , f ' L Q14 er Top: CLASS IX PAINTIXG CCllfCl'.' FLORENCE SPRAGUE XYORKING ON THE BUST OF DR. RIEDBURY Botiom: CLASS IX ANATOMTCAL STRUCTURE 3 One Hundred Eighty-tlzree I 11 Q ,, f'1 wwf Mi' 111 11 Ui Vi H1! E, 1 . VIE, 51111 ,1 1 I 1 ii '1 ii '1 Q1 WI 11 'P 1 1 ' 1 ,Q 1 ,ll 111 41,1 1-1 ' 1 11.1. Eiffu F11': -W1 1141 'xjyl ,,, 1. 'QI11-1 111151 11111 1 1' 1111211 :PHP 7 ?i1 51551 111 1:- '1 ls? 1 i K . , '1 j . 1g Qwfmffl We Sing a Song of Praise GF'-QD . : '-rf: , Em, .5 -XJ.. M. - . , ' . i s' K 1 f ,, . , Q 1 I E X'.?E5IQi:, 'I 'Q'-E - 1 . ' ' ' ,:I', , Q 'I-r' -.w....f. - - 4 n 1 ..,..,. . 593 - fix-QEYUQQ - A- 4,5215 . x ' 1-ffffxfl fe-f-.-yt. A .Y 'v HL -'-' uri , .fm 512' 1 N1 K gl 1' 5 4 'If -LQ, 3:- -'il LW.- ' 1' A - ,ff lx 1 A I , jug xl JJ' 0 .1 1 , Y, Ku fu lx 5 A JC: f, , . 1 5 Q 9 I. Il -ffi-q f N FEATURES X X X x X x Y -V i ---W-W K- x H11 H 5 pf X X. X X X X X w. in ' x X S Q -1 X N N x X X : Q N X X XS ea'i N N X X X N 25 1 X X X X X I F ' X X X X X x S X X X X x X X X X N04 ngnnunnn. s N R541 ..........-. 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X 'mm' T 4' X X Y X x X X 1 X , x X X X X T S -i SS i One H1mdrcrlEighty-eight WMLMA SGllFIlRIIIN41?fllFllEJlbllbQDM7 X ! f , f f f X f f f f X ' f X X X f 1 f if f ' Z f , f f f f f f f X 1 1 N ' H X X Y N X ., v ' f ff X X S51 , , f- ' .f f , 4 f f f ' , f ' ' S 1 f f , ' E X , f , 1- 9: f X f z Z I f - Q I I Z, f- M f ,. 1 ina-A Xb., , llllunfggil - . .... ..... . . isis K E ?'5 N N N , 1 S S . 1' is 5 X X X ..::EE::::. 1' F '-. 3 3 S Q s ....:J....:!-.... if -,is XE , : . I i , , , :Z xx 2 1 n- , . , . 4 ..-:',i' ii-EN'X -.5 fl 313 g Ei! 5:.i :E.51EE::E mimi. '::.5 Sake-I , - :::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a::::::.:::g- ?EEF:':i' .49-'-'iz Qt: i- .f E! E E N , 1:1 14 QF.. .5 ::. '- - -W -ix 55 x N N 'IX 13-5 JI. ' ' ' f 'T-' 1 - - ' 7 ' - 1 N ' 3-1 ' ' ' 1 1 -' 7 A . x - 1 EZ 'mx I 112- F11-R 11- 4 - -6' iixsjw 57 ' --- .if E gg:-I K, ' l :unfit , 37:-3 X ' 1 -up - rt 'Qs - - :E-I-. 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X I x f f d f f X f , ' ' .sf f X f X , Z f ' Z Z EE X f I .1 ' Q , ' X iii - Z 'T!Zfl?' -leg N 5 , ZOQ X N N N X . .... .. I-,, . 5 X X X .::E::-- ,' - 3. 5 s 5 --:J:null::::::u if .'.- XE A ,,'?,f:Q 5' :ai i ext:-1 -TL. E72 -PZ i53,f.:::,' 5:.i :E.:1:i:i :ima 'ani :fake 55 . .... ..... ..... ...-..- - ..----. n A . 2 mx V 122222IIIIZIIIIZZIIIZIIIIIIIIII112122222122LISIZSLSQIIZIQIIIQ' esasrlfaf .v'1 -H-51: .' -2125-'- ' az 5 s N N af-. 55- .f .F -f. -- - -' . 3' -- -E' N N N 'X I sf: Y h- S 5' of 1 f :, :- 1 :f I . : fa Q - - ' -1. X Q ' Q I-- L.-ig Ia 5 1:52, 'iilll ZZ- - . '. 'K 'W ' ' 4. -T38 fix .2 :5 122- . ' lllllr' xg. X - gg- T-1.3 , 1- 'Cs , .., '12E::!!.I' .. - . 5--95:15 -75 22 . - 3 2 , In -': J. 35 ' ,K 0 -L? SE- -32-. . 5 Q , rx. s - 1 gras, f' 1255! :.. ' 55: ' 'jf X ' C 2 ' E -.-- 3-.51 1 555' 5 15. 55: E::,-2 zz. QE ' ,-i-j-'4- ::::. giiighzi 2 - .-.3 Ias ! ' ' 6' - 1 - 1.225 :ugusuf ,- -'1:::::-nil -.-Q - - 1 ' Y .T - : -h , .al 73: --llll::u:- , ':555:'..'5:'.::. , -5 LE g 3 1 -3. a ua :::::::' E ..,:2-153:11 -3 JK- -' :22l::' ::g gl ,,- -I 'ZZ 1' Jil. 7 .3351 'IQIIM X . :Ll '.- ::'- l.,' - ll I ,-I .-. 'll - -XII!! ' :ll-:::' 5 :??EEEEE:.' - 22' --:. Y- 5. 552. T' ':?: .:::5'f5:r -I f :FF 'Zf:17 '::l.lll5 ' 337' - ' '-.. . T: 'T22 jfgz--. -uiivg D Z:unuuolhii!gE Ei gEi:ainI0l'g-' ------ I ' '.:::::::uunan1llln-cnns.--- E tzgi .,...4a::a1n .3 'mm ::::::'.:' ::::::::7' GIEQLMRJHQQTGIDIINU QEFIEQANDHDIIEBIIR One Hundred Eighty-nine XVho's Wlmtv lilcction Day U 'I I lr. l 2 i 3 I ' rf 3 5 . fa' 1 . t 4 I J, 1 , CQ 7' 7 1, l 4 Jn, ,AY ,M - 4 if 5 ff, ,uyrhu .. 4 'L ,-, Y ' ' 575li',M1JQ ? N . 5 Q Z p -K, V. l Y BFILF1- ' , f. ag, , v , , r , Z. :5,!'...,-, ,, , me , -s A . f 4 wwe' .., A X ' 2 fr 1 -u, I 2 , I ,l ,,-- I V Im' Hz Election Day-the two young men in the upper left-hand corner are still wondering how they voted and why . . . Mr. Lytton and Mr. Turby guarding the ballot boxes with their lives, their honor and their--oh, well, let it go . . . Gallagher grinning . . . See the shame stamped on the young lady,-s face-she didn't vote as she was told . . . Judge Elder, with the Fine Arts Building for a background-can you imagine? . . . Guessford and Quint, ward bosses and campus politicians de luxe-de luck,s against 'em most of the time . . . Miss Hoff-isnlt she charming? . . . Three young ladies who know not the pangs of conscience--they voted as per instructions . . . Reenacting the great scene . . . Supercilious Sage . . . The successful poli- ticians gather for mutual congratulations . . . It looks as if Kappa pledges did what they were told this year. Hzflrcri Niamfy-Iwo 1 n-W. X f f f 1 I f - f f X N ffi'f9gw,, A 4 Z Z X f Z Z V .1 f 97, , , , Q- ' X f f Q f f , f L-:: ' X X f , -f 2 fi if f f f , f E f I -f z -I X X , Fx I- , 92 f ' 1 f ' ' 2 Z -f . . 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'L ' 25? num --M--an-3'-umm 5! :::3 '2Z-2 :Il - :..nsuQ1una-- ...-.nsnnaignn-.--- lull - 1 'I AJIDAHUR IIEJAJKHBIIR One I'I1l71llTC'd Ninety-one E n V i 3 1 -J Y - 1 .I '-,1 '1 ,1 3 1 I I ,-u 1 JIIEDJIESQMIHIHIIIIEBS Wifi? 6, fi Qs. ' if A Xie 9? 0 EMG rw , Q, X J 9 ' X , 290 . , f' . ff' KN Ks .-sg' , ?' E Z nw Ixos ...V -- -,,,...,-...Y '.. , P., A 1 . -A , K: A A535 -' . ,V H ,. . E 1 A xxx A X. Q N. in . N.. - me 5 . T, Ni? b 1 x bm i - , .EM- QA4, . x 4 1- Q :zz-ggg, ' 1,-zigavl V' f , :N m -,nu A , ..,. ,.-. . ,, Y- J 4 YK' bf, 5 - : W A ,- 5521 ' , . fm. - ,4 'gf . sa 'AIP E .,,, V' N ' h 4 , I 2 1323 L K ugh: 1 '25, Jw f .Aff-Q-V-5f. -Q yn. . swf M 532317. ' wzem. Y :-mu. cv -QM ,f ,yf W Wi. 5: . Q f f 5' 5 7 . ff M?- ff .,m,1- I , .,,. 5 1' f 6 , . ,vm V ffv' f 46.4 4 1 , .qt . Q Q .1- 1 Q J' 'rf .1 no L 'O,',' r , , n r , .fl A , 21' 0 ni, l ' x ,KW T y Q. 1 ,I Q . K . 4: K x 1 ' xr . Yr. 11.1.1 z 1 9 O 8 QA V' U1 in 4. 9 Bw! IIHOWE 1 ,5 4, gm ,nf ' 'uv 5- V- -.' . 4 5. 472 fr Q f' 4' n u I W I s I 1 . 4 5 1 A 5 - 1 1!Zx. V i Q 'x si l L 5- I '1 ri- if 5 ri 'S u I E .J qt 512- 1 1 I H 'ii SE H 52 'I E: -1 7:5 I I 5 If MPH' 1,3211 L TN fe 5 H i if I i 1 x -N gk N I' b - 1 UI e 14 4 4 1 V xl ' Q 5 H I 1 W d Hufldyc Two ILW AUGUST AIS? . 'I-li 1 RAIN AM UQ li of Illi Q6 ' 933 as Merger t , ar he E tor 933 Qu D Ire Universit Des oifze Olv ea isa Marshal : t ough pre .ia e opor' wit o e, ', ,y ax and he .l9J8 QUQJr U the Judging, of 5 izmera 0 -5 f U tb bee Q ae tio. u ual: rea i e th dif' icultie Q3 . 1. hir: h va!-1'ou dec' L : 1 IJLCN XVI 2 . 1' 5. Iv 6'- photo ra h e .Z o ly A inf: toijy, ei. mir: -'z t- ealitjv ol' color and para: . lit , and, te .3 , re-ve. ta only e 1 mired nf,-le be bead. T the est Ugreb-ilifiv I ve made selsc ' .7 and hops tha t. Q mee rv . your prov . ,I cvmplime ta to Drake Qwivers. ag La Panini pl: c t de. Izcerel K , D I 4 s l B J 1 v v Q 'Steadfast We will Stand, All for You. be .A 1 , . GRGANIZATIONS i .1 Y 5 r 7 I I .f l-I QE 1 . 5 Ju, - E ,Vi Q 51 li if: 6 V i k i 1 ,R 3 1 2 fbi ' 45 , 1 In . .,. f Ji' Q Fw ' 'wf , if 5 , . P 2+ K W 1 I 15 1 Y 4, 1 f P Q l Y 5 i 4 3 i A HFIRAQEHEMKNMQEMIES fi -I 536 'lllNN' 2 4 0 gg AJ, QMS s' IL 4 p ' X- fag Q' 'fs' .001 . mms E' S ' - 7 U x5 - a fm V fmzfgir W, , ,V V fyf ' if J , V gg 'jf 'X ff fp X sl 6 l L.... .. .,....... V - . V. -- V ., . . . . , , ,X v4MlIpIIl0llHIlv4k GJIHXUU QUIIMIUII' GPA. Y 1 w , VV, ' '.iVf'3Ll7Wf ' 1 . ' , ,- 5 ,V - , f '-.5 j fg ,,. 4 , AV 2 ll, f f- Lf bf V V Q- 'H if ' 5 f ' EW f W- , A Liar , , f V, ' +3 V ,Q-iris ' - ' A f Qf LV V- , fe f ,,f W 1175 QM V V' Q' .1 fff- ' 1' , I ffl? I - V 2 V T XE, Y if ' V M KEN. V f 1 . f :S . N 1 I '- ,ff 1, L ' A XX 5 It ff ' img? E V g f ' I 'Lanz Y . Er V ' 'K V he 4 I 'Z , by Y I! 9 ! 5.4 aw' wgyrgiv. 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N V , - Z 0 Ti 'Q' f 64, 'f -a M 1 ,V,.V FRENCH RIEMENSCHNEIDER STQUTNER CULBERTSON XVOLTZ BIACbXR'I'1IUR BAKER QUINT STURGEON KENDALL TOPP THORGRIMSON BIACKAMAN PEAIRS GALLAGHER UNGLES BTYERS EEERLE Form OLSON Ruooxs SCHULTE KESTLER GALLAGI11-:R XVISE S'l'Elz:REcHER RUCH THROCKMORTON FRENCH Bum' CouKE BOONE SPALLA Row ROBINSON KELLER RIES SCHILTZ Bowlis BRANDENBURG RIVERS CHASE PENICK COREY LARSON CARRYER BELZ HOFEMANN NOURSE BRIGGS STRELOW SHORS AllBlllD1lHllA Gllf A111 4DllMlllIlE5ll3fA . ' - :xp 1 I 4 .. 5 .. ,ff f-fl ' I . . ' . Lgx of 9 ' y I if' 54- , Y f ..- ,iff --fwf .. Naliorzal Foundlin J-'gym ' :' 3' ' 'nl U ' ' 9 ff If NAL I, 'E ff I . September 11, 1865 J J ' ,AQ . , E ,, V11'gl1'1l8 M1l1ta1'y Institute - . If 'fy Pichmoud V ' ' it . . Q li X , ll glllla gy . 15, , vA :all: ..:j,. , 1 J ' -- . - ,. . . -' ,I 1 . f A- 3q5r31a f . g35g 4' ,H4 F'V '1' -- J - Local Fomzldmg f i J , I5 ,I .4 i?l5- J pw 1 , - . ll' . .. I.: I A, ti, F-..6..-E: AH. I in Z May 20, 1923 li, :IsE.,., f gm A Egg l 4 ' ill- '5 ' -f-'E' - K' ' -::'--5 I -. 75u .,I ,K Colors: Gold and Blue EWU .z- .wwfl j , :gt , St arz I -' FS ' , :rw Flowgvf: VVh1te Tea Rose '.l1'ff X - - LM- 1,.,f' 2jE! V,-A-1, it -.L -U .l ILEXLUTQDLIK llmluqqu: - ,, rs 1 Publication' Alpha' Tau Omega Palm ' - I3-il' X' 3153 I I '81 . U - -ifz.- .:-4 J ' rg ' V -. ' 'S Z-lC 'll.1-1 Af? --f-'l IEEE' -vga- H f,,,,. .,.f1-f. H IZ. 1- l ,.,. , V U S -YYEMQ, IAIDAIR BAKER HERBERT BROOKS LEONARD GALLAGHER PAUL BRECHLER KENNETH BRIGGS LYLE COOKE GALE EBERLE RICHARD BOWES RICHARD BOYER CHARLES BUMP BERRY BURT J. C. COOK BERNARD CONDIFF ROYAL CORRIE STANLEY FORD CHARLES BELZ KNAPP BOONE BILL BRANDENBURG LIADDON CARRYER CRAIL CAVE LOWEL-L CHASE LOUIS COOK ARTHUR COREY GENE CULBERTSON CLASS OF 1933 HARLAN LARSON MORRIS 'QUINT CLASS OF 1934 EARLE FERGUSON JACOB KELLER DON KING Q. F. 1N1YERS CLASS OF 1935 WILLIAM HIGGINS, JR. JACK KENDALL SAM MzXCAR'FIiUR DON NIACKAMAN ALLEN NIUNN G. J. PEAIRS JOHN SCHUL-TE HONVARD STEELE ' DONALD THORGRIMSON X XX X RUSSELL OLSON j RICHARD STEINBRECHIR IL A JOHN STIPP SJ TOM TI-IROCKMORTON VVILLSON RI'1'CHIE ROBERT RIVERS J LYLE ROBINSON XN ALTER RGDDY JOHN SCHILTZ KEITH STOUTNER ROSCOE RIEMENSCHNEIDER GEORGE SHORS RICHARD RIES CLASS OF 1936 A LOUIS FRENCH VVARD FRENCH I ' ROLLAND GALLAGHER GEORGE GREENLEE VVILBUR HIRD VVILLIAM HOFFMANN COLE MCLQARTIN MYRON NOURSE GRADUATE ELDON JACKSON DON VVOLTZ JAMES PENICK GEORGE ROOD ROBERT RUCI-I PAUL SPALLA JOHN STRELOW ERNEST STURGEON CLARENCE TOPP HERBERT UNGLES MELVIN VVISE Two H-Im-d1 cd Thr cc 1 I .1 I I? Q I ff IIIBIIITIIIIII. IIDIIIQIIIQCIIIQK Fi U III I3 QI! Q!! V. ,QI T' I A 1 ' ,1 A v. 1. 1: '?, Q , I I . . X -,, x .I fl x I 1 XX Q lfff 12 1 4 I D-S4 li 4 s.z Cx L I 2, Jn il :i 'r I T I I gl 'I II . 2,35 I, III II I gy! M . It J I I 1. ., 'I I .II ' I af I :if I If I ,V I I . 5 ' I 'I . I I I L I V, I I Il 1 I sl I It II I . 1, ' ll Ii, I I ! II 'L I 1. in I. 5: I! Two Hzuzdrecl Fang' I 9 I if 'Cm N, n 5 4V 1 V' 1 -rx 'Lv' -A ' , I- x . -1,1 N I I C' ref M ,X 'V , N .I .TI N-. L24 .7 KxI'fFIbIS,fiLTA.,I 1 ,, i I I r ,,. I I. I. f W1 I ,I I F I ' r I ARTIS DUNLAVY BREvvBAK1:R I LEEDHAM RUBY I BACHMAN EIOFFMANN STEVENS BEST ' HIAYDEN MAc1I1:sN1:x' RIDLE KOKJOHN I I I I I Local F oamclin g January 30, 1907 Colors: Green and White Flower: VVhite Carnation P1tbliCGf1.07L.' Dirk IIBJIHIHII IDJIBJIBQIIFA -, . QS. I, Q 0 f N Z jvlv. 2 ,Z Y I 1 -. 'J' -Xf- Z , , , 2 SKZI I ,,, , x 1 Z , - p I A Q .l . X ' Lf ii A J 121 Q1 , - 5 7 '? 1 x X . ' A r , -. '-'Q '. ' I I TR 5 F-'fy ' .f S' mn 'N F 1'F: .W 11, 2224 1.1:-IH .. . 5- 'l:fl!,:.Ip 3: 4-,' fmvlwll' 1 A A 11 fmnml' f' Z . ff 1 UE ! A , lx. r xx ' - ' ' ' , . . in 1 . E '-. - w H JJ i hi'i t fl I LL I -'T'1?..'J'-.:TI,:-Fin 3 1.. A- az. 5 ' x 4 F N AN . Sn ' 4 ..- b ,K 1- 1 ,. ----- mluuuu m11lnuu.n.uuw1w.P1,' 'BE , if ' ,Y - - Q , -5. X W gm ..... .L : CLASS OF 1933 FI-ILODORE BACHMAN IQENNETH BEST BILLIE BILLICK FRED BLANCK HARRINGTON BUCK GRIEN BREWBAKER HOWARD HOEEMANN GEORGE COSSON, JR. JAMES DOTY LARRY DUGAN DON HUNT PAUL ARTIS RAY BLIAKSLEE HERMAN DOWNING 1WARVIN HASKINS ANDREW CRAWFORD DONALD DUNLAVY KIEL JOHNSON MILTON KOKJOHN DON VVISSLER CLASS OF 1934 DWIGHT MACHESNEY JOHN PENNY ROBERT RUBY FRANK SMITH CLASS GF 1935 ROBERT ERICKSON PAUL FELLINGHAM - AMOS JENCKS GENE GOOCH CLASS OF 1936 BOB HAYDEN GEORGE LEEDHAM LICLAND MIRUS ., .., , in - - h mf J' -' ' - ' ,,..I .Jcivfff-ff Lamp , ,. . JOHN PETERMAN RAYMOND RIDLAE DON TIDRICK ' JACK THOMPSON FRED STEVENS JOHN TAM HAROLD NVRIGHT JACK POTTS PHILIP SARCONE PHILIP STELTZER JF!! HARLEY STIPP, JR. XVAYNE MOUNTAIN CHARLES NEAL DEAN TADT EARL VVILLIAMS -1212253253 6. U i?5E5E5Ef21EfE5i1EQ3fE 414:-zfzml.-: 3:3152-'If'-'7:!f: X J,V,l,,,:.:.:. , :.:I:.: J f N 1 : ff I 'QA 5222211 :f:fI5EfE2E1E' 3 Two Hundred Five SIGMA AIIMIDHA HEBHIDSIEJILQGDIIDUI , Y by iw A A iff A AS A XGA Nw ,A W , , Q? 1 .31 R c X , ' . ,. .. ,f V .- A A AM 1:-Zi ,V:::r fp 17 M A -.n, . V. ww R ..... :., 9, J ' I: f ,Z 4 W, f , ? Af Z Wx ygf f V. 4 11 1 If 5, 1 f A Q 5? Wf ' I f f X A V 451. ' . , A .-f5:.a4Af- 13.11 1 1 AAJ. - 1 f 4104 ' 1 . ' f W Q 5' I '-xv ga Ae-H , Af' V A 4 R 'h 6 Rlffvyivb lv L , tg X V ,W f S 04, 0 f f ? 'ff f 1 J 4 1 0 M 0 s If 7 ff! A f , ff Ay , , ff , , 1 :Q A 1 A R W Z is V fx CX X ' Q A ,R 3 , X ,Q A R 1, .g,.zg1.,.: '- -. -S R.. E! jeg! ,R W ,Rss 22- ME Ag' W Aw, 1 W Q K f M 1. 1 W ., Q V Q ff' .-jfi5j.,.,52-3 ' i 'Q I-.5 1 . w g, 7 A Ze A 5 LW A Q x I f ff? fate W .V - AQ ,V ' V,-w,A1b.- 'VAIQ4 R ,.', s:5f, gvmq .Vi S A- , .,S1.1,.-AM gm .Y , sw Vfffff-12 . .'-rwzf +P?-S. Qi. , ' fl QQ, ka' My fa Q NWN A 9 5 ? f 5E 3 A RQ. J' if .0 fi, 1 ,XS L ,Q V R I R , S V, ,L .- -.QQMSQ A gf. .. V. S QM? ' , .' ' X ' 75 9 sf S f NA A A A 4 X HX N S Q 3 few Am -S -2 ..:. ,.,, .,... V , SM I 3' -49134 L, I .2115 ' -V :':NIffwe1'.. GREEN: BRETTMAN CURRY LAVV BARD - D. CONRLLINQ ZEHNER CLINE EMPIE EASTON ALEXANDER COGSWELL BAIRD ' DIEHL GLADDER CUBBAGE GALLAGH ER X7ICKERY SAGE ' RIEPE W PETERSON ARANT STEDMAN R. WELLMAN MORGAN J'UDD MOUNTAIN' NEoFoT1ST NFLSON MOORE E. PETERSON LIILLS NELSEN BROCK C. HASKELL F CONKLING JACKSON HIGLEY I-IULSE COOLIDGE W. HASKELL LILLY KNUTSON 1:g:g:9f:c I-1-:A SIGIYIAE ALIDHA IEIDSIILIDN Q' 'X ' L-X f 02- Ni V5 l V fx M 11 I f f f IK NG'li01'ZG-1 F0-zmding 'fi g if f . W .YV Lofal F0-zmdmg A YQ: 5 f-- iw evgl - - -f--1-r -S' A-1 -1--Er A February 5, 1921 M, Qgfif- C0l01's: Royal Purple and Old Gold MPA FI A ' V'l 4 0iC1g7,.. 10 Ct U ' JIS' 5'-iylng if A i, 5 Ig AA.l..V P1zbIifafi011.' The Record -1 7 15 X . If iiagin -dig? K 5 ,4l,., ,1,,eV J .J Il hh, ' I ' J E 1:,:e:.':::::::::' .... - - .' f '- zffifvfszifii CLASS GIF 1933 I J A PAUL K. ASI-IBY CARLTON A. GLADDER DON JACKSON. O If FRANKLIN BARD TAYLOR D. HIGLEY DON E. NELSEN xX ff ROBERT T. BATES ' NORMAN SAGE . . J lL A.l I E CLASS OF 1934 EDWIN BROCK RICHARD CUBBAGE JOHN DIEHL ED EASTON- EL ROY ALEXANDER JOHN ARANT HARLAN BAIRD ROBERT CLINE DAVID COGSWELL ORVILLE BRETTMAN CHARLES BRYANT DWIGHT CONKLIING FRANK CONKLING RUDD CONRAD EUGENE EMPIE ' VVILLIAM G, HASKELL, JR, EARL JONES ARNOLD ICNUTSON GEORGE E. lWOUNTAIN CLASS OF 1935 LEONARD FISHER CHARLES A. HULSE CLIFFORD F. HASKELL KENNETH LILLY KEITII MOORE HODGE MORGAN CLASS OF 1936 JOHN COOLIDGE WILLIAIYI CURRY EDVVIN GILLETTE STANLEY GREEN EDWIN PETERSON YVEBSTER T. PETERSON EMORY STEDMAN EDWIN C. VICKERY MURRAY NELSON CHRISTO NEOEOTIST . GEORGE PIERSON HARRISON RIEPE ROBERT XNATERMAN DALE H. JUDD VVILLIAM LAW, JR. FRANK MILLS RUSSELL VVELLMAN NORWOOD ZEHNER 5'7i'iZE??5Z' Y 5 :Z121:':2:1:1:f: -- 2 2:25 , A I Two Hundred Seven N N Jzfxles- Q5:':Ei.H?:1S 1' '9EE1Fm2E-: . .-I3.2l4I5QE5S:5' I-1 E 'N giiiiiff ' X ii. i l 4 -D A S9 xxx N ' ig S :- f 1 ur Two H zmdrcd Eight CIIFATIII JIKAIIDIIIDA IIEIIDSIIUMDIINIT ' f--V 'EW N V I f 154 jaw . -z ' fy S .Vim ,VVXV Q .S .f ff Af Q .... S.-sg ' ,f,-, .- ff, .1 A - Vw Q ff ' X R , f ,X ' jf fi N ff X f X X ff f , 33-,S-ag :Ei -My .. .V,.. .V K -yy! f-JVM M A .ii T ' f 1 V, , A I, . ,T .V V, TV . V.-, e,Mw, V-1,3251 N. A V WG. R f ' , f nffffis , Q S 'Z Hz flf 5, V M , ' i , ' ,V V gy 3 Q ,M I , ,,,... VV V7 V V Six, if N1 ff x KX X X f ,XX -4 Xb 4 GSX 3 TRS . 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Q., - '- mg T ,,.V,,,, V f -..--MVR -- sm - - . -V 'iygfmzmps - '- 5022- ' ' Y 1+ alvsw- ' y Lf wm me frxggew 1 -.4-EWR -S ..:V.mSVf RNOQ- 'wifi- yfgf-Q fm, , -my-Q ,wi .- - O xg--My Mizz: 5-'95 ' 1 11, gfwpf- .EW '- -, , , ' W 5 P .-217 V 1 52:1 EXW- Away, f':V:VN ,',V1,ij Vw,- gij.'1V' ,gf,.?'i, ,, '-937, l'f A - f -A ', -f' ff:-. - ff- MORSE r DUN RER NIERRITT K1 NG JONES COUGHENOUR HULTEN CRAWFORD EVERETT SONGER YVULF DUT WENDT HANSEN HORNER BUNTEN FLATELY OLSON TON MCLAUOHLIN MORRIS MCCONNELL THOMPSON SI-IIFFLER HUBER MCCORMICK CRAWFORD LITTLEEIELD MARTIN HENNING PATTERSON BICCLINTIC GRFVT HARTZELL STOREY NIOWEN PERRY HUME DE BEER DUSENBFRY National Founding January 10, 1899 Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois Loyal Founding Alpha Xi Chapter December 18, 1932 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Publication National, The Teke Local, The Alpha-Xi-ron JOHN DEBEER QDARD DUTTON l f' 1 X 61113 A1111 IILQAJILDJIDA 1IE51llDSllUMD1INll i1 ll 'f' - af - ' -if X 1 ' hu- ' h X 6 ill A I I f' Iliff g - 12 , ,+ e, 1 Ai: ,Y ' , .ly- JM -:i x xx an inn- in K A ' ' E jbxwgfi ,. . J IS 9 21 To ,i.1 I - ll 'il i ' Y 7 T Of - L E-ix ,-,il H, -,,, f--i g ll :PW .vip ......... . Ll . ff I 9 : ii 'H fff-' itgggg CLASS OF 1933 ,IN , X if ' 1 f KNIT ff DUVVAYNE HARTZEL-L IJONALD MCCONNELL GEORGE HENNING JOHN A. VVULF I 6 DON LITTLEFIELD C I . ILE! . JENINTINGS J. CRAWFORD RAI,PIi NTOVVEN DWAIN BUNTEN JUDSON CRAWFORD THOMAS DUSENBERY LESLIE GREVE EDGAR FLATLEY HAROLD COUGHENOUR ROBERT DORAN EDWARD DUNKER JACK EVERETT CARLTON HANSEN RICHARD MOWEN CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES HORNER CHARLES JONES MAURICE KING ALFRED TWCCLINTIC GEORGE MCCORMICIQ BILL MERRIT'P CLASS OF 1936 ROBERT HUBER FRED HULTEN DEAN HUME KENNECTH MCLAUGHLIN GRADUATE PAUL OLSON KIRBY SHIFFLERA EDGAR STOREY KENNETH MORRIS GERALD PATTERSON CHESTER PERRY XVAYNE SONGER FRANK THOMPSON BILL MARTIN HENRY MORSE FRANK OLSON . GEORGE VV. SCHANE IQING TOMLINSON 5512351 1:5211 X 1125233552-7:61 I--1511 A-mm '- Two Hundred Nimiw I IIINCIIFHEBMKNHFIIRAGJEHEBIRNMCIIFCM GIBGDTIUIINNIBJIHIIL ' 6 I I 3 I A I I E JV l K ff I , OFFICERS 5 President .................. ........... C ARLTON G-LADDER 5 5 A ,V Vice-President .......................... .HOWARD HOFFMANN J P- - -'v-'--'Q'- Q'4H .S'?c1'etary-Treasurer ...A.. ................. I HARRY DUGAN i 1 MEMBERS J? ALPHA TAU OMEGA W BERRY BURT JOHN SCHULTE i CHI DELTA F LARRY DUGAN HO-WARD I-IOEFMANN. - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JOHN DIEHL 'CARLTON GLADDER f I . JI TAU KAPPA EPSILON J GEORGE HENNING JOHN VV ULF J Z I I BURT ' DIEHI. GLADDER HOFEMANN HENNING SCHULTE VVULF I I E i Two Hundred Ten Mmm GJ W 30 w , Z -2 J BQg75 SGDIIRGIDJIRIIIGIIFJIIIIEBS E 2 K 2 - f 4 II X Q ' 0 X. ff9'0 ' :O 'dv - A D 5 -'Q . - DMG 4 N X ':,, 5228! QEVJ li. I E5:f:55:2iiQ1i1Q X 1 X I X ff X . ff 4 FL? I Two Hundred Tuelzfe -5' W K?'S4'1SV,S7W' T' 3'f.'-WW? 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DEWELL ELLIS BASSET1' OSBORN BALLIET 77V -if nf, 7, 1 Q W 1 11' 1 V ' 1 11 5 , 1 1 iff 1 Z! fggfffjal 1 1 '21 Q, Q :W D3 U A1111 ,111-:Q E 731: fb L 4fM4..i,Va , , 5 ' We 1 ' 7 Mi 1' if 1 X Q f 1 gy fs 1 'Til WILLIAMS CHINN I , 1. ..,,, I fi! ' 413 : 4515 z L19 ' -24 f A 4 ff 1 A I I 3113 ' I f 1 565 V6 If 4 11 . 4 1 11' , 1 1 1 1 -Q ' ' 1 1 1 11 S1 V V '51 y 1x 2021 ' 1 ' .1 f' X 1?f sf! , 11.1 X 1 11, 1 1 1 1:11 1 of f, N NX 10 1 11 ,::1f'1.,511 :.. . f Digg' M9445 ' - 121.1- . ,, . 1 4 ! , A 9 1 1 ,1 1 15' 'J 1 X1 ,1 ' ye, 1 1X 11 1 as HEIDECKER HAVEN TAYLOR Q 1 1 , ' 1 fa X f1 1 5 1 f 2 A 5 '53 'I A 5 1 1111.-I .Nz 12- g 31, ,zgsji f 1 1 1 K 151! 11 f 11 1 1 1 1 Q5 ff 1 0 , x1 Z 1 1 105' , 11 1 1 y1 1 . ' 'ami ' . I gtb , .L ,- vaw- . ,, ,y . 1- 4' -yi : ' f .. 1 . .. . , 1 X ffl 3' 1 1 0 if 49 N ,. 1, fx 1,1 IN, '11 f ffy 1 1 , ,., - ,, - 5541 5 2, x?'51-1 V- 1 A M .,.. . , 1 I- ..,, .,, .11 , ,,.,1L . , 1.1-.. ' ,.k , f1+11,v, 1 QW151 7' S1 Q 12 1 W M I gy A 6 419 M .wx ,Xa f f ' A 511.51 M471-2:25. if J' Mp 1 gg E? ,be 1,1 if 91 J ig I 1 A1 1 fx X1 1.1, DAUGHTON CALDWELL COAKLEY AIR F. SINCLAIR DICKINSON HALEY STRINGFELLOW GROOM VVITT .EDWARDS STOTTS RYLANDS M. SINCL 1 A.11f,11D11111A 11211111111 GDJIMIHIESGBQA -f.-,-,-1-:xygf : :'E'?fFQ3:1:1' Na. Sf A214f:7f'fff? ,. I . ffl J 2 Z 5- 'ifi 1,,,1,l if iuf n I J 5 Dt,-3 , ,L 1 4 144,31 7:5 PIM? 1 213 -.,. National Fozmdmg f-.X K I - , J r , ,,11,,.,.1 I De Pauw University i. ' j Greencastle, Ind., 1885 1 I 'VH ' '. Local Foimdmg 1 Vw- Qgjzgjigggi 1 A 1921 Wm SQ -51 131115 i ' I Colors: Olive Green and Scarlet A ,M A - ' I 1. ..,. ' - wg.91,,. 5f1l.j1Qf.f.gfb Flower: Red Carnation i J I I' ,Ti g iff'ff f Publication: Lyre 1,2 V 'Q 'E 11,2-,1'.i.' E fli Si- I fi, 1,f'4h,' lb. '!,, K I ,1f ,1 'x ..,. ' qw 'S' n t ' :gAg..:j.j,.5:,,, m ::'a7i':Li 'i --', '-:.:-.'.,i'. ,--L I-.'-.Emi Iilil f-'- ..., CLASS OF 1933 fp N X 11qA ,W MILDRED DAUGHTON RUTH WILLIAMS 1 ' I ja h ad gd CLASS QF 1934 KATIIRYN COAKLEY GRETCHEN GAIQHARDT DOROTHY OSBORN i'i'i it 'iii FRANCES DEWELL MADELYN RYLANDS BESSIE DICKENSON BERTYCE HEIDECIQER HELEN STRINGFELLGW I CLASS OF 1935 ALICE BASSETT CAROLINE VVITT CLASS OF 1936 HEI,ENl BALLIETT ELEANOR ELLIS RUTH HALEY NIIIQDRED CALDWELL HALEEN GROOM DOROTHY STOTTS Zliaegilxat ELOISE CHANCE CONSTANCE TAYLOR Two Hundred Thirteen I Z Q9 ll xxx ,ffl X ff!! 0 534' E5ffEEfEg,,.iEEE, F. Two H1md'red Fomfteen QMIQIIQIIIIA XI IDIIQIIIAIQN fkdf ,,., '12-iz? 5. P, IV KARRE1 l' NIARSH DIEHL NVILSON Mlivmz LEE NELON GRIFFIN FL1i'I I'1iR BUNTEN IXNDERSON PRICE JACOBSEN NYINALL NORMAN Hocu BURKHOUSE WICKERSHANI :. ' m..,,, , .. , 12.4. , Am X ' 2, f ', X55 I II fav, Q . N., ,wk ,,,-,.,,.mn, :V frwaxt? Ffsfffcf 4,'f,w.fwws22vf 1.-' J MQW-fww-f. 'I , Mm.. V -wNa.SW- f-W Y U - ii. If ' . i f Q ff 7 f I N16 4 I ,ff 4 'S' ' 4 v Q4 ' 0 V Qc 6 3 N I www? ' - .X . . v 0-5 Q g I I 6' I ff' AQ I ' f Y' 9 A I Q, ff Q 6 A I 4 ,Q 7 4 Q Q yfb I , .W if' , M, ,, . SWS 3 'H X r 1, I Q ff, 1 AlIlfIlIlDllHIlA XI IOIISHIA :Q Q, 1 L . . 1'-'iliit b 4 ! 5 fi It ,f Na-Mona! Founding - ' ,, . April 17, 1893 '?'f?' j' i Lombard College FH' f A ' in z - , , Galesiburg, Illinois , -512 ,4 ' If 1 5 Loca-I Fomfzdiug X 'gi l '17 T ' ' I 'T September 10, 1921 lr -'E lE. 3L im, :Q :C , - X' ' :Yi Colols: Double Blue and Gold I W Ei l 'WFT L . i' .i3lv723'1.: 1 Q: 'l'. I'-E L2 E '13-L , Flower: La France Rose l'?Vlll'llF'llI ' M Q Publzcafiom The'.Alpha Xi Delta A 1 . S TS M , -ff' , ,,,,, ,A-7 4 - .I : 7 F . flfvflfl in , - .l JH ? . CLASS OF 1934 I LONA ANDERSON EVELYN BURKHOUSE ICILINL BUNTEN VIRGINIA HOCH DOROTHY KARREl 1' Q CLASS OF 1935 Tj, - ,rv-' VVILDA NORMAN ALICE VINALL .H '10, 'Z . y. EfE55:E5E:E3 5212 Xxx ff I 6323 4 ' 11.3.71 63+ KATHERINE DIEHL RUTH JACOBSON DOROTHY MEYER EI IZABETH FLETTER MARY JANE LEE DORIS PRICE CLASS GF 1936 i1 i JIANI MARSH lWAXINE NELSON I DORIS WILSON 535-55 HELEN VVICKERSHAM jjvgljjl GRADUATE 1 HELEN GRIFFIN I eA9 35' Two Hundred Fifteen AI I x .:,:: QQ:EQE,Qgf f f XX fff 1 I ' . , L A ' x iIEjE.E:i PAHL DAVIDSON ' BELZ SPEAKER Two H'Imd1'ed Sixteen' IIEIIHIHII GDIMJIEEGA -'iv' rv' 1' 'H u BREEN BROWN DUGGAN HEXTELL Bovn ANTHONY :XRNOLD WILLIAMS I I I I I I 1 I I I I ' .,:'f ,Qf' ' ' TI 5 Qf, X 9 M 7 Q 14 g fy Z' 4 X f 5 yi 1 f E, . 47' V f .,., yy. Q72 I gf f , R N 1 If Q . I I , 1 X if I A ff f N 1 4,99 f 0 Qi ' 1 ' A . V -M.: I. 4 ,WX ,. ,.-II.,-1. Uk? QR f 1 I 1 if? f 49 K 4 , A 4 ,X , I , , W , I sm GW I f M R QR f I Y W f ' ' .. ,.I.z.I...2,::.,v,.W-.I-M. ., ..M,,, , 1 2. CANADY Yo U N K E R KA ss I N G T U R N E Y J I I I l 4 U I I I GBIIHIUII GDIIMIUIEBBTA .Q E':M:Z3r:5: -HA E zz- '42,- Mgpfm ,it We f f'ff'f'7 my Y -1 :Y 1- 1 A A 'IEA National Fozmding fl. ,g5g,. l ' ml-C-11 5, 1895 A ' - .A :A UUlVCfSity of 'A1'ka111sas X' g,? - II fiif.-:3'I:f:. ' I' fix'-11 .:ij'1.-,Hvi1fu'E! : 'KU' XZ -zvtitlx Loca1l Foazmdiug X RC -, 5 ' -R.,-4,3 I n Aprll 21, 1921 , gl 5, ..- -1 .z.. Y ..'qll, 1 : , 9 :,I Q , AA.AA 1 :,,, f M, - -A, -E Y f --.4 f N .n Z., ., :,,,., I Colors: Cardinal and Straw 5 J 'A' zpff l j Flower: White Carnation 'HV ITE qilllgiai A ISI qu ' 1.5 ,I 1 ' H ,'.'ili,:,1-5 ISR, 'fp Publicatioaz: The Eleusis Www m 5:2 -1 xX ff CLASS QF 1933 I 5 CARMEN ARNOLD V IRGINIA PAHL BETTY VVILLIAMS 'g e' ' M AXINE SPEAKER 1 - CLASS OF 1934 VELMA ANTHONY GRETCHEN BOYD . DOROTHY HEXTEL R,,, RUTH ASHTON BERNICI3 CANADY ' FLORENCE T URNEY 1.f3QQ1f3 PI-IYLLIS DAVIDSON CLASS GF 1935 X X . X FLORENCE BREEN DOROTHY BROWN ROSEMARY GOODRICH CLASS OF 1936 fL'A'LA3 3 3 AAAA BARBARA BELZ NIARGARET DUGAN RUTH IQASSING NEDDA BRADLEY IEANETTE 'YOUNKER Two Hundred Scifelztcefzv S ,A l x?i'f X f xx : ffff' ' Fig! X 5 X JHDIIEBIIIHIFA GAMMA BECKMAN CHAPMAN WHARTON JORDAN HAZARD HARwo0D OGDEN OGDEN SCOTT DRAKE DUSENBERY BIQANDT DURO GOULD - IIIPPEE ELDER LANGWORTHY ITIARTMAN WES'F ' CARNISY A DE GRAFF SCHEEL B1Lz N TURNER WINKLER NELSON xVINTERS :WICCARTHY MEFFERD WooDcocK GRAVES IXICFARLAND 2131510 f!'1cfpf11'Qd Eiglzlgggg Nalional .F0'1U'ld1:I'l-g January.4, 1874 Oxford Institute Oxford, Mississippi Loca-I Founding April 30, 1921 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue A Flower' Cream Colored Rose Publiccztiom The Anchora HELEN BRANDT LOUISE DURO IQATHRYN BECKMAN IVIARJORIE DRAKE RUTH BILZ MARY JANE ELDER DOROTHY GRAVES MARY CARNEY LORRAINE CHAPMAN BARBARA DEGRAFF DOROTHY DUSICNBERY IIDTIEJIIQSIIFA OAMMAQV 1 . - 1' . -4- - I -FEMA 5 gp? 5 L - 4 7 w g, 2764 ,ke 1' ' i n . :7 -1 A.' ' Yu '3-QQ-'L-T, 'XF-i:'1:::?:C-' ,l Q ll-. ' .lik M 1 Ns.lr,-S:K125.?..:':::,f f ry T, fljyl K - Q X A f - ' I ,' ,g:::u-.F -N 5 - AV 57 5' NSI: . 'Hi3ianI MQIfE'lA' 1? I tis!! X M if 1 ,xg .Will-'Ili' u T in - ...-- - I I, '75, 33' I f 'MR ' ii . ! .nun '.i1llI-'lI.liI.1 1l'?x, +1 -I ivl. -H S- L fe, gg4Hll f1'l5Tllli'5 Hi , air .. li fi IW :-E-gfU,ii4lf lg- 5 i. 11:3 11 .1. ft., if LIL: l it Y VA- at 4 v nue,numw.l.u Q 425 1 511 - . 2.1--'I .. JA X. I - - f'-7',i:,f:Ni - 1' '-J 5 '1f f . 1 ' ,,,,,, 4 4. eh ' -'-fl . Miz! M1522 ,,,..,. '-4f,4!471Zf4J7.o '!e,,,1f,'fgh-I, f.Kff:ii3 '::..:5E.,,h :E ,, ,,,,,.. ,M .,-- '- 1 'Y- - --Af-5 -. in , ,. af-7ff4.4u.f, . CLASS OF 1933 DIARY LOUISE HARWOOD GLADYS OGDEN . V GRACE QGDEN I CLASS GF 1934 PEGGY HIPPEE CLASS OF 1935 ADELE LANGWIORTHY HELEN BTCCARTHY CLASS OF 1936 DOROTIIY JANE GOULD EILEEN HARTMAN BETTY HAZARD DORIS JORDAN , A an - E- LA- S, ,,,,,4,,. .14 :..- xi 1, , my . BEATRICE VVHARTON VALERIA VV INKLER BQARYAM MEEEERD NTALETTA SCOTT JANE MCFARLAND MARY ANNE TURNER MARY JEAN VV EST DORIS NELSON HENRIETTA SCHEEL MARY ELLEN XVINTERS MARY FRAN CES VVOODCOCK 1i5E5i?E555i5i55i'EfE5 E? all 'f I gil :fs'ss:212:zz2f1 'SIZE f 7-',,':Z: 51147 if.,-I 1:1 yy, 1 V: X '-'.Sif12y:f 25232252542 552545533 1141345511353 ' 5?13fE!rff:5? Two Hundred Nineteen I I I 4 . ' I I ' I i ,-MI I I I II IMI 'Nfl H W M SIN 11, IH III III U5 JH Vi df ii H I il I If Ui :IJ i Ir! A III l INV 1 In Is? VI Q Q I I xiii fi I ,I I , ,I . V 1,1 , , If I ,,,, MI WH W Iv I- :I UM!! W! MII' I WI II M iw ,,, VH XIII L , I,'!'I ,gf Ig!! pl Mx, ,VI III' II. II ra I 'l AA ix ,,,,. . U A. ' ' I-Q glu SP1 ml 1 ,A f'-. ,1 .A-. IIKAIIDJIIDA AIIHIDHA. GQIIHIHIUIEEGJIFA FL . ,. Sf! ' . :av ,. 21, 1 1 71 ' fx' mi' , QVfMQSf'W .. ' I- lf ESF? . 'I 4795 , ,C-Ji '. 1 ' ' f .- Qf'-S A Q., ,, .Av , Sp ,I ,Y 4 ,Aj .- ,V . - ,.O...S' f ,. H A . 4, . 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' . 1.137 '53, A' -' ,JSE 'Q ,fp .. ,. ,M.w., -' 5'1 -Q Z: KK ' .21 545' X 2 af'K,' Xu' 'SQL l 1' I X 531. l X ,ox b y , .ii mi, 51 I ,Mb ,, ,, , .5172 'A law.-S... 5 V I 5 ' Q Y' '-5' lr? , 1 Q Q4 42 N R A A Q! kg 96 1 Q5 , 2 S X if 1 fe .4 ,S N 2 S A A ,..SA....-S I A ww JO: Refgnx WARNER MARSIiALL FOCHT DAVIDSON ALEXANDER MACKAMAN CROUCH RIDER PITKEN S PILMER MOREHOUSE NVORMHOUDT FISHER ..- 1 Two Hundred Twenty NORTON HAGENSICK MOTZ STODDARD A S vi ,JI U .. S. 4 1 - Q . M. FARR M. JONES ANDERSON HASS LA SHELLE WATTS H. INGLEMAN J. I'I.-KRDIE EWING REED THOMPSON HUNT MEYERS MOONEY NVOLF TIENNEBERRY BENNETT PORTER D. FARR ADILEK GUESSFORD N. INGLEMAN BRYANT DEMMON CASE STEEL M. HARDIE UTTERBIXCK J. JONES JOINER GALLMEIR GRAY JENKINS CURTISS FOLEY CARTEE BAXTER SEDGVVICK RUSSEL X 5 f .1 f 47' T71 -ff- YV M' ., I I Mr! ,V Nr Q jx ' 'f f IQ Na-tional F0'1t7'Zdi71g. J fffx I L, ' ' --A U' January 27, 1870 I f I W fJw.g11'ff De Pauw University Aj A J'-ILEFQF ' -1:4 fb- I -f I Local F0'1411d'i11g wn j 5,-V114 M April, 1921 I :A - Lg mv, I Colors: Black and Gold f J .- L VT I - Flower: Blgack -and Gold Pansy ' Q A. - I ublifation . HW E.-5 71.1 I L' I -N' 1 'f75'7f1'5 ill ' ?i 'ii: f A 1TE .f fI I- ,Qf CLASS OF 1933' JANE ALEXANDER JANET HARDIE ' EEONA NIEYERS XC ff KATHRYN ANDERSON MARY HENNE.BERRY CAROLYN NORTON xXx If GERTRUDE BRYANT MAXINE JONES ISABEL STEEL DOROTHY FARR HELEN LA SHELLE GRETCHEN UTTERBACK RUTH FOCHT MARY VVORMHOUDT ' . FRANCES EWING JOSEPHINE HECKER DORIS BENNETT ROSINA CARTEE BETTY CROUCH CATHERINE CURTISS LOUISE DAVIDSON NIARIAN FISHER GERTRUDE GUESSFORD DOROTHY BAXTER LYDIA. CASE JANET DEMMON MAXINE FARR JEANETTE FOLEY CLASS OF 1934 HELEN HUNT ' HELEN INGLEMAN CHARLOTTE JOINER CLASS OF 1935 BETTY HAAS BETTY JENKINS JENNET JONES FRANCES MOREHOUSE DOROTHY PITKIN KATHLEEN PORTER ELEANOR RIDER CLASS OF 1936 M ILDRED GALLMEIER LUVERN GRAY IQATHRYN HAGENSICK JEAN HARDIE NADINE INGLEMAN MARGARET MARSHALL CHARLOTTE REED DOROTHY SADILEK HELEN SEDGWICK JANE STODDARD ELIZABETH THOMPSON SUSAN VVATTS MARGARET VVARNER JEAN VVOLF DORIS NIACKAMAN VIRGINIA MOONEY MARY LOUISE MOTz LTARJORIE PILMER CHRISTINE RUSSELL 'I:':2'1-2. . ' zygezzpa WL2.f'55'5:!:? X 49: I 1-, f fy g1gz,a,Z,: 1:5 '- '14 'Z' 'I5 ' vs, 211: ' S Two Hundred Twenty-one Q. 73- IIKAIIIDIIIDA IIIQAJIDIIDA GAMMA E I I 5 L X ',.. , I 2.5.2312 vvvlb ff fl XX fiij ,,,, ff .L I L. .1 5 x NEFF LEACH GREEN l O'MALLEY FEDDERSON FERGUSON S. MARTIN CLEMENS LESAN CAVANAUGH COLE PATTERSON VVITMER B. NEFF I-IOOVER HOCKETT S'rAvEs OLDHAM FRANKEL O,BRYON MITCHELL BOWMAN TESDELL HILL 'NITILNER HUNGERFORD MCKINLEV HOLLEY LUTHER VVEAVER FRINK PALMER ROBINSON SMITH BAILEY ERBACI-IER XVOEHLER BANFORD MARTIN CAPPS WILLIAMS NICCLINTOCK CLIFFORD ' KELLY M. HOCKETT M. BAILEY LOE ACCOLA HOVEY BRAMMER ScIIILTz Two I-Inndrcd Tzvcmy- :wa I I i, I I. ' I EI L I I 'I I I ,I I-. I I 4-11 - I I I I I 'Y 5 II if I I I II I In 'I If III I Q IIKTAIIIDIIIDA IIIQAIIEDIIIDA GAMMA Na tional F o-winding 1870, Momnouth Colle Monmouth, Illino-is I Local Founding April 30, 1921 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur de lis Publication: The Key S ge, RUTH BAILEY BETTY COLE f DOROTHY ROSE ERBACHER NIARGO FRANKEL MARGUERITE GREEN THELMA HOVEY DEXTER BOWMAN MARY BRAMMER VIRGINIA CLEMENS KATHLEEN FERGUSON MURIEL HOCKETT GLADYS ACCOLA H MARGARET BAILEY DOROTHY BANFORD GRETA CAPPS MARY CAVANAUGH GRACE CLIFFORD NIAXINE CHRISTY Z f 1 4 ,ff 'I jjfgiws 1, W v ff I SSL fffQS A.' Evil I I I Wig- ,Q I I .i . V :i l O HII IIIWIIII ffl, I - egfF:IIf,Q,I'g1II A II l o.i I . ' 'Ilia ff' If gf 1 I -'II ' '4iJ2'3,3-A- Q I Sgl'. I or T- 'if 'L C 1' A fl? 54- .,.,.,. A, , M: ,. IX CLASS OF 1933 I X 1 ,io'E' I xx ff JEANNE FRINK I JANE PALIVIER I XXXX IE NIIRIAM HOCKETT MARYlSCHII,TZ ' , E' ZMLARY NEFF BERNADINE SMITH A I 6 ' ' Ib. CLASS OF 1934 VIRGINIA HUNGEREORD ANN MCKINLEY All CAROLYN LUTHER NANCY RUSSELL ' ' NIAXINE VVITMER CLASS OF 1935 , A HELEN HOLLEY RUTH QLDHAM ll I LOUISE HOOVER EIDEEN 0,MALLEY FRANCES LEACH GEORGIA PATTERSON ' SUE LESAN GRACE STAVES SHIRLEY MARTIN IEANICE WILLIAMS BARBARA NEFF CLASS OF 1936 JOSEPHINE FEDDERSEN LOIS HILL MARGARET HILL ELIZABETH KELLY IO LOE MARY LOU MARTIN BETTY MCC-LINTOCK -A SUSAN lVlILNER RUTH MITCHELL KATHRYN O,BRYON VVILLA MAE ROBINSON MARIAN SLOAN JEANNE TESDELL ETHEL MARY WEAVER JANE WOEHLER 3 Two Hundred Twenty-three fr I a 2 I ,qw-U..--vm Ng. fr---up-f....R. L 3 i I P 3 1 . E2 If i v 1. I ,Ii li I! , -' I z A Nl: ,L .. H4--v ,uw , T a.x.ax: -.. A M 11 5 I 1 a 1 I k . I I Til ? I 1 , , .W -..-A -W - J ,I ,DA A L My - v I ,,,,,:f: , v 44 A l W 4 - - ' ' -V:a':'- 4 -Y 4 ' f 'E xaalri 4-4? -A' ......r II nf? I up L1 ,, Nl ,ii ,r-' v 1 L' I I 5 5 i M- Ts ,Vi I' I, I. fl. 1 I F! '1 I' :A I I r I A I I I I I I - Q I E I I I I Q r f , ,Q A I ' l , qi f r Q L. .xt A. i I ffrt . I LSP., WWDIIMIIIIEBIINIIQS IIIDANNIIIIIIESIIDIIIBIENIIGEB GIBGDIIIIIINIIGIEIIIIQ xx f If X X 2 fff, . QI Lg? BOYD GRIFFIN MARSHALL MEFFERD RYLANDS Two Hundred Twenty-ffrur NEFF K, , ,,,,R-,,,..-,Y . .ZYAFQQ , , ,.A,,. .. A,,, m,'L 4 A, y 4 4, 9 WX, 1,5 f 1 . Af fpawf ' 4 rp. , 2, -Q,-A fx- .- -Sag 'xi-, ZXWHWSf'f1f?'?'?2'f'f?f '? 'f'?f -'QQ 717352 'fi . A.,. 4, I' 6 . Z: ' A f -2 A K N6 fix f X V Y 5g,sZQ 4, M X Ax vf, 1 V , WX XX N Y FE. YQ 5 M, Ym...:, N. -- A 35,3 NS 4, N X 4 Y v y f 'X 'A V94 SIR X A v , QSM Ry L, JN YE ggi? 4 QA ,A Y 515 X QQL X fy ZW I as X 676 Q , Srbgjzx ' , Y f QR . Q4 ry 1 56, If 4 4, YQMWZNQ km A Qwv on 1,.1vrf:i'g1g5-:ff 1- ,wks-aw, ' ,X,. ,- ,I If A ., , 1 ELDER KARRETT MCIQINLEY SINCLAIR UTTERBACK OFFICERS President ........ ..........MIRIAM SINCLAIR Secretary ........ ....... D OROTHY KARRETT Treasurer ........ .................. M ARY NEFF MEMBERS . ALPHA CHI OMEGA' IVIADELYN RYLANDS INIIRIAM SINCLAIR ALPHA XI DELTA HELEN GRIFFIN D'OROTHY KARRETT CHI OMEGA GRETCHEN BOYD ROSEMARY GOODRICH DELTA GAMMA MARY JEAN ELDER IWARYAM .MEFFERDI KAPPA ALPHA THETA IXIIARGARET MARSHALL GRETCHEN UTTERB-ACK KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ANN MGKINL-EY MARY NEFF F EM I G lx, , 'hi . Vit: -mlm 1' kwii 3 f I I K xl ,. X l I i 3. 5 IIHIHIDIINIIWIDIIRQLMRJIUIEBS Mmm Fjigs -2 QM lS'g'9?g33-If VW li xl EI I M ii K il 3 . l Q I il 3 ' ti fi ' i' 3? sf W .X : '. M : ,,Qi-' . i :I ' If 1 ' .N , s E'E35E4,.Qj.lEEfE , V, I , 1 1 , , X I I fix 1 lv ...A QI f Y iE?E5i5S3Ef?2525i55 4 I I 4 w , i P s H l Li L Q ETAISMM A EMI q CHONORARY CLASSICAI. FRATERNITYD U 3 A y I , BASH BERRY LIBLES O'MALLEv National A Founding Northwestern University 1924 CoIo1's: Purple and Gold X BURRISS BYRNES HOWARD : RYLANDS STRINGFELLONV VINALL Q ls , I xx , I' , NN: ff IE I Iseli l Q Local Founding 1927 V Q, - P1LbI1jCUl'i071.' Nuntius t' I f ff VAAA President ................. ................ D OREEN HOWARD Vice-President ....... .,,,. ,.... IN I ADELYN RYLANDS Secretary ................ .................. S YLVIA LIBLES vVv Tfeasnrer ..,......... ......... ........................................................... ......... G L E NDENE BERRY MEMBERS IN FACULTY A CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE SHERMAN IQIRK MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 VVINIFRED BYRNES DOREEN HOWARD XN'II,MA STRINGFELLOW E RED ERBE SYLVIA LIBLES CLASS OF 1934 LAWRENCE BASH ALICE VINALL JOSEPHINE BURRISS GLENDIQNE BERRY IXIADELYN RYLANDS CLASS OF 1935 EILEEN CDHVIALLEY 'uljilfq GRADUATE Q31 REINIIARD XVEISSINGER Two H1ll.ldI'6fI Twenty-.vewn Q U xx .. fff I . IIHIIIIEBIIIQIIMIIIIEBGII AIINIIIID SIIDIIIIIRS K 'Vi ? .M 4 Z fy ra, 545 4. , GFFICERS P1'e'.S'id8'1'lfi .............,,,.,,.,, ,,...,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, EARLE FERGUSON Secretary-Treasurer ............ W EBSTER PETERSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. E. HOFFMANN D. VV. MOREHOUSE 1 J. H. HUTCHINSON HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN COWLES XV. J. GOODWIN, JR. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY IWILTON 'KOKJOHN DON IVIACKAMAN LEWIS MCFARLAND' GEORGE MOUNTAIN JOHN PEN NEY MOSES PENQUITE EDWIN PETERSON LAWRENCE PETERSON W ERSTER PETERSON RAY RIDLE ' NORMAN SAGE DON STEWART XVALTER STILWELL TOM. THROCKMORTON ROBERT AITKEN PAUL ASHBY ADAIR BAKER VVENDELL BASH ' RICHARD CUBBAGE JOHN DIEHL WALDO DON CARLOS EARLE FERGUSON LEONARD GALLAGHER CARLTON GLADDER VV. J. GOODWIN, JR. BYRON GUESSFORD EARL HARLAN ' DON JACKSON Helmet and Spurs, honorary achievement organization, was organized at Drake Uni- versity in 1912. Junior and Seniors are elig ble for membership. ' Announcement of election to Helmet and H2 1't iff Spurs was made on Thursday, May 4, at chapel on the animal tag clay. 4 AITKEN MACKAMAN ' BAKER MOUNTAIN BASH I PENNEY E. PETERSON CUBBAGE DIEHL L. PETERSON DON CARLOS W. PETERSON 'jj ,ujjjj GALLAGHER RIDLE 'A 'i ' 1 GLADDER SAGE A. . '.' ff GUESSFORD ' STEWART 1 .-'-.- ' JACKSON STILWELL fff .... Q KOKJOIIN THROCKMORTON 1 J ....... ..,,,, , , Two Hundred Twenty-eight' id . y. ll . J ll l i KAIDIOA IIDIIEQIIISGIIA IIDII QHONORARY EDUCATION J National Founding March 18, 1911 University Of Illinois Colors: Jade Green and , Violet Local Founding February 23, 1917 Publication: Kadelphian P ower: Violet L OFFICERS ..........DOREEN HOWARD President ............................. I V1C6-PT6S1d67lf ......,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, EMMA GRAY Recording Secretary ............ KATHRYN ANDERSON ' Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer ............ .......... E MMA I. SCOTT Q Reporier .............................,............ ........,, 4 ....., F RANCES Ruiz Counselor .............i................ LILLIAN HEATHERSHAW . I w 2 l ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY I W. F. BARR E ETHEL MAE JONES I 1- l . I. H. BLACKHURST MRS. ELLA FORD LILLIAN HETHERSHAW INIILLER - T l 1 MARYCARROLLHILLIS D. W. MOREHOUSE RUBYAANA HOLTON MRS. ETHEL MORRIS J. H. HUTCHINSON EMMA J. SCOTT FLOY WOODYARD . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ' CLASS OF 1933 f I IQATHRYN ANDERSON SYLVIA LIBLES A EMMA GRAY ISABEL LONG . I RUTH BAILEY LEONNA MEYERS I THORA BOMAN IQENNETH PAGE PAUL BARRUS IVIARY NEFF IVIILDRED DAUGHTON IIAIILDRED T. REEVES RUTH FOCHT FRANCES RITZ DOREEN HO-WARD IWARTHA SELLERS FLORENCE S-WETT CLASS OF 1934 A l IELMA ALLEN MARY WORMHOUDT DONALD STEWART KATHRYN ZIRBEL MRS. QLNEY WEAVER l ' GRADUATE ELDON JACKSON ANDERSON BOMAN I FOCHT I HOWARD 5 LIBLES NIEYERS REEVES SELLERS Q SWETT I XVORMHOUDT l , .,.. ,li BAILEY DAUGHTON G Y RA JACKSON LONG NEFF RITZ STEWART WEAVER ZIRBIEL Q u X il iii 1 XXX : ff Eli .l 9 53 A Two Hundred Twenty-nine Q SP! ,Il A N 1 xx fff I X ...SHI IIMIIIII IIJIIIIIIII IIEBIIPQSIIIIIQIDIINII CNATIONAL HONORARXI MUSICD g , O COUGHLAN HEIDECKER HICKOCK HOCKETT LUTHER MCCLUNG SPEAKER SWETT 'Iwo Hundred Thirty Nati01mlF011fn11ing Local Founding November 13, 1903 OCtObCI'. 1917 Metropolitan College of Publieatiorf: The Triangle I Music Cincinnati, Ohio ' OFFICERS President ........................................................ - ..... DORIS I-IOFE Vice-President .............,.......... FLORENCE COUGHLAN Treasurer .......................,......,......,,,,,..,.., FLORENCE SWETT Recording Secretary .................. DOROTHY HICKOLK Corresfvorzd-ing Secretary ...... MARIAM HOCKETT MEMBERS IN FACULTY GERTRUDE HUNTOON KATHERINE BRAY NOURSE f HADINES ' DELIA GRISWOLD GENEVIEVE XVHEAT GREEN BAAL' A CORNELIA WILLIAMS LEA RIEDESEL HURLBUT A VVINIFRED GLASS MARGARET CORBIN LENORE MUDOE STULL JULIETTE REDFERN ' V. - MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY OF 1933 MAXINE SPEAKER FLORENCE SWETT I-IOEE CLASS BERTYCE HEIDECKER IVIARIAM I-IOCKETT DORIS ' CLASS FLORENCE COUGH LAN DOROTHY HICKOK OF 1934 CAROLINE LUTHER MARY MCCLUNG ' ' GRADUATE MEMBERS ALICE BOLTON HELEN SAILER MARTHA CAPPS BLANCHE STUCKER 4 LUCILLE MCKEE GUINEVERE VVAGNER. lllDllHlIlI IIETIEBCIIIIA. IIIQAIIINIIOA CNATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITYD l NGli01'L0l Founding Local Fozmdling December 5, 1776 September, 1922 College of William and Publication: Mary - The Phi Beta Kappa Key OFFICERS 9 m I lefe 2 e President ....................................,........ DR. F. I. HERRIOTT Vice-Presidenf ........... ............. Z OE W. SEEVERS Secretary .........l..........................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ETHEL M, JONES ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J DR. F. I. HERRIOTT PROFESSOR A. J. RIDER ETHEL M. JONES MRS. ZOE W. SEEVERS PROFESSOR. I. F. NEFF MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN VV. F. BARR A DR. A. J. RIDER MARY BOYD DR. C. J. RITCHEY JULIETTE DEVIN DR. L. S. ROSS PAUL S. HELMTCK EMMA J. SCOTT ETHEL M. JONES ZOE W. SEEVERS DR. D. W. MOREHOUSEDR. L. W.. STALNAKER H. R. INTUNDHENKE TZRVIN STRINGFELLOW . ISAAC F. NEFF TTUBERT UTTERDACK 0 l..l 3 l.D. 3 ..AII . f w , DEAN A. J. PEARSON F LOY WOODYARD .1 .'.A .'.A I 1725 I MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY X CLASS OF 1933 XVENDELL BASH DONALD MA-CKAMAN FREDERICK GRACELY MARY NEFF DOREEN HOWARD GRETCHEN UTTERBACK SYLVIA LIBLES A CLASS OF 1934 A I 1 . RUTH ROUSS J DONALD STEWART A GRADUATES I RUTH CUBBAGE INTABLE ROBBINS 'JOHN HOPKINS HOWARD STEELE ELDON JACKSON REINHARD VVEISSINGER I BASH HOWARD LIBLES NEFF STEWART CUBBAGE JACKSON BIACKAMAN Rouss UTTERBAC1 XX l 1 XX 1 f 1 G . , J LEA U A Xxifl f 8.2 'ffl ' XA .... wg. .ff 5262: 224352 .,., .V .f f5ie,'1.-K aw .ff ffkfafi E' JZQQLS 2-:-16 - 'V MQ :WA- 5211491 'Q'7?2 . aj Two Hundred Thirty-one Q U S, X 5555 X I! f . . 2 , Q1 ' ' W h ' m.. f 2.4-w if 4 ,. ,... p:-1f I 'Nx- V' ,. - 3 E- S.,-S - ,ef A cf -:ww v -. .5 ,gf Z :.b. , - l l I ALEXANDER. BUNTEN ELMQUIST J 3 IESTER G. LIBLES IVIOREHOUSE SELLERS Two Hundred Thirty-two IDIHIII SIGMA IIGDSIA. CI'IONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGEJ ANDERSON BURRISS FERRI NG LANG S. LIBLES REEVES 'UTTERBACK x7INALL National Fon-nding Logal Founding November, 1922 December, 1926 Allegheny CO-llege Publvicatiofn: Pennsylvania News Letter OFFICERS ' President ................................................ IVIARTHA SELLERS Vice-President ....... ........,...... I QERMIT LANG Secretary ............. ......... L EONA ANDERSON Treasurer ................,............................... ICILINE BUNTEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN A. J. PEARSON JEAN PIERRE LE COQ MRS. INIARY FRANCES BOYD MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 J JANE ALEXANDER INIARTHA SELLERS CHARLOTTE ELMQUIST GRETCHEN UTTERBACK SYLVIA LIBLES CLASS OF 1934 J LEONA ANDERSON KERMIT LANG ICILINE BUNTEN J HOWARD PORTER JOSEPHINE BURRISS JOSEPH REEVES GERALDINE FERRING ALICE VINALL - PHILIP JESTER I CLASS OF 1935 ROSEMARY GOODRICI-I FRANCES MOREHOUSE c GERTRUDE LIBLES GRADUATES LENA LAMBERTI - MRS. CORNELIA VETTER 5 .D - aw. S5 5 A-PM Q -' 'vid ' -S ,- fie.- ? 133 ' f R 5 X X O 0 Y ex 5 'is Y ,L v Mn 53 2 I 'Q Q X1 X 4, xy XS X f M f l , , M 52 c,:,,,:,,I,,,c,,,l,.-5 .s.,:- . ,..,,,g. Y -I , c f .. x,z.,.,-A , I I - 45 4 AA f Q' Si! 5 A 0 i l' A f 3? A 2 ii 5 ' f A 302 13.155 Q . , A ,mov L. ANDERSON BAILEY FERRING GRAY NIARSHALL NEFF RITZ NVITMER ii li? QE . lf: ' 1, li if il I V' SIENIR ANID SHEAIRS WI,,,7.x,,?,, ,. .,., . ,ya yfwm if-A Af' Xfgagifgys 5 ,1 V -A, . , 7' f 4 j ejfqyi A J A' A y Y 2 f Q Qf P f 9 '5 1 1 f f f 1' A 7 f 'Z' Q16 M , ,yfhvfs 6 ff , A ,ef-,zfyf J kr C 0, ff A ,Y 4 ,L WWE f ff We RA f Zygzf f ff: J ..,.52fc. ,, Og, f f fg.:,,:4, 4, . f ,Y ' f- in ey A -- - in ALEXANDER K. ANDERSON BURTON Focur I'IOWARD MCKINLEY OGDEN UTTERBACK ZIRBEL OFFICERS President ............................. .......... R UTH BAILEY Secretargf-Treasurer .... ....... D ORIS HOFF MEMBERS DORIS HOEE DOREEN HOWARD llflARGARET MARSHALL ANN BICKINLEY MARY NEFF GRACE QGDEN FRANCES RITZ Q GRETOH EN UTTERBA CK BTAXINE VVITMER KATHRYN ZIRBEL IQATHRYN ANDERSON LEONA ANDERSON RUTH BAILEY MARTHA BURTON RUTH CUBBAGE DOROTHY ROSE ERBACHER GERALDINE FERRING RUTH FOCHT EMMA GRAY Sieve and Shears, founded in 1912 is an honorary achievement society for junior and senior women. Membership is elective, based on attributes on scholarship, character, activi- ties and personality. New members were announced at the an- nual tag day chapel, May 4. Two Himclrcd- Thirty-three U A A e f XX ,.,,: ff' I if ' via A liz. I I .. I, ,., I I fi igg xv gi .ur 9' Ili fig I' Q Iii If I I1 Y I I 4. I 51 II 1 ' I- ,N 1 I W1 . 1,. 'Q - J, .zu IMI 4,1 ,Su H. ui I . I I . I I .1 ,.3- ul vi. -Iii 5? ' I 1 , I J . .21 ,:' .11 lg. A 3511, ' .HW is LH I III . QIII I I w Il-fig? ,, ,,,: , , 5. X , , A..-- I f . . . K 4 ,:'.'.5-'31, I ., ,v I 'I I Ii' '24 3 I ,I : .' 1' 4 I 5525532551-Eg :I III fg lb '52 ig fl l' ll H- .EI I I! . X T, V 3 5 I I. . A,A,x I , 1.1 ,., I :.,.: I I ,I ,I 31 IQ fl jr II -sf-22555 IZQ I 1,- 1: W ig ,,...:.L.:.:,: .. I1 . N, x,,,,L .. I ai If N ' f iT I I If - X f II I' XX 1l1. l , fff f I ' ' 1 f II . , ' L, .AI , . I . I IIDSII IIEIIIIIII If NATIONAL .ANDERSON BERRY BRYANT CHRISTENSEN W DIEHL GLIDDEN H.RRDIE . JACKSON LA SHELLE LONG MEYERS STEEL SWAN CUTTERBACK WINSLONV VICKERY I , I II H ' , f'I Two I-Izmdred Thirty-f0lH' V 1 I X ' IHIIIIIQ 'I PSYCHOLOGY FRATIQRNITYD OFFICERS President ...... .......... H ELEN LASHELLE Secfffbzfary ...... .,....... L EONNA MEYERS Treas-mfeff ......... ,.......... I ANET HARDIE MEMBERS IN FACULTY I DEAN R. O. DAVIES DR. R. H. SYLVESTER DR. E. G. LOCKHART DR. L. W. STALNAKER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY' E CLASS OF 1933 'SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN LEONNA MEYERS HELEN LASHELLE ISABEL STEEL? I I GRETCHEN UTTERBACK IYIAXINE XVINSLOW JANET HARDIE GEORGE I-IOHL. DON JACKSON ISABEL LONG CLASS LEONA ANDERSON IELENDENE BERRY JOHN DIEHL OF 1934 OVID FITZGERALD GLENN GLIDDEN LOWELL SWAN ' EDWIN VICKERY CLASS OF 1935 IWARGARET BRYANT GRADUATE MARY ALICE HOLMAN ' SIGMA llD1lE51l19GlIfA 1lE5lllDS1Il1ll94D1lNll Q PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION jr Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose A GFFICERS ' - P7:6S'id67Lf .I ...................... .................. F RANCES GOOD Vice Preszdent ......... .....,,....,,,,.,, M ARGARET PECK Secretary ................ ........... P AULINE FREEDLINE Treasurer ............... Q ,,.. .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, lx IABEL CLEGG Faculty Advisor ....,.,,......,,,, LILLIAN HETHERSHAW A CLASS OF 1933 MABEL CLEGG ISABEL LONG BERT EDWARDS HAZEL WALKER FRANCES GOOD - VVILBUR YOUNT EM MA GRAY CLASS OF 1934 ELMA3 ALLEN MARIAN HAVEN ZELMA BORTS CLASS OF 1935 WINIFRED HATFIELD ARDITII JENNINGS PAULINE MILLER BERNICECHRISTENSEN BERNICE MOORE NIARGARET PECK MARY ALICE SIIERIFF GEORGE B. SMITH CLARIBEL SO M M ERVILLE FRANCES BLAGG ESTIIER BUNGE I ANDREW CRAWFORD LORRAINE DEVINE GENEVIEVE DEWESS PAULINE FREEDLINE FREDABELLE GOOD CLASS OF 1936 DOROTHY MYERS QAQXSI f , ', Neff.. 1 , - ,, fx I-12,-'I f . , I-,R 1,-1 HA.: '? 55:12 vii. y45m4,.mA ,' v..,,l..,iz, fx' fb .Ag-. ., . .A AMQSQ-W3-3 fi ' ' A!J'f.-ylzi' ff 1 .' fm Q, BLAOO CHRISTENSEN EDWARDS GOOD HAVEN :LENNING5 BIILLER SHERRIFF XVALKER 7 fzf fliofff CLEOO DEWEES F. GOOD GRAY HATFIEILD LONG MOORE SMITH YOUNT Two Hundred Tlzfrty-five ,fgiwl fog I x X llll , A x N A , XXX N- 5 ff I 1331 '97 3E Q U . l 'Ai - XX xx f f' ff 5 1. , , .. .SAI rv llDlIR. GD. llliv., GIBIIIL-Allhlllifs lll9llR4DlIFlIf5SS4DllR . Dr. O. B. Clark, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of History is the fourth on Drake's honor roll of loyal faculty. It is a most worthy group of truly great per- sonalities. There is no more honorable position 'to be attained in one's profes- sion. Its true technical meaning is to serve out one's time. In the academic .sense in which it is here used it means retired from ,active duty because of long and meritorious service. Colleges and Universities are more .proud of their professors emeriti than -they are of the active men because the former have proved their right to the recog- nition which the latter can only claim. . Dr. Clark was in every sense of that high profession a great teacher. One cannot define the characteristics which make men great teachers. They will appear in one phase today and in a wholly different aspeqt tomorrow. A teac.her senses his duty and opportunity. He cannot depend upon formulae or precedent. He must win his way into the confidence, and hearts, of his pupils. He should be as 'familiar with the needs and capacities of his students as he is with the details and knowledge of his field. He cannot pretend or even appear pedantic. Sincerity is his first attributeg enthusiasm he must haveg inspiration he must giveg inter- pretation only is not sufficient. Yes, professors emeriti are born, not made. Professor Clark was such a man. He began his career in a one room school- house. He prepared himself as he saw his need. He had no preconceived peda- gogical rule-of-thumb. He considered the welfare of his students first. Years of study and teaching had not ossified him. In addition to his recognized knowledge he was eminently human. He made of the History Department at Drake what Joseph Henry made of Albany-a shrine-because he taught there. It can be truly said of him that it was better to have been neglected by Clark than to have been taught by any other man. - D. XV. MOREHOUSE. fwo Hundred Thirty-six llIiSlIMIllIE5llRlIlClll'lIflS lIlD1IRfIID lIl?lIE5SS1II4IDJINIIfML9S 05,53 ,- 71-fx mmsfsgli EJ! B Q 44 0 We . I .S Q 1 - H F ' J' ' fm A ' - 'Jo' B we 0 ' , 0 1:1 'Q , , A Q x.f.?1 L x L PZAA Z ll I , N if I XX ff' I 1 NVGDIIMIUIEBNQS IIEDIIRQDIIFIIEBSSIIIGDIINIIQCMLQ IIDAIINPNJHIITIEBIIYQIILQJIEQIINITIIIGIE 4E'IDWlIlN4EllUlb BARRATT BARTON BECKMAN HALVERSON HEAPS HOCH MASON Roos RYLANDS NVINSLOXV ty-eight OFFICERS President ..... ....... I . ..................... V IRGINIA HOCH Secretary ...... ........... IN IADELYN RYLANDS Treasurer ......... ............................. M AXIN13 WINSLOW MEMBERS ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA GEORGIA BARTON MARGARET HALVERSON DELTA SIGMA EPSILUN LOLA BARRATT NIAXINE WINSLOW PHI MU GAMMA ANNAMAE HEAPS HELEN Roos , SIGMA ALPHA IOTA I VIRGINIA HOGII E-VELYN MASON ZETA PHI ETA KA'1'HER.INE BECKMANX MADELYN RYLANDS IIMIIEBIINIIQS IIDIIRGDIIFIIEBSSIIIGDIIISIIAIIIQ IDQAMNTNIEIIIEBIILIEBIINIIIGIB GBOIIIIINIIGEIIIIQ OFFICERS President .................. ............ J AOHN ANDRIANO Vice-President ......... ........... R OBERT AITKEN Secretary ............ .............. A DAIR BAKER Treasurer ........... ........... IX IARVIN INIAHER MEMBERS ' ALPHA PHI UMEGA ROBERT AITKEN EDWARD AUGUSTINE ALEPH THETA ZE LAWRENCE BASH GAEORGE'I'IAML'IN DELTA SIGMA PI A JOHN ANDRIANO GEORGE POTTS A KAPPA PHI KAPPA ADAIR BAKER I VVALTER KRAMME PHI MU ALPHA WVENDELL DIEBEL IVIARVIN MAHER ,. ,. .. I I I ILXITKE BAKER DIEBEL H L KRAMME NI POTTS Two Hun dyed Thirty- OQ I gg . K X Ii 1 XXNXX s ff f. 'El ' PPPP A ,Q A-111 12. -11 L 1,27 .iv 'fl' ,F ig Q A E,Ej,f,QE,:fjji '-S? . x I I I X ., , AllBlIIDlIHlIA SIGMA ALPHA 11NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITYD 1 ' V , xx., , . , ,, 17' i- -Z, . ff , S in ' 1' ' 2, f- -5 ' 1 z S . I . 5 5 2 , 1 I 2 . S S 5 , BAKER BARTON . DAVIS DAWSON DOUGLASS HALVERSON HAVEN HUTCHINS JOHNSON LARSEN RIGGLE TACKABERRY Two Hundred Forty National Founding focal anuary , I ,Nqvgmber 16' 1901 Colors: Pearl white and Vlfgllila State Normal Crimson School , Publication: ' Flower: JO-nqu1l T-he Phoenix V OFFICERS ' 1 President ......... I ................................ GEORGIA' -BARTON Secretary ......... .......... lk IARGARET HALVERSON Treasurer ................ ................,.. H ARRIETT LARSEN Faculty Advisor ........ ........ M RS. W. F. BARR MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY A CLASS OF 19334 ' MARGARET HALVERSON TXHELMA SPEAR HARRIETT LARSEN N ' CLASS OF 1934 ' GEORGIA BARTON BTIRIAM HUTCHINS MARIAN HAVEN GWEN TACKABERRY CLASS OE 1936 ERMA JOHNSON L-ORENE RIGGLE MYRNA TREIMER LUCILE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA BAKER VELMA DAVIS NIILDRED DAWSON JUNE DOUGLASS GRADUATE BTAYME CALLAHAN I , I Q AllI13lIEBlIlDlIHIl GIIUIHIUIEBGJIITA ZJIEQ fPROFESSIONAL BIBLEJ National Founding Local Founding - October, 1393 December 1924 Transylvania College, , , ' Kentucky Pzzlvlmztzofn-: The Shema OEEICERS President .l.......... ......,.... ...,.,..,,............ L E SLIE HUDSON Vice-President ........... - ........... SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN Secretary ....................... ................... G LENN HOLMAN Treasurer .......................... ............................ L OREN LAIR Facnlfy Adviser ............. ........... D EAN CALDWELL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN ALFRED SULMONETTI OTIS SMITH KENNETH TUTTLE CLASS GF 1934 GLENN HOLMAN LAV ERN- KINZEL LOREN LAIR LAWRENCE BASII HAROLD BROWNE GEORGE HAMLIN GRADUATES EVERETT FIGOS LESLIE lVlATSON LESLIE HUDSON ELLIS VEATCH A u ' Q I I A - f l,, N 1 XX N f NX H I 1'Tf1 I'If .E L. A 'I 5 I A 1 I 9 , i f I 3 I I , - fl CHRISTENSEN IIAMLIN , KINZEL BASH LAIR SULMOINFTTI Two Hundred Forty-one l I Q 1, .. 511 I 1? 4, il? I I! -Q1fgi?Q5i3E5EjZ25f I A 53fji..3QgjQi 3 E 2........,...,. ,,,,. -I I QQ: . . I 3 I 1 X 1 X I I L . , P 41 I I 3 I . , I I I 1 IBIBGIIA. GAMMA IIQAIIIOIIIDA I R I OFFICERS President .................... ............ L 01s BIERMA 3 Vice-President .......A... ........ C ONSTANCE I SIPF 5 , Secretary ....,............ ,,....... S YLVIA RANKIN 3 Treaswfevf .....,.. .,,,,,,,, N ELLIE MANN MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 I LOIS BIERMA LORENE NYHOUSE , I NE1,LIE MANN SYLVIA RANKIN BERRY . BIERMA NYHOUSE SKVLENAR PARSONS WEBB YOUNG Two H1n1rl1'frl Forty-two CONSTANCE SIPF CLASS OF 1934 AGLENDENE BERRY ETHEL SKLENAR RUTH PARSONS A ETHEL VVEBB in CLASSOF 1935 ii I ISABEL HAYS Ac-TEA YOUNG 5 1 Beta Gamma Kappa Club is an organization - for young women planning definite Christian Service, It was organized at Drake in 1925. .lf QPROFESSIONAL MUSICD YNaJti?lal1 50115152119 Local Founding Ann Arbor, Michigan M-HY 29, 1920 A OFFICERS President .......,...............................,.... A .......,.. RUTH EMMERT Vice-President ........... - ........... INEZ STROMERT Secretary ............... .......,... V IRGINIA I-IOCH Treasurmf... .....,. ...,...,....., S UE HERBRECHT Chaplain .,......... ................ E VELYN TEANDER Editor ................................ 5 ..,...........,.... IN IARY BYRD SLOAN O MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. FLVV. COWLES RUTH EMMERT GRACE C. DEGRAEE MARY R. WYMAN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 VELMA' REDLINGER EVELYN TEANDER , CLASS OF 1934 SUE HERBRECHT INEZ STROMERT VIRGINIA I-IOCH A CLASS OF 1935 INIARY PATTERSON IWARY PARKS VERA PIERCE PORTIA PIETY IRENE SHAFLAND DOROTHY COOKE EVELYN IWASON LIBBIE NOVAK PAULINE QRCUTT u X ' . ,, x X , x N ' , XXXNX. n IE 1 Te! 4 9 UNCLASSIFIED ,. ...Y...,.,, - YO,. , .....,.,..,, W, .,.....,., ...T, 1 THEODOSIA DOOLITTLE DAISIE SAMSON MARY BYRD SLOAN HOCH 124352: I PATTE , , , PIET I I REDLIN F STROMERT ' M Two H11 11 -1 :ree g12'f9z'sff Q NUC X iioQ1fCg5, lf, X f XX fff I ' . , L - I DELTA SIGMA 1lE51l13S1IUllb4D1INI1 CNATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITYD BARRATT BUCKLEY CHANCE KEIQNEY THOMAS CFILLEY W1NsLow Two Hundred Forty-four National Founding Local Founding September '23, 1914 July 9, 1926 lWg21EOEi131I5g?gfy, P1l'bliClIfi011II The Shield OFFICERS President ........... ............ M AXINE WINSLOW Secretary- ........ . .........,..... MILDRED TILLEY Treasurer ....... ......,............ NOMA BUCKLEY Adviser .......... ......,.. 1X 1RS.' PAUL HELMICK MEMBERS IN FACULTY MARGARET CORBIN RUTH EMMERT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A CLASS OF 1933 NOMA BUCKLIEY MAXINE VVINSLOW I LOLA BARRATT CLASS OF 1934 MILDRED TILLEY CLASS OF 1935 - RUTH KEENEY I ESTHER THOMAS CLASS OF 1936 ICATHLYN CHANCE IIDIIESIIIQGIIEA SIGMA IIIDIII CINTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMISRCED National Foufnding Local Fourzdflng November 7, 1907 I May 17, 1924 New York University. Pubh-caatiorzr The Deltasig School Of Commerce P ,' OFFICERS President ............... ., ........... JOHN ANDRIANO, IR. Vzce-President ..................... HOWARD DUNKERTON Secretary ............. ............... R ALPH BENEDICT Treasurer .....o.. ............ B RUCE TEUBER MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. E. HOFFMAN - A. A. IWORROW M. B. DILLEY DAVID 0'WENS HERBERT W. BOHLMAN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 RALPH BENEDICT GEORGE POTTS MAYNARD DOWNING PAUL SCHNEEMIAN HOWARD DUNKERTON BRUCE TEUBER DON HERRON - JOHN WULF LAVVRENCE PETERSON CLASS OF 1934 JOHN ANDRIANO, JR. STYMIE LARSON GALE EBERLE DON PACE CLASS OF 1935 PHILIP GIBSON CLARENCE KATING ANDRIANO HERRON Po'rTs DUNKERTON EBERLE PETERSON WULF Two IQ u A X X IN I NNN , ff 1 if 'QI' I 93 3 3 Hundred Forty-five DELTA GIIUIHIUIEBCIITQA IIDIIHIUII QNATIONALC PROFESSIONAL LAWQ JENSEN MEADER POND SCHEN K VVEBR VVHEATCRAFT National Founding 1,050.1 Fgqlmding September 26, 1913 ' 1920 Cleveland Law School Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green and Whlte Publication: The Paper Book , OFFICERS Presidentul ................. ......... VX f'ALDO DON CARLOS Vue Preszalerlt .......... .....,... H AROLD CRAWFORD Secretary ..........r.. ............ H ARVEY BOGENRIEF Treasurer ........ ................ A RTHUR REEDER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY VERNON A. VROOMAN HUBERT U1'TERBACK MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM D, ASH ' CHARLES E. ELMQUIST HAROLD CRAWFORD HOMER N. SCHENK A VVALDO DON CARLOS HAEMER VVHEATCRAFT CLASS OF 1934 ARTHUR REEDER ' - MURRAY S. SPURGIN ' PIARVEY BOGENRIEF THOMAS I. BUTLER CLASS OF 1935 A ' WALDO O. POND ' RICHARD VVIL-LIAMS RICHARD L. LARNON GEORGE VV. MEADER CLASS OF 1936 ROBERT STULTZ JOHN WIEBB CORNELIUS JENSEN GEORGE PARSONS . 1U , A, gym, f, QNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL I LAWJ 'Ndtional Founding I LKCUQI-72gu?g3'f9 3 ' pri 1 NOVenlbEC'i0?:J1!.? 7Cgll51CZ1g3 C1303-ei? of Law Publication: The Reporter H ' p Flofwer: Red Carnation X N . V , X ri, A I R OFFICERS. E 5 fresfident ........... ..................................... ............. I 0 HN SCHULTE I Vice-President ....... ,,,,,,,,,, Q UINN HORNADAY LE- S6C7'6fll7'y ............ ,,,,,,,,,, E ARLE FERGUSON 3ff5i Treasurer ....... ........... ARLAN LARSON ' ,lf , CLASS OF 1933 QUINN HORNADAY HARLAN CLARSON JOHN SCHULTE U CLASS OF 1934 A KENNETH BRIGGS EARI4E FERGUSON , CLASS OF 1935 E C 333 LARRY DUGAN ROSCOE RIEMENSCHNEIDER HARLEY STIPP 4113- :R f.' he 4 ,,,, 9 Two Hundred Forty-seven Q . U . .mx 1 xg l If 1 i iff Lg 3 11 . .AA fAIA,A--4AgMfq:52::i 1-ai ':r2T,: X f f f 4 1 Q 2 5 A4 y Qvfwy ' 12 wf X ffl 9 ,5614 M! 1141 Q 5 XA ff 0 X My 24 1 50 N X , :QQ - -12, , mcwifiwggg ': 9-we -f M jlfpi SE. , , , , X Xl X 1, A 4 f Q ' 4 2 S 'I L Q' 'P Qwwfkasv 9 31 ff NAI A vivo ,Af f E N QR? f A 1 A f v ww f .1 if A , 13,0 MEA, N6 X4' f X ' e I BARR BIRD DIEBEL FINEFIELD LEO MASTERS ORLIEROD Two Iflzmdrcd Forty-aight IIIOIIIIIIIII IIMIIIII AIILQIIDIIIIIA QPROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITYDQ BIDDLE COLLINS DONOHOO HAUPT BIAHER AIINKLER NVIEGOLD I QFFICERS Preszdent ................... .......... IV IARVIN MAIIER Vice-President ........ .......................... K ARL I-IAURT Secretary .............. ......... E DWARD FINEFIELD Tvfeasurer ..... .......... W ENDELL DIEBEL Warden ....... ........................... M ARK BIDDLE Historian ...... .......... R AYMOND MINKLER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 IRVIN I. BARR FRANK- LEO IWARK BIDDLE MARVIN MAHER KARL HAUPT ' ' CLASS OF 1935 'I . WENDELL DIEBEL RAYMOND IVIINKLER EDVVARD FINEFIELD CLASS OF - 1936 CLARK HUEEER ELDON MASTERS SIDNEY ORMEROD CARL WIEGOLD GORDON BIRD BILL COLLINS VAN DONOIIOO NATHAN GREEK IKAIIDJIDA. 1D1lHlUI1 IIIQAIIWIDA Q PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY5 National Fomlding Loca-l Founding April 25, 1922 April 6, 1925 Colors: Green and White' Publ'ieal'io1fz: The Open Flower: White Carnation Book OFFICERS f President ...............,., . .........,...,.........,,...,,.....,....., ADAIR BAKER Vice-President ........... .,...,,,.,,............ I RVIN BARR Secretary ..................... .......... W ENDELL BASH Treasurer .......,................. .......... N VALTER KRAMM13 Faculty Advisor ............ .......... D R. A. RIDER MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN W. F. BARR DR. PAUL HELMICK DR. REUEL SYLVESTER DR. A. J. RIDER CLASS' OF 1933 BERT EDWARDS V KARL HAUPT VVALTER KRAMME FRANK LEO VVILBUR YOUNT ADAIR BAKER IRVIN BARR XVENDELL BASH MARK BIDDLE CLASS GF 1934 ORIEN BREWBAKER DONALD STEWART CHARLES KEMR WALTER STILWELL LOWELL SWAN A CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES JOHNSON MORRIS PENQUITE RALPH MOWEN EUGENE VVORDEN - GRADUATES ELDON JACKSON MALCOLM RAY BAKER B ASH BRENVBAKER HAUPT Jon NSOIN KRAM ML STEXVAR1 SWAN I E - 4 ' 1' ff , ff f f ,X X ff f Z f f f W 67 r' ,Z Z Z 1 , , ff 1 , Ay X, Z ind, .A . l Z7 Q f rf X ff M , ' 4 .9 49.7, f ..,. ,.f. I , Q! if BARR BIDDLE EDXVARDS JACKSON KEMP L 4: 10 STU w1i1.L XVORDEN YOUNT I U A UN :-1 , AM? ff I J I I 9 .3 Two Hundred Forty-nine F 1, :Q ,. i , ,gi ll fi 1 i li i 1 4 51 'e l l l l l - I I i l V V s l 5 i ,I' V. 1 1 l il il il il in L l E. E ill uh ,i ' H lx ill gi l 'l Ez VH l l 'lu, ,H limi 1 ,il lift H4 ul gm El, nh ,. 1' li, ll Q17 - , ' wiht f' H Ml! -1. 'l?1. l 'tl MM .:. 'iii ,M ,I life :ll 1 Qgllr ?nl5E'- l 1 i Mali JW , ,4,:1 nl: tg V ' 'W1 l.: ' 1 I ? l fi- .-.' shi gli! ,l I i l A I 'E25'f 'f55E5E X : : ' , , , x I , XX : 1 Lg-rf! swspzzmif 1 f 55513- s , I .Ig i'l ,vi Lu 9 1 Two I-Izmdred Fifty SIGMA GlIlfAllll llDlIEBlIlbGlIfA Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, was founded at Dakota Wes- leyanin 1924. Drake chapter, Nu Alpha, was founded by Professor Lewis Worth- ington Smith in May, 1925. Upperclassmen who are majoring in English are eligible for membership. The fraternity stands for appreciation of lit- erature and the finest expression of it by those on the campus Who areinterested in writing. ' - i i Www Mug N 1.6 ge 291 5 I 6:59 473 0 Mug :' O 'N . F 0 03, X . lg X gg , - U NGO 5 5 ' , 1 gtb , ' Q 93 90,1 U 'X 7 'X-:, 2 ' J A ' N Q , Q U RR if s2E2EfE1EfE2E2EiE2E5E X I X l I l N 1 L 4 fll3lItIlIllli5llMlIIIS IlIlIRCM llglllollllllb Front Roto: E. Rider, Baker, Dr. Rider, Zirbel, Stewart, Mac Farland Back Row: Stilwell, Bringholf, Moor-e, Swaine, Crawford The Object of the Chemistry Club is to encourage the study of chemistry at Drake University, to stimulate individual Work, and to promote good fellowship among the 'members of the society, , Any student having made an average grade of C-l- or better in General Inor- ganic Chemistry is eligible for Consideration at the beginning of his sophomore year. I O OFFICERS y President ..................... ....,................................ ................ . A DAIR BAKER y Vice President .......... ' ................... JOHN PENNEY Secretary ................. ........... E DWIN PETERSON Treasurer ..............................,.......................................................... Q ..................... DON STEWART FACULTY ADVISOR AND SPONSOR DR. A. I. RIDER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 ADAIR BAKER ' , ' I CLASSMOF 1934 .IOHN PENNEY EDWIN PETERSON RICHARD BRINGZZOLE , IXIADINSFIPRINE DON STEWART CLASS OF 1935 , HILLERY INICCLIMANS NVALTER MAC FARLAND FRANK MOORE GRADUATES DOROTHY NELSON OVID FITZGERALD CARL HAL-L .TACK KENDALI, WALTER ASTILWELL TOM THROCKMORTON IQATI-IRYN ZIRBEL ELEANOR RIDER RICHARD SWAINE IUDSON CRAWFORD CHARLES HULSE Two H1mdred,Fifty-two COSMOIDOIQIGIAN CILIIIS IASSOCIATED WITH THE NATIONAL CCRDRA FRATRIS ASSOCIATIONJ Back Row: Hermansader, Baker, Stringfellow, Cubbage, Wood, L. Bash and Berry. Second Rozq: Sipf, Bierma, Vavruska, Rouss, Piety, Selilers, Spagnolo, Smith and Bash, Front Row: Liebovit, Kemp, Bryant, Dr. Herriott, Miss Jessup, Sulrnonetti, Rodholm and,McKay. Na-fiorral Executive Chapter. Unlversity Of Minnesota -.M0tt0: Above all Nations is Humanity OFFICERS President ............,.,,,,, ........,....,..........,,......... . .. ............ ALFRED SULMONETTI Vice-President ......... ...............................................,....,................ ...................... E M MA C. GRAY Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,..,,,,,.,..,..,,,,.,,,..............,..........,.................................... VX IALTER H. STILWELL DR. F. I. HERRIOTT NVENDELL BASH CARLTON GLADDER LAWRENCE BASH GLENDENE BERRY ABE COX RICHARD CUBBAGE DAN GLICK ROBICRT ALLEN LOIS BIERMA LUCILLE BAKER BILL LAW MEMBERS IN FACULTY . M ILDRED K. IESSUP MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS QF 1933 EMMA GRAY MARTHA SELLERS CONSTANCE SIPF CLASS OF 193.4 ABE HOEEBERG PHILIP TESTER CHARIES KEMP BOB M ILLER HARRY M ILLER CLASS QF 1935 CHARLES BUMP MARGARET BRYANT ELEANOR HERMANSADER CLASS EOF 1936 SYLVIA LEIBOVIT ERICH OSSGWSKY GRADUATE LENA LAMBERTI VVILMA STRINGEELLOW ALFRED SULMONETTI THORA RODHOLM RUTH ROUSS XVILLIAM SMITH CONCHETTA SPAGNOL0 WALTER STILWELL DONALD MCKAY RUTH XV OOD PORTIA PIETY IIELEN VAVRUSKA f ,I,f?f : , 1, M, .h Q U A XX I I 1 x N , NNN : ff I Eli - 9 ' E71 , ,eff -'ff -,zz I 1, V' Two Hundred Fifty-three IREM 'I I I 1' 13 II 9 I I I I ' Q I IM -I I I II II' U III if 2 LI I'Ij I 35 If ,, ',' .,,I I,I I: ' IE IfIII I ' ,A -:I I 4 fA' 'I ,, ,, II, ,I , II ' IMIIII I I . .II ., II- I I: I IIIII-I II I IIQIIII I I2 'I - 2 II1Ifl'I EI- I IIWI III I' 'I -:Ig II III4 II IIIIIII 'I II' If ,III ,I IIII I IIIII2' 5' 1.'I'2I!2I' ' I IIII m IMI I . ,Iv, I. LI , ,I, II 'I ,I I IIBIINIIIIBTIIBIIISIIHII I GBIIBIIUIIEI II I I III I If ,TITf IIIIIIIQWI I ,,,',', 1 , II III 527 0 IIII I I X ff ,II , II 2 III I 5 III IIVI V I I .I III I L A 25 'I I I II 'I 2.1 I I I II I, SAGE HENNEBERRY JUDD PROE. SMITH CHAMBERS II I GUESSFORD UTTERBACK ERBACIIER BATES ALEXANDER ' I I' I '1'1 ici: I I I I II II-II CDFFICERS if II . ' I II . . II I1 Preszdent ...............,..... LLDOROTHY ROSE ERBACHER II- Vice-President .................. GRETCHEN UTTERBACICg 'III 1...: ,:,Z.: , Secretary ..........................................,....................... BOB BATES I I I I I II II I FACULTY ADVISOR II III LEWIS We SMITH III IM ,I,,,,,.,, ,,,,, I III? III MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY III II'I,I 'III 'II CLASS ,OF 1933 IIIII 'III I I IIIII 2222 f 2 IlI,I III . . III III, 1625554252 JANE ALEXANDER EVELYN IQNAPP w II: 1 '1'1: s.1:s51':ffzf III I X IgIgII:f222IgI,f, BOB BATES RAY RIDLE IIII IIIIIII DOROTHY ROSE ERBAQHER NORMAN SAGE III-I I :I I' 22222222233 ' PIII IIIIIII I MARY HENNEBERRY GRETCHEN UTTERBACII CLASS OF1934 ELIZABETH JANE CHAMBERS FORREST JUDD 'I'woIH1H1dred Fifty-fam' Founded Drake University October, 1924 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,,....,,,, V162-Preszdent .......,.,,,.,,,..,,,, Secretary-Treaswer ............. ESTH ER BUNGE ' JEANETTE ELLSWORTH DOROTHY ANDERSON GLADYS BUCKNELL KATHLYN CHANCE REXINE FERGUSON EILEEN HARTMAN ELEANOR HERMANSADER LOIS BIERMA .SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN LOVELL DIDDY ELWYN ANDREWS LAWRENCE BASH GLENDENE BERRY PARKER BURROUGHS LA VERNE CARNEY MARGARET BRYANT ALBERT MCKEE RICHARD BROWN IQAY M OND CLARK EVERETT FIGGS LESLIE HUDSON LA VERN KINZEL HAROLD BROWNE ZESLEY COX GBJIRAJIDIIB QBTIBTIUIIEI 3 GFFICERS CLASS OF ' 1933 VVINIFRED ITATFIELD THELMA HOVEY EVELYN RANDALL ' CLASS OF 1934 P' MARIE HOLTZ CATHERINE JACOBS DORABEL KYTE ANN LESAN HYACINTH PETERSON' HENRIETTA SCHEEL CLASS OF 1933 DOROTHY DORNON VVILLIAM H. MCCLURG N ELLIE MIANN CLASS OF EARL CLARK GEORGE HAMLIN GLENN HOLMAN ' LOREN LAIR DONALD MCKAY CLASS OF 1935 JOHN STIPP ACTEA YOUNG CLASS OF 1936 ROBERT DEE HATCHER HOYT RANDALL STAGNER GRADUATES EDVVARD M CGUIRE LESLIE MATSON VVILLIAM SESSIONS RUBY SMITH UNCLASSIFIED DWIGHT HACKETT MRS. CARRIE HOFFMAN 1934 Colors: X Purple and Gold ............GLADYS BUCKNELL SIGLIN SKLENAR HOPE SWARM GERALDINE THOMPSON VIVION SHRERE ALICE SIGLIN ETHEL SKLENAR HELEN VAVRUSKA MYRA WEST FRANCES VVILSON LORENE, NYHOUSE SYLVIA RANKIN CONSTANCE SIPF W ILERED POSTEL QTIS SMITH ' KENNE1'H TUTTLE ETHEL WISBB DOYL.E YOUNG ERNEST STURGEON ROY SUNDBY HENRY SNATER ELLIS V EATCH DWIGHT VVALKER PHILIP CNYSTRAND THOMAS PAPPAS 1-Q EQ u OX X xx in 1 WM- S ff I 1 - , .9 j7?f5i7'V if 53:5 Two Hundred Fifty-five Q I f3 SIf 1 , X 1 Sb L- .SEI X I xx A IIHIIIIISGIIIGDIIRCM GEIIILIIIIIIIZS ANDERSON JACKSON MACKAMAN REEVES SELLERS STEWART SWAN JONES RITCHEY A :.1,3l1g5fi 1 .bii :iE ijg: . Two Hundred Fifty-six OFFICERS Prwidfrlff .......... ....... ................. D O NALD MACKAMAN Recorder .......... . ............ KATHRYN ANDERSON Treasurer ......... .......,.,,,,,,,,.....,, L OWELL SWAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY ETHEL M. JONES DR. C. J. RITCHEY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 NIILDRED REEVES MARTHA SELLERS , KATHRYN ANDERSON I' DONALD MACKAMAN 'OF 1934 LOWELL SWAN HOPE SWARM gf I'f CLASS In QUENTIN RENSHAW DONALD STEWART GRADUATES JEANETTE CRISPIN' ELDON JACKSON MAREAREGI INLIIHLER CILIIR The Margaret Fuller Club, founded in l 896, is the oldest honor organization on the campus. its purpose is the study of literature art science d topics. The club has established a permanent scholarship at Drake andaiis aglizifgd with the City Federation of WOmen'S Clubs. Its member ' ' i ship 15 composed of up per-class under-graduates, alumnae and faculty women. The l:11'St 51X names arg charter members and the others follow in O1 der of election BESSIE BRUNER-TAYLOR DURA BROKAW-COCKRELL EDITH FRAZIER-HUDSON BONNIE J EWETT-WELPTON ALLEGRA FRAZIER MARGARET JEWETT GEORGIA WITTER-WATERS J ENNIE CARPENTER-WIDMANN TAGNES MARTIN-CLOUD XMINEE ALMA CADY MARY CARPENTER-CRAIG SUSIE GASPELL-MATSON VARILLA M. LANE MARY CRAIG-MUCKLEY REA WOOD-MAN XMARGARET NOYES CRAIG NELLIE BURTON-AMSBURY ECORINNE COGGESHALL- LINGENFELTFJR ELLA MAY ALLISON MAUDE DAVIS SP-RAGUE LULU HUFFAKER--GOOD'MAN JENNIE ROBINSON-BELL MABEL REYNOLDS-MONILAW XKATHRYN VAN METER JESSIE TAET DELIA STILL-BRUNK XEDITH GWYNNE UTTERBACK OLIVE VERTREES- KATE MACOMBER-CLARKE LEAH DURAND-JONES ELLEN HILI,IS-MILLER VVINNIERED WENNERSTRUM PORTIA CLARKE-VAN METER MARY RISSER-ROBERTS BERTHA DENNY-COREMAN ETHEI, SHAW GLENDORA MCCORD ROLLINS BLANCHE GALLO-WAY NAIDA CURTIS MARIE VAN AAKEN-KOOLMAN GEORGINE VAN-AAKEN- SAUVAGE INEZ DOWNING-JAYNE ELEANOR CAMERON SUE GUNN-KELLEY GEORGIA RUFFCORN RAE STOCKHAM DELIA VAN SCHOIACK-PLACE VERONA CALHOUN-JOHNSTONE CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE INEZ SCOTT-CARTWRIGHT EUNICE MEERS GAII, SEEVERS'-BORDEN MARY ROBERTS-CROWLEY LAURA MCCLARY-MACK ELMA WHEATLEY-HO-BSON MARY MCCLARY-STUBBS ANNABELLE WALLACE-MCLAY f Deceased ' MEMBERS N INA GREGG-WOODS ZOE W. SEEVERS STELLA MCCASH-JANES ILIA CARPENTEREHUNTER ORA GUESSEORD-WEIR PEARLE RUBY-BULLARD CECIL EVANS RUTH BELL-LANE lX1AUDE STOCKHAM-MEREDITH MARY ETHEL DIXON lRVEL lXr1YE'RS VALDA HALL-PRIZER BLANCH ROBERTSON FLEETA BRO-WNELL-WOODRUER PIELEN STARR-PATTEE ROSABELLE CAMPBELL- MCCARTNEY JULIETTE D-EVIN ETHELYN HARRIS-GRENNELL ATTA HUTCIIINSON-GRAYBILL ROSE GARRETT-HOLROYD BLANCHE ROBBINS-RISHER VIRGINIA KIRK - LELA CARSON ANNA LAURA CLARK- THOMPSON MARY GILLILAND BRAMMER ELEANOR MORNING-MARVIN ELLA LOUISE STEIN MAYRELLE WATSON-BULLOCK HORTENSE LOVETT-BARNHART MARION GREEN HELEN ROLLINS-JEWELL ILDA HAMMER RUTH STEWART MARGARET NOYES LAWRENCE HELEN ROSS-STEBBINS ELIZABETH MORNING MARY MAIQTIN GEORGIA MAY CAMPBELL HELEN CHEESE-LICKLITER MARGARET CLARK RUTH KIRBY-JAMIESON MARJO'RIE E. W. SMITH LIILDRED RYAN JANICE ENGLISH-TEXTRAM MARY ROSS-MACKINNON HELEN RUBY-GOODE GRETCHEN HABENICHT- CARTWRIGHT LUCILE MCKEE-DEMUTH ROBERTA HERRIOTT HESTER LAWRENCE-GRONBERG GERALDINE LAUGHLIN FRANCES MCKEE MARGUERITE MINASSIAN- WILSON V IRGINIA FOSTER ' CLARE LOCKHART-WEISSINGER I NAOMI PAUL-LEE NIIRIAM PERKINS ESTHER UTTERBACK-PENQUITE MELISSA S, CARROLL EIADALYNN PHILLE0 KATHERINE FLETCHER-SHREVES MEREDITH MCCAW ELSIE AMEND-WO0D- FRANCES BURT-MOUI,IN LILLIAN HETHERSHAW ETHEL MAE JONES VEGA MOREHOUSE FRANCES HUEE JEANNE SHOCKLEY-HOLMES HELEN DUNLAP KATHERINE REMUS- BLANCHARD I- T XMARGARET DOLE-BAGBY VIRGINIA DAVIS-GOODRICH KATHERINE ALLEN- MONTGOMERY FRANCES KEMP THELMA LARSON-LAWRENCE PRISCILLA PRATT-SCOTT ELEANOR BURTON lVl.ARTHA PEAIRS DOROTHY SHAW-JEWETT MYRTLE SPURRIER JULIA PORTER'-HISE RUTH CUBBAGE ' BOTHILDA MAIiLER GRETCHEN MOOREHOUSE ELEANOR SCOTT FRANCES DONICA MILLICENT I-IAINES HELEN MITCHELL RUTH CLEMENS-NEEDHAM NEVA ROBERTS-SCHNEIDER HOPE WORTHINGTON- DOROTHX' DORNON MARGARET ALICE GIBSON MARGARET EARLEY I VVINIFRED LEONARD JUANITA PORTER-GRANT LUCILLE MOON :EMMA GRAY - WILMA STRINGEELLOW MARY NEFF VELNIA JORDAN EDNA PENNEY-VVRIGHT GRETCHEN 'UTTERBACK CATHERINE BOWLER DORIS HOFE MARY JEAN ELDER MAURINE HOUSH FRANCES DEWELL DOREEN HOWARD M.ADELYN RYLANDS MARX' ALICE HOLMAN Q U A X xl' YU X E 1 x N , I 1 ILE ,lu 9 X51 ,V 25 of 'Ziff Two Hundred Fifty-seven i 1 A I I , . 4 l I I I ...I Q .11 Q' 13: Ir' Il V1 I , l Il . Il I ! . I u 15 , .II ig. ll ' l iii! ' .li til-' N.. ll I' till ' 131 ' lu I L . , I ll 2 .1 ,Q I I' 1 I 1 Il . l 1 i i 1 I .4 I il if ii li 1 i ,1 i 1111 I 1 1 li I fl in rl! rl If II 1 I S! I1 -4 le ge I 'I 1 1 i l 1 1 5 I I 'l 1 f Q MASLHHBMASLIEAQ SfIBlllllBllNNBllB 1311911111125 , 1 Ut , g s.ia. f A I so Q , If I, Back Row: Cubbage, Rouss, M. Neff, Kramme, MoWen XX H ,.A1 J iff' Second Row: Kemp, B. Neff, Stewart, Baker, Stilwell, Focht, Jo-hnston E' ' Front Row: Prof. Consoliver, Prof. Jessup, Prof. Neff. Dr. Helmick, 0 5 Miss Woodyard, Dr, Blackhurst OFFICERS A ' ' 4 . fir' Pfesldent ............................... .................. ..................,..... A D AIR BAKER gQ:Q1g:2.QiLii'fj222 Vice-President ............................. ............ D ONALD STEWART L'Q5Q1g.f,Q,,,iQi, Secretary-Treasurer .............................,..........,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, WAI,T13R STILWELL A Itlq C O7'7'6fASf044d1i1'Lg Secretavfy ...........,..............,...........,......................,.... VIRGINIA SCHAAL FACULTY ADXZISORS ' -' A DR. HELMICK DR. MOREHOUSE F LOY VVOODYARD DR. ' J. ' H. BLACKHURST ADAIR BAKER PROF. I. F. NEFF MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. E. L. CONSOLIVER PROF. M. K. JEssUB DEAN A. A. MORRO-W CLASS OFF 1933 RUTH FOOHT WALTER KRAMME RUTH CUBBAGE CELIA JENSMA VVILLIAM SQUIRES iff2E9 A CAROL JOHNSTON I CLASS OF 1934 GRIEN BREWBAKER RALPH MOWEN VIRGINIA SCHAAL HOWARD COBB JOHN PENNEY DONALD STEWART RICHARD CUBBAGE MORTON ROOT WALTER STILWELL CHARLES KEMP RUTH- ROUSS A .f-ji-3-3-13--. CLASS OF 1935 fQj.,fff iffQQ, EUGENE E. AUGUSTINE CARL HALL BARBARA NEFF PAUL CHRISTENSON LELAND LAFON VINTON REED GRADUATES . ' I MARTHA BURTON HELEN GRIFFIN The Mathematical Science club Was Organized on January 22, 1912. Both Pres. D. W. Morehouse and Prof. I. F. Neff Were charter members. Dr. Seth B. Nicholson, now of the .Mount VVilsOn Qbservatory in California, was the first resident of the organization It is composed of teachers and advanced students in the departments of mathe- A . ' matics, physics and astrdnomy. Membership is limited to those Who have completed re uired hours in mathe atics or one of the sciences and Who are doing or have C1 m . F' done major Work in one 'Of the three departments and Who have the required sc.hOlastic standing. 5 Two Hundred Fifty-eight I ' IIMIIIIIIINIIIISCIIIIIIBIIPYIIQCMIIQ ASSGDGBIIIAGIIIIIIDN Q ,U A X ' Back Row: Hudson, McKay, Hackett Q , i Second Row: Postel, Pappas, Diddy, Lair, McClurg x N , Thzrd Row: Stagner, Rankin, VVebb, Nyhousie, Bash, McGuire XXXXX Front Row: Browne, Burroughs, Smith, Prof. Veatch, Dean Caldwell, Kirnzel, Walker 5 OFFICERS L - s , - 'P7f6'Sid61'Lf..: ....................... ..................................... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, I , QTIS SMITH Vzce Preszderit ............ ......... P ARKER BURROUGHS 13' 'S eCrf21fw'y -----.------..-...- ...... , ....... C ONSTANCE SIPF , Treasurer .................................................., ., ,,.....,......,,..,,,...,......,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,, LA XIERN KINZEL MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY .II CLASS OF 1933 , LoIs BIERMA DOROTHYEDORNON LORENE NYHOUSE SOPHUS CHRISTENSEN VVILLIAM H. IYICCLURG' SYLVIA RANKIN LOVELL DIDDY NELLIE' INIANN CONSTANCE SIPF CLASS OF 1934 9 ELWYN ANDREWS EARL L. CLARK DONALD P. MCKAY LAWRENCE BASH GEDRGE HAMLIN VVILFRED PosTEL GrI,ENDENE BERRY GLENN P. HOLMAN j. GTIS SMITH PARKER BURROUGHS LoREN E. LAIR KENNETH TUTTLE LA VERNE CARNEY ETHEL VVEBB CLASS GF 19351 j MARGARET BRYANT JOHN E. STIPR ACTEA YOUNG f A DoYLE E. YOUNG ALBERT MCKEE RICHARD BROWN RAYMOND CLARK G. EVERTT FIGGS LESLIE HUDSON LA VERN KINZEL CLASS OF 1936 ROBERT C. DEE HATCHER HOYT B RANDALL STAGNER GRADUATES EDWARD MCGUIRE LESLIE IVIATSON VVILLIAM SESSIONS RUBY SMITH ERNEST C. STURGEON Roy W. SUNDBY HENRY C. SNATER ELLIS VEATCH DWIGHT VVALKER I , Two Hundred Fifty-nine I NI I I I I 'Ii I I,,I ,I I II' 'IIIAIIQ I I I II I I I I I IIII I I I I I I jII2I I V , I Q I I U I I I I , X X '.:f. Lili 1 XX ff' I i 5. 4! x 5- 3 Two Hundred Sixty IIIQIAIIIQIIIEBIINII IIIDIIRIIEBNIIIIIIIIEBIIDIIIGKQQLMIIQ II3IlbIlIlIII2u Galen Pre-Medical club was founded by Alexander Folts. Its purpose is to create a bond of fellowship between the pre-medical students and to increase the knowledge of medicine and its ethics by contact with leading physicians of the city. p Requirements and possibilities of vari- ous medical colleges are considered that members may make selections which will -be most advantageous to them. QQ? 6' . . . For Drake, this is Our Battle-cry, Motto of 'Do or Dieu' 9' CWFQQ LWQM , Y - .f 'LJ ATHLETICS .,. gg. .lil 1 F 5 s v ' r I J .U -1 22 ,Q K-.3 fl' Nr 'P Q . gg Mix: . 51: 14? la ,, lb , 'i QL il 'J' ,all 8 sf lw f 'E A . x l f ,S vi 2. 1 . ' 1 1. T ' 3 -- I 4 5 ' Q Q 1 , . fy ,xg if Q v J E g fif T43 ' ,ya S31 ,' 5.1 riff, 1 ww .i , AGlIUlHlUlL9IIEBGlIHIN13S KE Q! lllll!xxW 9 Q , 555525 al WgQg4 0 EMG Sum I J 9 X 1 ' ' 1 Live' ' -ff .Q . , b Z by Ixos B siiiioieflrs Cvlllflllilllllg lIBlllllIL9lll5lIDflDll?f 1l.?fIlDQ4M3lIlillllllINIll3f SGlIfAlIFllE Goonwm LANSRUD SLOAN DoN CARLOS WILLIAMS BARNES Coach Evan O Bill', Williains, successor to Ossie Solem as football mentor, came to Drake University from South High school of Minneapolis, where his teams were always leaders in athletics. ,lack Barnes, assistant to VVilliams, 'returned to his Alma Mater and coached the backfield. Ted Sloan, former All-American wingman on the Bulldog team, was end coach, while Lloyd Lansrud, plunging fullback on the 1931 team assisted Barnes in coaching the backfield. VValdo Don Carlos, one of the greatest centers to play for Drake, returned to the local school this year to coach the line. Billy Goodwin, former hackfielcl star, was the head coach of the Bullpups. 1 wo ll u ndred Sixty-t'zv0 ' SlllDflDllR6lIFS - - M9932 ,VARSITY llFfID1DqllFlIl5Alll3llB SGIQULIAJID ,...........D l 5 i I , Bock Row, left to right-Orien Brewbaker, student manager, Brandenburg, Reeder, Gaer, Hunt, Deskin, Briggs, student manager, Goodwin, freshmen coach, Don Carlos, assistant coach, Williams, head coach. Third Row-Green, student manager, VVieland, Scharlin, Blanck, Coleman, Stringfellow, Penney, Potts, Canakes, Piersel. Second Row-Bruce Eells, Jim Eells, Wilson, Brechler, Kokjohn, Jones, King, Bunnett, Schneeman. Front Row-Proctor, Hartung, Andresen, Hasbrouck, Bowers, captain, Baker, 1 Thompson, Smith, Crawford M932 SHBASGDNS llRllE5SllllllloCllFS Drake 3.1 3 Simpson 9 Drake 75 Oklahoma A. and M. 27 Drake Og Notre Dame 62 Drake Og Creighton 12 Drake Og Grinnell 7 Drake Og Butler O Drake 6, Wfashington O Drake l3g Iowa State 34 Drake Og Marquette 45 Two Hmzdred .S'1'.rt I N fi f 5 ' 5i2 i tL1T'fi'71Y'7f ffjT l1: ' WAX of S D gi fitiw'f1'iit't'ii'fLii'f i'!lff'fi 8 ll Iles 4 p Paying tribute to the memory of the late Knute K. Rockne, former head foot- ball coadh and director' of athletics at Notre Dame University, members and coaches of the 1932 Drake varsity football squad placed a wreath on Rockne's g-rave during their sojourn in South Bend, where the Bulldogs met the Irish on October 15, 1932. Rockne, always a firm friend of Drake University, held only praise for every Drake athletic teamiwhich he met on the football field. His recent and tragic death was felt deeply by both students and members of the faculty of Drake. DARAK1: SQUAD A1 11-IE Glmvr or Klx UTF ROCKNL ,nu A 4 p 4 1 1 4 Q 4 1 ,' . V- f f - ' f '--- ' K mi I' 11' . ..-W . -1 Q,-,.n ,Q.Q..f,L,u - - -'A ' ,,,.,,a,M Q, im, -F l,,,,,,,,,.-.,,,,f.s.x.,-.-n- ie f.wgp-m.f5..5.aL.,5s: L.f5.-1.91,-a.x,Q..qQgLxa,..:1...g,,.h ,U .,,,1,.,a,,-P Q.. . - -'ur - 'ri' Two Hundred Sixty-fam' SlIlD4DllR6llFS 6lIlJllHllllB fIl',t3AlllD6lll'QfklIllINll Alllxllllllb 4l.?24hlllDGllF2CkllllIlXlIl1wllE5llblIE54l'36lll' CAPTAIN-ELECT PAUL BRECHLER -Playing a vicious game at end for two years on the Drake team, the ability of Paul to lead the Bull- dogs on the gridiron next year is unquestionable. Every team HHCC1 up against Drake in the last two years found out that very few playS went around his end. The caP' taincy comes to Paul as a tribute of the esteem in which he is held by his team mates. CAPTAIN Miro BowERs-For the past three years he has been a valu- able asset to the Bulldog line, either at tackle or guard. Milo was al- ways in the thick of the battle and this year he combined his playing abilities, with qualities of leader- ship and sportsmanship, to make one of the best captains Drake has ever had. His succ.ess is shown in the fact that he was chosen on the Missouri Valley Conference team, and on numerous all-opponent teams. Two Hundred Sixty-five Slll3tDlIRClIlfS lIDlIRAlIlQllEi VS., SllIlIMIlllDSQDlINIl S'1'A'1'1S'1'ICS or GAME OIJPONENH-WJS RIECORD F- 1 D, S, Simpson Og Iowa State 21 'll'Sf towns ............ ,,,,,,, 1 6 5 . 1 . 4 Yards gained .Q,,.,,........... ........... 3 45 156 1 Slmpm 9' Blake 31 Passes attempted ......... ....... 7 6 Simpson 20g Central 6 Passes completed ..................... ........... X 5 2 , Yards gained by passes s...,,,s,,.,.,,,,,.,, 108 12 Slmpson 65 Cornell 12 Punts ...............,...,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 13 - , - Average yards of punts .......... ....... . 42 33 . Simpson 41, Buena Vlsta O Fumbles ...................................... 4 O Slmpson 71 Parsons 0 Fumbles recovered ....... 2 2 Simpson 7 3 Iowa State Teachers 7 SMITH, Half-Back BLANCK, Tackle KOKIOHN, Tackle A Drake 315 Simpson 9- September 30th, at Des Moines Lf' Drake' opened its 1932 football season by drubbing Simpson 31 to 9 in a night game on the'Bulldog field. I The Bulldogs were outplayed the first of the game and Simpson took advantage and amassed a nine-point lead before Drake scored in the second period. ' . Drake's goal was not seriously threatened after Walter Thompson scored on an end run starting the scoring rampage. Jim Eells intercepted a pass and scurried 25 yards unmolested for the second marker. Two Hundred Sixty-six SlllDflDllRClll'S llDllRAlIKfllE5 ys flDlIKTlIbAlIHIl4DllMIlA A ra M STATrs11cs OF GAME QPPOL F1rst downs Yards gamed 9 Passes attempted Passes completed Yards gamed by passes Punts Average yards of punts Fumbles Fumbles recove1ed C C anc anc anc anc anc anc anc anc anc an and lv and M ENT s RECORD Phllhps 9 Central O S w t n Teachers Drake 7 CI'C1gl'1tOH 7 Ukla Clty 6 Okla U O Jefferson 17 Tulsa 0 Crmnell 0 Texas Mlnes 7 Auzona 6 KF S E HIfB k Oklahoma A and M 27 Drake 7 October 7th, at Des MOIHCS Drake suffer ed 1ts first MISSOLIII Valley Confe1 ence defeat IH years succumbmg to Qklahoma A. and M. 27 to 7. The game was played unde1 the Hood lrghts m the Drake Stad1um. Numerous fumbles cost the Bulldogs two touchdowns, and the Cowboys' trick plays and unerring mterference made poss1ble the two other ma1kers. Drake's lone touchdown resulted from a spectacular 95 yard sprint by Al VV1eland. The Drake team's performance was ragged but at txmes showed tremendous power. 3 'I 0. Okla. A. ' M. ldg 'l ' - . --'-----------........... ................... .,.. 7 1 2 ..a.A. 'M, 05 ' . .....................,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, H 16 -a. A. 'lM.335 ' H E ------. 19 275 Okfa. A. f M. 275 5 O Okfa. A. ' M, 185 ' , 1 -- -'.- '--'-'- ' 0 In - ' ' ' 1 ..................... 45 0 Okla. A. f. M. 7g - , , 8 3 Okla. A. YQ M, 6 5 - - - , okiia. A. LM. og ' 4 ' 32 39 Ok1la.A. d M. 27g , ' 4 N ''' ' ' 1 O kla.-A. Q 1, 205 - f -------1--a--r--1--.--.---. S 2 ok1...A. ,135 .- BA Ji, Gllllfd CHNE MAN, a - ac T1-IoMPsoN, Quarter-Back Two Hundred Sifffl'--'eww l I r ZZ SlllDflDllR6lIfS 1 lIDlIRQfMIlQlIEJ STAT1s'1'1cs oF GAME VS. llNll4D6lllfllRllEp llDAlIMllllf3 D. N.D. First downs ............. ,,,,,,,,, V 3 8 Yards gained .............. ......... 6 1 396 1 Passes attempted .................. .... 5 8 Passes completed ............,...A...... .... K 2 3 Yards gained by passes ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 20 65 Punts ..........,,....,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,,,. 6 6 Average yards of punts ...................., Z6 28 Fumbles ................ . ...,.,....,.,,,,.,,,,,, Fumbles recovered ....... .... 1 3 1 1 3 QPPoNENT's RECORD Notre Dame 73 Notre Dame 62 Notre Dame 42 Notre Dame O Notre Dame 24 Notre Dame 21 Notre Dame 12 Notre Dame 21 Notre Dame 0 Haskell O Drake O Carnegie Tech 0 Pittsburgh 12 Kansas 6 Northwestern O Navy O Army O S. California 13 BRUCE EELLS, Ha'f-Back CANAKES, Guard JONES, Centber Notre Dame 62g Drake 0 October 15th, at South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame turned loose a swarm of fast, powerful backs, aided by a potential and fast line and smothered Drake 62 to O. Raggedness of the Bulldogs on punts gave the Ramblers three touchdowns and one safety. V V Drake played a much better and harder fought game than the score suggests, Powerful interference was a bright spot of the strong Irish offenseg Coach Heartley Anderson used three full teams and part of a fourth. The Bull- dogs could not stand up under the masses of fresh men that were substituted freely during the game. Two Hundred Sixty-eight SlllO4DlIR6lIliS lIDlIRAlIlQllE5 vs, eiutatoinrilroiiw STATISTICS OF GAME 0PP0N13NT's Rnconn Evil-Sflidovyns --'------------ C1'Cighf0H 6 Haskell 0 P35555 iiiSffptgastsiillliiiiiti T,TTT gfelghton 0 MW-fftf-1,0 Passes completed .,-,-,-----h.,--..-.-' Iefghton 7' Qkla- Agg1CS 13 Yards gained by passes -..-.--. Creighton 12 Drake 0 Punts -----------------------......................... .........,,,l,,,,,,,, 9 7 CfCfts'hf0H 7 Rice Institute 41 95331122 yards of punts ...........,,,,,.,,.,,. 32 40 Creighton 40 washington 0 Furnbles ---A--'-------------- ----.-..... 2 4 CI'Clgl'1tO1'1 9 Gflnnell 6 ' -------- ' 4 Creighton 34 Wfyoming 0 XNIELAND, Half-Back POTTS, Quarter-Back, SCHARLIN, Full-Back Creighton 12g Drake 0 W l I October 22nd, at Omaha, Nebr. On a Held drenched from a 12-hour rain Creighton University administered a 12 to O victory over the Drake Bulldogs. A large homecoming crowd witnessed the game which was played in the Bluejay stadium. Crei-ghton's first touchdown resulted fromra seriesof- plays after a Drake fumble. In the fourth quarter the Bluejays scored their second touchdown to clinch the first victory over the Bulldogs in 17 years. Drake's biggest threat came in the third period when Blanck recovered a fumble deep in the Nebraskanse' territory. i Two Hundred Sixty-nine i 4 SllIE5fIDlRGlIlS M CL llDlIRAlIlQllE5 VS.. t'3flIRlllllNlllINllllBlll9lll3 S'l'A'1'1S'l'.lCS OF CAME QPPONlCN'l',S RECORD D. . . First downs 4.......... ..... 8 ?2 Grflmen O Penn O Yards gained ........... . ..... ......... l 57 242 Gfllme E- 21 Cernell 5 Passes attempted ............... ..... 1 1 16 Grinnell 6 Michigan State Passes completed ....................... ,.... 1 8 Grimm 0 COC O Yards gained by passes ........ ,,,.. 1 15 115 Grimm 7 Xwashiugton 14 Punts ..............................,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,,.., ..,,, l 1 9 , A Average yards of punts ........ ..... 4 4 40 Grfnne 7 Drake O Fumbles .,,,.....,.,,.,,.,.--,.,,,,..,....,. ,,,-- 1 2 Grinne 6 Creighton O Fumbles recovered ..... ..... 1 2 ' Grinne Og Okla. Aggies 2 27 7 ULLRICH, star Pioneer bark, skirting the end in the niglzt homecomizzg ga-me with D'l'G'k8 in the Bulldog .S'tadi1,mfz. Grmnell 7 Drake 0 October 29th, ati Des Moines Homecoming the Bulldogs 7 to O. - p D lhe Pioneer's star quarterback, Ullrich, did the trick, leading the onslaught, mak- ing the touchdown and kicking the extra p-oint Drake made two spurts during the Hrst half Grinnell once holding Vlfilliams' men within the live-yard line for four downs. In the last few minutes Drake 'tried des- perately, but the Red and Black spoiled all attempts, and resorted to time-killing line plunges This was Grinnell's first triumph over Drake since 1926 5 In a gruelling and exciting battle, Grinnell spoiled D1'3kC,S homecoming, downing F1 1 ' N t 7 Y:-fit. . .1.,s,.L-- , ga-, vrsuza -.sr-'ffm' ' Two Hundred Seventy l F SlllDfIDllRqIfS lIDlIRAlllQlIliB vs. iisrnrisrsire STATISTICS or GAME QPPONFNTS RECOR 1' 4 D . D. B. rglfsfl downs ----------------' -....T...., 4 4 Buter13g Ball st, Teachers 12 .ar S gamed ' ------- 1 Bufer ' - Passes attempted ,.---,-..--.-----.-. nhhu 1 I 7 16 - it f 1UC1HH21f1 13 Passes completed ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,, l --.--- 2 4 Butler 7g james Milliken 13! E'-HfdSee1ned by Passes' ................... .. 12 29 Burger 0- Wabash 34 unts ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,-, ....,---,,.-.-----.... ..-. ..q..--- A ' Average yards .gf punts --,.--...-,,..---. Butef14: Franklin O Iplumggffs -------------.-............ .............:..... ,,,,,, 6 1 Butler Og Dr-aka 0 'L , ' ' . lm es ieeovered ......,...,,,, ,,.,,, 1 6 Butwer 03 Dayton 6 IIASBROUCK, End GAER, Full-Back 1 JIM EELLS, Half-Back - Drake 0giButler 0 -November Sth, at Indianapolis Drake and Butler, the two Bulldogs of the Missouri Valley Conference, battled s tie in their first meetin since Butler's entrance into the Conference. The to a scoreles -g , game was played in the Butler bowl in Indianapolis. The game was void of any scoring threats by either school. Both teams were evenly matched throughout the entire game. Al Wieland, by his ball-toting, kicking and passing, stood out in the Drake back- field, while VValter Jones, center, played a great defensive game. B Two. Hundred Seventy E Q2 S1lfDlD1lR61lfS 1ID1lRA1IlQ1lEB WSU WASHMNGTDN D STATISTICS OF GAME 0PPoNENT's RECORD First downs ..k...-- VVasnington 6, Illinois College Yards gained -.,,,.-.,.---. .-.-.---. 5 7 118 VVasi11ngton 325 Drury 7 Passes attempted .................. ..... O 10 Wasfaington 6, McKendree 13 Eaiescopipleted ...-......1.....t,..... ..... 0 1 vvaS1i1ngi0n14- Grinnell 7 Pggts gamed by Passes ' 2 2 Wfasfnington 14' Missouri 6 Average yards of punts ..................... 33 30 Wvasnjfngton O' Creighton 40 Fumbles A .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,. 2 7 Wasrilngton O' Drake 6 Fumbles recovered ........ ..... 6 3 VVasQ1ington 6 St. Louis 19 REEDER, Quarter-Back NICCLURE, Center and Guard BRIGGS, Student Manager Drake 6 5 Washington 0 November 12th, at Des Moines Drake University football team won its first Missouri Valley Conference game this season by upsetting Washington University of St. Louis, 6 to O. The contest was played on an extremely muddy field in the Drake Stadium. ' A Tiny Thompson made the only score of the game by picking up his ovvn fumble and skirting the end for six yards in the second quarter. For the remainder of the struggle Drake played a purely defensive game, with VVieland's punting keeping the Bulldogs out of danger. Two Hundred Seven ty-two sirooimrs 1 - 1lDllRAlIlQlIf3 Vs. iowa samanrir, ST. . Lxrrsrrcs or GAME D I S OPPONENTS RECORD SESS dwfnsd .......................,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.- 1 Iowa State 21 Simpson 0 P33555 iaglggqp ---------'--- 1 gg Iowa State 32 Morningside 0 completed , . giiijig .......... 11111 Q 8 IOM Sm 6 Nebfaska 12 Yards gained by passes ..................... 172 151 Iowa State 0 Kansas 26 PLIHAKS ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , .,,.--.,--.------------' -------' 1 O 7 IOWE1 State O lWlSSOu1'1 O Average yards of punts .... Q ................ 33 37 IOWa State 0 Kansas State 31 lgummes ------------------------- 1 ------------------ .L ...... 3 4 Iowa State 12 Gklahoma 19 urn 3 es recovered -.............. ,,,,,,,, ' 2 5 Iowa State Dralie '1 9 STRINGFELLOW, Half-Back HUNT, E11-d DESKIN, End Iowa State 343 Drake 13 November 19th, at Ames Iowa State secured revenge after four straight defeats at the hands of the Bull- dogs. Before a small crowd the Cyclones piled up an early lead to win 34 to 13. The five Ames touchdowns resulted from the uncanny passing ability and running of Captain Richard Grefe. The unerring blocking and tackling of his teammates proved too great superiority. Two long passes by Potts, one to Deskin, the other to Brechler, counted for Drake's two touchdowns in the fourth quarter rally. Two Hundred Set 'ell ty-I Q sibolmrs ZZ . lIDllRAlIlQllliB VS., lll4llQfMR'llQlllllIE?flIlfClIFllE?J STATISTICS or G-AME QPPONENTJS Rmcoizn 1 l D, 1Vf. Marquette 25 Lawrence O First downs ------------- -.-.. 0 25 Marquette 2 Wlisconsin 7 Yards gained .................. .... 7 361 Marquette 0, Creighton O gasses attempted 5 26 Marquette 13 Boston College O asses completed .,,,.,,,.,,,,..l,,.,.,, ,.,, 0 9 Yards gained by passes .....,...... ..... O 164 Marquette 7 Wi' Virginia 34 Punts .,...,...,.,..,, 1 ,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.A, , ,M .,... 11 12 , Malfluette O DCt1'0i'f 7 Average yards of punts ..................... 30 33 M3fqU6'f'fC 5 VVHSI1 211161 Jeff. 0 Fumbles -----'--------------------------------- ---- 1 2 M3TQ.L1ClfC 45 Drake O RONZANI storing one of the louehdofzems for Marqtzlette through the Bulldog line -in the game played at lllilwaukee. 1 Marquette 453 Drake 0 November 26th, at Milwaukee Drake closed its 1932 season being defeated 45 to O by Marquette in Milwaukee The Bulldogs did not threaten to score at any time while the Hilltoppersiiscored almost at will by means of a strong and accurate passing attack through the line. , Captain Eugene Ronzani was the outstanding star of the game, scoring five of the seven Marquette touchdowns. Bell was credited with the other two markers. Drake several times showed defensive strength, stopping Marquette threats, once on the one-foot line. Two Hundred Seventy-fam' ' -- simoilmts Q- iiaaa MHEQNHMAN rloigqlpmvmmmm, WILI IAM J GOODWIN Freshman Coach Behind a fast powerful line and an equallv fast backiield, the Drake Bullpups under the guidance of Coach Billv C oodvvin went through' a very successful schedule with many plaw ers showing promise of developing into future gridiron stars Winners of Football Numerals were CHARLES SWAN C1 ARENCE T oPP ROBFRT DEE QRVILLE BRETTMAN PAUI RAFFFRTY FRED HULTEN DONAID BARNES FRED VOGLE MORRIS NICCLURR LEONARD COLE WILBUR HIRD WILLIAM BRANDENBURG THFODORF SCHNEEMAN WILLIS HOKANSON ARTHUR BEHRENS HAROLD GDRDES JOHN ANDERS GEORCD BROWN GEORGE MELLINGER PAUL BROWN KPN HoY'r Km HoEcK RALPH HULSHIZER JOHN MARREN Games were won from the Simpson reserves by the score.of 29 to.0, and Iowa State reseives 7 to 0 'lhe frosh were defeated by Washington university freshmen at St Louis 32 to 0 While the regular game with the Grinnell frosh Ch k resulted in a O to 0 tic Players that stood out during the season were uc Swan Paul Rafferty MOITIS McClure Ted Schneeman and Leonard Cole. . f . I I . . . 1 , . ,I . , .., . ' 1 7 , ' 7 ' 1 . . 4 . . . ' 4 I V -1 4 ' I 1 A s A 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 7 T 1 4 X 1 - . . ' J F , . . . n ' N v 7 , - v - Two Hundred Seventy-five l fm' I lil I af? I Ill it pile s I-4 E Il' M W! K , I QS SIDIDIRQIIS ii HONOR Wlllbw IDILIIIR M Il' I V E , ,O I lig- 1,2 I . , 5' ' ' 5 1 gi 1 i Syl El V I N I alll- ' . 5 1 I-. I -, i f ' '11 Back Row: Lockridge, Peddicord, VVulf, Bowers, Henning, Stilwell, and Smith. I Third Row: Billick, Gaer, Canakes, Potts, Stringfellow, Crawford, Gallagher and Schneeman I President ........ ....... .... . I Vzce-Preszdent .....,...... fl' J I H FOOTBALL FRED BLANCK I f - TWILO BOWERS ' PAUL BRECHLER V ' KENNETH BRIGGS, Mgr. V I A LEWIS CANAKES I +I VERSIL DESKIN if I VVALDO DON CARLOS HARRY EELLS I BRUCE EELLS J I gjfjl J VVARREN GAER I fl ' VVILLIAM GOODWIN S DAN HUNT I ' XVALTIQR JONES I 4, H lVl'ILTON IQOKJOHN I V lf'iWV HAROLD MCCLURE ' PAUL OLSON Ii, , JACK POTTS J I I 1 Secretary-Treas1M'e1'. l Second Row: Kokjohn, Faber, Briggs, Jones, Jackson, Brechler and Peterson. A A 'Front Row: Brooks, Deskin, Reeder, Thompson, Baker, Abrams, Vlfright and Olson.. OFFICERS PAUL SCHNEEMAN FRANK E. SMITH IRVIN STRINGFELLOW VVALTER THOMPSON JOHN VV ULF BASKETBALL DAVID ABRAM M ILO BOWERS LEWIS CANAKES .ANDREW CRAWFORD RUSSELL OLSON FRANK C. SMITH IRVIN STRINGFELLOW JOE VV RIGHT TRACK FRED BLANCK GEORGE HENNING BOWERS LEONARD GALLAGH ER LEONARD GALLAGHER DON JACKSON CAROL JOHNSON LAYTON LOCKRIDGE JOHN PEDDICORD MORRIS PENQUITE EDWIN PETERSON FRANK E. SMITH WALTER STILWELL GRANT THOMPSON DU XVAYNE HARTZELL MINOR SPORTS ADAIR BAKER NVILLIAM BILLICK GEORGE LIENNING DON TI-IORGRIMSON DON TIDRICK J , Jill IQ-Jil' ' ARTHUR REEDER HERBERT BROOKS DON XMISSLER 5' 5 iifl R - S 3 ll lfliUU 1 l y ' l i' Y I l 1 1 I' I l l 3 I 1 I, I I, 12 I Ml , l I Two Hundred Seventy-six ll ll ix ii 1 4 1l5ASlIIifIlE5fIIf1Il?5QfMII5,lII9 mf KR . 0 c. 54,0 QI! Q X5 P FJ mm- ,. '-35 P 1 .Q . . BZ ,E 1.5 N 'W gg-'-XJ: 1 A ie 950 16:40 QMS 1 -1 '11'P'1Yf'1 11 11 ' ,1 1 ,111 11 ff 2:12111 11.114111 4 'U' 1 1 1 519151139153 111 1 fl 3111 1 A 1 1 g 1, 1 11111115911 1 j 1g iiaaawaa 11P1,111S114i11'1sC111111sa1.11191119 SIIEBASDIINI1 1 . I 1111? 1111 1 1 1 11111111 1 11 l I I I v 111111!11111?11' 1 L 1, lf V 1 1111111 1- 1 W , .1. 11 1 1 11'1'11 1 1'1 ' 11 - 1I11l1111,1'1 Q , 1 '11111111,?111?1111 . 1 ' .'1111111i1.111 11 1 5 2 112 11,11111111,'1 1 1- I 1 1111111111 11-1 11,1 11 ,11 1 11-11111111 w 1 ,11f11'111' 111-1' f ri 11111111 1'11i1 I . , 11 11 141 ' 1, 1' 11 1 -111111s1'+,-11 1 11 11111 '11 1 1 11 , lui i, 1 1 I 'T-m1 1511942 1' . 11 1. H 1.1111 I ' 11:1 111' 1 '12 1' 11 11 a 1111 1131111 111 ' 111111 I F1111 W 1 , 1 11 ' 1 xg! 1' ali' W 121 1 I I 111 1 1 I I 1.1-1 1111 I 11:11 1 111 , f11 11 1 111 15 1111 1 . g 1 11 111.1 1' ' 11-11.11 11' 1 1 I 11111 11 1 1 , ,1 11 '1 ' 1' '. 1111111,1'11.1 1.111f111f,1 11111113111 . I j1f1 15 111511111 11 '1 E1'A1 1! 111i1I1115 1111 11211 11. 1111111 1' . gv111, 11' 111111 'I JM 1 1:1 .,1',11111i1111111,1. ' 1111! 1111Il111111,111111 I 11-11 1111111 1 1 iff '1 11'11I1 511 1 j' 1111 I 15'1 11111151111 ' 11 1 ,I MDE WW 1 11' 11i1i'1' 11I1,111' '- 11 1111111111111 ' 1 1 1 1 1,1,1111'111111'11,1 I 1 1 1 5i1'1if11111'Q1Q1 111 1' 11 1111111111 I1 1 111 T11 111: '111,1 1. 1-1 1 1.1?11111' 11 1 1111i1111Q111, 11. T111 1: 1111: '11I11 11:1 11.' 11 11115311111 1,1 11, :,11Vj111111i', ', 1:16, 11 'Q 11? 111 511 111 3 11 111111111112111 5 1 H111111111111 if 11:11 11 111111-111 12 11 , g 11111111111111: 1 .!! 1,11 4' 13 1111 311 11 .I Two Hundred Seventy-ezg 1.t 1 1'111'1112 1 ' 11 . . 1 I COACH EVAN O. Bill VVILLIAMS SEAS 41311111198 IIIIEBSIIIIIQGIIS Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake - Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 1 1 22 22 12 22 23 22 30 16 22 30 26 17 24 21 37 5 Iowa 52 g Iowa State 41 , Iowa State' 33 , Butler 36 ' 5 VVashington 37 5 Creighton 20 5 Oklahoma A. and M. 30 5 Grinnell 15 , Oklahoma A. and M. 33 , Simpson 13 U 3 Iowa State 27 5 Creighton 79 Q Grinnell 25 g VVashington 29 3 .Butler 43 , St. Louis 41. SIIDQDHRGIIFS awww 33 BASKETBALL SHMSQDN VARSITY SQUAD Seated-C1'aWforcl Canakes Glson Smlth Abram Haubner, Myers Standing-Desk1n Vannuuci Stringfellow Hunt Abard Scbastfan DRAKE VS. ST. LOUIS DRAKE vs. ST, LOUIS AT DRAKE FIELDHOUSE. Two Hundred Seventy-mne ww-3-. I SIIDGDIIRSIFS ' TQDSRZNQ33 lll?nA.Slll4TlIEffllflll2vAllf9llf9 SIBASDN I I Iowa 525 Drake 11 l l I Vlfith the aid of one of the. most powerful basketball teams seen on the Drake I court in recent years, Iowa University completely smothered Drake in the opening game of the 1932-33 season, by the score of 52 to 11 Sweeping to a 36 to 5 lead at the half, the Hawkeyes, led by Bastian, Moffiitt I and Blackmer, were never seriously threatened, and as a result both coaches used all 1 1 I their players. 'fgiw ' l W I Iowa State 415 Drake 22, I Iowa State College, led by lanky Ralph Thompson, forward, and Wfegner, center d I . , zlfgi I e eated Drake at Ames in the first contest between the two schools. The score was I 41 to 22. ' ,iii Although defeated the Bulldogs showed considerable improvement since their il III last game with Vannucci and Smith standing out. gm, I lil- 3 ll ill iw - all l e 1 V ll I 5 'll 4 I I P l iii fll' ll lil ll I 1 il ,H 'll 1 ABRAMS, Captain SEBASTIAN, Center- SMITH, F0 'wfU'd ,il lu ' Iowa State 335 Drake 22 1 . Playing their regular Christmas holidays' game in the Drake fieldhouse, Iowa iii? . State defeated Drake for the second straight time, the score being 33 to 22. I Thompson, We'gner, and Dills were the stars for the Cyclones, while VQHHUCCI, with three baskets and excellent guarding, played best for Drake. I Butler 365 Drake 12 Wilt . . - W Presenting an air-tight defense with a well balanced. offense the Butler Bulldogs defeated the Drake Bulldogs in the Drake lieldhouse by the score of 36 to 12. H Proffitt, towering center, Baird and Parrish looked best for Butler. Vannucci and 5, Smith played hard for Drake. ri iii Two Hundred Eighty .L sirobrcilrs S 1l1Ql3Zw5l5l 1l12v24kS1ll4flIEf1l1f1IPafkll1Q1I19 STBASDN Oklahoma Aggies 305 Drake 22 1 The Qklahoma Aggies, overcoming a 20 to 11 lead held by Drake in the middle of the second half, defeated the Bulldogs on the Aggies Hoor. The score was 30 to 22. The Bulldogs held a 16 to 11 lead at the half and increased it at the start of th second half but were not able to hold their advantage. Haubner, Sebastian and Van? nucci led the Bulldogs. g Drake 305 Grinnell 15 1 Taking the lead in the first minute of play, Drake easily defeated Grinnell on the lieldhouse floor to chalk up their second victory of the season. The score was 30 to 15. ' Through the fine defensive playing of Vannucci the Pioneers were stopped cold by the Drake defense, while Hokanson, Smith and Olson led the scoring for Drake. Ullrich and Duncan 'were outstanding for Grinnell. ' OLSON, Guard ' HOKANSEN, Center LIYERS, Forward Washington 375 Drakef22 VVith the aid of a 24 to 7 lead at the half, VVashington University of St. Louis defeated Drake on the Bulldogs' court by the score of .37 to 22. . Kern and Hower led the assault for the Missourians against Drake, while Canakes and Smith carried the brunt of the Bulldog attack. Drake 235 Creighton 20 Playing the highly touted Creighton basketball team on Friday the 13th proved no handicap for Drake, and the Bulldogs won their first game of the season by de- feating the Nebraskans 23 to 20. . I Behind 9 to 7 at the half, and 18 to 15 with seven minutes to go, the. Bulldogs, headed by Haubner who scored ll points and excellent guarding by Vannucci, defeated the Bluejays to register a well-earned victory. Two Hundred Eighty-oyne 1 I1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 if 1 1 1 1 ,. 1, 11 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 SIIDQDIIRGIIFS IIIQIQLRZNSISI IIPQASIIIQIIBCIIITIIPQAIIBIIB SIBASGDIINII Drake 165 Cklahoma A. and M. 33 Wfithout the services of a number of first string players because of ineligibility and withdrawal from school, the Drake Bulldogs lost a dull basketball game to the Oklahoma Aggies at the Drake fieldhouse by a score of 33 to 16. I I H Drake 225 Simpson 13 In a slow, uninteresting basketball game, the Drake Bulldogs toppled over the I Simpson Methodists in the Drake fieldhouse 22 to 13. Led by Smith and Hokanson, I ,bwoth with seven points, Drake swept into an early lead which ended 12 to 7 at the half. lhe second half was void of any scoring thrills with substitutes playing alconsiderable part of the time. I I I I I I I I I I I I CANAIBES, Guard A AGARD, Forward STRINGFELLOW, Guard ' ' Drake 305 Iowa State 27 I After losing two earlier engagements to Iowa State5 Coach Bill VVilliams' Bull- ' dogs upset the Cyclones in a thriller at Ames by a 30 to 27 score. Pulling into the lead at the start of the game the Bulldogs outplayed Iowa State and registered their I first victory in three years over the Ames rivals. ' Drake 265 Creighton 79 I After defeating Creighton early in theseason, the Bulldogs took a severe drubbing from the Bluejays in Omaha, 79 to 26. Led by Collins who scored 30 points single? - handed, the Nebraskans piled up one of the highest scores ever registered in a Missouri Valley contest. - V I , I I Two H uudred Eighty-two ,, S1DDllR6llfS iaaawaa irsifksiicirfiriisaiitaiia season Grinnell .4255 Drake 17 February 17th, Grinnell College defeated Drake on the Pioneers floor in a Missouri Valley Conference game. The final score was 25 to 17. The game was very close all through with the Bulldogs holding a 9 to 8 advan- tage at the half. In the second half the Pioneers came from behind to win. Mason, Duncan and Ullrich starred for the winners with Hokanson and Sebastian standing out for Drake. Washington 293 Drake 24 Drake was defeated by VVashington University of St. Louis on the Bears floor by the score of 29 to 24. The first half ended with the score' 11 to ll. The second half was close until the last three minutes when baskets by Vlfise, Graves and Hower brought vlctoryito the Missourians. ' 1 I 1 l - . l ' - i CRAWFORD, Forward 1 . 1 Butler' 435 'Drake 21 ' Butler University won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference by defeating Drake at Indianapolis, February 2'5t'h. The score was 43 to 21. k t 1 Drake was held without a field goal during the first half, but came bac Ito ou p ay Butler in the second half. A-gard and Hokanson were outstanding for Dra te. St. Louis 415 Drake 37 . . - - 13 VVhat started out to be a sound licking for Drake turned into one of the H105 . . - - ' ' ' ti interesting battles seen onthe Drake court this year, Wlth St- LOWS Lmverslty defea ng the Bulldogs in an overtime period, 41 to'3'7. Behind 22 to 10 at the half, the Bulldogs came to lifelinl th? S'zidi0Hgl lxgmaendelgisg Canakes leading the attack tied the score as the game ence . n e V P the Billikans won easily. L ' - i i Two Hundred Eiglzity-three 1 SlIlDfIDlIRCllFS lIlEEID3ZNSil3 llFlIRllBSlIHllllMIlAlINll SGQJIIIAJID Fz1'stR0w-Greek Canakes, Carlson Baird Haynes, lXfIcClOud Marren L. French Second Row-Sopher, Simpson, Barnes, Nordquist, Jensen, Brettman, Mellinger, I . F. Swan, Cole. Third Row-Percival, Clark, VV. French, Elmquist, Hulteen, Huber, C. Swan, Olson, Sturgeon - Fourth RowQHOeck, Anders, Curry, Hoffmann, Altman, Hulshizer, . A Coach Barnes Going through their season undefeated, the Drake Freshmen under Coach Jack Barnes Showed promise of giving Drake fans good basketball teams in the years to comey Wfinning five games, one each from Grandview college, Capital City Commercial College and the University of Commerce, all of Des Moines, and two from the Simpson college reserves of Indianola. NVinnerS of Basketball Numerals were: VVILLIAM MCCLOUD HUGH CURRY JOHN NIARREN HAL KESTLER RAYMOND CLARK GEORGE MELLINGER HARRY ELMQUIST ROBERT HUBER DONALD CARLSON JOHN ANDERS FORREST SwAN FRANK OLSON DONALD BARNES PETE CANAKES XMILLIAM SOPHER CHARLES SWAN RALPH ALTMAN LEONARD COLE JOHN ROGERS CORNELIUS JENSEN RICHARD PERCIVAL li M'-rp-: ' Two Hundred Eighty-four GllFJIRQM31IKT GMAQS A ' 0 4 Q lX'?K,fQ5,2 2 J SMG Q 0'9,,,, : 'A 1 J F N , K ' I 0 - Q 'S U ' V M Z 'w '55 SlllDfIDllR6lIfS iiaaa RVARSTGTTGM GTRAGK SODATD I i C hJ hnSOn W Smith VVel'man Shoemaker Custer VVOrden,Reipe,ChriStenSOn, First row- Oac O , . , , , , , Second row-King, Grant, Pierson, Stilwell, Thompson, Peddicord, Stewart, McGee, Dunkerton. Third row-Jackson, Schneeman, Harlan, Capt. Gallagher, Webb, F. Smith, Johnson, Peterson. SPRINTS L HURDLES MIDDLE DISTANCES FRANK E. SMITH EUGENE WORDEN VERNON GRANT DON STEWART LONG DISTANCES GRANT THOMPSON LAYTON LOCKRIDGE DONAI,D JACKSON JOHN MCGEE RUSSELL SHOEMAKER RUSSELL XNELLMAN GEORGE PIERSON WALTER STILWELL PAUL SCHNEEMAN VVEIGHTS FRED BLANCK EARL HARLAN DON IQING XNARREN GAER XVILLIS PIOKANSEN JOHN HARTUNG C. B. LOWE NYILLIAM SMITH PAUL CHRISTENSON JOHN PEDDICORD ROBERT VVEBB ED PETERSON HOWARD DUNKERTON GERALD CUSTER JUMPS CAROL JOHNSTON PAUL SCHNEEMAN FRANK E. SMITH JACK POTTS RAY CUMMINGS LEONARD GALLAGHER,C21p'C.l'lARRlSON RIIEPE Two Hundred Eighty-seven SIIDGDIIRGIIFS M933 GflIFllRffMElIKf SHEBASGDN ,., ....,. . .... -. ..,..., ,,.... . .WW ,,.. .,...,.,,c. ..... ....... A ., ..., .,.,. .... M. A. .,,.,,., --,. ,.,...,.....,,, ,,,....,... ,.,,.. ........... ..., .. .....,. H ' 'W '7- . f. 7 M6234 , 'Tj - CAPT. GALLAGHER STILWELL D F. SMITH Drake 645 Grinnell 40 CINDOORSD Q Winnin'g eight first places and establishing five new meet records, Drake University track team defeated Grinnell, 64 to 40, at the Drake fieldhouse. Carol Johnston, Drake pole-vaulter, soared to the height of 12 feet, SM inches to estab- lish a new record. Fred Blanck heaved the 16-pound shot 44 feet, 4M inches, Paul Schnee- man, leaped 22 feet, SM5 inches, erasing the old record off the books and Frank Smith jumped 5 feet, 11 inches for a new high jump record. Mike Pilbrow, Grinnell, established a new record for the mile, being clocked in 41272. . The most interesting race saw Alexander of Grinnell defeating Gallagher, Drake captain in the 440-yard dash. Drake took all three places in the pole vault, Johnson, Potts and Riepe finishing in the order named. WORDEN JACKSON PETERSON Two Hundred E1'ghty-eight A 1 I SllDlDlIR lIlfS ilaaa alrlaftelfe season GRANT I MCGEE P1ERsoN I Iowa State 53 2f35 Drake 50 1 3 QINDOORSJ Iowa State proved slightly stronger than Drake when they defeated. the Bulldogs by the small margin of 532 to SOM3. Gallagher and Johnston, both of Drake, established new meet records in their respective events. The quartermile saw Leonard Gallagher coming from behind to defeat Henderson of Iowa State, in an interesting race. The biggest surprise came in the 50-yard race when Frank Smith of Drake, the favorite, Finished third to Grant, Drake, and Sheetz, Iowa State. Other b d ' and Stilwell 50-yard Drake winners were Blanck in the shotput, Schneeman, roa Jump, , hurdles. i nfl' 't', - mlm'-,-! at-,-,f-fe walt' f . -1 fyffmyf 4 .- w u z. iff W , E ff g 9 4 , J 4 h A , 3 1,523 3 2 V K ff 19 45 1 Z ...t Q t ,V 1 , , J, 1.51 Xi - ,fl ' A ,. . . 'K YW X' ,.-a ff f . V -. . .fs N., A . f J 5-ff . 2, is Isl' ,I f ' . '-'f , ' 5,,wj'59,a,,,.y z-' ft 5- .fffgfy-ffgw 1: -cf' H5-'Qre.wg5EL::x--A-N w.f,,-yf .ff ...... ,. .,,,, l' X ' ,?f ,., .5134241-,,ez'.:f-af'-vw.Jax, -aiu - , JOHNSON ' --'-1- ' '3 f-ff' f V' I .1 V-,yy ,- - -vm' 'Kar 74 f f-'f . ' ' PM 222 , ' ' wr- 5 ..-as -2,6 .- S ' . '4f'f2E .xi C tif- QTY W - -321zi1z' vf:f,4v'fv.. v a.. J -'V r- ,ct 2 53324. X ,z H ' x .- ':'-'I ' 2 '. 'l 'V f .. ', ,wg VE, pf-2: 3' fI',::?f5?'E'gf'?7,.4 ,, , ,, .Q , ,I . ,X , , gl gg. M . , ,y N :M gr Y X M, UZ,- , X iI?,4B2k, 1 gy Af 4, x V f mn' S sv 9 we 1 ,f ,yas aa- ,, 4 A s Q- f-v y f f 4 A, A 435' , my Q.-,yfy -iam, .19 K aww .N mif v kwfv sw' ' 1 ,az Lv r ,f e we . ' 1 7 ff, F A xxx-1 M 74 STEWART KING Two Hundred Eighty-nine C' SlIlDfIDlIR6lIFS M933 GlIlillRAtEllKf STEASCN A-V3 1 W 'r ei if 1 - ga W ag? ' 5 3 T Q 'v 'Y' f' ' ' ,. ,. A' , 5 '--' A v . 'u9 ,.:.f.. y 1. ' ' -' 411 'f LLC :?55,- 1, Z2yqmf a5?,wg,wygz',,,.-.,,-,gyffzi f,, t.f-Qt: .'ffm,.4ffg,:s.w f Ha, i5i6?'f f' f 7f?f'f'W'?ff'f'7 ,: riff! , -543j,1.aa. T 1 TQ ,, 1 - f'2v f 4f'-iQ.1wQ-3? f, fp wi -. ,Z Q ff' H 4 0 6 ,1 ,Ka r ,vfv . , . f ff ,gg fy .. .. .. A44 W -. .AW Sa w-Aff ' .vw f X -f , rf -fy ..' .ti 'Wifi V ' rr S f f Y 'J 504' A W.v,,,f tw 17 W0 Q 0 A fy A' 6 474?fff v'1+' fw' gg, ff A as , M iw Vfsf A, 1, f ,vm X Q a JZ, O ,Q few , if A , yx w X ff , w: Y J ff QQ 5 , Q x 4 , fl zgvy ff 1 , 1 My f Yay k M f ,f,.J,,,.,,q-M,.v ,.v4wamff,? A 4 ,-, ,, V ,Av f -V My ,M,3:Zg,4f?Qy ,avi X L f.- ICMAZQ-V, k . I ,V-I W HARLAN I LOCKRIDGE Q22 'Qt' 1 9 I Q 'K' - is :li ' 'I I:'f f'I-2':-, ' -' I. Yr, -:Ll?'fIff5z? -.'Es:.:-:, K A Q' 2 Q sf I' -P t. 0, ' A 'M DRAK' V A' 'X 5.6 K- - Q , . ,.,, it ,t , - rf -,-'cw-i' aw.: at 1.5 'X ty ,Jil V, H: 4, :a ff- -: 'sl fl-we :::.f.,,- gs, ' MJ -cw: . - 1, f f 4. -Mt eW4j'+-?yg,1,4.c.wyf!35:-36Wk Q-Q M-M, X4 , Ne Af-iv ff? f ,JP W fi,g'fasrfi. ,mg-ww -4:. .fs V 1 W- 'ff ' ,'-11 - PM-wr - fe ., -',.r'e-ew' ,. - 'fmt Y Q -at ' . . Q' J - it M3 m f,,.,- ,,, Q, .f-,gh 4-.L . gre-4' gzeajqiqg 1 ws- ,Ia J ' Y News ff , ,. .Q M QL' ,-s.'.v-- had we s ,,' 51?q,i fs.., at fryew- - 1 .wfm-iz 1' wwf ff 1 -- ' 'S .V Y . ,N,, wma! A. , ,W , f -.. .. .X ,. .. ,. . - BLANCK Drake 57 5f6g Iowa 46 1f6 tDrake defeated Iowa in the first meet of the year at Io-wa City, 57 5X6 to 46 lf6. The Bulldogs scored heavily in every event except the 440-yard dash, took First in 8 events and either second or third in all others. First places were taken by Frank Smith in the 60-yard clash and high-jump, Thompson in thc one mile run, Blanck in the shotput, Walter Stilwell in the 60-yard hurdles, Carol Johnston in the pole vault, Peterson in the 880-yard run and Schnceman in the broadljnmp. The times or distances of the winners were not outstanding. In the 60 yard dash Drake made a- clean sweep with Smith, Grant, VVordon Hnishing one, two, three. ' CUMMINGS CI-IRISTENSON 33-' . v , ,r SCI-INEEMAN Two Hznzdrrd Ninety fi ' sitvioilaeirs M9933 6ilfllRfM'3iIKf SIEBASDN SHOEMAKER THoMPsoN Piannrconu Iowa Indoor Track Meet Iowa State college won the state indoor track meet held this year at Iowa City, scoring 57 points. Drake finished second with 47 points, with Grinnell and University of Iowa finish- ing third and fourth. The Bulldogs won five first places and established three new meet records. Fred Blanck established a new meet record in the 16-pound shot put with a throw of 45 feet, SM inches. Paul Sehneeman broke the old record in the broad jump with a jump of 22 feet, lk inches. I the ole vault event Carol Johnston cleared the bar at 12 feet, 9M inches for a new record. n p Smith of Drake won first place in the 70-yard dash while the Drake half mile relay team composed o-f Grant, Stilwell, VVordon, and Smith also took first place, uv QMH-H DL'x1:ERToN L VE U '. - W A...,-,Y,..,.J,t ' ,,t,,,1T-2 ,L JY. , is-L,,--,.,f- , H- --daze Two Ilznzdrcd Aqfllffj'-071 Il I, I IIII I 5I1, 3 ' ,wg I ,IWW ,'Ii,I I I IW IE.- It ,,, 51 II III ,iIIf,I LIITI QLIIJI riff: uiI.III QQ' . 'Ig I . Q XIII I i:IfI wfrfl , I, Slll3fDllR9ll S .Img Ugly! 'IIN IIII'I' III? Iv III , III, ,Ij2'5I' I I I-III I III Ioiueiriotvoii arimmeic seiiiiisioiuitoiifa, I-Ii'-', I'fl I' ' 6 I-'IIA II I I ,II II1IIII,' . ' Ili j,'I, ,, I - ,I,p , I . I 5'-M--'-I-'--M 'A,4Q- III, II I-I ,III , il? II I , ,':, I'I If I , , ,, I ', 1, I II I IMI, I V I1 -, Y ,, 1 'I IIII I I IfI'.,,,- II IIIII 'HIII , W, I- QI, CI iw, ,, I ,, I ,i I I I I',i!5 XIIII RI ,, I , I II- -,I , ' I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III I I1l,QIIl,IIIIIIf III III ., I I :gI,i,,III'IiIIIIIIIII,, I III i,,-II ,I .. ,-,!, ,,1,,,,, I IIIIlIlIII'II' 'IIIIIIIII II I I I IIIIIIIIIII II , .I :IIII,, I . I ,I,'IIlII-II',' ,III , , I , , - I:,,,J.I' ,y I ., UMM , . II, ,-, III! l, ,I, ,IIN II,,I.,I, II. ,III I, .I I,,II.I III IIIfI'I' I-I QIIIIII g1 'I 1 'I'jI',I jIIIl' ,II III' I', I. I,, ,, , - ,- . ,I .II - I,,.I I I i I-I,, ,V I, ,,IIII,,IWt! N XI I I ,,,,II,I,,-, II I.,I, I,If',I1,QIE,I, ,IIIQII , IIII,I3I'I' IIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, I, III I, WEBB CUSTER II II ,,.,,III ,, , IM, III -II IIII IIIIIII.'II II,,fI,,IIII III-IEIII IIIIIIII III - -',I'II ,I IIII .I,I?IIIIII,II Ig IIIIII .,II I III QIII II, , I IIIIII1IIIIII'IIIII'III , April 15-Maplewood Relays at Maplewood. IIIIIQI April 22-Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas. Hill., i,4. ., 1, I4 II,I'5III,IIII,,I,,I, April 28, 29-Drake Relays at Des Moines. IIIIIII IIIII IjI,?f,IIII,III.IIIi May 6-Grinnell vs. Drake at Grinnell. LIEII Ii I IMI May 13-State Meet at Ames. II- I III i II ,I Ii 'io MII May 20-Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Des Moines. IIIIIIIIIIIIM May Z7-Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames. june 10-National, Collegiate Meet at Chicago. IIIIIIIIWI IIIIII I I II I' IIIII'II'IIII . III' II I-III' I .... ..,M,,,.-,,...,-- .... - ...... - . IIIII I I III - IIII I IIIIIIIII I III I ,, ' ' ,III II , , IIIIIII , , ,III I III II' I? ,III III , I,I:I,I I,I.IIII I - IIII IIIIII ,',,IlI,3'I!I L , IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII' ,IIIIIE,,,f III ,IIIIIII,IIIIgI' I ' . MII I III1III' -Mtg! Iii I I, ',I , II , , 'I1I,III. I ' ' -. I III'II,,II1:II'If,NI V .fgg,,, I ,'., g1I'IIIII-I I IIII' IIII'-IIIQII I , ,. . - , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, .I , fi' 11,1 I-IIIIII I , ,,,,, ',,I!I,I , , , IIIII II INIII' 'IIIIII' ,,IIIII,,,,, A ,I 'I,I,II5gi, ,, I I :Wi-.I IIIIIIII' ' ' I I I-II ,I . II I , I - f 'r A IVllIlI'jI II 5 I , , ' I IIIII II ,III I N p I III I ' ,N ,,,II I ' III ,,, II I I' ,- II f ,, IM I I I,,,, V I' III MIII , I II, II I III, I I I I I,,-Fr 'IQIIII I .... III I?,fI,'I'I - . ,, I,III,II:I, ,IIII I III I-,I - I Po'rTs WELLMAN RIEPE g III 5 I IIIII IIIIIWI I, I I I I ' I I I 'II II, I CFII, ,T I . I ' ' I, II , , I 'WI I If-I I I , I' I 'II . I N I I I Q Two Hundred Ninety-Izpo I ' I , I I , IMI I, I,,,3, nl .. IIIINIIIIDGDGD 3113415111313 IR QLVIRAELQ selaiispium, February 18-Iowa ys. Drake at Io W3 City, February 25-Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines, March 4-Grinnell vs. Drake at Des Moines March 18-State Meet at Iowa City, 0 A DRAKE A CHAMPIONSHIPS FALL TRACK AND FIELD MEET 100 YARD DASH 1. VVoolsey 2. Worden 3. Grant I oerom Qs, 1932 :10.2 220 YARD DASH: ......... ........ : 24.0 1. VVorden 2. Rogers 3. Grant 120 YARD H. HURDLE: ............... :16.3 1. Pierson 2. Johnson 3. Philson 220 YARD L. HURDLE: ............... 227.1 1. Johnson 2. Stilwell 3. Fisher i 440 YARD RUN: ............. ............ I 52.6 1. Gallagher 2. Pierson 3. Custer 880 YARD RUN: ........ .............. 2 206.5 1. Peterson 2. Gallagher 3. Christenson . x . ONIJ, MILE RUN: ........... . ,......... . 1. Ferris 2. Culbertson 3. Shoemaker ..4 :53.4 TWO MILE RUN: ........................ 10:32.0 1. Thompson 2. Lockridge 3. McGee RUNNING BROAD JUMP: 1. Gallagher ....................................... 19' Zyg 2. Grant ............................................,... 18' SM' 3. . Boyd ........................... ............... 1 7' 62' DISCUS THROXV: 1. Hokanson ...............,.............. 110.89' 2. Smith, W. .......... 102.37' 3. Barnes ............. 101.80 SHOT PUT: I I 1. Smith, NV. .......... .........,,.,.. 3 26? 2. Shgrg ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,....,.... ............... 3 7, 3 H 3. I-Iartung ....................................... 36 11 IAVELIN THROW Q 1, Hartung ..................------.------- ---- 1 55-7, 2. Hokanson .............................. 132.81 3. Peterson ................. 3 .................. 129.9 . RUNNING HIGH JUMP: I H 1, Philson ...........--.--,-------- ---------'- 6 I 2? 2. Riepe .......................................... 5, 70 3, French ......------.-----A- 5 6 POLE VAULT: , ,, 1, Johnston ...-----.----- ------------- '-- 1 1, 10? 2. Riepe .............. ...................t.. A IQ 3 3, Zeesmer ...................,............. 10 'FRATERNITY RELAY: ........,... 3.32.2 1. Alpha Tau Omegq 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Two Hundred Nine! ,U SIIDGDIIRCIIFS IEIRIESHIMIAN GIIRACIR SQUAD ' Back Row: Coach Johnson, Bunge, Johnson, Percival, Ferris, Perry, French, McLaughlin Front Row: Mountain, V. JO-hnson, Dee, Rogers, Payne, Topp, Zeismer, Robinson, Gallagher FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE . March 31-Simpson .vS. Drake at Des Moines. Qlndoorj May 5-Simpson vs. Drake at Indianolaj May '12-Missoiiri Valley Conference Telegraphic meet. A HURDLES WAYNE MOUNTAIN- VICTOR JOHNSON LYNN PHILSON 'WEIGHTS ROBERT EARL TOM BTCLAUGHLIN JOHN BARNES VALLIE LINT RELAY TEAM JOHN ROGERS VICTOR JOHNSON CLARENCE JOHNSON ROLLAND GALLAGHER ROBERT DEE OWEN ROBINSON SPRINTS JOHN ROGERS RAY TURNER JOHN PAYNE CLANCY TOPB LONG OISTANCES DEAM FERRIS ROLLAND GALLAGHER ROBERT DEE MIDDLE DISTANCES JOHN ROGERS CLARENCE 'JOHNSON OWEN ROBINSON JUMPS LYNN PHILSON MARVIN ZEISMER CLARENCE JOHNSON 'fwo Hundred Ninetywfour siispmts Z --. IIHIAIIRIRIIIEBIIS Harriers Schedule Two-Mile Run Get 93 Iowa State ws Drake at Des Moines Now ll G1 innell vs Dial e at Grinnell Now 18 Coincll xs Diake at Mt. Vernon. Results of the Harrier Meets In the first meet ot the fall Iowa State trounced Drake by the score of 15 to 40 The two mile race took place in the Dial e stadium. Fwo weeks late1 the Bulldog runners tiavclled to Grinnell to run the race on a cold and snow coveled tiack 'ind were defeated by the Pioneers 23 to 32. lVIE'HllJC.1S of the Drake squad 'ue Giant Thompson, john Peddieord, john McGee Andy Crawford and Don Jackson The Harrier two mile iun which is bemg run in recent years, has taken place of the former Cross country race that vi as fixe miles long. Frosh Meets . In two meets with the S1mpson varsity one indoor and one outdoor, the Drake freshmen broke even Pitch ohnson s men won the lndoor meet by piling up a score of 579! to 46M lOl the Methodists In the outdoor-meet at Indianola Simp- son defeatedithe Diake frosh 76 to 54 '- + 'I . ' C J ' - . - 4 N . 4 , I . p Q r ' ' ' .x - 'f .x I L H ,. ,. . . , C In the meet at Mt. Vernon, the Drake Harriers defeated Cornell 20 to 35. - I . A' J C ' : ' s V 2 I ' A 'H .. - . Q , . . - 7 7 A - I ,N , . Two Hundred .Vfll6f3 fI1'e SIIIDIIDIRGIIS - - GIIHIHIIIEB Zdlclltlllill ANNUAL IIDIIRQLMIKTIIES IRIIEBIBQLMIYS M etca-lfe of Marquette, national Sp1 fl1i champion, winning the 100-yard dash, his second 'victory in two years i The twenty-fourth ann-ual Drake relays held this year saw nine records fall by the wayside despite the fact that Saturday's events were run on a muddy track. The University of Illinois 440-yard relay team lo-wered the existing mark in that event when they traveled the distance in :4l.6 seconds to better the former record of 141.7 set by another Illinois team in 1930. In the hammer throw, Noble Biddinger, Indiana, bettered the old relay record by more than four feet with a throw of 161 feet, 49flO inches. DEAD HEAT In one of the most interesting and unusual races of the relays, the Kansas State Teachers college teams of Pittsburg and Emporia, finished in a dead heat in the college two-mile relay to establish a new record of 7 :52.6 which was 5 seconds faster than the former record. The sprint medley relay race was won by Abilene Christian College, setting a new meet record with the time of 3 2288, clipping more than two seconds oft the old record. ' '+I ol Two Hundred Ninety-six SEQRTSI ei phakh RELAWS f --+-....-a....,. ., 3 . . .. ,,... -.. +1-.--,- Sfhleifley b 'eUfki11y the tape for Minnesota? 480-yamd high hurdle shuttle relay team In the high school section, live new records were made, two by Clinton high school .in the 440-yard and 880-yard relay with the time of :43.3 and 1:3O.4 respectively. Greenville, Mississippi, the team that came the longest distance to compete in the Drake relays established a new record in the one mile relay when they lowered the existing record to 3 28.8. The fast and famous Cherokee high school team lived up to its reputation when it knocked four seconds from the old record in the two mile relay with the time of 8:14.9. In the one mile relay afnew record was established when Perry, Iowa, broke the tape in the fast time o 3 :33. SCHNEEMAN WINS Paul Schneeman, Drake, gave the local sch.ool.its only winner when he out- dis-tancecl the field in the hop, step and jump. His distance was 46 tpfepb-'JW glilgfl Ilhe Bulldogs mile relay team composed. of W'orden, Peterson, I C3 an lagher took third place in that event which was won by M1Ch1g3n- d d 11 was non by Ralph Nletcalfe The feature race of the relays, the 100-yar as f T , A ' Marquette, National Collegiate Champion and member of lghe 1f932SIg:J12iid5g?xfZ: Olympic track team. His time, :O9.7, although tWQ felff 5 0 3 .. . th k bl consldering the condition ot C than the time he set last year wasremar a e track, which had been soaked by rain all mornlng- Two Hundred Ninet3 -'ef' I' SIIIDGDIRGIIIS IIJDIIRAIIIQIIB SPECIAL EVENTS 120-yard high hurdles-Schiefiey CMinne- sotaj first, Haring CKansas State Teachers 0f.Empor1aj second, Egleston CMichiganD third, Flick CKansasj fourth. Time, :15. 100-yard dash-Metcalfe CMa-rquettej first, Ward CMichiganj second, Hall CK'fn- sasj third, Huffman CIowa Wesley nj fourth, Smith fDrakeQ fifth. Time, :09.7. Broad jump-Brooks CChicagoD, first, 24 feet,'3 inches, Gray CNebraskaJ second, .23 feet 93A inches, Kepner CWichitaJ third, 22 feet 9M inches, Schneeman CDrakeD fourth, 22 feet 82 inches, Ward COkla- homaj fifth, 22 feet 5-V, inches. Two-mile run-Sears CButlerJ first, Wat- son Clndianaj 'seco-nd, Eyre CHastingsj ghggl,1Currell fMinnesotaj fourth. Time, Discus throw-White CKan1as State Teachers of Pittsburgh first, 145.89 feet, Busby CIndiana.j second, 144.65, Cummings CIllinoisj third, 13658, Skewes CNebraskaD fourth, 133.94, Rigney COklahoma A. 81 MJ fifth, 133.02. - Javelin throw-Purvis CPurduej first, 20304, Marks COklahomaD second, 190-44, Horne' CNorthwesternj third, -183.1Z,-Rig- ney C'Oklahoma A. and MJ fourth, 181.36, Harrington CKansasj fifth, 18016. ' 'Shot put-Dees CKansasD 48 -- feet, 32 inches first, Kamm -Clllino-isj 47. feet, 37M inches second, Davis CHillsdaleD' 45 feet, 11 inches third, Cook CIllinoisj 45, feet, 8M inches fourth, Ronzani CMarqueiteD 45 feet, 7 inches fifth. I A , High jump-VVard CMichigan.j -first, 6 feet 4M inches, Stambach CKansas State Teac'hers of Pittsburgl, Newblock fOkla- homaj, Murphy CNotre DameD,- Watkins CAbilene Christianj tied at 6 feet ZM inches for second. P0-le vault--Lenington Clllinoisj and Seeley CI1linois-D tied fo-r first at 13 feet 8 inches, Roberts CChicagoD, Divich CIndi- anaj, Schram CMarquetteD, Roark' CMar- queettei, Lovshin CWisconsinJ tied for third at 13 feet. Hop, step and jump--Schneeman CDrakeJ first, 46 feet, SM inches, Weatherly CMon- mouthj seco-nd, 44 feet, HIM, inches, Breen fKansas Statejt third, 44 feet -9-M, inches, Newblock COklahomaj fourth, 43 feet SM inches. , .Hammer throw-Biddinger CInd1anaJ first, 161 feet 4.9 inches Cnew record, old record held by Ketz of Michigan, 157. feet 7 inches-,. made in 19295, Cox. CM1c'h1ga-IU seco-nd, 146 feet 8.6 inches, Kouba CI-owaj third, 141 feet 6.3 inches, Cornig fIowaJ fourth, 137 feet 3.5 inches, Barker CIoWaD fifth, 133 feet, 7.9 inches. IIRIIESIIBACITS UNIVERSITIES CFi1,1a1sj 440-yard relay-Illinois CCarroll, Chris- tiansen, Kennicott, Helmichj first, Okla- homa -fAdkison, Hill, VVard, Coxj second ! Oklahoma A. and M. CGallagher, Harring- ton, Littlejohn, Glassj third, Michigan CYV'ard, Ellerby, Lemen, Pantlindj fourth. Time, :41.6. CNeW D-rake relay record Breaks old record of :41.7 set by Illinois in 1930.5 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay-Minnesota CKilbou'rne, Laroque, Knoblauch, Scheifieyj first, Wisconsin fRoden, Munzer, Braun, Clarkj second, Kansas fHarrington, Plum- ly, Dunn, Flickj third, -Kansas, State fSpring, Stoner, Smutz, Breenj fourth. Time, 1:02.5. Two-mile relay-Iowa State CChisholm, Guse, Chapman, Labertewl, first, Kansas State CHostetler, Darnell, McNeil, Landonj second, Purdue CCrossman, -McQueen, Popej-oy, Searsj third, Indiana 'CNeese. God- bold, Thompson, Kramerj fourth. Time, 7:51.9. . 880-yard relay-Marquette I CT'ierney, Dwinil, Crider, Metcalfej first, Nebraska C Booth, Robey, Lee, Lambertusj second, Oklahoma A..and M. CGallagher, Harring- ton, Littlejohn, Glas-sl third, Oklahoma CAkison, Hill, VVard, Coxj fourth. Time, 1:28.4. Four-mile relay-Grinnell CMcIlrath, Pfeiffer, Gordon, Pilbrowb first, Notre Dame fBowers, Roberts, Young, Kingj second, Illinois CLine, West, Knight, Wool- seyj third, Indiana CHornbostel, Lockridge, Neese, Watsonj fourth. Time, 18:11.91 One mile relay-Michigan CEllerby,' Lemen, Turner, Debakerj first, Indiana CI-Iarpold. Bicking, Hornbostel, Fuquai second, Drake CWorden, Peterson, Webb, Gallagherj third, Iowa fHoskinson, Cook, Page, Deanij fourth. Time, 3:19. Distance medley race-C880, 440, 1,320 yards and milel-Indiana fFuqua, Harpold, Hornbostel, Watsonj first, Kansas State CDarnell, Castello, McNeal, Landonj sec- ond, Nebraska CRoberts, Lee, Funk, Storyj third, Purdue fCrossman,' McQueen, Hears, Popejoyj fourth, Grinnell fifth. Time, 10:Z0.4. 1 i Two Hundred Ninety-eight Q SIIIDKDIIRGIIIS llDllRA1llQllE5 1lRllli5lll5AClfS COLLEGES fFinaI.rj . , ,Sprint medley relay C440, 220, 220, 880 yardsj-Abilene Christian CGreen, Nowell VVard, Simmonsb first, Kansas State Teach- ers of Pittsburg CGerman, Swisher, Davis, Brown? second, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia CKn1ght, Croo-ms, Holder, Mackj third, Monmouth CTingleaff, Irwin, Lax- son., Matchettj fourth. Time, 3:29'8 fnew Drake relay record. Beats old record of 3530.9 made by Wichita in 19311. One-mile relay-Oklahoma Baptist- CMC- Coy, Perry, Mc1VIillen, Bartonj first, Kan- sas State Teachers' of Emporia CMack, Solder, Cro-ons, Grantj second, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg CVVilhelm, Kerby, Terwilliger, Davisj third, South Da-A kota State CPalmer, Bankert, Ennis, Plihalb fourth. Time, 3:Z0.1. 880'-yard relay-Oklahoma Baptist CFul- ton, Perry, McMillen, Bartonj first, Kant- sas State Teachers of Pittsburg CKirby, Terwilliger, Swisher, Davisj second, Wash- burn CMcKay, Matthias, T'ho1npson, Briggsj third, VVichita CMcLaughlin, Newman, Saltes, Gaellerj fourth. Time, 1:29.7. Two mile relay-Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg CBell, O'Reilly, Brown, Smithj and Kansas State Teachers of Emporia CKnight, Morgan, Bridges, Rhoadesj tied for Hrst, Illinois State Normal CEricke, Forbes, Bremer, Huttonj third, Carleton CBean, Schacht, Burns. Morauj fourth. Time, 7:52.6. tNew Drake relay record. Beats record of 7:57.8 set by Abilene Chris- tian in 1931.5 Iowa conference, one-mile relay-Simp- son CFansher, Brice, Waltz, Weldl f11'Sf, Penn Uoyce, Shurts, Rogers, Wilkinsj sec- ond, Iowa Wfesleyan CGlancy, Cullers, Pat- terson. Crudginsj third, Iowa State Teach- ers CGri1nes, Ebers, Meikle, Hulinj fourth- Time, 3 :28.7. Iowa conference 880 ' t -yard relay-lowzt Y-Iveiffleyan fm-QUQY, Cullers. Patterson, U many HYSY, Simpson CFansher Brice , Waltz, Weldb second,I St t '14 1 ' p cprimes Bam Mem gal. ae eaciers Ugyce 1-Iungili Wfli,. ulgil third? Penn 1 g, l Ill , Time, 1:31-2. S Ogersj onrth. HIGH SCHOOL fFi11al.s'j Class A High School, Two-Mile Relay- Cherokee CSjostron, Hitchcock, Jensen, Gravesj Hrst, Oskaloosa CTowns, C. Bol- sem, McCurdy, M. Bolsemb second, Ottum- wa CMcCleod, Heather, Elliott, Sclnnittj third, Grant of Cedar Rapids CWishiniew- sky, I- ox, Dennis, Clemensj fourth. Time, 8:19.5. Class A high school, 880-yard relay- Clinton CGandrip, Simmons, Brown, Nel- sonj first, Oak Park CO'Brien, Rogers, Stalley, Purkisb second. 'Washington of Ce- dar,Rapids Uakobouk, Bates, Kelty, Nancej third, North Des Moines CLucas, Orelmaugh, Hall, Robinsonj fourth. Time, 1:31,l. CBeats old record of 1 231.6 made by Maple- wood. Mo., in 1932 which was lowered to 1:304 by Clinton in Saturday morning pne- liminariesj One mile relay-Oak Park, Ill. lWain- del, Ralph Rhode, Richard Rhode, Dohcrtyl first, Greenville, Miss. CT. PQYIIC, R0gCf5- H, Payne, B. Paynel second, Omaha lech Uensen, Ka.plan, Shenfield, Skinnerj third. Fort Dodge CWasem, Jensen, Hill, Larsonj fourth. Time, 3:29.4. CBeats old record of 3:3115 made by Northeast Kansas City in 1925 which was lowered to 3128.8 by GFCQI- ville, Miss., in Saturday mornings prelim- inariesj 440-vard relay-Oak Pafk- IH- loigricn' Roorergy Stalley, Purkirlp first, Clinton fdsmdrup, Simmons, Brown, Nelsonj sec- ond, NVashington of, Cedar RapIdS f.lHkUU' belt Bates, Kelty- NHHCC5 fh'fd'.Da Fnl'0rl CSteventson, Ogg, Gordon, Martini Iourth. Time, :43.8. I, Taco Hundred Nil1f2fJ inf li x i 4 I l'YI ii., l fi ! e , H li s 3 ,. ef M 'l ,lj i H 2 t Z I I 4 i rr 1' Q l rl gm ,I li In x i wig . I -Aw-2', ,,..Q , 2' Me-- - M 4- AM A A 4 4- A - --ip ADA' AA A44A At Q - ' ' -A , ,.-1 gffg f ..,,t.,,., 2.4.44 ! ' fm' - ' iii?5l:iMii2? :1g?1i-E gilt?-i Q A qw: ???-'ig- 1, vi- -rr 1-3: ll ' -ii: -QQ.: M4 K Ui --N4 I :IQ 1 1 W W , , ll 1 71 z V 1 H .rl , .4 ,nt L fl I 1 ill W f .f. ,. .A f, 1 Q, Q if A 1 .. X 0 f ,bt ' i l 2 1 I I I F Three of Drake's middle distance runners, Christenson, Dunkerton and Custer . . . Frank Smith, sprinter and state high jump champion . . . One of the fastest mile relay teams in the middle west: Pierson, Peter-son, Webb and Gallagher . . . Two more Bulldog sprinters, Grant and Wordexm A trio of dependable point winners, Lockridge, Stilwell and Peddicord. Don King, star javelin thrower 'fffffh-'-v:'f: W Af- - M L-f 'uf I .1-,-.-.ew:.w ,L-ff- ---,-W-V -,.,-- 1-..- fl'l1 rec Hundred 'N 1 4 I WDMHBNQS Qikqlfllillllbfogldl Q8 Wlk C' fi IE? me od 599 J! 0 ' . is Q I2 I S 0 Z-., i J F 0 Q. g f D , Ks we I '0 7 r l ,Q sirsbimrs - - , 1 I zfklllllllll lllllli lllgllilllcyglllllgzxllis llE-llDlllIfll2fXGllflllflDllNll 1 I , BY RUBY ANA llOL'1'UN Wfhen Stevenson said Life is a thing to be y dashingly used and cheerly hazarded, it is an affair of cavalry, he expressed the viewpoint of RUBY ANA HOLTON the modern physical educator. These recent years have shown us so much of human disappointment and tragedy, in such severe proportion that it seems almost idle to speak of vigor for its own sake. I venture nevertheless. The Greeks called it 'Euexia a state of well-being and of vigor. To be -so well' set up and trained that mental and bodily well-being are not lost easily, if at all, is a goal worth striving for. In our present existence, depending upon specialization and the over-use of the machine, man has a light on his hands to maintain his vigor. Specialization in its worst aspects is like digging a hole, pulling it in after you and concentrating A ' on the hole. Many of us continue in this mole-hill existence and never realize the shift in relationship that has come with it. . Training to win, to make or break records, are two of the most obvious special- izations in our field. If we are to maintain an artistic attitude toward life, value must remain in the activity itself and not in the extrinsic rewards. It is learning to like and dislike the right things, it is taking a hazard cheerfully, it is be- eing able to decide things rationally on the basis of their value, it is vigorous action, not entertain- I ment from the sidelines, and it is knowing the joy of onefs own effort. I I I l MARY CARROLL HILLIS Three Hundred Two l ', . J . , S . 9 ' , 4 rx - WDMEN S W 99 .l 'I J . I A i . er:--:zz-'J',gg--f-.ga4-,g..q.L,m..,E M V' ' g sitoronars Q. :- xv M7'lDllNlIE5llN1l9S Mr'riiirsi1sCl1rre assert a,- -,.m,.-,..m..,....,. ...,....., ,, , ACI' HN LEACH B. NEFF F1sHER VAN VOORHIS KINNEY NEFF GRA, COLP lhsixx XIRBH kkll ii Mary Neff headed the VVomens Athletic Association, one of the largest or ganizations on the campus, for the year 1932-33. Other officers were vice prcsi dent Betty Jenkins, secretary, Kathryn Zirbelg treasurer, Dorothv liinncvg social chairman Frances Leach, and expansion chairman, Barbara Nelt Sports chairmen for the year were: Edith Van Yoorhis, hockey, Franc-s Dewell volleyball Betty Cole, basketball, Georgia Shannon, baseball, Vivian Himan, tennis, Maman Fisher, archery, Betty jenkins, hancl tennis, limnia Gray track Betty Iacklin hiking. Fifty po1nts earned through participation in various sports are the only rt quirements formembership in YN. A. A .lo foster a spirit of cooperation and sportmanship, and to create a grc interest in athletics as a means toward recreation and physical clcvclopnicin-roi these reasons XV. A A. has come into being-to answer a need or Drake women llD lfillollllllvo f A km Crux XVomcn who win 1500 130mg 1 - - . ' Q - Club swc rtcrs md membership in the XX omcn s D 3i'3.i Nair U11-E Xmas A XX AX -X sJOTIs1QC6:1XcD t for Jarticipation in . - . - . 'I ' , A, ,,.1,..f.a..f.,-anvil,--A'-. A Tlirfe Himrlreci 771755 19 fir, VE, GJ Gllflrllllfg EILIAMHDS Sllllllllllllblllb llE4DlIR Tldlllipllli lllDlllll?nJlQlll4E 'llIIIf'I'A Vor,1,1iYn.'xl,L TEAM 5 ,i .V 5 ' 1 lf, , If 731 l DORMITORY B,xSKETB,xr,r, TEAM INm2P1l3NDEN'1 s HOCKEY TEAM x 4 l 1 Hb I ni ., ,h 'ii 'V,,i4.a - , If-gg, Blcflmxc FISHER linux Kxxxxiv Captain of Dorm Captain of 'l'l1L'ln Cllzunpirm Pingpong Captain of Town Bzxskctlmll Team Volleyball Team Player Independents Hockey Team nw' lllrmlrwl Foul' .. .-9,-.W-9 - ,., - if L SHLUGEDHRCILQS IIoIIGIrsIeAI1I9 1IaIDIueACItIeIRI MA 7 CLUBS Glnulw OFFICERS President CLASS OF 1936 PI ARL JUDIESCH jrssm LOUGHEAD JEAN MARSH: CLASS O1 1939 NIARIORIE DRAKE VIVIAN HIMAN CLASS OF 193-1 GRIETCHEN GLRHARD1 CI ASS OF 1933 fl HORA RODHOI M BEATRICE FAIRFIELD Rl',IZ.ABF'l'I-I HAZARD LU CILLE BENNING FRANCES DEWELI, ELIZABETH COII' LOUISE DURO 1IlDQ4MINll'flE1lE5 fll31lbllll1lPa The purpose of the Dance Club, Infant organization of W. A. A. is to eucourage creative dancing. It was orgamzed for women interested in that phase Of aff Members are Emma Gray? K3lTl11'YH Carmichael Louise Duro, Paulme Ba1leY Charlotte Omer Lemma Myers. I Back Row Loughead Hazard Nau Nxchols Nlarsh Second Row Benmng H1mar1 Dewell Neff Shannon St Ill Itllux 11st Row Gelhardt Rodholm vd11VOOfl11S Gray Frghrr Colq lyllmr V'lC6'-P7'6.S'1Ci61'Lf ....... . ........... ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 DITH XYAX x'00R Secretacfy-Treasmfer ...........................,........,....,................1.....,,.1.......... . .A RIAN 4' 31 5 Xl L R101 ll NIL X fmlcrx Suxxxox DOIOIIIX lxlxxlx XX ILNIA. SIRINCJIIIIUNN NIARI 'NTFP DAxcE P02123 .......L,1-A MA-AL'---A--f L-ly-A-f A- f I WWW, :- V ....Y..-f..az,.. .... .NRM -.......,.... ......,- ., - - - ,,gi,,,. ...,,..sle' .-jirvfr...-. -Z.. -V., N-- Threc' Uzfzidrerl FfC'C' 1 4 i i ,Q . I 1 1 . I i 5 it Z1 stborws 0 - ilirtalriaakiivttliaakis rsoamlaio 17' 'Y' ff' LANGWORTH x' Drzwiau. GRUVE9 RIARSH RIDER COLE Fismzn I-Ioovim The intramural organization, a subsidiary of XV. A. A., has been in charge of intramural sports for the year., Five major tournaments were sponsored during the year and four small loving cups were awarded to winning teams in hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball. A large loving cup will be awarded the team having the most points at the end of the year. Eight women's teams entered the volleyball tournament in December, the Kappa Alpha Theta Five headed by Marian Fisher coming off as winners. Une hundred and two women entered the pingpong tournament and early in March Vivian Himan captured the championship and reigned as queen of the pingpongers. The Town Independents hockey team, captained by Emma Gray and Dorothy Kinney, won the loving cup offered the winner of the shinbattle tournament. The Dormitory sextet, the dark horse of the basketball tourney, surprised everyone by winning the meet in April. Intramural board representatives are: Alpha Xi Delta, .lean Marsh, Chi Omega, Gretchen Boyd, Alpha Chi Omega, Frances Dewellg Delta Gamma, Adele Langworthyg Kappa Alpha Theta, Eleanor Rider, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Betty Cole, Louise Hoover, Dormitory, Lucy Coe, and Town Independents, VVilma Stringfellow. Th rm' H u n drrd Six ' Soundmg thfough the Land, Coast to Coast, Hear our Boast, ' For old D U Wfwbfl f7' 1 ADVERTIS i, .Inu ING P w 4 V N 1 W 1 1 f E V i I L i L V 1 v f 1 4 f 1 5 V1 1 I , VQUNKEES CQNGEMUEATES THESE E DRAKE SENIORS OF JUNE was . . . , 1 1 1 BETTY WILLIAMS is Drakcffs Most T Beautiful Womzan ii M ,T Q Cqvectving Ct dclintly Ql11l7l'OiClOl'Oll. 1 I T Q ovgcumclie fivock ftom The You I YV T Q, 3 Misses, Shop on the Tlxiul lilocw. 1' 'I -,,--1, , 4 'l U ii T 1 1 W. 4, I, ! i l I I I 2 Q 1 T 1 5 Q, 3. 1. .iQ J gg i i CARLTON GLADD ER One of Drake's Most Outstanding M611 Qlftose this weu-tailovecl Liglftt summeu suit fvom The Younlcevs Mans Shop on the seconcl FLOOR B11 T1HddS f f I For a FEW cents a day electric and gas appliances will save your time, strength and labor-give you more time for the things you like and want .to do. Des. Moines Electric Light Co. 812 Slxgh Ave. 'ag-isliiigigxfos Phone 4-2131 Des Moines Gas Company FoUNTA1N LUNCI-IES .. .... ...........,, , .,,,, ........... --------- ..--- corrui' ' I-loplvla DRAKE JEWELRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEMORY BOOKS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE A Store for the Students 1225 Twenty-fifth Street STATIONERY N OVELTIES Three I-lumirvrl Ezghf NNU L A treasured reeora' of days pa.vz--- nerver to return! Realizing the value Of YOUR ANNUAL and in appreciation Of your sentiment THE MOON PRINTING Sz ENGRAVING COMPANY has given its best in helping to make this permanent record a creation Of disti1zci:'0fn 1 -a proud milestone in your career. ' ' 1 PRINTED BY GUIUIHIUIES IIMINDGDN HDJIRMNGJIFINGEE E9 BEEN HEAVEN 413 WDINIJILDANCM DES MOINES, IOWA T11 re e 11111141 l Travel By Bus Special Bus Excursions to Chicago World's Fair afford an ideal educational summer's va' cation. . For complete information and reservations call 445188. fAsk for our special World's Fair Bulletinj. uNloN Bus DEPoT Union Pacific Stages Chicago E? North Western Stages Interstate Transit Lines Where Drake Takes a Cleaning UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY l l65 25th 5-0572 Street Cars sf fs sf ss Provide you with safe, dependable trans' portation at minimum cost-rain or shine, day or night, summer or winter. DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY H. E. ECK BERG l P. A. PETERSON DIAL 3-6414 Hawkeye Bindery Co. BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE LEAVES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Third Floor 411 Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Three Hundred Ten 4 Y Y 5 l !fI7' J 1-i!:!1!.M 7,3 2 f'?f IHHDIPUEZND ' QUPIF ' IENGIRAVIINGJBEE fi gow clream ofa faerfecl mnnualcomes frue .4 '- l gg- ' , ' We place at your disposal our staff of 3oo master . up W 'Q 5' craftsmen......men who have given their life to their art......men who have made , ' -. IL H n .Ji-f , .- yr f gk, ' I BUREAU CRAFT and QUALITY . j 'g synonymous -' . ' lg-A '.. inneabolis Tlzvrcc Hundred Elc-vcn I x I I I I A I I I 4 I I I I Jacobsen Linotyping Company Qualify Sefvffe fo 20 Years TYP09faPh2fS PHONE 5:4040-TODAY LINOTYPE AND MONOTYPE COMPOSITION b LAYOUT . MAKEUP THE TWO-FQRTY CLEANERS 200 Fifth Avenue Des Moines C. Melvin Day, Mgr. I Af The College Sweet Shop Appreciates the patronage given by Drake students .... 1 Thank you Register-Tribune Engraving Department DES MOINES : IOWA The Oldest and Largest Engraving Plant in Iowa' Three I-lnndrcd' Twelve Most of the photographs reproduced in this issue were made by us in our capacity as official photographers for the Quax of 1933. It has been a pleasure to render this service, and we use this medium to thank the faculty, student body and Board of Publications for their kind and considerate cooperation. . , I f 5 r srunla Phone 40109 d 43 1 i .Z I I IQ 3 , I I 7 'v ' f V, I XWUIL fff all DRAKE UNIVERSITY DGRMITORY MATULEFS PIC N PAY Qualzty Grocerzes and Meats a e Full Lme Of Laundefefs Drycleaners Fresh Fruzt and Vegetables 755i CALL 5 6935 WE DELIVER 1301 Grand AVC Ph 3 II8I Famous or Fma food Qualzfx and Flavor B E L L S Z GROCERY and MARKET I n s m a s t e r s ss sswssssss AVENUE B d Qualzty Foods Low Cash and Carry Przces S'-ICED I 6 C3 PLAIN Fuzz Lane of Fresh Feesfs Vegetables and Meats F1 cslz E L13 Day At Your Grocer s 16 Years m present Locamm H dcdfo can I . rl ' . f Z rj :W ' . fifty: if 'Q , I . ' . W . , 0 A ' 5 5 Q! . 5 5' ' A ' - M . , -T :L '5 W 1 H T 3 13 - If QL 5 b , . A I I'-f I cf 'I 4 e . . ' ,, 4 .- . ' i r ' . 1 if YJ, . j V , P , , , ' ,K 'W 1 5 0 7 I I . . I I E .1 . , I , , I 1 1 ' . 1' , ebyany . ' ' ' ' ' NE I I E Thrcc un r ' nrt 1 f A WELCOME TO DRAKE The fOl1OWiDg alumni and friends Ofc Drake h Universi ' ' II-1ii1f2ZrZfty?1C0mmg'V1 PIGTCCIA to 1118. Chltles as head -football. coach inf di - . - M . . , . ' . I-IO'PKiNS SPTG. GOODS A L COMPANY. CHAILQCEEIEEAIN '41-2. 7th . K '3-0121 . McNERNEY'S PORT DES wg Store D MOINES . NMI4 A 5115 JCWELCRS X S JJEITTLL. Jon: :anna 'rruno 'Loo-a. sr-on BILQYSAOINCS A A ,U h . . COACH v. J. GREEN O f h BECKER, ADRAKE sH1N1NG PARLOR REV PAUL WINGATE cO. A A A A GEO. A. PEAK GHIGHLAND PARK A A 'PRINTERY A h h University Church Of, Christ HOWARD L. BUMP, Law '07 'DR.ID. hw. 'MCRH-3HOU'SE A A . ORPHEUM THEATER P. W. FITCH cO. A H. KURTZJ CO. Q, 'I-ef? 'Huw lx w.fl:.1 .r 'x x . ,QW 1 xg. 'xi lin .X V ld Uni ll 'iix -ov if 1-www, yup'-3 'ry Yh ',:E-1 it X x vqhi-u,,,,,m',' M ww 'CVS 'V' - . T' . . 'swim -3 if ff' If? thy' 14 1 f' .. 'Q ,Fw Eff- 'Q ,, ' fv...Jafc,. KIWL RAKE 4 Ru- px :uw figs. '- '-T1-Ylfix ., N.: L X vrw.. N N. Lx f A - -' iptjkil 3 I ' I V V-: 4 .,l 1, ' . .- 1 11: V . ' ,--fnff gil. ' . . ' -'.. p U. ru A .fn 4 . .L .fy ,. .-. f is If s.. 1' in X -.i ,N ' .lf ', Q.. - ..,,u . 1. ' ,J Kuff.-IIA .1 1.4.1.1 FI. ' . . ..a I, ' 3' 1 --I .' .4-,. r ' I , , .j .fi U: .D V.. ,. .-.fi - - ' .'J,x - A V.. . ,. . , 141' if ,1jf,,.a .z ,,... figs. sl .T in ,hs- ' -' 5'gl'..1 H -vit' 'UI fl' 'C-'m.35I'.A ' ' -1 ' .v-11' '2 J 5f5g,,f,l' .:-Q . A - .Q:,.,-, flfA'f?iag. - b-,'1AEP ' .J vB' .- - . , -'ln -A-I A Q - -,.. . . , , . '.'.'71- .V .fl H., J-1 J.,-74. .fat- I 'il -pus . - 1. Q...1 5 Q:'H 'f H 'wfgfg-.M-f Qfqif- 3.116 -521.-x, 1 vwairisffz' .x '.'f':1'lci,'jk,'f!y-fi QE .Q -gi: a.,'..lp, I -. V.: ' r ' ' , 1 f 2. '-1.3 ' r q,f..'., .glf', 0 1 ' . w21'n::g.' I . 1 ' tgirl. 'I - , ' D, . ...Q - 'Z '.'4?I'2 L -A -- ' I. .J, If .1 , , - I ' L 0 . u 'M f. r' ,I ' I .,..' -Sf. 1.1! g up 1. 1 ,. -1 -. . 1' ' .,r, 3l'4A- 'V' I v . . 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