xfa' 9 f -. ,, w ,v2, i ma? Ar i f , QI. Q. ,911 . . XJ ,lf flli 1'g'!,,.,f- . I FRANCES ANN DICKSON JULIA IEAN ROWE RUTH IONES TI-IE 494 PUBLISHED and COPYRIGHTED by the STUDENTS of DRAKE UNIVERSITY at DES MOINES, IOWA ZCZLZM-M-Gfwf MARGARET ZIGLER ,,-HW '- '.'.v' V:-L I . fag X X 0 A, QWLMMJ Wmaqw ROY ADDINGTON TQ V0 For the Enlargement of Lite FROM meager beginnings a univer- sity grew. With the struggle ot years, it survived. To implant in the fertile minds of its young Women and men the high ideal was its purpose. Its fruits We behold. To the continuation ot the justification tor its existence we dedicate this, the l94U Quax. Yvvmax B cmd 5: I' ..T.. Vvfiihr l'1I'Q'?1,d fnisfi'.fin-T1'N1f0u'nfl.. df:2'- - ' falftimrsz iingihg ' Thy- I Ivy -. i'sl. Vflxxll-drgnl gi-' ' 'Vgfg, 1TFlf1i'0'i1gh'oi1t th? ua, , ,Q 4 , ,E llll A., ,, 1 ' 'i . Q 'f 'i T -l l4 ' : ' if' l fi.....:n..H-,4g:: 1,3 l ,' , 1 .. 4 3 4 3 l if . 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P. -'f K- . - .m , 2 , 'L'-1. .,?':'-+,.-1:fe'-:PGM115535':54.,i-H ymQzY:a4:,.-.,4.fl-,f L-..5.L1s Q '-axis bvmimistvaffve fx,--X 4 X 1 I xx! llmlll HHN I X K X ,M .,----I lf affevns President Faculty by Colleges Board ot Trustees Business Management x V f1E'Q3'l, t Q.'f'f-LEE:-57: wgifojfl-1 - fj1g,,i2'. angm. ' .gpg- f. 1 ' ,, 'mf ,fa if La. 955139 1 'Q' va ' 1 W2- . . Q I v K W .1i'f K : wif. 1 ' PRESIDENT D. . MCDREI-IGUSE ll The school year 1939-40 has witnessed a grand student body: sincere in purpose, determined in effort, aggres- sive in action, appreciative ot opportunities, susceptive of culture and loyal of spirit. Your collective and individual impact on society and the new problems of your generation are certain to improve the social order and advance civilization. Since education enables one to live the fullest and most com- plete lile possible in a given environment you, students of Drake university, should go out from its classrooms and campus with hope and assurance. Your solutions of the problems will improve understanding and help to adjust adequately the spirit of modern life. The day is yours if you face it with courage and high purpose. honoring the 1939 Seniors Carrie Taylor Cubbage Iohn H. Gabrielson Dean of Women Personnel Director , 1 12 .A Co em seniors of th e peak with the in th e Univers Ray M ent Week activities lor the 223 class of 1939 reached their graduation exerci ity Ch fI'11Tl6I'1C IH oulton, gave the addre the induction f Al ' O Umnl BS sociati included th e all sacchif' an all baccal ses Iune 5 urch of Christ. Forrest athematician and scientist, ss which was followed by the seniors into the Drake on. Previous activities had -university pl ay, Ca -alumni lo aureate W serv as given by Ceci dent oi Ch apman A busy pon- anquet and the ice, Iune 4. The sermon l Frank Cheverto ll n, presi- co ege at L schedule u with r the ann h o ual univ ome of Presid a ho . ent use os Angeles. nded into completion ersity reception at the nd Mrs. D . W. More- COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS LEONA M. ANDERSON Instructor in French and Spanish, 1939 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1934, M.A.,1938 CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE Assistant Professor of Classical Lan- guages, 1930 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 19075 MA., State University of Iowa, 1930 l IAMES W. BALL Assistant in Physics, 1939 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1939 THOMAS F. DUNN ProfessoroiEnglish, B. A., Washinsqton university I t. Louisl, 1929: M.A., 1930: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1939 Luther W. Stalnaker PAUL W. BARRUS Assistant Prolessor of English, 1939 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 19335 M.A., 1935 LEONARD I. ESLICK Instructor in Phi- losophy, 1939 B.A., Chica4go uni- versity, 193 5 1vf.A., Tulane university, 1935: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia, 1939 H. W. BOHLMAN Professor ot Eco- nomics, 1925 B.A., Lawrence col- lege,19I9:M.A.,Uni- versity of Wiscon- sin, 19227 Ph.D., 1936 LU VERN GRAY Instructor in Biology, 1938 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1936, MS., State University of Iowa, 1938 MARY FRANCES BOYD Assistant'Prolessor of French, 1925 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 19067 M.A., 1921 P. S. HELMICK Professor of Physics, 19231 Director of Ci- vilian Pilot Training. 1939 B.A., State University of Iowa, l915g NLS., 19165 Ph.D., 1920 HERMAN F. BRANDT Professor ot Apsilied Psychology, 1 37g DirectorotVisual Research Labora- tories, 1939 B.A., Bluffton col- lege, 1925: M.A,, Northwestern uni- versity, 1927: B.D., Witrnarsum semi- nary,1928pPh.D., State university ot Iowa, 1937 RUBY ANA HOLTON Professor ot Physical Education for Women, 1927 B.A., Oberlin college, 19197 M.A., 1920 FFABLE and diplomatic. Luther W. Stalnaker has friends all over the campus who know him by his brisk, business-like walk, his mellow, resonant voice and his dependable sense of humor. As chairman ol the executive committee of the college ol liberal arts he has done a most creditable job in a difficult situation, shouldering much of the responsibil- ity inherent in the position held by the late Dean Alfred Iohn Pearson. A master at getting real thought out oi his students, Dr. Stalnaker has carried that attribute over into his new duties. That, coupled with his enthusiasm and sensitivity to other persons-' feelings, has carried him and the whole liberal arts college through another successful year, the fifty- ninth in its history. l As originally organized, the college of liberal arts was the center about which the other colleges and departments were organized. Its aim was to provide a general background of culture which would help the student in future specialization. At that time it was known as The Literary Department , changing in 1888 to The College of Letters and Science . ln 1903 the present name was adopted, expressing the broader concept of a college of liberal arts. 14 GEORGE HUFF Professor of Zoology. 1934 B.C.S., Drake uni- versity, 19287 M.S., State University of Iowa, 1932: Ph.D., 1934 ETHEL MAE IONES Associate Professor of History, 1937 Ph,B., Drake univer- sity, 1908: M.A., University of Cali- fornia, 1918 I. P, LE COO Professor of Romance Languages, 1920 B.A., University of Rennes fl:'rancel, 1909p Lic. es Lett., University of Paris, 1905: Lic. en Phil., 1908 T. G. MEHLIN Associate Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics, 1936 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1927: M.A., 1930: Ph.D., Yale univer- sity, 1935 MARY BELL NETHERCUT Librarian and Profes- sor of Library Science, 1925 B.A., Smith college, 1909: Certificate, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Library School, 1913 MILDRED KATHERINE IESSUP Assistant Professor of English, 1925 B.A., University of Southern California, 1918: M.A., Columbia university, 1924 CHARLES N. KINNEY Professor of Chem- istry, 1896 B.S., Drake univer- sity, 1893: MS., 1894, A.C., 1893 DAVID LYNCH Assistant Professor of Economics, 1937 M.A., University of Michigan, 1931 ROY L. MILLER Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1938 B.A., Hamline univer- sity, 1927: M.A.,Uni- versity of Chicago, 1928 MAR GAR ET PECK Instructor in English, 1939 B.A., University of Washington, 1938: M.A., 1939 L. P, IOHNSON Assistant Professor of Biology, 1937 B.A., Monmouth col- lege, 1932: Ms., State University of Iowa, 1937 SHERMAN KIRK Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture, 1897 B.A., Bethany col- lege, 18887 M.A., 18981 LI,D., 1934 IAMES MCCLELLAND Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1939 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1933: M.A., 1939 I. F. NEFF Professor of Mathe- matics, 1902 B.S., Drake univer- sity, 1902: M.S., 1904: M.S., University ot Chicago, 1905 NOEL H. PETREE Director of Physical Education for Men, 1939 B.S., Missouri State Teachers college, 1917: B.A., Toledo university, 1928: M.A., Ohio uni- versity, 1939 COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS CContinued1 ARTHUR I. RIDER Professor ot Chem- istry, 1923 B.S., Colgate uni- versity, 1912: M.S., 1914: Ph.D., Cornell university, 1923 ZOE W. SEEVERS Assistant Professor of English, 1909 B.A., State University of Iowa, 1891: M.A., Drake university, 1904 R. H. SYLVESTER Professor of Psy- chology, 1923 CI-IAS. 1. RITCHEY Professor of History, 1932 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1910: M.A., 1911, M.A., Yale university, 1913: Ph.D., Univer- sity oi Chicago, 1918 A. L. SEVERSON Assistant Professor of Sociology, 1937 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1929: B.D., 1930: M.A., University of Chicago, 1934 HELEN HOLLEY TURNER Instructor in Iournal- B.A,, State University ism, 1939 oi Iowa, 1908: M.A., B.A., Drake univer- l909: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsyl- vania, 1912 IRMEL WILLIAMS sity, 1935 FLOY WOODYARD Instructor in Physical Assistant Professor of Education lor Women, Mathematics, 1926 1939 B.Sc., University of Nebraska, 1935 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1926: M.A., Uni- versity of Wiscon- sin, 1930 EMERY H. RUBY Professor of Iournal- isrn, 1931 B.A., State University ot Iowa, 1930: M.A., Drake university, 1931 FAE M. SHAWHAN Assistant Professor of Zoology, 1926 B.A., Drake univer- sity, 1924: MA., 1926 . HERMAN H. VOX Assistant Professor ot German, 1939 B.A., Hamline univer- sity, 1932: M.A., Uni- versity ot Minne- sota, 1933: Ph.D., 1939 LEE O. YODER Professor of Geog- raphy and Geology, 1929 B.Ed,, Illinois State Normal university, 1915: M.S.,Univer- sity ot Chicago, 1926 COLLEGE of the BIBLE IESSE COBB CALDWELL Professor of History of Beli- gions, 1919 B.A., Transylvania college, 1896, Ll.D., 19165 B.D., Yale university, 1903 E. E. STRINGFELLOW Professor of New Testament Language and Literature, 1919 B.A,, Drake university, 19091 M.A.. 1911 A, D. VEATCH Professor of Semitic Language and Literature, 1901 B.S.D., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' college, l895g B.A., Christian univer- sity Know Culver-Stockton collegel, 19005 B.D., Drake university, 19017 M.A,, 1904, D.D., Culver-Stockton col- lege, 1929 INCE coming to Drake in 1937, Seth W. Slaughter has established a reputation among the students for friendli- ness and sympathetic counsel. Easy to meet, he has many student friends although his chief contact with most of them comes only through his duties as chaplain of the university. His pleasant voice and mannerisms symbolize chapel services for Drake's under-graduates. Dean Slaughter's tasks were lightened this year with the com- ing of the Rev. Marvin O. Sansbury, himself a Drake graduate, to assume the pastorship of the University Church of Christ. Before his arrival, Slaughter also had filled that position, vacated by the Rev. Edwin Becker. The college of the Bible is as old as Drake itself for it was established at the opening of the university in 1881, being known then as the Bible department. Dean Slaughter is the seventh dean to head the activities of the Bible college. Seth W Slaughter M.,,V,n o, Sa 1135 Ury S gore W ues? Xavrtfelm be Ylgabflizmcoxd W Chapel' 01119 THE LAW SCHOOL NE ra es colleges is the law school for when not feuding with the commerce students over the possession of Cole hall, the men of the law school can be counted upon to stir up some excitement among themselves, Although the faculty outlawed the traditional lawyer-preacher battle, the law school held a conspicuous spot for homecoming week activities. With bow ties, derby hats and canes, they invaded an already riotous chapel to create bedlam by releasing a couple of white mice in the midst of some lusty-lunged young women. Green Bag day, March 15, saw the law students on the loose again as they, sporting their traditional garb, fortified themselves for their holiday. Between festive occasions they satis- fied themselves with jostling around on the steps of Cole hall, puffing interminable smoke clouds, putting up a perpetual snowball barrage and ogling the women students hurrying by. More than one young woman has taken a back path rather than face the knowing looks and muttered snorts of the irrepressible lawyers-to-be. Originating with the organization of the Iowa College of Law in 1875 the law school became a part of Drake upon the founding of the university in 1881. 1t was known then as the college of law, having previously functioned both as an independent institution and as an affiliate of Simpson college. The official name of the college was changed in 1924 to the law school. of the most colorful of D k ' ts xuden - A nce. law S home ' e XQYXQ -n evl Ver a uch 1 Y 0 Oute- .H veYY may waste grade I Su Yxedl Qneconfmg 9 chi . DYGMG 2 st' hed '19 hate, tden tcongrefla . O nd derby as mei hogtecomx 18 Eleventh man to serve as dean of the Drake law school is smiling, even-tempered Martin Tollefson Who has been acting dean since 1936. He is substituting for Dean A. A. Morrow, now on leave of absence as chief justice of the high court of Samoa. Proud of the record his law students have for passing the bar examinations, Dean Tollefson gives them no chance to slip zero-ward. Tough courses are eased through, though, with the help of the dean's twinkling eyes and sparkling humor. Nor- wegian in name, appearance and speech, he presents an unruflled, even placid, front, belied only by the Witticisms he drawls out. Martin Tollefson LELAND S. FORREST SCOTT ROWLEY VERNON A. VROOMAN Professor of Law, 1937 Professor of Law, 1924 Professor of Law 1926 B.A., University of Arkansas, Litt.B., Hiram college, 1900, B.A., University of Nevada 1915, LD., University of LI.B., Baldwin university, 19215 L1.B., Union umver Michigan, 1918 1902, Ll.D., Toledo univer- sity, 19117 LIM 1912 D sity, 1918, L1.M., Columbia Stanford university 1923 university, 1924 L9 t the me 9 al rxftetaok over '50 tc llbtat Lani the teilboo 015 in CCJLLEGE OF EDUCATI FTER years spent in attending classes, students in the college of education now are learning how it feels to be teacher, not pupil. Besides their classroom instruction ' methods of teaching, they all get experience by practice teaching in the Des Moines ci y schools. There they discover first-hand the problems of personality adjustments and in- dividual differences which they must face later as teachers. Teacher's pet, problem child and bully, Drake students learn to handle them all. There's a lighter side to this business ol being a teacher, though. Twenty-year-olds crawl around on the floor constructing miniature grocery stores, post offices and banks. They make dolls and dress them, build doll houses and furniture. They even revive the games of their childhood- drop the handkerchief and here We go 'round the mulloerry bush. Their reading habits suffer, too, for they pore over The Little Red Hen by the hour. Drake's college of education emphasizes many of the recent educational movements which are typified by preparation for vocational guidance, for elementary and general science teaching, for larger influence in the musical and art life of the community and for prepara- tion for civic responsibility. It no longer limits its work to class instruction nor confines the subject matter taught to methods of teaching and school management and administration. The college of education had its origin in Callanan College for Women which the university purchased in 1888. It has been known successively as the normal college, the school of education and the college of education. in t . cltissez X DI. -Natkjgicentrate e O96 O, O tn . l 'X ets ln Sstildifmg gill alms A Lemme aft Lagoa 20 H. Leigh Baker Newest of Drake's deans is H. Leigh Baker of the college of education who has just com- pleted his first year here. Meticulous in dress and in manner, the quiet-spoken dean came here from Oklahoma A. and M. college in Stillwater. Briskly business-like, he mixes an interested friendliness with efficiency. Full of praise for Drake's diversified educational program, Dean Baker radiates enthusiam for his Work and for the teaching profession, imlouing in his stu- dents that same attitude. l. H. HUTCHINSON Professor of Edu- cation, 1928 B.Ed., Illinois State Normal university, 19231 M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1926 DOYLE MIKESELL instructor in Social Science, 1938 B.S. in Educ., Drake university, 19365 MS., 1939 FRANCES BARBER Professor of Education, 1932 BS., Columbia university, 19287 M.A., 1932 MARGARET 1. BLACK Assistant Professor of General Science, 1938 B.A., Iowa State Teachers col- lege, 1925 l. HERBERT BLACKHURST Professor of Education, 1926 Ph.B,, University of Chicago, 1916: M.A., 19175 Ph.D., Northwestern university, 1923 EVELYN PETERSON Professor of Elemen- tary Education, 1937 B.A., State University of Iowa, 1924, M.A., 1930 MARIORIE WALKER Professor of Educa- tion, 1934 B.A., University of Chicago, 1924, Ph.D. , University of Min- nesota, 1937 . at si- CCLLEGE of COMMERCE and FINANCE IKE other colleges of commerce and finance, the Drake college has shown a phenom- enal growth in the last decade. College training has gained recognition from the business World and, consequently, the Drake college of commerce and finance endeavors to instill in its students a thorough knowledge of fundamental business principles. Advertising, marketing, business law, investments, foreign trade, finance-all these divisions of the commerce curriculum offer the student necessary techniques and tools as Well as knowledge of principles. The Work is intended to shorten the apprenticeship period neces- sary, not to displace practical experience. In order to gain that practical experience, ac- counting majors this year were given university credit for doing accounting work with cer- tain companies during the year. The progressive attitude adopted by the college was shown again when members oi the Commerce club made a trip to Chicago to gain first hand knowledge of the Way in which large businesses and industries are run. The college of commerce and finance was begun in l9l5 as the department of commerce and business administration in the college of liberal arts. ln 1919 it became the school of commerce, finance and journalism, being reorganized again in 1923 as the college of com- merce and finance. At that time the journalism courses were transferred to the college of liberal arts. Iohn Iensen is one of many com- merce students Who practice on the dictaphone machines in the Re- ligious Education building. Bill Harvey, Lowell Easter and Ed- ward Knight nab front seats as the busload of commerce students leaves for Chicago trip. Bill Sullivan, Tom Sugden, Howard Longfellow, Charles Vaughn and Stanley Iohnson are very much in evidence. 22 -, EDWIN G. BARRETT Q. instructor in Radio, H134 I WILLIAM BLEDSOE Assistant Professor ol Ecof nomics, 1938 B.S., University of Illinois, 19281 M.A.. 1931 AUSTIN S, BRATCHER ing and Statistics, 1939 MA., University of Texas, 1930, M.B,A., 1938 r . Assistant Professor of Market- B.A., Trinitv universitv, l926g t -' P. , -1-w w ' r W ,,.,i, . - , el. -f gag' '. - . , , V - 1 ' J Y .gjjfv 'I ,V . ff' fare., l it c Ss E Lynden E. Hoffman Since 1920 Lynden E. Hoffman has been a part of Drake-first as professor of accounting, then as acting dean and, since 1934, as dean of the col- lege of commerce and finance. Understanding and Whimsical, he is far too young in spirit not to see through a1l the tricks the college student has to offer. impervious to both apple polishing and loluffing, Dean Hoffman settles many a problem with a quizzical look and a common sense philosophy. Quiet and unassuming he can, on occasion, ex- plode in righteous wrath. Is known all over the campus for his brisk Walk and ever-present pipe. A. R. BURTON IULIETTE C. DEVIN MERRILL B. DILLEY GENEVIEVE Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of Account- KOESTEH Finance, 1939 En lish, 1929 ing, 1933 Instructor in Secre- B.S.C., Kansas State B.A., Brake univer- B.S., Indiana univer- tarial Practice, 1938 Teachers Colieqe, sity, 19187 1vf.A., sity, 1926, M.A., M.B.A., Northwestern 19375 M,S., 1935 1930 University185OChi- university, 1938 cago, I COLLEGE of FINE ARTS, ORTE of talented students who can, with their hands, their voices and their hearts create beauty, the fine arts college is a vital part of the university. Operas, concerts, dramatic productions, art exhibits,-all these and more the fine arts college offers to the life of Drake as we know it. From practice room to recital hall, from play tryouts to curtain calls, from rough sketch to oil painting, the chief aim of the college is lor individual improvement and for individual creation and interpretation of beauty. 7 To the uninitiated, Howard hall, center of the fine arts dominion, presents a bewildering array of competing sounds and cooperating activities. Shakespeare, Wagner, Sousa and Grote all add their bit to the general confusion but, undisturbed, Herbert Gould, dean of the college, pre- sides over them all. Possessor of a superb bass voice, Dean Gould came to Drake in 1934 after years of experience as a soloist in grand opera. From leading songs at pep assemblies to singing concert roles, from personifying dignity to punning with his students, he is the acme of versatility and adaptabil- ity. His hearty, contagious laugh and sympathetic geniality express the spirit of the fine arts college and spread his personality over the entire campus. Carefully groomed, he rarely appears in a hat. Is an ardent gardener, never lacking for a hobby. The fine arts college was originally known as the musical department, its name being changed successively to the college of music, the school of music and the conservatory of music. ln 1909 the school was re- organized as the college of fine arts under which name it has remained except for the period from 1912 to 1923 when it was designated as the institute of fine arts. Wx A 1 1 24 GENEVIEVE WHEAT BAAL Professor of Voice, 1909 Herbert Gould B.A. Universi - C Professor of Art, , t Colorado, 1910: lv Mus.D., University of Dubuque, 1937 GORDON BIRD Instructor in Brass and Director of the Band, 1937 B.S.M., Drake univer- sitv. 1936: M.M., BYRON BFN B Columbia univf sity, 1914 Northwestern university, 1939 HELEN MARGARET C1-llfili LUYN BURGESS Professor of Violi Instructor in Piano, CSHO. 1933 1929 M.A., Columbia ur B.S.M., Drake uni- versity. 1936: B.S. versity, 1939 Mus. Educ., Univ-ex sity of Minne- sota, 1938 HELEN V. CHAMBLEE Assistant Professor of Singing, 1939 B.A., Elon college, 1935 RUTH EMMERT Instructor in Piano, 1931, Assistant Professor of Theory, 1939 B.M., Drake university, 1930, M,M., 1937 NONA COWLES ESSINGHAM Instructor in Piano, 1929 JAMES 1. FIDERLICK Professor of Drama, 1927 B,A., Highland Park college, 1915, B.O., 1915 DELIA GRISWOLD GREEN Assistant Professor ot Piano, 1923 Mus. B., Drake university, 1918 STANFORD HULSHIZER Professor ot Singing, 1929 Mus, B., Illinois Wesleyan university, 1924 LEWIS McFARLAND Assistant Professor of Drama, 1939 B.A,, Drake university, 1933g M.A., 1934 KATE MARSH Director of Childre-n's Theater, 1939 FRANK NOYES Professor ot Violin and Conductor of Symphony Orchestra, 1937 B.A,, Hastings college, 1931 MYRA COBB OUSLEY Instructor in Violin, 1927 B.S. in Mus., Drake university, 1935 FRANCIS 1. PYLE Professor of Theory and Musicolooy, 1937 B.A., Oberlin college, 1923, 1vf.A., University of Wash ington, 1932 IULIETTE REDFERN Instructor in Piano, 1927 Mus, B., Drake university, 1928 FREDERICK NV. SCHLESSELMAN Assistant Professor of Art, 1939 B.A., Iowa State Teachers college, 1931, M.A., Univer sity of California, 1937. WAUNITA TAYLOR SHAW Assistant Professor ol Drama, 1930 B.A., Drake university, 1924 PAUL STOYE Professor of Piano, 1921 Mus. B,, Royal Conservatory fGerrr1any1, 1897 LENORE MUDGE STULL Professor of Piano and Organ, 1937 Mus. B., Drake university, 1922 THE GRADUATE DIVISION . l.. , , Lewis Worthington Smith GENTLEMAN ol the old school is silvery- haired Lewis Worthington Smith, dean oi the graduate division, who is as young in spirit as he is old in experience. Only dean the graduate division has ever had, he has an- nounced his resignation, eliective Iune 16, but Will continue at Drake as professor ot English. Courtly and mild mannered, Dean Smith abhors gum chewing and nail filing. Known to Drake students of the past as perpetrator of many fox hunts, he carries that same enthusiasm and lively interest over into his scholastic endeav- ors. He is widely recognized as a writer, having produced two dozen books as well as many magazine articles, poems and plays. Until 1928 all advanced degrees were given by the professional colleges and the college of lib- eral arts. Because of changing conditions in public school education and increasing demand for graduate study, all graduate Work was placed under the direction of the graduate council. Then in 1936 Dean Smith was appointed as adminis- trator of that division oi the university. TI-IE GRADUATE CGUNCIL Daniel Walter Morehouse .... Lewis Worthington Smith .... H. Leigh Baker ............ Iames Herbert Blackhurst .... Herbert W. Bohlman ....... Herbert Gould .......... Paul Streeper Helmick .... Frank Irving Herriott ..... Lynclen Evan Hoffman .............. Evan O. Kagy ....................... Albert A. Morrow labsent on leavel... Charles Iames Ritchey ............... Emma I. Scott .......... Seth W. Slaughter .... Luther W. Stalnaker .... Martin Tollefson ..... . . . . . . .llrcsiclcrtt of llzc Ll11l UCI'A'1il-V . . . . . . . .Dmoz of llze Grmlzrolc Dl'7!iJl.t7ll ....,IJf'l'lll- of Zlzc' Collcgc of Et'l'llCt'lf'lO1It .,....,. .. .Profcssor of Ezlucaliolt . . , . . . . . . . . . .Professor of Ecozmmicx .Dcmz of flzc Collcgc of Fine Arlx .....,..........Pr0fc.f.ror of Physics .. . . . .Pv'ofc'.v.vov' of Political Scicncc .. .. .Dctm of llic College of Co111111,c1'cc .....Dcan of the Collcgc of PlIGl'llIllCjl ...... . . ,Dorm of the Law School . . . . . . . ,Pl'0fC,Y.T0l' of Hixlory ........................Rcgi.vM'c11' . . , .Donn of thc College of Bibltv .........P1'0fE.Y,T07' of Plziloxofliy ...Acting Dcau of lllc Law School COLLEGE of PHARMACY I . EARLE GALLOWAY Professor of Materia Medica, 1939 1909: Ph.Cl, 1913 JOHN B. SHUMAKER Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1939 M.A., Iowa State college, Ph.D., LEE WORRELL Associate Professor oi Phar- macy, 1939 versity, 1935p Ph.D., 1940 EWEST of Drake's seven colleges is the college of pharmacy which has just celebrated its first anniversary at Drake. Formerly known as the Des Moines College of Pharmacy, it had been an independ- ent institution for l2 years before afiiliating with Drake in the spring of 1939. The consolidation was made because it afforded greater economy of operation and a broader field and Wider recognition for the pharmacy students. High spot of the year for the college came when it was named as one of 55 pharmacy colleges in the United States to be recognized as an accredited school by the Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Quiet and retiring, Evan O. Kagy, dean of the college, is exceptionally friendly. Typifying the traditional con- ception of a paternalistic educator, he takes a real and personal interest in the problems of all of his students. Ph.G., Highland Park college, B.S. in Pharml, Purdue uni- 11 1 GGY coil look re labofdf E. O. Kagy Pharm I . ed Studglll' Drofgneig in nts Condisional G Science ct Slrpegmvgige- S. ,,.f :x ff t Z! BUSINESS E. C. LYTTON, bustling business man- ager . . . prides himself on knowing students' names and home towns . . . everyone's friend . . . can be counted upon to pull the right string at a crucial moment . . . despite illness, he car- ried plans for the stu- dent union to comple- tion. MANAGEMENT FRED L. TURBY, quiet, efficient guardian of the university's bank- roll . . . is enthusiastic about his job of auditing . . . member of the Re- lays committee . . . meets the bills and bal- ances the budget . . has friendly, twinkl' EMMA I. SCOTT, registrar, rules over index cards and alpha- betical files . . . quiet and reserved sh , e can express a world of feel ing in a Word or two . . . likes to write . . . steeped in Drake t d' ra 1- tion and history . . . a veritable encyclopedia of h ' ' t e university. 28 mg eyes. Rl-IEA CLOE, friendly, capable director of the plac ement bureau . . . helps troubled stu- dents through financial difficulties . . . efficient and business-like, she expects results and gets them . . , has an envi- able record ior placing graduates. Mfyfyff, ' , . -1 ,fy n o ff I if 7 nh, tv-5, lv -g , lf! 1 ' f g? T7 i'f'2 f,Q 'hz I'!'Q7y' 'Z.5 Eb ., f5 f'J1, 224' 1' -:fl BOARD of TRUSTEES Members of the Board Mrs. Iennie Robinson Bell .................. Bev. William A. Shullenberger ..... . . 'Reson S. Iones .... ............. I 'Howard I. Clark ...... -. 'Cassius C. Dowell .... Fred W. Swanson ..., W. I. Goodwin ......... Dr. Channing Smith . George A. Campbell. . . G. D. Serrill. . ...... .. Robert M. Evans. . . David l. McCahill .... Arthur S. Kirk ...... Oreon E. Scott .... Carl Weeks ...... Fred O. Bohen ..... Iohn Cowles ....... Grover C. Hubbell. . Dr. Thomas A. Burcham .... 'Will C. Harbach .... Dr. T. C. Denny ..... Gardner Cowles jr . M. H. Aylesworth. . . Henry K. Peterson. . George A. Peak .... Bev. Paul E. Becker. Iohn H. Booth ...... William Koch ...... David S. Kruidenier .... Dr. Nelle Noble .... Albert Penn ........ Iohn W. Studebaker. . . Iudge Charles Wennerstrum ..., .. Buell McCash ..... Miss Louise Coskery ........ George Brammer. . . I. H. Caldwell ...... Truman S. Stevens. Herbert L. Horton.. Clarence N. Bigelow B. H. Mulock ...... Henry C. Taylor .... Bay P. Scott .............................. Miss Mayble Epp.. I. Arthur Dillinger. . Mrs. I. C. Mason... 'Deceased . . . .Maryville, Mo. , indianapolis, Ind. Moines Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines .........Granger . . . .St. Louis, Mo. .. .. ...Spencer . . . . .Des Moines . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ... . . .Des Moines . . . .St. Louis, Mo. ....,.iDes Moines . . .. . . .Des Moines Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . .. ...Des Moines . . . . .. .Des Moines . . . .New York City . . . .Council Bluffs . . . ...Des Moines . . . Bethany, Nebr. Hlndianapolis, Ind. .. . . ,. .Des Moines . . . . . .Des Moines .... ...Des Moines . . . . . .Goshen, Ind. .Washington, D. C. .......Des .....Des ..........Char1ton . . . . . . . .Bloomfield . . . .Des Moines . . . . . .Des Moines . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . . .Chicago . . . .Marshalltown . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines . . . .Des Moines DEAN ALFRED I. PEARSON IN MEMORIAM to a sympathetic and scholarly gentleman and diplomat whose death increases the roster of great characters who have made Drake university and who are no longer with us. His length of service, his ability as a teacher, his judgment as an administrator and his gracious personality as a friend will be greatly missed from every Walk and phase of the university life. As a colleague he was affable and agreeable and a friendly comrade. His long term of service to Drake endeared him to the faculty and student body. Each year sees changes in the personnel of the university. From its founding in 1881, great personalities have marked its progress andcharacterized its faculty and administration. Drake is not the same without Dean Pearson, and neither time nor successors can quite fill the vacancy which he has left. 30 Q wwf fa 'ns QV5 viowvs 7' 1 ul ' ' 'F qllnlulillllllIIllllmllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllnlllllllllllmlwf W , mx .af ,fl W ,. x ' . f 7. 2'- . E I I I -X Howard l. Clark Cassius C. Dowell Will C. Harbach Reson S. lones L. W. Weston 1940 KAAQ' ..,, 'f :A.. ' ... Ti .- ' ,' The , M QV- if ,, N ,i !,3v 1. f, ,T r . , . ai' ,fp In I VD- - N A ,mf 51 1 . 1 1 2 1 1 ff 1 1 . -. 41 1 . iff- ' ,f ,1e L, 1 , ,, , . .- -,f N-,', - 'ft' E Q . g ig . 1 Y V. ,1 I , , JI! .M :fix XA, .fx ,-rg-7 : 11,33-,A WA I. .. Av Z I- - V 'WJ l.Tun:-. H V A. wg. ,, yy Q, ,ig .111-3 f :V 1 351,-5 I J? -, .b I , ., M , - 41 . ' fl A A' A 3 I if-fl 5 ' Li 1 'L' 'V' 14. 11,52 i' 'v.'! 'a ' '-.NQr.,'TEAf 1 1111 . .15 if 1' Z .ij MGFQ A -A ,ah ix I E U' , A. 1 I if ga gl... ' r,:,,,vA:?V1g.' H'-I ,s 1 41 Q. -- M , ,- ',yA5 :1 ' ' - Yrs aw - if of 1 , ' .11 ., L.A-f - f. 1 . ' 'Q 4. N3 4 , 1' 6- . 111 I I, 1 If , 'X L1 'w r 4. ,li I V . 1v.:4'gqf , . Y,-- ! H J f' -I J ag ' 1 1' 1 1 aff ji 'fr .nifguu ,L A 'Q x If 4, 1 Ar l , J 131 Msgs 1 'gif F' I Iwi J 1 2 I' :f f 1 'ff if 1 4' 'K D V+ , f 3491 5 I 5 ii' U' W if . A ETL' PM rx' 1 f ,wr , K T: eg! 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J ftp... . -S4 . E '1 1 . i t'uA6vat' ufoufs Government Activities Athletics Nor1c:o11tormist's Nidus 1: ' N P' Iss :UMD 17 f ' -- I 42-15 ' ---- 1' ' 1' Wm' -lx I 1' ' ca f I lx ,Q r ll 5 1 1 Q-17 s X f I' X X 5 Il ki XX I I I XX xg ' I xx 1 ' xf I 1: xsfff I 1 I R t Q, - I 3 .aumv 'v- W 3 l... 5 HK GOVERNMENT First row: I-leaps, Manning, Price, Beswick, Easter, Hanks Second row: Hoffman, Hyde, Ienkins, MacLennan, Mitchell, Osborne, Stevens George Heaps . . George Manning. . . Gertrude Price ..... William Ienkins . Dean Bean Dorothy Beswick Don Easter Orbin Hanks George Heaps Earl Hoffman Betty Hyde OFFICERS .......President . . . .Vice-president . . . , . . .Secretary , . .Treasurer MEMBERS William Ienkins Virginia MacLennan George Manning Dean Mitchell Lloyd Osborne Gertrude Price Dorothy Stevens STUDENT COUNCIL 36 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Elloise Reasoner ..,. Mildred Bratcher .... Dorothy Welch .... Betty Anderson .... Margaret Andrew. . . Dorothy Stevens .... Dorothy Beswick .... IUNIOR BOARD FRESHMAN ORIENTATION CHAIRMAN Ruth Iones TRADITIONS CHAIRMAN Katharyn Dykstra I-IISTORIAN Ioyce Walker VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CO-CHAIRMAN Maxine Cooper VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CO-CHAIRMAN Rae Gene Fearing SOCIAL CO-CHAIRMAN Frances Barker SOCIAL CO-CHAIRMAN Margaret Quanstrom PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Iulia Iean Rowe OFFICERS 37 . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . . .Secretary ..........iTreasurer Senior representative Iunior representative . . . . . .Point secretary First row: Reasoner, Bratcher Second row: Welch, Anderson Third row: Andrew, Stevens, Beswick OFFICERS Ruth Frisby ..... ............ . . .President Betty Lou McCoy . . . ..... Secretary Margaret Andrew .... ,,,,, T reasurer MEMBERS ALPHA XI DELTA Dorothy Beswick Dorothy Stevens CHI OMEGA Barbara Dietfenbach Betty Lou McCoy DELTA GAMMA Betty Anderson Betty Hyde KAPPA ALPHA THETA Margaret Andrew Ruth Iones KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ruth Frisby Blanche Young First row: Frisby, McCoy Second row: Andrew, Anderson Third row: Beswick, Dieftenbach Fourth row: Hyde, Iones Fifth row: Stevens, Young SOCIAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL IN TERF RATERN ITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Iohn Neiman ....., . .......... ....... P resident Wayne Anderson .... ....... V ice-president Bernard Marks ..... ..... S ecretary-treasurer MEMBERS ALPHA EPSILON PI CHI DELTA Charles Duchen Bernard Marks ALPHA TAU OMEGA Wayne Anderson Wayne Miller Edward Lyon Phil Manders SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Iohn Neiman William Schwingel TAU KAPPA EPSILON Millard Kratochvil Lloyd Osborne First row: Neiman, Miller, Marks, Anderson Second row: Duchen, Kratochvil, Lyon, Osborne, Schwingel 39 I First row: Watts, Gilium, Andrews, Cox Second row: Harris, Martin, Miller, Mowan OFFICERS Virginia Watts. . . ........... . . .President Iane Gillurn . . . .... Secretary MEMBERS ALPHA XI DELTA 0 DRAKE-EDS Mary Mowen Barbara Cox CHI OMEGA INDEPENDENTS Margie Lou Miller Maxine Harris DELTA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ioan Andrews Iane Gillum KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Iean Martin WOMENS INTRAMURAL BOARD MEN'S IN TBAMURAL BOARD MEMBERS ALPHA EPSILON PI Herman Steingrob ALPHA TAU OMEGA Iohn Trett CHI DELTA Harold Nugent DELTA THETA PHI Watson Leeper DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Millard Kratochvil DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ioseph Gross INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR Wilbur White KAPPA PSI Everett O'Brier1 MEN'S DORMITORY Morton Haim SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tom Higgins TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dale Crippen TRIANGLE CLUB Sam S treytiler First row: Gross, Higgins Second row: Kratochvil, Nugent Third row: O'Brier1, Steinqrob, White OFFICERS Helen Rote .... Mary Ianet Plummer. Mildred Hollingsworth ..... Eugenia Mae Kriethe. First row: Rote, Miller Second row: Hart, Taylor Third row: Plummer, Hollingsworth WCMEN'S DCRMITORY COUNCIL ..,....Pres1clent Arlene Miller ..... ..., V ice-president Dorothy Hart .... ..... S ecretary Miriam Taylor .......... .. ........ Treasurer Ardith Hope Reasoner ..... ........... S ocial chairman . . . .... Assistant social chairman . . . . . .Publicity chairman .Proctor PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Wyland .... . . . . . .President Annajean Brown .... ..,.... V ice-president Ieanne Greendahl. . . .... Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Darlene Saliman Lura Smith LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Winnifred Mote Emma Beyer PHI MU GAMMA Ieanne Greendahl Virginia Rogers SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Annajean Brown Dorothy Dysart ZETA PHI ETA Helen Bieghler Marjorie Thompson First row: Wyland, Brown, Greendahi, Beyer, Bieghler Second row: Dysart, Mote, Rogers, Sallman, Thompson 43 First row: Serrill, MacLennan, Erven, Andrew, Anderson, Chambers Second row: Dieitenbach, Foote, McCoy, Stevens, Strong, Woodroofe Young OFFICERS Ruth Serrill ...,..... ......... .....,.. P r esldent Virginia MacLennan .... ..... V ice-president Marietta Erven ..... ...... S ecretary Margaret Andrew ..... .... T reasurer MEMBERS Betty Anderson Margaret Andrew Margaret Ann Chambers Barbara Dietfenbach Marietta Erven Franell Foote Virginia MacLcnna Betty Lou McCoy Ruth Serrill Dorothy Stevens Ieanne Strong Isoline Woodroffe Blanche Young YWCA .An ,, 4 ,,.,1,,j5 , MI .3 a's ' g 5 '! :22'I !5F W 5f i I ..-inf: ff: I -. 4211- gaj,':'.Q L'3S:2T'J7 .'-r:1.v-Faq If,-W-A ,1.-we .If - Eg.!l1g6'w2 4,4 I ' rf.-' wi- sf' ' ':. 'V+' 'A -.Wi .4 '-f' , b rir 1: SEI 5 - ., ..:.sgi?3g:.f-1w ., azSI1f,,'HN 1 Q'95 F? 5, .r If Ag',f1g.i'21,zQff5G 4 1-z.-:ei .:jg',,,g: -4 A 1 - .1 . 31, , fglxvi-45EV1,Z'1- . F. ' W . v .. .. V ,. - , ,. .,r,:.. ,1q., 1: gf . 1, --4-.uf . . ... . f' af .,-. .Q 336: -. -, ' , gg 1 ,. M K V, ACTIVITIES .fx 1 :xx ,- x X s lx ' ll X11 '1 ' 'I I 4 , - I I I I I I I I , - I 3 C U ' C !7o' X Y I I I I xl 7 X I x L--- - --' I l I 1 I I ART Qftsggrx, Top, Byron Ben Boyd Bottom, Frederick W. Schlesselman ITTY, clever and the least bit retiring, Byron Ben Boyd has Won the hearts of his students during his first year as head of the art department . . . Famous for his own oils and water colors, he has made the public conscious of the Drake art department through exhibits of the students' work and through teas at which the work is displayed . . . Was made honorary member and advisor of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, soon after his arrival . . . During his leisure time he does oil painting in his own studio in the Wallace Homestead building . . . Has introduced sev- eral new courses in advanced life drawing, painting, design, history of art, theater art, and many others . . . Under his guiding hand the department of art has taken on new life and is becoming a noted center . . . Has a calling list of 1,000 persons and they are all his personal friends . . . Has traveled around the world several times, and spends much time painting in Mexico . , . Will go there this summer to paint. IVELY, friendly handyman of the art de- partment is Frederick W. Schlesselman, assistant professor of art . . . With his knack of making convenient little cupboards, he has transformed the attic catch-all into neat storerooms with efficient drawers and shelves and manages to keep everything in its place . . . W'as made honorary member of Delta Phi Delta this year . . . Is excellent craftsman and teaches crafts like an expert . . . Also teaches sculpturing, lettering, metal crafts, advertising design, fashion illustration in the new courses which he has installed . , . Elementary arts, industrial arts and methods of teaching art are also under his jurisdiction in the education college . . . Came to Drake directly from Holly- wood Where he worked in the Walt Disney studios creating animated cartoons . . . Has become a favorite teacher among his pupils because of his friendly, pleasant ways and ability to make everything from sculptured figures to leather purses, metal plaques to wood carvings and to sketch, paint and draw. This is the tale of a little mask and how it grew. Prof. Schlesselman, Rebecca Mahannah and Dorajean Campbell mix the goop preparatory to the operation. Helen Keller lends Prof a hand while Helen Rote and Bud Trafford look on with trepidation, I guess. Dorajean is the patientg the clay goes on over cold cream and Dora. Beatrice Coburn and Granvill Stringfellow join the party to watch the operation. The mold didn't stick, anyway. A beauty parlor facial couldn't have been sim- pler. The two giggle triumphantly. ITH the addition of a supply shop to the art department Helen Keller became keeper of the shop and did the ordering of art supplies as well as selling the supplies to art students and the whole university . . . The general reawakening of the art school also brought the largest enrollment in its history . . . The whole department and office were remodeled, new lockers installed, numerous bulletin and display boards were hung throughout the rooms where notices, announcements and exhibits of students' work were posted , . . Fred Stewart won the competition for designing a monogram to be used by the department . . . Chiefly responsible for bringing the Drake art department to public notice were the semi-monthly exhibits of local artists that were hung in the Lounge , . . Teas were given with each exhibit and were well attended by Des Moines patrons and patronesses of art . . . To en- courage the art classes, exhibits of their works were shown frequently in the galleries of the depart- ment . . . A new custom of semi-annual exhibits showing the best work done in the department and granting of awards was begun . . . Particularly delightful were the models who posed for the classes . . . Some were Negroes, Mexicans and other character models from school and town . . .The annual exhibit of modeling and sculpturing clone in the department was shown in the library showcases in late spring . . , Chubby pink pigs and haughty fawns fascinated the un-artistic passersby . . . In order to raise money for the department, firing and glazing for Des Moines public schools was done in the Drake kiln. An art class sketches a favorite subject at top. Right Drake artists paint the great outdoors. The overall insert is Granvill Stringfellow putting the final touches on a pointer. Below the entire department turned out for a cup of tea at one of the monthly exhibits. 48 st ': S, , Lavina Lippincott acts attentive as Ross White. flight instructor and do- nator of the Bonehead trophy, gives a few last minute instructions. AVIATION NDER provision of the Civilian Pilot Train- ing Act of 1939, 30 Drake students enrolled for training as civilian pilots supervised by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. The flight instruc- tion included dual instruction, primary solo and advanced solo flights and consisted of between 35 and 50 flying hours during the two semesters of the year. The Drake training course was di- vided into two parts-ground school instruction at Drake and flight instruction at the Des Moines Municipal Airport. Four university courses were included in the ground school training. They were aircraft and theory of flight, ineterology, aerial navigation, and his- tory of aviation, engines, instruments, para- chutes, radio uses and forms and civil air reg- ulations. The little red Dart, pride and joy of the Des Moines flying service, takes off on one of its last flights be- fore destruction in the airport fire. 49 ' 21.iQ2s3.w..T ' Phil Krell, Lavina Lippincott, Bill Bachrnan, Bill Walter, Iohn Trett, Bob Anderson and Iulian White get a few pointers from Ross White. Robert Taylor nonchalantly displays Bonehead trophy. Ethel Flook and Shirley Steimle seem to feel great attachment for the Dart. It was their first airplane ride. White, Bachman, Anderson and Trett clowning for the camera. That's Krell in the parachute. 50 I KAPPA DELTA, national honorary forensic fraternity, dedicated the annual intramural debate' tournament to the memory of Reson S. lones, one of the founders of the Relays and former secretary of the board of trustees . . . At the Reson S. Iones debate banquet Feb. 20, the trophies were awarded to Lova Eulenwider and Elizabeth Maclsennan of Kappa Alpha Theta, winners in womens division, and to lack Cochran and Hubert Philby of Triangle club, winners in men's division . . . The Tri- angle team defeated the Theta team in the final ITISDIS and Women's debate . . . Thirteen groups entered teams in the l940 tournament debating on the question of government ownership of railroads . . . Due to the over-crowded sched- ule, Pi Kap did not sponsor the usual McCahill debate for high schools. DEBATE Iohn H. Gabrielson, verbose coach of debate, checks the itinerary for Varsity debate team. l Ruth Frisby, Pi Kappa Delta president, Wishes the varsity team good luck as they leave for the 5,500 mile Western tour. 51 Varsity Debate Varsity debate in full force. Kirk Draheim and Bob Kraft decide an argument on its merits. Right top, Kelly O'Neall and Celine Kopriva make a satisfactory point of rejoinder. Below, Veda Ponikvar looks smug about something, While Ruth Frisby and Al Silver expound the democratic philosophies to a breathless audience. EMBERS of varsity debate carried off top honors in local competitions in addition to their 5,500 mile Southwestern tour . . . Fast talking, gesticu- lating Robert Kraft and Alfred Silver won superior ratings in oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking at the Iowa State Forensic association judging . . . Ruth Frisby and Celine Kopriva rated excellent in Women's debate team divi- sion . . . Kirk Draheim and Alfred Silver received good in men's debate team competition . . . Varsity debate tour from Dec. 6 to 22 took Celine Kopriva, Veda Ponikvar, Bob Kraft and Alfred Silver through Nebraska, Kansas, Colo- rado, Arizona, California, Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri . . . Accompanied by Dean and Mrs. Gabrielson, they visited 15 college and university campuses, took reams of photographs and drove all night just to go sightseeing . . . During the year three barnstorming debate teams were met by varsity debators . . . Kirk Draheirn and Alfred Silver met the University of California men jan. l8 and the University of Nebraska team Feb. 3 . . . April 6 brought two debators from the College of the Pacific CCalifornial to meet Bob Kraft and Alfred Silver . . . Subject of all three debates was the pro and con on a United States isolation policy. 52 Intramural Debate l lack Cochran and Hubert Philby make a note ot it . . . beaming Theta team sees Triangle club receive its trophy . . . Frank Miles intent upon his notes . . . Dorothy Nutting jots it down and Dorothy Kohl listens . . . Elizabeth McLennan takes a peek . . . Warren Hagenbeck steps out with a point . . . Lova Fulenwider solemnly watches for loopholes in the argument . . . Hubert Philby raises an eyebrow . . . 53 DRAMA Iames I. Fiderlick ENIAL, inspiring, beloved by all his students, Prof. lames I. Fiderlick guided his department of young actors and actresses through a most successful season . . , Noted for its comradeship and friendliness, the drama department started the year by giving a tea for all new students of drama . . . The purpose was to acquaint them with the work and the personnel . . . The program for the year was presented along with pre- views of each major production . . . The alumni association promoted ticket sales for plays as usual and also approved a heavy schedule of productions . . . The commencement pro- duction, Saint Ioan by George Bernard Shaw, was one of the most difficult plays ever attempted by the department be- l cause of the large cast and variety of settings . . . Mrs. Waunita Taylor Shaw directed all the costuming and makeup for all five major university productions and for the twenty student plays . . . Witty, youthful and well dressed, Mrs. Shaw made the long hours of sewing and pressing in the costume rooms a pleas- ure . . . She also directed the grooming of the full length production given an- nually by the department for the Iowa Farm Bureau federation . . . The de- partment is proud of its three year rec- ord of full house audiences for this production. Waunita Taylor Shaw l 54 EWIS MCFARLAND, hard Working, ingenious technician or the drama department, has made the five major produc- tions of the year successful by his ability in creating lighting ef- fects and his knack in building mansion-like furniture from box crates . . . Students in stage craft and makeup classes get their required 60 hours backstage work under his direction . . . He was also the hardworking stagehand for the annual Drake play tournament which had the largest entry list in its history this year . . . 36 lowa high schools entered plays . . . john Ross Winnie of the Kendall Community Playhouse was critic judge . . . Laboratory Work in drama means elementary play produc- tion and acting classes which work in the little theater way back down the hall on the second floor of the fine arts building . . . The drama department supplied numerous calls during the year for readers and one act play groups for performances in and near Des Moines . . . Drama students also acted as judges for declamatory contests throughout the state . . . Kate Marsh, vivacious actress and director of the childrens theater, provided child actors and actresses for the radio school Sat- urday morning children's hour . . . She also directed recitals and special pro- grams of children attending her special drama classes. Lewis McFarland Kate Marsh 'l'he costume and makeup department of Drake drama is an important and busy cog in the machinery of play production. Dwight Hook and Iohn Tufts greasepaint. Bill Good reaches for a new suit. Marjorie Thompson gets her 55 costume fit. Laburnum Grove - N ':'.k'. i. 1 ' 1' 'ff , ' vwwrcrr W , Q 1 V J ' . ', '5 1 ffefx- s 4'f'?5'-:'23'. :E 1 - f dj i lQf+,4:3 .5 fxm,.W,,ggz+.e.l51v4 1- 1 45353 . F the 'Taflenfti l W if James imdtumed 11155 very! good- James J rofessor A of drama. mg for formanw. A - f , i f - scnwobdafsci-eau Q ' Arlene Schwab ,deseryes fm he Juvwilegimle. fliailillifiibddn, N alia? Neal ' wager! extra, their mterescmg mm-meresmdiesl Roger Blaylodk did 9. B'0Qd,'.1bb, as characterizing the blatxmt Joe Fletten, and the same can be Said although a bit was vagell received 'md um Gene Fe for acmesfz wana pleasant we mommy . 5, 'Bm-rlsls fern. , , - Lovell Harris, F1 Linden. dis- Even though Dbn -'rfplayed remarkablequalities asan was cast with a small -actor PY depicffingv the Ldifficizlt helped make theeend of rig ,pzgriieorge Radferxguwith dig. faisuccess. n -v ill ' 1 Ylifim W Montes Gmespie com. mendation for his cleier portray- cocky and self-assured the hu com- Rae Gene Fearing, Arline Schwob and Lovell Harris at top enact an interesting moment of the play. Directly below Monte Gillespie, Miss Schwolo and Avis Mayne mix it up. At right Gillespie caught in the act of snitching cigarettes. 56 A l l Ghost of Yankee Doodle At top Franklin Karber, Kate Marsh and Neal Lang go into a family huddle portrait. At right, the happy Garrison family greet the yuletide eve. Below middle, Roger and Grenfell Dahlby in a dramatic moment between father and son. Below, Fred Porter and Ann Chard turn against their mother in the play, Miss Marsh. 57 Wuthering Heights Insert, Marjorie Thompson looks extremely attractive in period costume as Cathy oi Wuthering Heights. Right top, Dorothy Miller plays Heathchiffs toy wife, Isabel, and below center, Wil- liam Gibson emotes as Heathclift and does a very creditable job. Below two scenes from the play, left to right, Gibson, William Good, Dorothy Miller, Helen Bieghler, Miss Bieghler, Miss Thompson and Roger Dahlby. 58 'Shadow and Substance in J' ' ' GQ N flmix W f i Drama Pifoductiong 'Shadriiigiand Substansil BY -'mics Cfawfofa throughout the play A second against a suppoudly mldtllmbk Shadow and Substance ary mmm pm: wwseenmy W wrmen by me scxmima.-wer. I Paul Vincent Carroll, is The part of Defmot mum foflflwf between the ul w..2.'3.Tf 2'..F.!ii' 3Tfi s'L '31..Z'1 ' 0'Fiines1ey the schwlmasvmgvi-5 conservative rehglous gag :fdghguf xngfxmllff gm mug by 'mm gegm-, fs of yesterday and 1'0 I' Mem' Smlflh bmw We Mqlgaehla Keeler a vezeranllqgithe moderately liberal their Earns Q In ,y.,,,,,,, gri stage was very participation af to 5,353 iff:-n gg p:Qggx BQd,il13532l1mE' ll Qf IT E 5 ' V onmgmy 'ronfwxwtex gl ,khoeywagxnobmmidlof play directed by .Tsrxiixm J :l5,5n3E.zuEi:: unnm di H A P 'BMX Opened before 3 large M-mn mu-mm Amy orsanxlggg ' ef the auditorium Thurs- KWH H0101 101111112 Grfw Fred Porter F2 Cheyemie 3 nl it a will um e tod exposed N-'S dfammc ,US-en .W gl an mn u av peering in the play was Cangn portraying the complex-masked, skex-rm.: disgust for muuemxsin bashful young nephew 011 Jemima' ?1:gtrfg3,qaQorS,'geHa,was'lrJng of Saturday at 8:15 p. m. Canon Thomas Skerritt self- d me In h C f Cooneylpmncisocunnmz f 905595995 Wwe' in me im d U - L sf omedy was Q - Gisglins :md lfiquacieus 'mama-I and direct-S MOSC Oi ft On en m ermmemly by Fathers sina'Conco.nnon was the rule as-' v.ho refuses to be gullible. Kirwan and con' and Thomaslna signed to Donna Mae Booth F25 the other hand Brlgxd brings COIICMIDOH. Des Moines, Thgmgglng, wgg mg, ' th to the true lJB.5lc ideals ot discredibed niece gf Ven in her communications Km Is ontshnding 5 e tually married JOBII Kurt A2 the afraid his power. ' T 1 Elaborate S91 ,, is Canon Thomas Skerrltt was 'enf 1 - handsome Neal Lani, A2 The 10081 Pubucan Ohio. who did-a credit- an 'Enom-m' able Job in Dorfrasflug the power- was Hmmm' wife Pmwde laughs . 4 nlawd ' Roger Blaylock. F1 Grand and Lovell H8.lTl5. F1 laughs for the took the Dart and men At top, Neal Lang in the role of Canon Skerrit. Top center, Ioan Kurt and Tom Keeler as Brigid and the schoolmaster Oljlingsley in a dramatic moment. Center bottom, Miss Kurt, Fred Porter and Donna Mae Booth. Below left, an ecclesiastical conference among Lovell Harris, Neal Lang and Roger Blaylock While Opal I-light and Miss Kurt hover in the background. Below right, Harris and Blaylock seem abject. 59 IOURNALISM 1 Emery H. Ruby , If ARLY part of the second semester this year Drake journalists were left without a head of the department when Prof. Emery H. Ruby accepted a position to do research work for Time magazine in New York City. Granted a six months' leave of absence by the university, Ruby announced his plans for departure, leaving publications offices in a turmoil. A farewell dinner, replete with charac- teristic departmental humor and satire and paced by flowery goodbyes sent the popular professor off with best wishes. Ruby came to Drake in 1930 as graduate manager of publications and instructor in journalism. The following year he was made professor of jour- nalism and has since been head of the department. He received his BA. degree from the State Uni- versity of Iowa and his AM. degree from Drake. Work of the department has been carried on by William Hoffman, attorney, Mrs. Helen Holley Turner, instructor in journalism, and Robert Root, lecturer in journalism. F! Robert Root, Helen Holley Turner, William Hoffman 60 News Bureau ' 5 -A ' s V I X The News Bureau staff clockwise: Ed Lyon, Betty Poston, Marian Glidden, Bessie Spiwak, lulia lean Rowe STAFF Bessie Spiwak, Director Marian Glidden Elizabeth Poston Edith Sherrick Iulia lean Rowe Edward Lyon HE News Bureau, directed by Bessie Spiwak, one of the few women pub- licity directors of universities, contin- ued its extensive program of turning out news dispatches and stories for publication in newspapers, local and national. Besides Alumnus and Drake Relays copy, material about every de- partment on the campus was handled by the Bureau. Betty Poston handled the arrangement of a social program for the Relays Queen, Miss Merle Lindsten of Coe college during l'1er reign and all details incident to the difficult task of selecting a queen from the many gorgeous girl candidates. DrakeTi EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Kline ....,............ Editor-in-Chie lohn Davis, lane Gillum, Pat Coyan, Ward Koons ,........... Managing Editor. Iulia lean Rowe, Ruth Iones. . .Campus Editor Ioseph Gross, Charles Kuoni .... Sports Editor Frances Dickson, ,E-.J Marietta Erven ....... . . ,Society Editor Polly Schenk, Margaret Ann Chambers ....... Columnist Bill Cate. . , . , .Cut Richard Kline THE Times-Delphic, under the editorial eye ot Dick Kline, proved itself another crusading news- paper in its tight for campus renunciation of politics and the regrettable situation of an alliance tied student council. Screaming headlines called for the vote for the man and kept lively interest in elections throughout the year as a Times-Delphic service reviewed activities of candidates. An unusual arrangement of tour managing editors was the basis of an experiment this year. The editors below are left to right: Koons, Coyan, Gillum and Davis. 62 'D elphic BUSINESS STAFF ayne Miller ............. Business Manager eda Ponikvar. . 4 .Assistant Business Manager ert Anderson, Bill Carroll .,........ Salesmen harles Stroud .......,... ....... B ookkeeper ames Crawford ....... ..Circulation Manager ill Cate, lack Watson. . .Circulation Assistants Wayne E. Miller MPROVEMENTS in makeup and use of Cloister type face set a high standard in typography as once again the Times-Delphic was awarded an All-American rating for college newspapers. Added mphasis and space on women's intramural sports won the interest and approval of students. The eud in the sports department also aroused attention and amused conjecture. Another friendly feud was between columnists, each trying to be more subtle than the other and both succeeding so well e general public was left doubting. Below a busy staff rushes Delphic to press. . I P hwy it Q' xt.' ' lu X: - nu wr ' , ua Xllliilllwll' ss.-1-a-:e:ei S3 f Y Ngarllale P-fm Frances Diclwon tgde Qxgjlfl X THE 1940 llB.X ones 64 Xull a lean vpwe THE four little Women of Alc fame had nothing Whatever on t 1940 Quax staff. With three associa editorships created by the Board Publications and the posts filled women, the feminine balance things overruled. Not a bit no plussed by this turn of events t business manager managed ve Well in his secluded corner and ke office hours from 2-4 usually, A su cession of secretaries helped wi letter Writing and typing and su but managed mostly to add an of cial business air. Roy Addington Margaret Editor-in-Chief Roy Manager Index COpY Edith leanne Mary Frazer Barbara Crafts. Assistant Ieri Reeve ..,.... Assistant Dorothy Hart ...... .Features Assistant Robert Gooch, Henry .Publicity Edwin Bartel. .,...... . . . . . . . . .Circulation ANIFOLD anxiety did not becorne appar- ent in the new offices of the yearbook until late in the year when typesetters and printers turned on the pressure and nerves began to grow ragged. lf anyone else men- tions the salient fact that a yearbook comes out but once a year and then adds, so there must not be much work connected with it, there's likely to be mayhem. Added work space did help a lot and even contrived to lend a note of luxuriance to the worn office furniture. Toward the last the janitor inquired daily whether the floor should be swept or the building moved. Neither was done, however for fear of losing valuables. For the first time the Quax this year used a variation of color plate in division pages in addition to the one color other than black. Other innovations are beauties portraitures, an indescribable cover color and index identifi- cation of candid pictures. Background idea of the book is patterns of college life upon which presumably will be built the future life. Stu- dent cutout figures represent patterns of activity. The Quax office teeming with staff and other activity 65 Alumnus '. T-.V xfx L l Al 'luxury THE especial lot of editing Sigma Delta Chi's annually published student directory tell this year to lohnny Davis ot the Delphic office and Ed Lyon from the news bureau. Davis also edited the Relays program in spare time. Al- though the directory came out a little later than usual this year because ot unpredictable circumstances, the value of the little book is known to be great. ALUMNUS editor Bessie Spi- walc combines this work with those other numerous duties of the news bureau in publish- ing quarterly the alumni maga- zine. Marriages, deaths, letters and observations by faculty and prominent persons com- prise copy, as well as notes on outstanding students, athletic glory, Relays material, home- coming and departmental articles. Student Directory HETA Sigma Phi, besides putting out the Ballyhoo Bawl, has a genteel moment and a banquet for women leaders of campus departments. Tap- ping services were held for invited new members. Below: Franny Dickson and Ward Koons take in a little of the yearbook cover display at the National Collegiate Press Association convention held last October in Des Moines. Veda Ponikvar cuts the cake she baked for Mitta Wuby's farewell dinner. G7 Francis I. Pyle Paul S14-,ye Top, Herbert Gould Bottom, Margaret Christy ERBERT GOULD, dean of the college of fine arts, was aided throughout the year by the heads of each department . . . Francis I. Pyle, head of the theory and musicology depart- ment . . . Margaret Christy, head of violincello department . . . Paul Stoye, head of piano de partment . . . Stanford Hulshizer, head of public school music department and director of the A Cappella choir and men's glee club . . . Frank Noyes, head of the violin department and di- rector of Symphony orchestra . . . Gordon Bird, head oi brass instruments department and di- rector of concert, marching and women's bands . . . Climaxed by the Symphony orchestra's becoming the Drake Civic Symphony the music department of the fine arts college completed a successful year . . . Dean Herbert Gould gave the third ot his formal recitals in the spring . . . The A Cappella choir was warmly received on its tri-state tour and actually made money . . . ln fact plans are already partially complete for an even larger tour next year . . . The con- cert band also made a successful tour of Iowa and Minnesota under Gordon Bird's direc- tion . . . The Messiah and Samson and Delilah, the opera given in late spring, were the outstanding home performances of the A Capella group . . . The addition of the building on Carpenter avenue to the fine arts college made new practice rooms for band and orchestra and new storage space for instruments . . . Frequent coast to coast broadcasts brought the musicians of Drake wide recognition throughout the nation. 68 Stanford Hulshizer, professor of singing, directs the A Cappella choir in a coast to coast broadcast. Note the taut expressions. Below, Huishizer again drawing out the last full measure of music from his group. Right, the men's quartette, Kreutz, Ander- son, Cassel and Lee warble a few. 69 6.0 Symphony Orchestra Mutual Broadcasting Systempresents the Drake Symphony orchestra on a coast to coast broadcast FIRST VIOLINS Homer Dodge Caine, Ir., Concertmaster Ion Melton Dallas Tjaden Robert McClelland Ruth S. Price Elizabeth Vetter Elsie M. Fenton A. A. Imberman Eugenie Dillard Grace Thorsen Marion Fox Helen Marken Margaret A. Ehrhart SECOND VIOLINS Dean Moberg, Principal Lewis Sherman Olive Klute Gertrude Kubicek Robert Barge Francis Van Horn Delores O'Neill Iohn Tufts' Helen Iennings Helen V. Gill VIOLAS Dorothy Wolter, Principal lane Brooks Houghton Charlotte Parker lean Moroney Ida Robertson Richard Selman Donald Hopf Vera Kelley CELLOS Margaret Christy, Principal PERSONNEL FRANK NOYES, Conductor Alice Steelman Rosemarie Iohnston Edith Sherrick Lois Nau Margaret Steen lane Armour Catherine Fox BASS VIOLS Allan Carpenter Barbara Stiles Millard Kent Marvin Kremer Robert Shales Irving Gordon Kenneth Black Catherine Glines Iohn Akers FLUTES Marie Mountain Lorrain E. Watters, Shirley Harlan Berneil Maxey PICCOLO Berneil Maxey OBOES Robert Reynolds Alice Ledyard Don Goss ENGLISH HORN Don Goss CLARIN ETS Wayne Summers Bill Kierig Orlan Emerick 70 Ir, BASS CLARINET Max Conaway BASSOONS Harold Pedersen Leslie Gifford Howard Cox FRENCH HORNS Lanning Spieth Carlton Fuller Edward Hagen Gerald Millslagle Laura Allen TRUMPETS Carl Hoffman Wendell Schaefer Nina Talbot Don Roberts TROMBONES Robert E. Allee Bob Fitzpatrick George Hartleben TUBA Carmen Waller TYMPANI lack E, Morrison PERCUSSION Ioy Clark Bernard Smith Helen Mitchell Don Anderson Bill Mesmer HARP Garnette Arrick University Quartetie Max Freutz, Iames Cassel, Leland Anderson, William Lee, Edith Pascoe, soprano soloist INGING their Way with Golden song the Drake quartet and Edith became Welcome enter- tainers at every campus and off campus affair . . . What with the caprices of Max and Bill, Lee's puns and Iim's shyness, Edith and Marie had the time of their lives , . . Especially when Lee contracted laryngitis on the choir tour and Iohn Tufts had to sing in his place Without rehearsal . . . Max Kreutz, lames Cassel, Leland Anderson and William Lee comprise the quar- tet with Edith Pascoe, soprano soloist, and Marie Wissler accompanist . . , Their all inclusive repertoire ranged from thrilling church arias such as they sang each Sunday morning on the Drake radio show to their own scintillating arrangement oi Sweet Sue with which they invariably concluded their programs. 71 Band CLARINETS Wayne Summers, Ass't Director William Kierig Ioe Leach Greyson Riles Robert Fogel Ioe McCarthy Robert Goss Orlan Emerick Dwight Gilbert Iames Barnett Helen Barger Dorothy Deakun Paul Clague Olga Deakun Robert Lambert Beatrice Ingraham Dallas Tjaden Darlene Sallman Ellen Hirsh ' Guinevere Barnhart Mary Iayne Inglis Gordon Bird surveys the band at practice for the extended concert tour through Iowa and Minnesota. tNeW practice room displays variety of unpainted brickl Lois lean Kerr Biss Smith ALTO CLARINET Robert Cole BASS CLARINETS Max Conway David Yates BASSOONS Harold Pederson Howard Cox Leslie Gifford Flora Ostrem STRING BASSES Millard Kent Iohn Akers PERCUSSION William Mesmer Bernard Smith Helen Mitchell Harold Wabshaw FLUTES Clayton Barrie Lorrain Watters jr. Berniel Maxey Iames Robertson Isoline Woodroffe Fred Stewart Bud Caine OBOES Robert Reynolds Alice Ledyard ALTO SAXOPHONES Kenneth Carpenter Dortha Mellon TENOR SAXOPHONE Thais Schoelerman BABITONE SAXOPHONE Allan Winder BASS SAXOPHONE Carroll Chinn FRENCH HORNS Lanning Spieth Gerald Millslagle CLARIN ETS Darlene Sallman Guinevere Barnhart Lois Iean Kerr Beatrice Ingraham Betty Elgar Olga Deal-:un Dorothy Deakun Maxine Cooper Louise Mason Helen Barger GIRLS' BAND Vivian Morse Irma Mauller FRENCH HORNS Hazel Palmer Alice Ledyard Laura Allen Ed Hagan Phil Krell Archie Haugland TROMBONES Robert Allee Iames Cassel George Hartleben Robert Fitzpatrick Clyde Marshall Stanley Barrnan Robert Blenis Paul Cooke Floyd Kreger Eddie Arnold TYMPANI Jack Morrison BASSES Earle Canfield Lloyd Osborne George Stephens Max Bolcmeyer Lawrence Cook TWIRLERS Mary Anne West Wilma Hankins ALTO SAXOPHONES l Ed Sharp TRUMPETS Stuart Fausch David Gould CORNETS Carl Hoffman Wendell Schaefer Robert Brookshier Don Roberts Bill Lyle Fred Brinkley Iarnes Lynch Norman Landis George Landwer Basil Goiorth Richard Kent Cecil Hudson FLUEGALHORNS Althea Stuhr Mary Mowen TWIRLERS Bill Harvey Elwood Smith TENOR SAXOPHONES Thais Schoelerman Zoe Zondervan BARITONE HORN Ruane Greenwell CORNETS Althea Stuhr Nina Talbott Ioy Clark Mary Mowen, twirler Betty Chaim Dortha Mellon Minnie Loo Fish Darleen Matheis Bernice Morrow, twirler Fay Schroyer TROMBONES Esther Seevers Wilma Snyder Thelma Gimer BASSOON Flora Ostrem The men's and Womens band perform under lloodlights at Creighton stadium. Insert, Bob Fogel, Greyson Biles and Wayne Summers give a couple toots on the tooter. lack Morrison drumming away at band practice, lsn't that horrible of Bill Lee? Rather removes some of that glamour. Oops, Bill Harvey almost missed it. 73 Sampson and Delilah Oratorio The soloists gather around the piano for first reading of the opera score. ILEFUL, betraying Delilah lived again on the stage of the Drake auditorium May 17 in the production of the opera Samson and Delilah ' , . . Given in ora- torio form, without costume or stage settings, the story of Samson's lost strength and his revenge upon the woman who cut his locks and thus destroyed his power, was sung by Ruth Meyer, Gertrude Price, Annajean Brown and Hazel Palmer among whom the role of Delilah was divided . . . Singing the part of Samson were Henry Anderson, Iohn Tufts, Leland Anderson and Loren Cunningham . . . Glen Accola portrayed Abimelech and Carl Will the part of the old Hebrew . . . The choral parts sung by the A Cappella choir and the orchestra accompaniment by members from the Symphony orchestra heightened the almost-oriental beauty ot the opera. Quartet of Annajean Brown. Gertrude Annaiean Brown and Henry Iohn Tufts and Loren Cunningham Price, Hazel Palmer and Ruth Meyer Anderson practice a duet. blend VOICES. during rehearsal. 74 A Cappella Choir Glen Accola Iohn Akers Frances Ashton Donald Anderson Henry Anderson Leland Anderson Marian Carlson Iames Cassel Ada Mae Chappell Ioy Clark Paul Cooke Mildred Crouse Virginia Cummings Loren Cunningham Marietta Edwards Betty Freerksen Dorothy Fuller Thelma Gimer Basil Goforth Ed Gourley Marjorie Haag Gordon Hagberg Iames Hulse Stanley lohnson Burton Kludt Olive Klute Max Kreutz Eugenia Mae Kriethe Frances Kuhne William Lee Mary E. Loeher Ruth Macey Carey Main Allene Mehrens Ruth Meyer William Morgan Kay Neal lean Nelson Marcille Nickell Harriet Nourse Hazel Palmer Edith Pascoe Gertrude Price Ieanne Purdy 75 Ardith Hope Reasoner Lloyd Redmond Donella Rhoades Virginia Rogers Kay Rosman Eileen Sears Richard Selman Betty lean Sexton Frank Sheehey William Spicer Ruth Spiller lean Strong Iohn Tufts Celia Van Arsdale Robert Wilkins Carl Will Marie Wissler ACCOMPANISTS Marie Wissler Basil Goforth Eugenia Mae Kriethe lvIen's Glee Club Members Glen Accola lohn Akers Henry Anderson Leland Anderson Iames Cassel Paul Cooke Loren Cunningham Basil Goforth Ed Gourley Gordon Hagberg lames Hulse Stanley lohnson 76 Burton Kludt Max Kreutz William Lee Carey Main William Morgan Lloyd Redmond Richard Selrnan Frank Sheehey William Spicer lohn Tufts Robert Wilkins Carl Will Women's Glee Club Members Frances Ashton Marian Carlson Ada Mae Chappell loy Clark Mildred Crouse Virginia Cummings Marietta Edwards Betty Freerlcsen Dorothy Fuller Thelma Girner Marjorie Haag Olive Klute Eugenia Mae Kriethe Frances Kuhne Mary Elizabeth Loeber Ruth Macy Alle-ne Mehrens Ruth Meyer Kay Neal lean Nelson Marcille Nickell Harriet Nourse Hazel Palmer Edith Pascoe Gertrude Price Ieanne Purdy Ardith Hope Reasoner Donella Rhoades Virginia Rogers Kay Eosman Eileen Sears Betty Iean Sexton Ruth Spiller Ieanne Strong Celia Van Arsdale Marie Wissler RADIO ECW in G' Baden ROADCASTING over 600 programs during the year kept the energetic student staff bustling all over the Carnegie Hall studios, much to the joy of those downstairs . . . Cvenial cellar-voiced Edwin G. Barrett kept law and order despite the confusion and produced re- markable shows . . . His pride and joy was the recognition awarded his department by the Federal Radio Education Commission . . . lt named Drake's department ol radio as one of the four outstanding collegiate radio de- partments of the nation . . . A record number of national network broadcasts over Columbia, Mutual and National Broadcasting companies widened the steps of progress made by the radio workshop group. Barrett checks with the timers during a national broadcast ELPHIC editor Dick Kline found himself the center of heated argu- ment in Columbia Broadcasting companys Bull Session broad- cast from Hotel Fort Des Moines during the National Associated Col- legiate Press convention in October in which he and Richard Gustaf- son represented Drake . . . Second coast to coast network appearance oi Drake on Bull Session came Within a month when Ruth Frisby, Mary Iayne Inglis, George Manning, lim Rule and Sol Yarowsky traveled to Chicago to broadcast from CBS studios there. anklin Karber. ary Iayne Inglis t.,. n Lufkin ,.,... illiam Mesmer. orrie Halladay. arren Brett. . . lylvia Wolff ..... onna Mae Booth ill Morgan ..... ihn Schiffman. . fonte Gillespie. . Larjorie Young. . farietta Erven. . . . . . , . . . . .Special Events Director ...Assistant Special Events Director . . ........,,...., Dramatic Director . , Assistant Dramatic Director , . ........... Transportation Director , . . . . .Assistant Transportation Director Radio Staff . . . .Program Director . . . .Production Director . . .Continuity Chief . ........, Chief Announcer . . . . .Assistant Chief Announcer . . . . .Assistant Chief Announcer Bill Me Wgjti shiel- HQ for Uffgd 5-,ink . Ulicfgghclle dt1'g7K.g,be One S A..............Continuity Writer 79 Top, Drake students in a Bull session over a Chicago network-Sol Yarowsky, Ruth Frisby, lames Rule, Mary layne Inglis, George Manning and Mr. Barret. Below, Mary Iayne Inglis, Donna Mae Booth and Ken Lufkin writing script. Center, Quayle Smith at the controls, Right, Ann Chard, Bill Morgan and Bill Mesmer encourage the little voice of Dopey Quackpot. ESPlTE the fact that Smitty and Pringle kept tearing up the control room the staff managed to broadcast the 14 national network programs, a 52 weeks series of programs for Com- munity Chest, a special series for Christmas Seal campaign and several other shows of the public service broadcasts for which Drake is noted . . . During the Relays Week the staff broad- cast 24 programs and carried the regular weekly schedule of seven shows . . . One of the out- standing programs of the year was Give Us This Day which was heard each Sunday morn- ing . . . The National Radio Playwriting contest conducted annually by the department drew even larger numbers of entrants and a new division for high school playwrights was added . . . Even the difficulty of keeping the traffic in Mr. Barrett's office slowed down and of silencing the incessant playing of the two pianos failed to prevent the pinning of staff member Inglis with staff member Mesmer's T.K.E. pin. 80 5 5 ' 5 '?:- '11 , TV '. ' '-., 71 A'-'ETF ,':TT - 2 -. ' T L 1 .WA , Y fi- A , I , ET: s bjqfgwqykggf J Lif. Y . V V1 -r, -'--.6 , :LM-z ,aff f-3 ,Q iff. ,f L .5J'31 -v-Qf', - ,VV gg.: '4.,, . ' 'E' arm' ' HI -. ' lg.: Aj- iiww N94 ,- :V -- -,,' ,. 'fa '1 ', 4 lm., - ,Ki-. Mm. ff f + NE, - N-- M J V1 . ., QEVPQ! .-yfjg 'J , Jil! -- 91219. if Lil 1- -F, 5, . ' , Q?-' Q' f- if! nm. ' ' , IJ VMS., - H mx W 4 '-' 1 H X 4 5 an ww ,ry ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Drake's sideline Solomons hold a bull session in the lieldhouse to plot some tricky plays for the next game. Left to right Assistant coaches Al Wensel, Francis Henry and Phil Manders, Freshman coach Bill Williams, Assistant coach left Robertson Head coach Vee Green, Assistant coach Howard Noyd. 1939 Drake Football 1939 Missouri Valley Scores Standings Drake Kansas 6 Drake Grinnell 0 W' L' AV' Drake Creighton 7 Washington . . .4 l .800 Drake Iowa State U Okla. A. 6. M.. . .3 1 .750 Drake St- T-Outs U Tulsa ...... .... 2 112 llfg .625 Drake Washburn 7 D .... .... 2 3 .400 Drake Miami 33 fake , 11 21 375 Drake Washington 25 St' Lows ' X2 XZ ' Drake Tulsa 14 Creighton ..... 2 4 .333 Drake San lose State 12 Washburn ..... l 3 .250 Drake-Grinnell Game Drake l3 Grinnell O The high-flying Bulldogs continued their winning ways and trounced a rugged Grinnell team, 13-U, to retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket for another year. lt was the forty-sixth meeting of the two schools and the first time in 22 years that they have not been conference rivals. In this game the Drake team, extended to the limit to down the unexpectedly strong Pioneers, showed a complete reversal of form over its previous Weeks performance. The Bulldogs were ready to accept the Grin- nell game as a breather, but Captain Howard Grimes and his mates were not to be taken lightly for they smashed through the line time after time to drop Drake ball carriers in their tracks. Bagged ball handling by the Bulldog backfield cost the team four chances to score, and the highly touted Drake forward Wall suffered a terrific letdown, failing to open holes for the speedy backs. Drake 6 Miami 33 The Miami Hurricane all but ran the Drake Bulldogs off the field as they handed the Blue and White team its worst defeat of the season, 33-6, in a game played in the Orange Bowl at Coral Gables, Fla. Five minutes after the game started, a cloudburst occurred, and the downpour continued all during the game. Playing in ankle-deep mud, the usually potent Bulldog attack bogged down, leaving the Drake team on the defensive for most of the evening. The strong Southerners, more used to playing on a muddy field, started off With a bang, scoring for the first time only a few minutes after the initial kickoff. Several times during the game the Drake backs threatened to break loose, but insecure footing stopped them. Late in the game, however, Thell Fisher shook off the Floridians and traveled 45 yards to save his team from a shut-out. S4 Drake '12 Kansas 6 With the toughest opening game assignment in many years, the l939 edition of the Drake Bulldogs came to the first stop on its annual fall sports parade Sept. 29 when the powerful layhawks of Kansas uni- versity invaded Drake stadium. The large opening night crowd was treated to one of the finest exhibitions of football seen in many a day as the well-oiled Drake machine knocked off its Big Six rival, 12-6, with comparative ease. Relying on wide endsweeps and bull-like plunges through the line, the Bulldogs ripped into and around the visiting eleven to score two touchdowns and dominate play throughout the evening. Drake's two scores were made by the pony backs, Co-captain Thell Fisher and Wilbur Harvey. By their flashy victory over the highly favored Kansans, the Bulldogs justified Coach Vee Green's choice of stiff opponents and gave promise of developing into one of Drake's finest teams. Drake 12 St. Louis O Drake jumped into second place in the Missouri Valley conference by virtue of a 12-O victory over St. Louis university in a game played at the Missouri school. Both teams were handicapped by playing in a gale which, at times, threatened to reach violent propor- tions. Drake's first score came early in the first quarter as Fisher and Harvey collaborated to bring the ball deep into enemy territory. Peterson flipped a lateral to Fisher and the Oklahoma flash romped over to score. Later in the game a blocked kick paved the way for the final tally. A great display of ball-carrying by White, Frank and Stipe put the ball on the 3-yd. line, good for a marker when Stipe carried it over on a center plunge. For the first time since the start of the season, Coach Green was able to send in many replacements, several of whom showed up favorably in their first test under fire. Drake-Kansas Game 83 Senior ORBIN I-IANKS . . . Rifle armed senior halfback. Best known by the nickname Nancy -a hangover from high school. Drake's chief passing threat as well as a shifty runner. Lack of weight was no handicap to him. 5'8 -148 pounds. CLYDE CARNEY . . . Three letter senior at end. Stood out for his all-around play. Proved his claims to stardom this year after two years spent in the shadow ot tor- rner grid greats. Slashing type of end who is in on every play. 6'-183 pounds. ROY CHAMBERS . . . Stocky senior center who hails from Albia. Stepped into the cen- ter spot and performed capa- bly when called upon. Champion glutton of the squad, he topped the lists at the Channing Smith banquet with ten pounds of food. 6' -196 pounds. ALLAN DILLCN . . . A senior powerhouse at the tackle slot. An All-Missouri Valley first team selection. Ham- pered by injuries, this blond husky led the Bulldog line on both offense and defense. A three letter man at his best this year. 5'l l -215 pounds. THAD FISHER . . . WILBUR HARVEY . . . Senior speed merchant at halfback. Cpponents found the little ball- toter elusive, a scoring threat from any spot on the field. Used his speed to particular ad- vantage on reverses. Fought for every yard. 5'9 -152 pounds. flankman who was shifted to end from the right halfback position. Played either spot capably. Brother of Thell, he was a valuable part of the Fisher to Fisher combination. A threat offensively. 6'-175 pounds. ROBERT HUTCHINGS . . . Hus- ky senior guard who won his letter this year. Dependable varsity lineman for three years. Consistent and capable per- former during entire season. Known a m o n g friends as Bloomfie1d's blond booster. 5'l 1 -190 pounds. 85 Tl-IELL FISHER . . . Graduating co- captain from the left halfback slot. A dynamo when carrying ball. Shifty- hipped climax runner, also punter and pinch-hit passer. Injuries both- ered him during last portion of the season. 5'lU -166 pounds. Despite a dazzling display of forward passing by the Washburn team, Drake's improved Bulldogs went on a scor- ing spree to smother the hapless Ichabods, 20-7. It was the second conference victory for Coach Vee Greens charges and gave them a more promising spot in the valley standings. The triumph moved them into undis- puted possession of second place, following the Oklahoma Aggies who as yet were undefeated. Thell Fisher scored the first marker for Drake in the opening minutes of the game after Wilbur Harvey and Bud Stipe had set up a scoring play by toting the ball some 68 yards. F rom then on, the Bulldogs did about as they pleased, coasting through to victory. Drake's other tallies were made by Stipe and Walt O'Connor. Lacking punch in their running plays, the fighting Icha- bods unleashed a passing attack the like of which is seldom seen on any field. In the waning minutes of the game their passes clicked and Dale Isaacs scored. In this game Isaacs, Washburn halfback, set what is be- lieved to be a modern passing record when he completed ll straight heaves against the Bulldogs. The Ichabods advanced 73 yards in that aerial attack be- fore the Greenmen finally succeeded in stopping them in front of the goal. Isaacs flashed the greatest passing seen here in years as he ritled the ball to Ichabod ends. Washburn's lone score came on a ground play after Isaacs' pass had put them in scoring position. Because of the spectacular aerial circus typical of the Washburn team, the Ichabods were always dangerous, continually threaten- ing the Drake lead. Drake 20 Washburn 7 -Dc. 86 Drake 'Y Iowa State O Doped to lose its homecoming game with Iowa State college, its greatest rival, a determined Drake team fought its Big Six opponent to a standstill, emerging with a much- prized 7-O triumph. Pre-game dopesters had picked Ames to win in a romp, but they failed to figure on Co-captains Ned Swan and Thell Fisher who did yeoman work in halting the thrusts of the Cyclone team. The Bulldogs displayed their scoring punch in the wan- ing minutes. Threatening only once in the contest, they capitalized on their opportunity and shoved the ball over the pay-off stripe. Drake's break came in the fourth quarter when Kubelius intercepted a Cyclone lateral. A pass, Fisher to Harvey, moved the ball to the 4-yd. line with a first and ten. lt was not until the fourth down, though, that the latent power of the Bulldogs came to life in the person of Harry Dickson. The pint-sized fullback scored on an off-tackle plunge to set the lowa State boys back on their heels. Four times the Cyclones reached scoring territory, and four times the fast charging Drake line smeared them before they could shove over a marker. Twice Osborne of lowa State tried to pull the game out of the fire by field goals but both attempts were wide. The victory was sweet revenge for the 14-U defeat that Drake absorbed at the hands of a strong l.S.C. team in 1938. By virtue of winning the game, Drake gained possession of Old Brassie , a huge bell donated to the two schools as a traveling trophy by the Bock Island railroad. B7 NED SWAN . . . Towering senior co- captain. Alternated at center and guard. Unanimous Missouri Valley selection. Play Wrecker and power on pass defense. An all-around ath- lete drafted by New York Giants in professional ranks. 6'4 -197 pounds. 1 TONY LEONE .. . Letterman and member of varsity squad for three years. A scrappy guard, he was small but tough. Has played some great games and seen a lot of action in last two years. 5'9 -170 pounds. BUD STIPE . . . Low slung senior fullback, Gained All- Missouri Valley first team recognition. Succeeding Pug Manders, he was a raging line buster and tough defen- sive back. Had a good sea- son although plagued by in- CHANDLER OLSON . . . Senior granted one more year of com- petition by Missouri Valley con- ference ruling. Co-captain elect. Vicious defensive end and dependable pass receiver. Durable letterman who never stops fighting. 6'-l75 pounds. GLENN 'PETERSON . . . Block- ing back. Graduating after earning three letters. Slated for the fullback position, he was switched to the signal caller's post, performing well as a blocker. Played a major part of every game. 6'-187 pounds. juries. 5'l l -188 pounds. CORWIN SEITZ . . . Combi- nation football stalwart and classical music enthusiast. Sturdy guard who has shown rugged defensive ability. Although hard luck champion of the team, trou- bled by a bad knee, Cory was a letterman. pounds. IOHN KUBELIUS . . . Iunior co-captain elect. A hefty tackle, he hit top form late in the season. Hailed by San lose as best opposing tac- kle. Specialized in blocking punts and collecting extra points. First year at Drake. 6'4 -l96 pounds. 5'l 1 -180 HARRY DICKSON . . . Hard driving sophomore halfback. Punched over game winning touchdown in Iowa State clash. An explosive line plunger, his powerhouse tac- tics showed up well in his first year of college competi- tion. 5'lO -168 pounds. Drake 13 Washington 25 Still suffering from their bruising defeat at the hands of Miami, Drake lost a chance to climb into the Missouri Valley conference lead when they lost a hard game to the powerful Bears of Washington university, 25-13, in a Dads' Day game at Drake stadium. Wilbur Harvey scored first for Drake and it appeared that the Bulldogs would have little trouble in dis- posing of Iimmy Conzelman's team. A few minutes later, though, the Bears came to life and soon had the game on ice. The effects of a hard schedule were beginning to show on the Drake forward wall Which, at times, was powerless to stop the fast Washington backs, reputedly the finest in the conference. The Bulldogs staged a rally late in the game that hiked their total when Ralph Frank smashed off tackle for six yards and a touchdown. The game was costly to Drake for the Bulldogs lost the services of their ace ball carrier, Thell Fisher, who injured his foot. Drake 6 Tulsa 14 Drake lost its third conference game when the Blue and White, invading the Oklahoma storm country, bowed to Tulsa university, 14-6, Failure of the Bulldogs' passing attack cost them the game, for the statistics show that Drake had an edge in ground gained by running plays. Playing without the services of Co-captain Thell Fisher, the team had difficulty in penetrating the Tulsa 40-yd. line with the exception of their lone scoring drive. Drake's tally came when speedy Walter O'Connor broke away for a 45-yard jaunt, crossing the line standing up. The defeat shoved Drake down into fifth place in the conference standings. After the game, the injury- riddled Bulldogs, continuing their westward trek, left to do battle with San lose State college in California. ' Drake-Washington Game 89 Drake-Creighton Game Drake O Creighton 7 Drake's hopes for an unbeaten season and an unblemished conference record were trampled in the turf of Creighton stadium as the brilliant Bluejays, led by Slingshot lohnny Knolla and Don Fleming, rushed into pay dirt in the last quarter of a grueling battle to hand the Bulldogs their first defeat of the year, 7-U. lt was the first Missouri Valley conference game of the season for the home forces. Played before a huge crowd shivering in frigid temperatures, the game was a battle between two great lines during the first three quarters. The Bulldogs had little difficulty in driving the ball deep into lay territory, but they failed to come through when the chips were down. All in all, it was a story of a team that got the breaks without capitalizing on them and a team that got just one break but took advantage of it to win the game. Drake O San lose 12 ln the final game of the season, the Drake Bulldogs fought the nation's highest scoring team to a stand- still before succumbing to the famed San lose State college Spartans, lZ-U, in a charity game played on the West coast. Considering that San lose was the highest scoring team in the country during the past two years and had victories over some of the finest teams on the coast, Drake won much praise for holding the victors to a low score. The Spartans, under Dud De Groot and Pop Warner, showed a versatile running attack but were held in check for most of the game by a stubborn Drake line. With the exception of the two quick touchdown thrusts by San lose, the teams battled on fairly even terms. Drake threatened seriously only once and that threat came in the last minute of play, but the Bulldogs were potentially dangerous on every play. 90 Iunior IAY COX . . . Fair haired junior who played at either guard or center. Paired with Swan in backing up the line. His low, vicious tackles flattened oppo- nents handily. Hit his peak in homecoming game with lowa State. 6'1 -187 pounds. NEILAND THOMPSON... Sophomore lineman whose first year of competition bodes well for the Drake teams of the next few years. Both heavy and rangy, he used his bulk to good advantage in filling a tackle WILLARD CUSHINGBEPLHY , . . Rangy junior tackle who won his first letter this year. With no high school experience be- hind him, he played like a vet- eran. A hard charging line- man and a tough tackler. 5'l1 post. 6'1 -210 pounds. -182 pounds. RALPH DOHERTY . . . Hard charging halfback with two years of varsity competition. Hard working and deter- mined, he is known for his savage plunges and knife- like jabs through the line. One more year of competi- tion. 5'1O -l 67 pounds. IOE MCLAIN . . . Hefty soph- omore guard. Filled gaps in the line efficiently though hindered by incessant in- juries. His size and scrappi- ness made him a hard man to get through. Also a pow- er on offense. 6'--195 pounds. WILLIS NEESEN . . . This bulky sophomore tackle's alert, aggressive brand of ball gained him a starting berth. Played lots of football and should be a mainstay of the 1940 team. 1 A consistent, dependable lineman and a real fighter. 6'-190 pounds. EUGENE MOORE . . . 91 blocking back. An excellent punter, he shared the quar- terback duties when Peter- son took time off. Capable pass heaver, too. ls a poten- tial triple threat man who will be back next year. 5'11 -162 pounds. RALPH FRANK . . . Hard hit- ting sophomore halfback. Another pony back who was a deadly blocker and tackler in the secondary. Trans- ferred to Drake this year. Was one of several untried men who showed up well in homecoming tilt. 5'l U -164 pounds. WALTER O'CONNOR . . . Pint sized junior who held down the left haltback job. A swivel-hipped, high-step- ping back, Walt didn't hit his stride until late in the sea- son. Always a speedy break- away threat, he also shared the passing duties. 5'8 -150 pounds. MAURICE WHITE . . . Prom- ising sophomore halfback. Constant threat to break loose for long sprints. Pos- sessed a Slingshot passing arm. Although short on weight the Manilla flash came through with a letter. 5'll --155 pounds. CLARENCE DILLON . . . Soph- omore performer at guard. Stocky brother of Allan Dillon, Clancy was a scrappy lineman who showed power on the of- fense and defense. l-lis addi- tional years of competition should help the Bulldogs out. 5'9 -l85 pounds. BILL CONRAD. . .Iunior guard. This chunky lineman made up for his lack of size by fight and determination. His play in the Iowa State game was tops. Dependable and hard working, the Harlan tow- head will be back next year. 5'8 -162 pounds. RAY WERO Crashing sophomore halfback. Hard runner and capable defen- sive back. One of many small size ball carriers, his fight a n d determination brought recognition. Saw consistent action in latter part of season. 5'll -166 pounds. LEONARD ADAMS . . . Another sophomore letter winner. Broke into the starting lineup at guard. A low, fast charger with plenty of scrap and de- termination. Played in virtual- ly every game all season. 5'lU -178 pounds. 92 EMORY REEVES . . . Glue-tin- gered sophomore wingman. I-le caught more passes himself than all the ends received last season. His pass snatching ability combined with his de- tensive power indicates that he Will see much service. 6'-180 pounds. GLEN MANDERS . . . Sopho- more blocking back. Last of the famous grid brothers and third one to play at Drake. Was a devastating blocker and a consistent point getter via the place kick method. 5'll -l85 pounds. Back row, left to right, Assistant coaches Manders and Robertson, Head coach Green Assistant coach Wenscl Manager Whitney Fourth row: Leone, Thompson, Trett, Trafford, Holliday, Bartel, Paulsen, Wero Frank Dickson McLain Third row: Day, Seitz, Denny, Manders, Grant, Reeves, Doherty, Moore, Summers Abell Second row: Kubelius, Cushingberry, White, Chambers, Barnliart, Thad Fisher OConnor Hanks Conrad C D1llon Hutchtng Front row: Peterson, Stipe, Carney, Neesen, Adams, Co-Capt. Swan, Cox, A. Dillon Olson Co capt Thell Fisher Harvey 93 DRAKE PUPS Back row, left to right: Assistant coach Henry, Cramer, Olson, Gallagher, Haight, Switzer, Czech, Fronczek, Haim, Summers, Assistant coach Noyd. Thixid row: Assistant coach Pesetski, Howard, Stafford, Harris, Gavin, Iennings, Garrity, Ashbaugh, Leister, Head coach Bill Wil iams. Second row: Holmes, Feike, Kinney, Iohnson, Hawkins, Zissler, Booten, Veegers, Gunhus, Anderson, Chorpenning. First row: Oftedal, Sylvester, McDowell, Adams, Funk, Montgomery, Burden, Lamb, Harvey, Le Beau, Paul. Front: Manager Cooney. NE of the largest squads in Drake's history answered Coach Vee Green's call for fresh- man football practice last fall. The more than fifty men who reported developed into one of the university's finest freshman squads before the season ended. In October the Bullpups played their only game of the season when they journeyed to Omaha to meet the Creighton freshmen. Unleashed for the first time, the Drake hopefuls ripped through the Creighton team to come through with a 27-3 victory. Rubert Haight, one of the outstanding freshman stars, accounted for three scores when he caught perfect passes thrown by Carl Iohnson. Harold Anderson scored the other tally. Almost all of the Bullpups will have a chance to fill gaps in next year's varsity, but Haight, Czech, Fronczek, Anderson, Harvey and Harris, because of past performances, are given the edge. 94 1 f vp-I In' .. 9' It I N . 1 it 'X ,rj 1 .L MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Won Lost Pct. STANDING Oklahoma A. CS M. .... .... l 0 Creighton ......,.. .... 8 DRAKE .......... .... 7 Washburn 6 Tulsa ........ .... 5 Washington . . . . . . . 2 St. Louis .... .... 2 CONFERENCE RECORD Drake Drake Drake 'i lii Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 47 27 28 42 38 46 31 45 35 34 46 36 St. Louis 29 Washington 22 Okla. A. ci M. 36 Tulsa 33 Creighton 39 Washburn 40 St. Louis 29 Creighton 49 Tulsa 41 Okla. A. cSf M. 52 Washburn 31 Washington 27 0 1.000 4 .666 5 .583 6 .500 8 .384 10 .167 10 .167 NON Drake 52 Drake 34 Drake 33 Drake 43 Drake 47 Drake 60 Drake 38 Drake 59 Drake 47 Drake 32 Drake 33 Drake 47 Drake 40 Co- Captain Toky Ahrenkiel Forward . ft.-, I1 A -CONFERENCE RECORD Simpson 41 Iowa State 37 Missouri State Teachers 42 Bethel 44 New Mexico 39 West Texas State 71 West Texas State 33 N. Mexico State 70 N. Mexico State 49 Illinois 37 Iowa State 29 Grinnell 33 Grinnell 37 95 SA? Co- Captain Ned Swan Center Coach Williams chews his nails while Henry Halpern and Iay Cox, Walt O'Connor, Buzz Beasley, Toky Ahrenkiel and lack Damon take it all in. Ned Swan take time out to plan their line of attack. Y VIRTUE of winning seven and losing five games, the Drake university basketeers finished third in the 1939-40 Valley conference basketball race. The Bulldogs did not win as many games as Blue and White teams have won in past but, because they had the potentialities of an all-star veteran team with three varsity men from the 1938-39 season they faced what was undoubtedly the stiffest schedule any Drake team has gone through. The Bulldog quintet started off in quest of the conference championship when the St. Louis university team fell before the Drake onslaught, 47-29, in a game played at St. Louis. On the next night, the Bulldogs took the measure of Washington university, 27-22. ln the game against the Billikins, rangy Ned Swan, star Drake center, trimmed the rim for l8 points and gave notice that he was out to win high scoring honors for the conference. Drake's hopes for an unblemished conference record suffered a severe jolt right after the Christmas holidays when Henry lba brought his powerful Oklahoma Aggies to Des Moines. The Cowboys had just completed a tour of the Eastern states where they had downed some of the nation's best collegiate teams. Taking the floor against the Bulldogs with a record of ten straight victories, they finally emerged victorious, 35-28, after one of the most gruelling games of the year. lt was a hard loss for the Drake team which led its highly vaunted opponents for three quarters of the game, losing out in the final minutes when the Aggies began to bombard the hoop from all angles. Shoved into second place in the conference race by that defeat, the Drake team further entrenched itself in that position by defeating a surprisingly weak Tulsa team, 42-23. The game was marked by poor ball handling and sloppy floor work by both teams but after three quarters of coasting, both quints snapped out of it, playing a fairly even game. Taking to the road again, Drake's first stop was in Omaha against the Creighton Bluejays, the conference darkhorse. When the final gun ended the most thrilling game of the season, Creighton had won by a one point margin, 39-38. In the hectic quarter both teams netted baskets from all corners, but Asa Kelly and his mates came out on top to hand Drake its defeat in Valley competition. Walter C'Connor lay Cox Russ Thomas Dale Awtry Guard Guard Forward Forward 96 Charles Duchen Buzz Beasley Lowell Baal Bill Cullen Guard Forward-Guard Forward Forward HE next stop was Topeka, Kans. where the Bulldogs took the floor against the Fighting Ichabods of Washburn college. With three victories and two defeats chalked up against them, the Drake men played heads up ball, and their all around team work was enough to sink Washburn, 46-40. Drake came to the half way mark in the conference race with four up and two down, still hoping to overtake the unbeaten Oklahoma Aggies. In their next game against St. Louis, the Bulldogs toyed with the Billikins, building up a commanding lead during the first three periods. lust as the fans were beginning to pour out of the fieldhouse the Missourians, led by Les Dudenhoefer, put on one of the best last quarter drives ever seen on the local court. They couldn't quite close the gap, though, and the final scoreboard read 31-29 in favor of Drake. Second place in the conference was at stake when Drake met Creighton next. Creighton had started the season in slow fashion but, steadily improving, the Bluejays reached their peak against Drake. When the smoke of battle had cleared, Creighton had won, 49-45, and Drake slipped into third place in the conference. Once more Coach Bill Williams and his charges packed up for a trip-this time to Oklahoma to battle Tulsa and the Aggies. Riddled by injuries, the Blue and White cagesters lost a hard-fought game to Tulsa, 41-35. Try as they might, the Bulldogs could not show the form that they had displayed earlier in the season. The effects of their heavy schedule were beginning to tell when they invaded Stillwater to take on the Oklahoma team. Hank lba's team, rated by experts as the third ranking col- legiate team in the nation, handed Drake its worst defeat of the season, 52-34. Led by All-American guard, Iesse Benick, the Cowboys had little difficulty in tearing the Bulldog defense apart and scored almost at will. Toky Ahrenkiel watches the trainer massage his lame shoulder. It's Lowell Baal's turn for first aid as he lies stretched out on the court. Dale Awtry and Official Hasbrouck supervise. l 97 Fans applaud as the Bulldogs burst forth with a scoring spree. Dale Awtry tries in vain to capture a rebound. Swan and Ahrenkiel, surrounded by Aggies, wait for the ball to drop through the hoop. Awtry and Ahrenkiel chase the ball around on the lloor as Swan watches. Making good use of his 6'4 , Swan out-leaps his opponents on this jump ball. Again Co-captains Ahrenkeil and Swan get into the midst of the fray. lay Cox starts a dive for the ball. 98 Back row: Damon, mgr., Beasley, Baal, Awtry, Cullen, Wero, Coach Williams Front row: O'Connor, Cox, Swan, Ahrenkiel, Thomas, Duchen BAKE regained its winning stride when the Washburn team came to Des Moines. Despite a personal feud between Walter O'Connor, diminutive Drake forward, and Kayo Emmot of Washburn, the Bulldogs had little trouble in downing the lchabods, 46-31. With the game against the Washington Bears, March l, three Drake seniors, Ned Swan, Toky Ahrenkiel and Chuck Duchen, made their last appearances on the Drake floor in a collegiate game. They bowed out in great style, leading their mates to a 36-27 victory over the Washington team. By netting l5 points in that linal game, Ned Swan cinched the individual scoring honors in the conference race with 117 points in ll games for an average of 10.6 points a game. It was the first time in 33 years that a Drake player had won that honor. Second high for the Bulldogs in loop scoring was Walter O'Connor who netted 70 points. Russ Thomas, sophomore sensation, counted 66 tallies to edge out Toky Ahrenkiel by one point. Drake's other starting guard, lay Cox, dumped in a total of 53 points. Swan was honored again alter the conclusion of the conference competition when he was named All-Missouri Valley conference center by the coaches and players ot the Valley schools. Honorable mention was given to three other Drake men, O'Connor, Ahrenkiel and Thomas. At the end of the season Swan and Ahrenkiel were named honorary co-captains. 99 l Back Row: Halpern, trainer, Hainsbarger, Spiegel, Sandler, Bell, Booten, Kinney, Paul, Wenzel Front row: Lyster, Wickstram, Desonia, Cate, Zissler, Burke, Powers, Frost, Iohnson FBESHMAN BASKETBALL HIS year's freshman basketball squad was the shortest on record in that out of the 25 men who reported to Wensel, freshman coach, only three or four were over the six foot mark. What they lacked in height, the Bullpups made up in spirit and became one of the hardest working freshn squads in the past few years. The Bullpups' schedule was ruined by an early season ruling prohibiting freshrr from competing against outside schools. Later, however, the loan was lifted and they started playing late in the seas: The Bullpups played Creston Iunior college twice and the Capital City Commercial college team twice but W- defeated in all the games. Even in defeat, the freshmen team never gave up fighting, although they could ne' overtake their taller opponents. Wayne Burke, a former Davenport prep sensation, led the Bullpups in scoring as he averaged 15 points a gal Burke is considered a sure fire candidate for next year's Varsity squad and should relieve Bill Williams of his worr as to a replacement for Toky Ahrenkiel next season. 100 INCOMPLETE TEAM STANDINGS Pts. Chi Delta .............. 52 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ 47 Alpha Tau Omega .... .. . 37 Alpha Epsilon Pi .,... . . 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . 3 Bill Cate takes off in attempt to nab the fancy diving crown. HE men's intramural sports tournament opened on Oct. 26 with touch football as the initial sport. All games were played in the West high school stadium under the direction of Noel Petree, new head of the department hysical education at Drake. er playing a six game season to a tie, a playoff game between the A.T.O.'s and the Sig Alphs had to be played the football championship. A large crowd was on hand to witness this titanic struggle between the rival fraternities. The Alpha Tau Omega team climaxed a touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter with a l pass over the goalline from Ray Frost to Tom Sugden to score the only touchdown of the game and emerge 6-O. The football title shoved the A.T.O.'s into first place in the tournament. X , - :fs fr. I :Y V , ,' X, I X 17 it L. ' 1:1 ' 'li 'lu mm 'lil it it ' H H W , ' 'QL ' , ' f,f,5 Q, ,, y ' ' it, t Karl Holliday, A.T.O., and Iack Grant, S.A.E., demonstrate Paul Paulsen, X.D., and Ed Bartel, T.K.E., play off their hand- brawn and biceps in the wrestling tournament. ball match. 113 Q Top left, the A.T.O.'s and the Sig Alphs rough it up in intramural football. Upper right, Willis Neesen in a fancy swan dive. Lower left, arch- ery practice. At right, intramural swimming meet ITH football out of the way, the fraternity teams turned their attention to volleyball. The Chi Delts, A.T.O.'s and S.A.E.'s were in the thick of the race all during the ten game schedule, ending with the Chi Delts and S.A.E.'s in a tie for first place. The Chi Delts were the favorites and came through as expected in the playoff game to cop the crown. The basketball tourney began on Ian. 16 with eight teams entered. The Chi Delts continued their win- ning ways by downing the Alpha Tau Omega team, l9-l7, to finish the season unbeaten and clinch the crown. The fair haired boy for the X.D.'s was lack Damon who trimmed the rim for 7 points. Woltz was outstanding for the A.T.O.'s, garnering eight points. The Chi Delts dominated the Times-Delphic all-intramural basketball team, selected by a poll from representatives from each group in the tournament. Chan Olson of S.A.E. received eight votes and was named as captain of the team. Dick Peterson of Chi Delta and Eldon Woltz of A.T.O. were only one vote behind and took the center position and one of the forward berths, respectively. Phil Manders of Chi Delta snagged five votes to win a guard berth. lack Damon of XD. and Chick Eivens of ATO. hauled down four votes each to win forward positions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon easily outscored the rest of the field to win the swimming meet at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Chi Delta came through to win second place in the final event, the 200-yard five-man relay, to nose out Tau Kappa Epsilon which placed third. Heise of T.K.E. was high scorer of the meet with two firsts and a tie for third. The Chi Delts increased their lead in the tournament by taking second place in the indoor track meet held on March 19 in the fieldhouse. Alpha Tau Omega proved itself a contender for the title by scoring 44172 points to win first place in the meet. Chi Delta scored 33112 points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 30, Tau Kappa Epsilon 29, Sigma Delta Chi 4, and Triangle Club 3. Iohn Neiman defeated his teammate, Ray Abell, 21-16, 21-14, to give S.A.E. all 7 points in the handball singles tournament. Neiman reached the finals by defeating Ernie Michna, A.T.O., in the semi-finals. With golf, tennis and softball tournaments yet to be played, the race is still wide open and either the A.T.O.'s or the S.A.E.'s can sneak through to oust the powerful Chi Delts and cop the tournament championship. ll4 Top at left, Bill Stehly about to make a pingpong return. Right top, Iack Watson in an indoor tennis match. Lower right, Don Zellmer and partner in a doubles badminton game. Ed Knight. at right, stoops to horse- shoes. L, BASEBALL OR the first time in ten years, Drake uni- versity will be represented on Iowa base- ball diamonds this spring, When the announce- ment was made, over 4U men reported for practice under the guiding hand of head coach Vee Green. As a further incentive to poten- tial varsity candidates, the Board of Trustees announced that major D letters will be awarded to outstanding players. Due to the late start, difficulty was had in arranging a representative schedule, but Vee Green managed to card nine games. In a pre- season practice game, the up and coming freshman team took the measure of the var- sity squad, 2-1. When the season opens, the varsity is expect- ed to line up with Bill Cullen or Dick Peterson at firstbase, Tom Sugden at second, Floyd Beasley, Orbin Hanks, or Toky Ahrenkiel at short and Iohn Trett at thirdbase. Russ Thomas will perform in leftfield, Ray Abell in center and Carl Wightman in rightfield. Ralph Frank is slated as backstop. On the basis of pre- season drills, Walter O'Connor is likely to get most of the starting hurling assignments when the season gets under way. Reserve pitchers will be Ned Swan, Morrie White, Emory Reeves and Chuck Duchen. The schedule: Simpson at Indianola Central at Pella Penn at Drake Upper Iowa at Fayette Luther at Decorah Upper Iowa at Drake Simpson at Drake Central at Drake Penn at Oskaloosa At top, Ed Litman stands by while Coach Green tries his hand at the bat. Center, Augustine the catcher, O'Conner the batter during practice, Bottom, Sugden and Kucharo at practice. r At left, Frank puts Kucharo out. At right, it looks as it Cullen strikes out. RUBY ANA HOLTON, upon receiving her BA. and M,A. degrees irom Moberly college in Missouri in Iune, l926, came to Drake university the following tall to head the Womens athletic department, Through her devout interest in Women's athletics, she has led the department in its growth from class gymnastics to in- Lamural sport competition. During the fourteen years that Miss Holton has been on the campus, she has ob- tained the reputation as the Women students' confidant and consultant on health problems. Being a horseback riding enthusiast herself, she has en- couraged many Women to take up the sport. Miss Holton is admired for her interest in student govern merit and student welfare. Womerfs Intramural IRMEL WILLIAMS . . . instructor in physical education . . . in her first year at Drake has captured a spot in the hearts oi her students . . . she has increased the intramural activi- ties oi the department . . . a graduate of the University of Nebraska, she had four years of teaching experi- ence betore coming to Drake . . , She has added much in her teach- ings ot the various routines ot danc- ing in the department of physical education this year . . . Being a recent graduate she has been taught the modern techniques of teaching and has done much to promote the co-recreational education here at Drake . . . Miss Williams stepped into a big job that had been left for her and has certainly done a fine iob. Z Y -- lei' , , if ' M1 Upper right, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma try for the speedball championship. Upper right, Elizabeth MacLennan reaches for a high one. Center, Marian Davidson aims lor the bullseye. Arrows in flight toward target as aspirants in archery shoot, lower left. Lower right, a tennis class. INCOMPLETE ALL SPORTS STANDINGS Team Speedball Golf Swimming Pingpong Basketball Tp. Drake-ed .... ..... 1 27 23 161 260 258 829 K. A. T. . .. .. . 82 -3 73 152 220 524 A. X. D. .. ..... 180 0 66 64 120 430 K. K. G. ....... . .. 68 0 72 121 93 354 Independents . . . . . 0 0 0 -2 110 168 D. G. ....... 13 -6 92 38 59 188 Chi O. .. 0 0 51 7 90 148 118 A class in horseback riding takes to the open spaces, upper left. Eddie Lampsen, instructor, demon- strates technique in riding, upper right, Center, Margie Lou Miller, grace personified. Esther Severs, Kay Glines and Mary lane Cavanaugh in modern dancing pose at lower left. At right, Virginia Ott and Donella Rhoades improve grace by folk dancing. OURTEEN years ago, Womens intramural sports activities were introduced on the campus. Baseball was the first sport tourney to attract social organizations to enter teams in the competition for championship. Each year, since the original tourney, the number of partici- pants has grown until now in 1940 every social group and independent organization on the campus is represented in intramural sports tournaments. Drake-eds, independent women's social organization, is leading in the Women's intramural sports field for the second consecutive year. The Well-represented group is credited with four championships. Barbara Cox, highest individual scorer in the intramural field, has led the Drake-eds to victories in tennis and swimming and has aided them in almost doubling their score over their nearest rivals, Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Xi Delta beat out the Drake-eds to be declared the speedball champions. The thrill- packed speedball tourney wound up its games with two ties that almost cost the Alpha Xi Delta's their championship. After defeating ten opponents, lean Nelson, independent, was named the l940 women's golf champion. A new record was set this year in the swimming meet when 35 entrants vied for honors. Barbara Cox, Drake-ed, scored 14 points to cinch the championship for her team while Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma were close behind. 119 A class in modern dancing goes through a new routine. lean Nelson demonstrates the swing that gained her the golf title. Ruth Case, Edith Ann Rohn, Marian Davidson and Helen Crip- pen add up scores after an archery contest. LEONA MUIR of the Drake-eds ran oil with top honors over 85 opponents in the pingpong tournament, while Dorotha Mellon, Kappa Alpha Theta, attained the runner-up's title. Kappa Alpha Theta, with highest individual scorer, Elizabeth MacLennan, easily walked away with basketball championship. The two Drake-ed teams placed second and third in the tourney, respectively. The volleyball tourney, captured by the Drake-ed teams, was carried on without referees for the first time in the history of the volleyball tournaments. It was an attempt to create good will and sportsmanship between teams. Frank Mathews, Austrian Olympic rider, came to Drake this spring to instruct both men and women students in horseback riding. He teaches the art of riding with the movements of the horse. The technique of riding forward in the saddle, as the Italians and Austrians ride, is another lesson which he teaches the Drake classes. Mathews taught the technique of jumping in the horseback riding classes. This was the first time that the classes attempted to master this skill. l20 'vt .Qgn le. Betty Neumann and Ioan Andrews 'E smile over newly acquired titles, Miss Neumann is sidestroke champion and Miss Andrews Won the backstroke title. Center, a struggle for point in basket- ball class. Right, Independents try for a basket in a tournament game. Co-educaional classes in physical education began on the Drake campus this year through the cooperation of the men's and Women's athletic departments. For the iirst time in the history of the school, classes for both men and Women were offered in horseback riding, bowling, golf, badminton, dancing and pingpong. With fourteen years of Women's intramural sports competition, there has arisen an indispen- en. This attitude has attracted others sable feeling of good sportsmanship among Drake Wom to join in the competition until now in 1940 the greater percent of the women on the campus are entering into the fun of intramurals. Team sports competition instills a friendly attitude between social and independent organ- izations on the campus. By meeting another social group as its opponent, a team strikes up new friendships. Individual sports tourneys, such as tennis, make friendships that are even more lasting. Many persons come out for these sports for this reason alone. The Women's physical education department anticipates the time when Women's intramural sports tournaments will attract every woman on the campus to enter into at least one sport. 121 Althea Stuhr serves the bird in a badminton game, at upper left. Upper right, an interested group takes part in a pingpong tourney. Betty Moore climbs out of the pool after Winning the 40 yard free-style. Center left, Monte Schenck corrects golf grip. Ardella Bullard, Donella Rhoades, Lois lean Kerr, Virginia Ott. Arlene Schwob, Helen Crippen, Beatrice Ingraham and Marjorie Young tap out a dance routine, center right. Barbara Cox, center, lines up swimming teams. Lower left, Guine- vere Barnhart smiles at her partner in the co-recreational dancing group. Lower right, Frances Barker, Mildred Ludwig, Ianet York and Ioan Kurt are apparently back to London Bridge is Falling Down. 122 Sylvia Wolff returns in a pingpong volley, upper lelt. A class in volleyball tries to improve the technique of return, upper right. Upper center, Margaret North looks at the world upside down while hanging from rings. Left center, Kay Glines serves a volley ball point. Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta take time out in intramural baseball. Lower center, lean Espe, prepares to return in paddle tennis. Ellen Clemens in a badminton game, lower center. Beatrice Ingraham and parter in a doubles tennis match, lower right. 123 Top, ball. of a ners Pat Mooney winces as Edith Ann Rohn swings wickedly at a fast Center, Anna Marie Bentley and Shirley Steimle hold down one side deck tennis battle. Bottom, Buzz Beasley and Ruth Case swing part- at the Sports Carnival in the fieldhouse. 124 NTON CON F 0BMIST'S N IDUS 4'--jwfy ------ .D 2 1 , I 1 1 I - X. HS-fa xx X ,I g' Q 2 2 5 L. ' L. l Z E-----.I Conforming Here to No Pattern TO BE different is the essence of hope, the peak ot individualism, to live the life We love uninhibited, unin- culcated is an open endeavor, to be noncontorrnist, an enviable estate. Stu- dent lite pronounces this. It is the nidus of self-expression. 126 Excepting the Traditional Upper left, Mary Scott Kidder and Betty Poston display cavernous cavities. Upper right, Bud Stipe plants one on lean Barlow. Refer to opposite page technique. Center left, are you surprised to see your picture here, whoever you are? Center right, Roy Addington, John Trett and Murro McCracken scalp Ames stoogents in fiendish glee. Lower left, Kappas squeal as some rat unlooses mouse in homecoming chapel. Lower right, Chuck Miller and Doris Couchman in a dancing mood. 127 Drake - 1939 -'40 While paddles itch the palms of upperclassmen, freshmen perform a snake dance on the campus in an effort to appease them. .Q 2. E i M 4 -32 Q. Freshman Week, Registration l Upper left, Iohn Iennings and chums quench the thirst. Upper right, Ioyce Iervis and Vivian Sharp sit one out under Chancellor's elm. Center left, freshman exams. Center right, smooth maids line up during dorm initiation. Lower left, the fourth hour of registration. Lower right, Bill Cate and partner cut a rug at the campus mixer. 129 Orientation, Rushing Top left, Assume the angle seems to be the command as freshmen jump to obey. Top right, Iohn Schiffmann discusses Delphic news with pretty friend. Center left, Through the Quax office Winder, Frazer caught these aspiring dramatists, Tony Boyd. Avis Mayne, Mary Margaret Hatch and Donna Mae Booth. Center, Rushing at the Theta house. Center right, Mary Ann Sopher and Celeste Pontier relaxing with someone on the stairs. Clt's so embarrassing not to know everyone's name.l Lower left, Kappa's Little Martin chatting during a rush tea. Lower right, Higgins and Shriver rush Frank Miles. 130 Lloyd Gsborne, Dorothy Ludwig, Betty Burnetie, Bill Carroll George Rice, Clyde Herring, Bob Wislon Mary Sybil Forbes, Betty Hyde, Dorothy Stevens Wayne Miller, Kirk Draheim, Hal Nugent, Edward Sealine Mary Margaret Hatch, Basil Goforth, Carl Hoffman, Bill Good Roger Galloway, Ernest lahr, Edmond Brothers, Ben Hall 131 School Days, School Days . . Top left, Proi. Brandt takes a hint or two from Benita Kopriva about how to get that sign up. lt was subsequently swiped. Top right, Bea Ingraham and friend take their study hour out in the open air. Second from top, Pat Albers and Bud Leonard caught in the garden in the moonlight. Third from top, Chuck Kacena and Marion Durand sit out one at the first All-U party. Below right, Allene Mehrens and Thais Schoelerman at Boyce's alter a game. Below left, freshmen get acquainted at one of the campus mixers last fall. 132 DaYS om Golden Rule . Deaf The foreign students turn out for a picf France and Algeria, Carl Hot! D uate students from Cant ure. At left, Ludwig Hartman , ublin, Ireland, and Dick Patters on, China, Man Hoi Wong and l TN from Gerzna on from Honol Yerk-Kun Ch nY, Ma ulu, H ' en. rihe Tho awazi. A ' mas fi-o t right, t Left, Studes assembled fo decide on baclrage Schooler and Beverly Thompson voting with Dean Gabrielson. of pol ' at stud U1 Wo gra d- iiical candidates. Center, Vwnifred Kurtzweil, Elaine ent council eleciion. At right, Maxine Mart: checlcs names 133 1-95 Homecoming and - Upper left, Queen Barlow smiles at the crowd. Center, the D. Gs get caught in their own web. Right, S. A. E. float threatens D. M. Barber college finesse. Center left, Dale Erickson and Nadine transport Wesley Tennant. lean Barlow, Everett Kischer, Virginia Schiolberg while cheerleaders sit on edge. Center, lack and Roger Dahlhy come and get it at the barbeque. Center right, sitting on top of the World is Ruth Anderson. Lower left, Prize machine of the A. T. Ofs. Lower right, Carolyn Crow, Virginia Schiolberg, George Heaps. Bill Carroll. Dorothy Stevens and Elaine Schooler step up to receive their Oscars, 134 -I ' 9 . vm ,.L,, , W , N ll A Regrettable Situation A regrettable situation indeed as students skip Millard Kent and Prof. Ritchey who seems most students pour out of Memorial hall to help in the Ierry Hucka and thass all. Center right, student classes to celebrate victory day. Top lelt, Barbara Stiles. unhappy about the deal. Poitoibin', ain't it? At right top, celebration. We can recognize Tod Blodgett. Russ Thomas, conglomeration and gloating. Lower right, Elaine Schooler trying to explain it all to her friend who just doesn't seem to make two and two equal four. Lower left, Ralph Doherty, Bert Wisdom. lack Haldeman and George Heaps uncertain about reprisals. 135 HE largest Deagan assembly of tower chimes in the United States was installed in the University Church of Christ tower early in December. The chimes were a gift of Henry C. Taylor, trustee of Drake, to Drake university and the University Church. The new set con- sists ot 30 chimes and may be played by hand or automatically with records. Differing from the usual chimes, each individual musical tube of the new set is formed with notchlike inden- tations on the side, which give extra vibrations and overtones to supplement the foundamental tone. Upper left, Dr. Frederick Marriott. carrilloneur for the University of Chicago, plays carols on the chimes just before Christmas vacation. Right, top, Larry Stonecipher and his Dad at the Parents Day reception. Lower left, unhappy registration clay midsemester. Lower right, Oh happy pitty pat! Charles Buddy Rogers pays dorm girls a visit while in Des Moines last winter. The thrilled ones are Helen Mitchell, Fay Rosenman and Betty Hadley, Virginia Ott, Polly Parrott and Althea Stuhr. 136 Winter Q1 ! if-f., ,, K Ir. ' .,-Q 1gi,g'SUf6' 53-15+.a ,,f ivLi '- ,E gf if 'dgfjl Q- - - .- ,A 1 g a.',1,,,:g,3. hi, ...X l Millard Kratochvil and Helen Vrooman lead the hoofers up the Walk. Left cenler, Willie Martin grunts It's snow use. Center right, sidewalk blockers Morrie Halliday and Betty Clark. Below, Iohrmy Davis and Ward Koons sleam out of class with Beth Recher in iheir wake. 137 Darwin Lynner presents Culinary Q Phylis Grant with tro h social T ue p y at A.T.O 1 hetas hurl S bas soprano th Weetheart S . ke underbolt ing. Uppe warblers S r right, champi are A.'T.O.'s Ce McVay Bett and Lo r approvin . Townsend as g glances o , Ken Clayton and B' nett, beauty judge ' inte f 111 Ben s, Max Kreutz running r erence between Kathryn Dykstra and Ruth Myersg Pudgy, Patterson, Hollings- worth and Patterson smirk over the bull sheet, Lower right, Who's Winning Won- der onlookers of the beauty contest. on . nter left, Iea . y Hathorn. Sue Robb Watters line up fo C. F Upper left, dorm gals line up for mail from the male, Right, Fred Porter and Ted Web- ber do a little horizontal studying while Paul Wilson stays at right angles. Center left, Thell receives blanket from Vee While Nancy Hanks grins in approval. Right, tete- teting are Guinevere Bamhart and Ted Tiossem. Lower left, And let me tell you says Blanche to Bill Ienkins while Don Erickson stands neutrally on. Right, R. and T. photographer snaps Etta May Martin while she Watches birdie Kenworthy. 'N-. 139 i R T' X Shots Ng Drake Student Union FIGHT DRAKE FIGHT Dedicated by Fred Waring and His Pennsylvaniaris to the opening of the Drake Student Union Let the Bulldogs go, let them show what you're Worth, Drake, fight, Drake, for Drake's sake fightl Let the foernen crock with the shock of an earthquake, Fight, Drake, for the Blue and White. We'1l hold that old bucket, that old oaken bucket. We'il1gang up on Grinnell, and We'll barigup on the bel. Show the East and West you're the best on the earth, Drake, Fight, for Drake's sake fight! Drake, Drake, get a break, Drake, Drake, get a break, Drake, Drake, get a break, Drake, Drake, get a break, You've got what it takes, So give what you've got For the glory of Drake, We'll win , Why not? Drak e, Drake, a victory's the stake. 140 Q-n.,, W.. 1 br' W W .WW Ei:- NWW JWWW' WWW WW W W WW W W WWwMvTkiQEW1Nl X W ei ar W S W W il W W ' WWWWM W RW WW WWWQWWWWWAWMWWWWWWWW W W WW WW -QUWWPWW ' WW -H , ' Q -W ' WHWW .W WW l , 1, W' Q ' -FLT' ,WV WWW N xx .I ,fIWW .,WWWMWWk- W Y K WW - W . :-: W 21 W A W4 ngg.- M QW:-:-: ., .5 W W. WWW, ,W W W I , WW W my r K W WW X WT :,i. ,3, W-q,W' x1 MWWWWIW Wxr WWM . .Wm , . I H 9524 N M W W LWW W -W-, - 2 ' I , QW: W: ' hi: -...... , , -W W A WM WWE- Q 1 W'W WW' W' r ,4-W ' W li ,- A., X X uf' fy W' Fd ' ' fW' ,,-. . ,,.F.,- 8 ,ff 1 1 .2-.W AQ- 84 ,WQQTQWWW WWW H W W . ,A rw l W Ji if if wax- 1 N W. V Wffff , Mm W' WW WWW WW 525 WW WWWW.Wp WW-W 'WW, W HWWQAWWW W YWV W WW - '.WfQFW. W W'-2 , 'Q' 41? W W QWWWW X ' QWWWHW W W M WWWEBWWWYWW We W -. ,WM W WWWWWWW'W:'WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWQWEWWWW WW WW ,,W,, WW ' W WW 'WWWWWWEK LEW ' VJ V fm ll ...,, L, , . my ' - . W W W,W.W WW H' tiff H3512 1 W 'W W iii 'W- WWWj , , Vw. . , ey: I . kai. 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Lower right, Howard Noyd and Lenore Ha Anna Marie Bentley and George Heaps indulge in co versation between dances at the Union openhouse. 1 U ll See You at the Kennel per left, Howard Gregory makes himself at home in Kennel between classes. Upper right, Al O'Connor es their order. Center, Belva Lockwood collects for ir cokes. Below, E. C. Lytton, in his office full of ny pictures, busy and interested with the many de- ls that went into the completion of the men's dormi- y and Student Union. He did a lot. 143 194-O Ltdf ,., ffl . p, ,l'I - 'J .. A gf ,M JUNE , . I A. I- .1 11.1 L9 .FV-5 ,U -. r. -,. 'fff' Y . w T ,qi-f - 1 I R . '- .J Vim: 'YH fm ,,, ,N 'Pi' fi ax' 31 , gf .J , 'of'--ff? ' 4, iz 491' 5 1,41 ha, h , I,-wfixvv:-I--.f- Q ,Y 0'-f -1f A . lg .. Q2 5.4 . N 'v 4 I-5,1 ,Q A- 1 4 ,.-4' 7 , .jt ' ,', gff'. 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A F . . 4. f ' fr ' -. . - ' ', . ltr V '1 ' ' Y--J l'AnAavA aff ,U - f Q ll, I f 5551 I I J, I ,ixl I 1 1 x I ' 'xl Q 7 I I I I I I I 1' 2? I ll X KI I II I Il I ll I I IXI XX! I I Q O f' MN A- -- - ..-, Organizations Classes ORGANIZATICDNS 1 , alfa-'PEI' P'1'fi',' Alpha , C I , f , f 'J , Q 05 qf ' vf' 7 5' -,rkilyv Delta First row: Stevens, Anderson, Beswick, Chase, Child, Cooper Second row: Crippen, Crouse, Dawson, DeBoesi, Durand, Fearing Third row: Fox, Grant, Greenwell, Grunwald, Haag, Hade Fourth row: Iervis, Kerr, Mauller, Mowen, Ott, Palmer, Rodgers Fifth row: Schwob, Scudder, Sprague, Weik, West, Woodroofe, Wyrick 148 Ruth Anderson Dorothy Beswick Roberta Chase Lois Child Maxine Cooper Helen Crippen Mildred Crouse Dorothy Dawson Mary Lou DeBoest Marian Durand Rae Gene Fearing Bernice Fox OFFICERS Dorothy Stevens . . . ....,... President Bonnie Hade . . , .... Vice-president Hazel Palmer . . . ,.... Secretary 'Vlaxine Cooper , . . ..., Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority homecoming decorations trophy with their graphic presentation ol I Sur- render, Dear in the True Story HIGHEST. MEMBERS Phyllis Grant Ruanne Greenwell Dorothy Grundrnan Glorine Grunwald Marjorie Haag Bonnie Hade loyce lervis Marie Iustice Lois lean Kerr lrma Mauller Mary Mowen FACULTY MEMBER Leona Anderson Virginia Ott Hazel Palmer Mary Rodgers Arlene Schwob Lucille Scudder leanne Sprague Dorothy Stevens Iudy Stubbs Harriett Weik Mary Anne West Isoline Woodrofte Mary Wyrick Chi l T251 Omega 4.1-al. A-ff. First row: Dieffenbach, Barnhart, Edwards, Erickson Second row: Hadley, Hollingsworth, Iohnson, Leigh Third row: McCoy, Miller, Neumann, Patterson 150 Guinevere Barnhart Marjorie Bevis Barbara Ann Deiffenbach Elizabeth Edwards Eleanor Erickson Betty Hadley Mildred Hollingsworth Mildred Iohnson Margaret Iudiesch OFFICERS larbara Ann Deiffenbach .... . . . President Chi Omega entertained members of other sororities on the campus at tea in the lounge March 29. Those pic- tured are Barbara Dieffenbach, Mil- dred Hollingsworth, Betty Neumann, Margie Lou Miller, Virginia Leigh and Betty Edwards. MEMBERS Virginia Leigh Audrea Marquart Betty Lou McCoy Margie Lou Miller Betty Neumann Virginia Patterson Mary Ellen Sparks Virginia Steven l5l Delta AF Gamma ,Z W First row: Hyde, Albers, Anderson, Andrew, A. Bentley, H. Bentley Second row: Canfield, Chambers, Clift, Cobb, Couchman, Crockett Third row: Dickson, Greendahl, Harlan, Hartman, Hatch, Inglis Fourth row: Iones, Kenworthy, Kopriva, Kuhne, Le Coq, Leffler Fifth row: Lemon, Lengquist, Lloyd, Martin, McVay, Morrison, Quanstrom Sixth row: Reasoner, Ross, Schjolberg, Schwaegler, Taylor, Wagler, Wissler 152 MEMBERS Parthenia Albers Betty Anderson Ioan Andrews Anna Marie Bentley Helen Bentley Marion Canfield Margaret Ann Chambers Iune Clift Alice Cobb Doris Couchman Sue Crockett Frances Ann Dickson Ieanne Greendahl Shirley Harlan Marjorie Hartman Mary Margaret Hatch Betty Hyde Mary Iayne Inglis Kathryn Iones FACULTY MEMBER Waunita Taylor Shaw OFFICERS tty Hyde ..... ....,.. P resident athryn Iones ..... .... V ice-president arion Canfield .... ...... S ecretary tty Anderson . . . . . . Treasurer f Delta Gamma won first prize in homecoming parade floats. Frances Kuhne and Doris Couchman offer the spoils to the victor personified by Margaret Ann Chambers in flowing robes. Mary Lou Kenworthy Celine Kopriva Frances Kuhne leanne LeCoq Mary Leffler Betty Lemon Ioan Lengquist Doris Lloyd Etta May Martin lean McVay Emily Morrison Margaret Quanstrom Elloise Reasoner Alice Ross Virginia Schjolloerg Kathryn Schwaegler Miriam Taylor Christine Wagler Marie Wissler Alpha Theta S: 1 Ka a eifffi pp Y .-af.'7h.,f E sh N. MQN FQ? -q Zxfff' Q14- i f's,'i r X ,ive First row: Andrew, Bigelow, Bruner, Bump, Burnette, Bush, Campbell Second row: Case, Crow, Erickson, Fisher, Floolc, Forbes, Fulenwider Third row: Gillum, Gould, Grubb, Hacke, Hathorn, lones, Lehman Fourth row: Loeber, E. MacLennan, V. Macl..ennan, C. Mallet, L. Mallet, McBride, Mellon Fifth row: Meyer, Miller, Neal, North, Nourse, Opp, Pauli Sixth row: Peterson, Phillips, Pitts, Plummer, Poston, Potts, Rowe Seventh row: Rutledge, Sterling, Stevenson, Van Arsdale, Wenaas, Wilson, Yates 154 Margaret Andrew Ioan Ball Nadine Bigelow Betty Bruner Margaret Bump Betty Burnette lane Bush Dorajean Campbell Ruth Case Mary Louise Clark Carolyn Crow Madeline Erickson Peggy Anne Evans Katherine Fisher Ethel Ruth Flook Mary Sibyl Forbes Lova Fulenwider lane Cfillurn MEMBERS Mitzie Gould Virginia Grubb loyce I-lacke Betty Hathorn Ruth Tones Becky Langfritz Lela Lehman Mary Elizabeth Loeber Elizabeth MacLennan Virginia MacLennan Rebecca Loeber- Mahannah Cornelia Mallett Luene Mallett Ruth McBride Dorotha Mellon Ruth Meyer Marianne Miller Kay Neal Margaret North Harriet Nourse Merna Belle Opp Karen Pauli Virginia Peterson Elizabeth Phillips Iane Pitts Mary Ianet Plummer Elizabeth Poston Hazel Potts Tulia lean Rowe Maxine Rutledge Anne Sterling Betty Stevenson Celia Van Arsdale Virginia Wenaas Phyllis Wilson Patricia Yates FACULTY MEMBER LuVern Gray OFFICERS Vlargaret Andrew .......,,........ President Ruth Meyer ..,.. ,,.. V ice-president ane Bush .... ..... S ecretary vlitzie Gould . . . .... Treasurer Kappa Alpha Theta avers in no un- certain terms that Ames can't blow Drake off the map. The prognostica- tion proved to carry weight as the Bulldogs downed the Cyclones in a thriller. Kappa V Kappa W Gamma First row: Frisby, Amend, Barker, Barlow, Burnidge, Caldwell Second row: Carhart, Clark, Cooper, Crafts, Danforth, Davidson Third row: Dimit, Erven, Farber, Heins, Hoffman, Holroyd, Kohl Fourth row: Kopriva, Kuehne, Longshore, Major, Martin, Mayne, Moore Fifth row: Nutting, Patterson, Price, Reeve, Robb, Rosman, Smith Sixth row: Steimle, Swearingen, Vrooman, Watts, Welch, Young, Zigler 156 Mary lane Amend Frances Barker Ieanne Barlow Betty Bohannon lean Brown Betty Burnidge Ann Caldwell Mary Frances Carhart Betty Clark Marilyn Cooper Barbara Crafts Mary Danforth Marian Davidson Dixie Dirnit Marietta Erven Katharine Farber FACULTY MEMBER Helen Holley Turner OFFICERS uth F risby ............,........... President rances Barker . . . , A . .Vice-president orothy Welch . . . ..... Secretary an Longshore .... . . .Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma portrays a Triumphant Butch gobbling down a hapless bowl of Cyclone team- II'1dleS. MEMBERS Ruth Frisby Priscilla Gosslee Louise Heins Elizabeth Hoffman Ruth Ann Hoffman Anne Holroyd Virginia Tones Helen Keller Dorothy Ann Kohl Benita Kopriva Elaine Kuehne lean Longshore Martha Major lean Martin Avis Mayne Betty Moore Dorothy Nutting Pat Patterson Gertrude Price leri Reeve Sue Robb Kathryn Rosman Lelia Smith Shirley Steimle Mary Swearingen Anne Vrooman Helen Vrooman Virginia Watts Dorothy Welch Blanche Young Margaret Zigler Drake-eds First row: Bratcher, Ahern, Ahrens, Anderson, Anderson, Ashton Second row: Berger, Boals, Brady, Camblin, Chaim, Clark Third row: Cornell, Cox, Drake, Dressler, Dryden, Fooie Fourth row: Griffin, Gruszczynski, Henderson, Hirsh, Holmquisi, Hughes Fifth row: Krekle, D. Ludwig, M. Ludwig, Macy, Mattheis, Maxey Sixth row: Muir, Nafe, Nau, Powers, Rohn, Shane Seventh row: E. Smith, L, Smith, Stevens, Stiles, Thompson, Wigren, York 158 OFFICERS Mildred Bratcher . . . ..........,... ..... P resident Leona Muir ...... .... V ice-president Dorothy Ludwig .... ..... S ecretary Frances Ashton . . . ..... Treasurer Eleanor Smith poses Hizzoner Butch at a football game where the waddling Wonder is wont to Wander. At right, Barbara Cox, Edith Ann Rohn and Bette Chaim relax with a friend at the Academy. Mary Adams Edith Ahern Velda Ahrens Lilla Anderson Lillie Anderson Frances Ashton Helen Barger Wilda Boals Betty Brady Mildred Bratcher Ruth Brehiner Lillian Callender Dorothea Camblin Dorothy Case Bette Chaim Irene Chrisinger Mildred Clark Mildred Cornell Barbara Cox Mavis Cunningham MEMBERS Eunice Dick Loretta Drake Evangeline Dressler lanet Dryden Mary Farlow Luella Fleming Frannell Foote Gloria Griffith Albina Gruszczynski Elizabeth Henderson Ellen Hirsh Ruth Holmquist Naryne Hughes Margaret Krekel Dorothy Ludwig Mildred Ludwig Ruth Macy Darlene Mattheis Berneil Maxey Marian McCul1a 159 Leona Muir Mildred Nafe Lois Anne Nau Catherine Ousley Carolyn Patrick Arlene Phipps Lorrayne Powers Edith Ann Bohn Patricia Shane Elizabeth Shultz lean Skaglin Eleanor Smith Luella Smith Mary Anna Sopher Fern Stevens Helen Stevens Barbara Stiles Beverly Thompson Millie Wigren Ianet York Wandering Greeks Alma Atherton .... Frederick Brinkley .... Winifred Brooks. . . Donald Cass ...,.....,. George William Cooper ..,. Ralph Denny ..,..,.... Betty Elgar ,... Ralph Frank ..... Marian Glidden ...,. Clyde E. Herring ..... Lawrence E. Kelley .... Iohn Keyser ......... Delbert Lewis .... loan Michael ,... Dale Motis ,.,.., Norman Newton .... Howard Noyd ,.... lohn Snakenloerg .... Norma Templeton ..,.. Donald Towne .... Charles Vaughn .... Paul Wilson ......, . ,Zeta Tau Alpha, State University of Iowa . . . . . . ,Sigma Phi Epsilon, Westminster college Delta Sigma Theta, State University of Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Psi Upsilon, Brown university . . . . . . .Sigma Nu, University of Arizona . . . . .Sigma Chi, State University of Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . .Pi Beta Phi, Iowa Wesleyan . . . .Phi Gamma Delta, Illinois Wesleyan . . , . . . . . .Alpha Delta Pi, Iowa State college . .Phi Delta Theta, State University of Iowa . . . .Phi Kappa Psi, Northwestern university , . . . .Phi Gamma Delta, Northwestern university . . . . . . . . .Theta Delta Chi, Iowa State college Zeta Tau Alpha, University of Pennsylvania . . . . . .Psi Omega, State University of Iowa . . .Phi Delta Theta, State University of Iowa . . . .Sigma Theta Rho, Morningside college . .Pi Kappa Alpha, State University of Iowa . . . .Gamma Phi Beta, Iowa State college . . . . . . . . fSigma Nu, Stanford university .Theta Delta Chi, Iowa State college . . . . . , . , . . .Delta Chi, Illinois university 160 OFFICERS Charles Duchen . . . ........ President Alfred Lipsey .. ..... Vice-president Bernard Marks .... ........ S ecretary Louis Schreiber .... .... T reasurer MEMBERS Louis Abrahmson Charles Duchen Ioseph Ginsberg lack Goodside Irving Gordon Henry Halpern Ioseph Iacoby Zalman Levin Alfred Lipsey Bernard Marks Norman Pollock Louis Schreiber Herman Steingrob Robert Wechsler Alpha P ' - . r -'A 553413-.2-14-L-. . -,:. :.-, if 5: .' 'v'.E'.,'T. -rl l.' pS1 on fifzxzlz . Hifi QF: .i A1f,:, V: 161 First row: Duchen, Halpern Second row: Iacoloy, Levin Third row: Lipsey, Marks all Alpha .l N Omega 5 , 1',AfA' , First row: Anderson, B. Anderson, Baldwin, Bell, Black, Blattenberg Second row: Boyle, Carpenter, Carroll, Chambers, Chinn, Crawford, Davis Third row: Dunlop, Emerick, Feike, Frost, Geise, Harland, Ienkins Fourth row: Kreutz, Kuhl, Kuoni, LaFon, Larson, Martin, Meadows Fifth row: C. Miller, W. Miller, Morrison, Oughton, Peterson, Sanders, She-ehey Sixth row: Sugden, Swain, Tennant, Thomas, Whitley, Wise, Woltz 162 Bert Anderson Wayne Anderson Robert Baldwin Douglas Bell Beryl Black Robert Blattenberg Paul Boyle Kenneth Carpenter William Carroll Mac Chambers Carroll Chinn lames Clindinin Iames Crawford Iohn Davis Zelmon Day William Downing Richard Dunlop Hoyle Eivins Orlan Emerick Edward Erwin Larry Eeike Raymond Frost FACULTY MEMBERS dwin Barrett E, C, Lyttan an Carmichael I. B. Snyder illiam Hoffman Al Wensel OFFICERS Nayne Anderson . ......,... .....,. P resident 'Cenneth Carpenter .... .,.. V ice-president JV esley Tennant . , . ..... Secretary JV1ll1am Ienkins .,.. .,... T reasurer Alpha Tau Omega's prize-winning fraternity homecoming house decora- tions shows clearly that the Drake victory was no tossup. MEMBERS Richard Geise David Gould Iames Gunhus Clement Harland Iohn Hull Willard Hunzelman William Ienkins lohn Iennings Darwin Kinney Phillip Krell Max Kreutz Harold Krohn lack Kuhl Charles Kuoni Lyle LaEon Leslie Larson William Lee Keith Lister William Martin Roy Meadows Stanley Meadows Ernst Michna Charles Miller Wayne Miller lack Morrison Robert Oftedal William Oughton Glenn Peterson Iames Ritchey Fred Rulison Maurice Rutledge Edward Sanders Iames Schultz Frank Sheehey Thomas Sugden Iames Swain Wesley Tennant Russell Thomas Iohn Trett George Weyand Read Whitley Vern Williamson Iohn Wise Eldon Woltz V, 4 V W ,1,,:,Q, Delta fp T1-v Chi using- f f, 5- 'V .. I it . M. ,Y 4., . First row: Awtry, Breseman, Cooper, Coyan, Crowley Second row: Deal, Glesener, Hanks, Kraft, Lyon Third row: McDonald, Morey, Nugent, Peterson, Schlau, Sealine 164 Leonard Adams Dale Awtry Robert Barsalou Herbert Bressman Ted Burtt Iarnes Cooney William Cooper Pat Coyan Denny Crowley Ted Czech Robert Deal Richard Glesener OFFICERS hil Manders . . ...... President ale Awtry . . . . . .Vice-president dward Lyon . . , ..... Secretary rbin Hanks . .. ..... Treasurer Chi Delta's Kid party went over with a howl as members turned out in infant and junior wear. Chris Wag- ler, Bobby Schlau, Hal Nugent and Anna Marie Bentley are caught by the camera in the middle of their game of house, ' MEMBERS Robert Gooch Orbin Hanks Herman Harvey Robert Kraft Edward Lyon Phil Manders William Martin Myron McDonald Iohn McGruder Al Miedzianowski Iames Millhouse William Morey Willis Neesen Harold Nugent Gerald Parsons Paul Paulsen Richard Peterson Robert Schlau Edward Sealine Leon Skelton Quayle Smith Owen Summers Donald Towne ZA . .,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon First row: Neiman, Addington, Albaugh, Armstrong, Bennett, Bidwell, Blodgett Second row: Burg, Coe, Diehl, Erickson, Fisher, Funk, Gockley Third row: Good, Gourley, Grant, Hagenback, Haldeman, Hawkins, Heaps Fourth row: Higgins, Hoffman, Hoyt, Irwin, Keffer, Marlay, McCuen Fifth row: Metier, Miles, Miller, Morgan, Moseley, Olson, O'Nea1l, Parks Sixth row: Porter, Powers, Ramsey, Riley, Schwingel, Seitz, Shales, Shaw Seventh row: Shriver, Spiegel, Stalnaker, Stipe, Tesdell, Van Horn, Webber, Wollesen l66 Walter Anderson Robert Bachman Willard Bachman Edwin Bartel William Bartholic Archie Boe Charles Browning Ward Buckingham Don Christians Merrill Clough Dale Crippen loseph Davis Earle Dickson Harry Dickson Ralph Doherty Kirk Draheim Kenneth Eraser George Foy Howard Gregory MEMBERS Carl Heise Iames Hendry lames Hulse Richard lohnson Warren Iohnson Frank Kerr Carrol Kinker Millard Kratochvil Francis MacDonald Frank Marvin Murro McCracken Loyal McCormick Robert McDaniels Charles McDowell Iames McDowell Iohn McQuire Lindsey McLaughlin Gerald McVay William Mesmer Jlillard Kratochvil .loyd Osborne . . 'rank Kerr . . . Kirk Draheim . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon knew it was in the bagg Drake rides the cow college to victory. . . . . .Secretary Walter Moehle George Muelhausen Alfred O'Connor Lloyd Osborne Bud Patrick Glenn Peterson lack Petro Dean Rasmus Robert Rebuschatis Iohn Reppert Edward Rice Werner Salene Walter Steiner George Stephens Don Swanberg Britton Temby Iohn Tufts Robert Wessels Bert Wisdom . . . . .President Vice-president . . . .Treasurer Club Triangle First row: D. Easter, Ambos, Anderson, Ashbaugh, Benge, Bissinger Second row: Bliss, Bloom, Castlelnan, L. Easter, Ede, Gutshall, Harris Third row: Harvey, Hutton, Iohnson, Kent, Luedtke, Matthews, Myers Fourth row: Philby, Sarslield, B. Smith, Stewart, Sutton, Wilkins, Woolever 170 Ray Abell Roy Addington Lyman Albaugh Claire Armstrong Lowell Baal lames Bennett Ray Bidwell Robert Blackburn Charles Blodgett Warren Brett lack Burg lack Coe lack Deihl Donald Erickson Thell Fisher lames Funk Richard Gockley William Good MEMBERS Edward Gourley lohn Graham lack Grant Warren Hagenback lack Haldeman Don Hawkins George Heaps Francis Henry Paul Hewitt Tom Higgins Earl Hoffman Allen Hoyt lay Irwin A. Karl Keller Iohn Kubelius Ted Margarian Myron Marlay FACULTY MEMBERS Byron Ben Boyd Leland Forrest Marvin Sansbury OFFICERS n Neiman ............i,,.....,. President ndler Olson ..... ..... V ice-president liam Schwingel ..., ....... S ecretary ert Morgan ..... . . . .Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon members thought the best way to get rid of the remains was to bury themg and they obviously didn't care where, Richard McCuen Robert Metier Frank Miles Ted Miller Robert Morgan Gilbert Mosely lohn Neiman Chandler Olson Kelly O'Neall Norton Parks Sherman Paul lake Pope Fred Porter Clare Powers Tom Ramsey Walter Reed Ray Restione Robert Riley Herman Schweiker William Schwingel Corwin Seitz Robert Shales Tom Shaw Max Shriver lack Spargur Robert Spiegel Howard Stalnaker Clyde Stipe Ned Swan Ed Tesdell William Van Horn Ted Webber Richard Wollesen lames Wooters Tau iff ' Kappa Epsilon ' ' -ips-2' First row: Kratochvil, R. Bachman, W. Beichman, Bartel, Bartolic Second row: E. Dickson, H. Dickson, Doherty, Draheim, Foy, Hendry Third row: Hulse, R. Iohnson, W. Iohnsori, Kerr, Kinker, McCormick Fourth row: McDanie1s, McDowell, McVay, Mesmer, Muelhausen, O'Conner Fifth row: Osborne, Petro, Rice, Stephens, Temby, Tufts, Wisdom 169 OFFICERS Don Easter ..... ....... P resident Bernard Smith ..... .... V ice-president Eugene Ashbaugh . . . .,..... Secretary Fred Stewart ...... ..... T reasurer i rf, N. J-' One worksg the other plays. Triangle club members lack Cochran and Don Easter typify ex tremes in behavior. This doesn't mean that Don never works, however. Ted Adams Glenn Ambos Robert Anderson Eugene Ashbaugh Iames Ballantyne Iarnes Barnett lohn Benbow Don Benge Lester Bissinger Robert Blenis Kermit Bliss Clark Bloom Wilbur Bridges Bud Castlernan lack Cochran Iohn Darlington Don Easter Lowell Easter Wilbur Eastman Iohn Ede MEMBERS Robert Ferguson Mike Garrity Dwight Gilbert David Gutshall Morton Haim Lovell Harris Gail Harshaw William Harvey Albert Hutton DuBois lohnson Stanley Iohnson Howard Kast Millard Kent William Kramer Ioseph Leach Ed Litman Gordon Luedtke Carey Main Lawrence Matthews l71 Dean Moberg Wayne Morrison Marvin Myers Charles Newcomb Vechel Olson Donald Paulsen Hubert Philby Iohn Quiner Robert Sarsfield Bernard Smith Loran Smith Fred Stewart Sam Streyffeler Charles Stroud Guy Sutton George Trissel Duane Vegors Robert Wilkins Carl Will Russell Woolever Aleph Theta Ze First row: G. Manning, Bash, Bissinger, Browning, Cheney Second row: Hagberg, Kelly, Larson, Lundberg, R. Manning Third row: Morrison, Peppas, Tesdell, Thomason, Whitley OFFICERS George Manning .................. ........ P resident Esper Canady, Read Whitley .... .... V ice-presidents Gordon Hagberg ............ ........ S ecretary Ralph Manning .... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS Edwin Arnold Kenneth Austin Earle Barclay Floyd Bash jr. Virgil Bett Lester Bissinger Elmer Browning' Esper Canady Gordon Hagberg Donald Hopf Iames Kelly William Kramer Wayne Larson Stanley Lundberg George Manning Ralph Manning lack Morrison Norvin Nolte Thomas Peppas Densmore Peterson lack Reeve Robert Tesdell Frazer Thomason Keith Van Horne lames Cheney Charles McKiernan L. W. Weston Glenn Clark Charles Miller Read Whitley Horner Cole Colvin Mobley 'Deceased FACULTY MEMBERS Iesse C. Caldwell Alfred L. Severson D. W. Morehouse Seth W. Slaughter Luther W. Stalnaker 172 Alpha Lambda Delta First row: Chambers, Barker, Beswick, Bruner, Chappell, Crafts, Danforth Second row: Grubb, Iones, Kopriva, Kuehne, Meyer, Miller, Nesby, Opp Third row: Quanstrom, Reeve, Robertson, Rogers, Sharp, Smith, Steen, Talbott OFFICERS Margaret Ann Chambers ............ Dorothy Miller .......... Opal l-light ...... Virginia Rogers .... Frances Barker Dorothy Beswick Betty Bruner Margaret Ann Chambers Ada Mae Chappell Barbara Crafts Mary Danforth Luella Fleming Virginia Grubb Opal l-light MEMBERS Helen lennings I. Carroll lohnson Ruth Iones Sylvia Karp Vivian Kaslcy Celine Kopriva Elaine Kuehne Ruth Meyer Dorothy Miller FACULTY MEMBERS . . . . . . .President Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Elizabeth Anne Nesby Merna Belle Opp Margaret Ouanstrorn Ieri Reeve Ida Robertson Virginia Rogers Vivian Sharp Luella Smith Marjorie Steen Nina Talbott Leona Anderson Carrie Taylor Cubbage Ruby Ana Holton 173 X Alpha Phi Omega First row: Osborne, Bartel, B. Benge, D. Benge, Dickson Second row: Draheim, Gutshall, Ketcham, Stover, Sullivan V OFFICERS Lloyd Osborne . . . ............. ....... P resident Paul Stover .... .... V ice-president Basil Ketcharn . .. ..... Secretary William Sullivan . . . ..... Treasurer MEMBERS Edwin Bartel Bill Benge Don Benge Earle Dickson Kirk Draheim David Gutshall Robert Haverkarnp 174 Basil Ketcham Herbert Merrick Gerald Millslagle Lloyd Osborne Paul Stover William Sullivan Beta Gamma Kappa First row: Lindee, Chappell, Erven, Gray, Manning Second row: McCaW, Mitchell, Opel, Phelps, Recher Third row: Robertson, Rogers, Serrill, Stevens, Strong, Thomason OFFICERS Harriet Lindee . .. ............. ....... P resident Rossie McCaW .... .... V ice-president Ieanne Strong .... ..... S ecretary Ruth Serrill .... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS Mary Adams Marian Phelps Ada Mae Chappell Elizabeth Recher Eleanor Cheek Ida Robertson Marietta Erven Phyllis Robinson Mildred Gray Virginia Rogers Harriet Lindee Ruth Serrill Florence Manning Helen Stevens Rossie McCaW Ieanne Strong Helen Mitchell Loris Thomason Barbara Morris Doris Van Horne Doris Opel 175 X Delta Phi Alpha First row: Van Horn, Bash, B. Benge, D. Benge, Bissinger Second row: Goss, Gustafson, Ketcham, D. Ludwig, M. Ludwig Third row: Recher, Robertson, Tesdell, White, Zigler OFFICERS William Van Horn ..... ....... P resident Mildred Ludwig .... .... V ice-president Margaret Zigler . . . ....... Secretary Lester Bissinger . . . ..... Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Bartholomew Floyd A. Bash Donald Benge Lester Bissinger Robert Goss Basil Ketcham Dorothy Ludwig Mildred Ludwig Phillip Plank Loren Pollet Elizabeth Recher Ida Robertson Robert Tesdell William Van Horn William White Margaret Zigler Delta Phi Delta OFFICERS Helen Bote ................... President Mary lane Bradley. . .Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Wilda Boals Mary lane Bradley Dorajean Campbell Beatrice Coburn Dorothy Dawson Helen Bore Lowell Trafford FACULTY ADVISORS Byron Ben Boyd Frederick W. Schlesselman First row: Role, Boals Second row: Bradley, Campbell Third row: Coburn, Dawson XX Delta Sigma Epsilon First row: Salman, Barger, Edwards, Figg, Fish, Henderson Second row: Kelly, Kurtzweil, Maxey, Parrott, Saunders, Wolcott OFFICERS Darlene Sallman . . . ....,........ ....... P resident Grace Saunders ....... ....... V ice-president Martha Louise Parrott ..... ....... R ecorcling Secretary Ioy Hix ...,......... Lura Smith . . . Helen Barger Dorothy Deakun Olga Deakun Marietta Edwards Marian Figg Minnie Loo Fish Marine Freese Merna Grobe Elizabeth Henderson Ioy Hix . . . ..... Corresponding Secretary .............,...Treasurer MEMBERS Wanda Kelley Winnifred Kurtzweil Berneil Maxey Martha Louise Parrott Darlene Sallman Grace Saunders Lura Smith Virginia Wilder Kay Winslow Helen Wolcott FACULTY MEMBER Ruth Emmert 178 Delta Sigma Pi First row: Albaugh, Bloom, Crawford, Crowley, Dewey Second row: Farmer, Gutshall, Hanson, Kerr, I. McDowell Third row: Miller, Pedersen, Sarsfield, Stevens, Woolever Charles Stroud . . . Dwight Crawford . . . Charles Dewey . . . Edward Stevens . . . Lyman Albaugh lack Arends Clark Bloom Dwight Crawford Denny Crowley Charles Dewey Raymond Farmer David Gutshall Robert Hanson OFFICERS MEMBERS Russell Woolever 179 . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . ,Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Frank Kerr Charles McDowell Iames McDowell Wayne Miller Harold Pedersen Robert Sarsfield Edward Stevens Charles Stroud Beverly Valder X Delta Theta Phi Back row Paul Wilson, Smith, Dickens, Stritrnatter, Connolly, Walters R Wilson Second row: D. Wilson, Scott, Harland, Martin, Noyd, Leeper, Templeton Blatchlord Third row: Traebing, Selman, Kriedelbaugh, Heaps, Rice, Mitchell Sams OFFICERS George I-leaps .... ........... ....... P r esident Fred Vogel ..,... .... V ice-president George Rice . . . ...... Secretary Dean Mitchell . . . ..... Treasurer MEMBERS Norman Blatchford William Bowers Iohn Connolly Ellis Dickens Clarence Dillon Clement Harland George I-leaps loseph Kridelbaugh Watson Lee-per lohn Martin Dean Mitchell Howard Noyd Chandler Olson George Rice loseph Sams Everett Scott Richard Selman Quayle Smith Ambrose Strittrnatter George Templeton Phillip Traebing Fred Vogel Iohn Walters Donald Wilson Paul Wilson Robert Wilson Honor D Club Back row: Reeves, Burch, Rasmus, Dickson, Neesen, Adams Second row: O'Connor, M. White, Cox, Frank, Wero Third row: Glesener, Morey, Schlau, Olson, Awtry, Moore, Albee, Kubelius, Carney Fourth row: Stipe, W. White, Hutchings, Hanks, Swan, Ahrenkiel, Duchen, Leone, Harvey Clyde Stipe ..... Chandler Olson . , . Wilbur White . . . Leonard Adams Taalkeus Ahrenkiel Harold Albee Dale Awtry Glenn Burch Clyde Carney Roy Chambers William Conrad lay Cox Harry Dickson Allan Dillon Charles Duchen OFFICERS MEMBERS Thad Fisher Thell Fisher Richard Cflesener Orbin Hanks Wilbur Harvey Robert Hutchings Iohn Kubelius Tony Leone Phil Manders Eugene Moore William Morey Willis Neesen Walter O'Connor 181 President . . . . . . .Vice-president . . .Secretary-treasurer Chandler Olson Alex Pesetski Glenn Peterson Dean Rasmus Emory Reeves Robert Schlau Clyde Stipe Ned Swan Ray Wero Maurice White Wilbur White Morton Whitney XX Helmet and Spurs First row: Kline, Anderson, Davis, Easter, Fisher Second row: Hanks, Hoffman, Kratochvil, Lipsey, Marks, Neiman OFFICERS Richard Kline .... ............. ....... P r esident Roy Meadows .... ...... V ice-president Don Easter ..... .... S ecretary-treasurer MEMBERS Wayne Anderson Norman Blatchford Iohn Davis Don Easter Thell Fisher Orbin Hanks Earl Hoffman Richard Kline Millard Kratochvil Alfred Lipsey Bernard Marks Roy Meadows lohn Neiman Kappa Delta Pi First row. Dykstra, Beswick, Chappell, Canfield, Edwards Second row: Frisby, Robinson, Serrill, Smidt, Stevens OFFICERS Katharyn Dykstra .... ............ ........ P r esident Ruth Serrill ........ ..... V ice-president Dorothy Beswick .... ....... S ecretary Emma I. Scott .... ............. .... T r easurer MEMBERS Darrell Bean Dorothy Beswick Earle Canfield Ada Mae Chappell Roger Dahlby Katharyn Dykstra Marietta Edwards Mary Sibyl Forbes Ruth Frisby Harriet Laughlin Dorotha Mellon Margaret Quanstrom Helen Maxine Robinson Kathryn Schwaegler Ruth Serrill Rosella Smidt Dorothy Stevens Norma Templeton Iohn Tufts Mrs. Fred Welch Helen Wolcott FACULTY MEMBERS H. Leigh Baker Paul Barrus I. Herbert Blackhurst I. H. Gabrielson Ruby Ana Holton Iohn H. Hutchinson Ethel Mae Iones Doyle Mikesell D. W. Morehouse Evelyn Peterson Emma I, Scott I. B. Snyder Floy Woodyard Kappa Psi First row: Galloway, Brothers, Brouhard, Hall, Hartig, Hicks Second row: Iahr, McDonald, O'Brien, Schau, Sprengelmeyer, Weishaar Roger Galloway . . . Gale Stapp ...... Kenneth I-lartig .... William Robinson . . . Edmond Brothers Clayton Brouhard Gerald Eisentraut Roger Galloway Ben Hall Kenneth Hartig Cecil Hicks Ernest Iahr OFFICERS . . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-president . . . . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer MEMBERS Eldred Maloney Myron McDonald Everett O'Brien William Robinson Robert Schow Ioseph Sprengelrneyer Gale Stapp Gilbert Weishaar l84 ff Lambda Kappa Sigma OFFICERS Winnifred Mote ,.............. President Emma Beyer ............. Vice-president Mae Iean Eowlerflorresponding secretary Betty Bond ....,..... Recording secretary Elvia Werner .... .....,..... T reasurer MEMBERS Emma Beyer Mae Iean Fowler Betty Bond Winnifred Mote Doris Couchrnan Elvia Werner First row: Couchman, Beyer Second row: Mote, Weiner Mu Phi Epsilon First row: Inglis, Chappell Second row: Meyer, Opp Third row: Palmer, Smith OFFICERS Ada Mae Chappell. .. ....... President Ruth Meyer ........ Alice Iones ....... . . . . . . Vice-president Recording secretary Marcille Nickell. .Corresponding secretary Alice Steelman ............... Treasurer MEMBERS Dorene Capps Ada Mae Chappell Mary layne Inglis Alice Iones Veva Lohr Ruth Meyer Marie Mountain Marcille Nickell Merna Belle Opp FACULTY Genevieve Wheat Baal Helen Luin Burgess Margaret Christy Delia Griswold Green Hazel Palmer Charlotte Parker Edith Pascoe Ada Beth Peaker Lelia Smith Alice Steelman Frances Petry Wellman Alice Yost MEMBERS Marie G. Moore luliette Rediern Lenore Mudge Stull Evelyn Zirbell Gallagher Ph OFFICERS F. I. l-lerrlott ......... .......... P resident Zoe Williams Seevers.. . . . .Vice-president Ethel Mae lones ...... Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Betty Anderson Norman Blatchtord Margaret Andrew Earle Canfield Floyd Beasley Lester Bissinger Katharyn Dykstra Richard Kline Ioyce Walker FACULTY MEMBERS Leona Anderson Paul Barrus Mary Frances Boyd Iuliette Devin Iohn H. Gabrielson Paul S. Helmick Frank I. Herriott Ethel Mae Iones Sherman Kirk Lewis McFarland Theodore Mehlin D. W. Morehouse I. F. Neff Nelle Noble Margaret Peck A. I. Rider Charles I. Ritchey Emma I. Scott Zoe W. Seevers Alfred L. Severson Fae M. Shawhan Luther W. Stalnaker lames Stewart E. E. Stringfellow Marjorie Walker Floy Woodyard i Beta Kappa First row: Anderson, Andrew Second row: Bissinger, Canfield Third row: Dykstra, Kline, Walker 187 Phi Delta Chi Back row: Hess, KaQY. Galloway, Lindmark Second row: Cooling, Mallory, Marks, Blakeslee OFFICERS Dean Bean .... ............. ....... P r esident Donald Marks. . , ........ Vice-president Robert Cooling ..... ..... S ecreiary-treasurer MEMBERS Dean Bean William Lindmark William Blalceslee Edwin Mallory Robert Cooling Donald Marks Wesley Herrald Charles Powell Iohn Hess lack Woods FACULTY MEMBERS Earle I. Galloway E. O. Kagy 188 Phi Sigma Iota First row: Miller, Anderson, Andrew, Barker, Blattenberg, Brush Second row: Bush, Coyan, Dykstra, lones, Kratochvil, Longshore Third row: Martz, Miller, Nourse, Pitts, Reasoner, Talbott, Young OFFICERS Marianne Miller . .. .....,..... ...... P resident Frances Barker .... . . .Vice-president Ieannette Brush . . . .... Secretary lean Longshore . . . .... Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Anderson Margaret Andrew Frances Barker Robert Blattenberg Ieannette Brush Iane Bush Pat Coyan Katharyn Dykstra Charlotte Garland Millard Kratochvil lean Longshore Maxine Martz Charles Miller Marianne Miller Harriet Nourse Iane Pitts Elloise Beasoner Nina Talbott Ruth Iones Blanche Young FACULTY MEMBERS Leona Anderson Mary Frances Boyd Paul Barrus Iean Pierre LeCoq 189 Phi Mu Alpha First row: Goforth, Allee, Baughman, Caine, Chinn Second row: Clague, Cooke, Fitzpatrick, Fogel, Goss Third row: Hartleben, Kludt, Kreutz, Landwer, Lynch Fourth row: Reynolds, Schoonover, Sullivan, Tufts, Whitley, Whiiney 190 ff Basil Goforth ..., Robert Allee ., . Burton Kludt ...... Wayne Summers .... Glen Accola Robert Allee lack Baughman Robert Blenis Max Bokrneyer Fred Brinkley Robert Brookshier Homer Dodge Caine Iames Cassel Carrol Chinn Paul Clague Robert Cole Lawrence Cook Paul Cooke Loren Cunningham Bob Fitzpatrick Robert Fogel Basil Gotorth OFFICERS President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . Secretary . , . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Goss George l-lartleben Burton Kludt Max Kreutz George Landwer larnes Lynch Gerald Millslagle Stanley Morrow Robert Reynolds Greyson Riles Charles Schoonover Lanning Spieth William Sullivan Wayne Summers Iohn Tufts Harold Wabshaw Read Whitley Morton Whitney FACULTY MEMBERS Clayton Barrie Gordon Bird William Bledsoe lames I. Fiderlick Herbert Gould Stanford Hulshizer E. C. Lytton Frank Noyes Francis Pyle Harold Richey l. B. Snyder Paul Stoye Phi Mu Gamma First row: Greendahl, Boyd, Coburn, Edwards Second row: Hart, Hatch, Hucka, Klute Third row: Kuhne, Miller, Nau, Plummer Fourth row: Rogers, Rote, Sexton, Sprague, Steimle 192 W OFFICERS Ieanne Greendahl .... ........ P resident Annette Boyd .......... ..,.. V ice-president Mary Margaret Hatch ..... .....,.. S ecretary Helen Rote ........... .... T reasurer MEMBERS Annette Boyd Rebecca Loeber- Beatrice Coburn Mahanflah Elizabeth Edwards Arlene Mluer Lois Anne Nau Flora Ostrem Mary Ianet Plummer Virginia Rogers Ieanne Greendahl Dorothy Hart Mary Margaret Hatch Geraldine Hucka Helen R018 OHVG KI'-We Betty lean Sexton Ruth Kfiegef Ieanne Sprague y Frances Kuhne Shirley Steimle FACULTY MEMBERS Iames I. Fiderlick Lewis McFarland Herbert Gould Lewis Worthington Smith 193 X Pi Kappa Delta First row: Frisby, Boyd, Draheim, Kopriva, Kraft ' Second row: Mayne, Noyd, O'Neal1, Ponikvar, Silver OFFICERS Ruth Frisby . . . ..... President Robert Kraft .... ............ V ice-president Veda Ponikvar .... ..,.. C orresponding secretary Kirk Draheim . . . MEMBERS . , . . . . . . Secretary-treasurer Annette Boyd Kirk Draheim Ruth Frisby Celine Kopriva Robert Kraft Avis Mayne Howard Noyd Kelly O'Neall Veda Ponikvar Alfred Silver FACULTY MEMBER Iane Gibson Pi Kappa Lambda Chappell, Inglis, Meyer, Purdy, Smith OFFICERS Ruth Emmeri ....... ..........,. ....... P r esident Margaret Christy ...,. Harold A. Richey ..... Francis I. Pyle ...... Iuliette Redfern .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-president . . . .Corresponding secretary . . . . .Recording secretary ...........Treasurer MEMBERS Ada Mae Chappell Mary Iayne Inglis Ruth Meyer Evelyn Purdy Lelia Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Genevieve Wheat Baal Gordon Bird Margaret Christy Ruth Ernrneri Herbert Gould Delia Griswold Green Myra Cobb Ousley Francis I. Pyle Iuliette Redfern Harold A. Richey Paul Stoye Lenore Mudge Stull X Psi Chi First row: Anderson, Bissinger, Dickson, Dieftenbach, Dykstra Farber Second row: Nourse, Phelps, Rutledge, Switzer, Watts, White Wendell Hanes . . . Betty Anderson. . . Frances Switzer . . . Katharyn Dykstra ..... Betty Anderson Lester Bissinger Barbara Dietfenbach Frances Ann Dickson Katharyn Dykstra Katharine Farber Wendell Hanes OFFICERS . . . .Vice-president and treasurer . . . .Corresponding secretary MEMBERS Harriet Nourse Marion Phelps Maxine Rutledge Frances Switzer Ted Tjossern Virginia Watts William White FACULTY ADVISOBS Herman F. Brandt Beuel H. Sylvester Luther W. Stalnaker 196 X Sieve and Shears First row: Dykstra, Anderson, Andrew, Barker, Beswick, Erven, Frisby Second row: Gillum, Hatch, Hoffman, Inglis, Iones, Kopriva, Meyer Third row: Quanstrom, Reasoner, Rote, Serrill, Stevens, Young, Zigler Katharyn Dykstra .... Margaret Andrew . . . Betty Anderson Margaret Andrew Frances Barker Dorothy Beswick Katharyn Dykstra Marietta Erven Ruth Frisby lane Gillum Mary Margaret Hatch Elizabeth Hoffman Mary Iayne Inglis OFFICERS ....President . . . .Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Iones Celine Kopriva Ruth Meyer Margaret Quanstrom Elloise Reasoner Helen Rote Ruth Serrill Dorothy Stevens Florence Kling-Wallace Blanche Young Margaret Zigler 197 Sigma Alpha Iota First row: Brown, Dysart, Hirsh, Iohnston Second row: Kurtzweil, Mitchell, Peiers, E. Purdy, I. Purdy Third row: Royer, Schoelerman, Snyder, Stuhr, Woodard 198 W OFFICERS Annajean Brown ..... .,...... P resident Evelyn Purdy ...... ..... V ice-president Bernadine Boyer ..... ........ S ecretary Sue Herbrecht ..... .... T reasurer MEMBERS Annajean Brown Dorothy Dysart Ellen Hirsh Rosemarie Iohnston Annabeth Kurtzweil Helen Mitchell lean Nottsger Doris Peters Evelyn Purely Ieanne Purdy Bernadine Royer Loraine Schol Thais Schoelerrnan Wilma Snyder Althea Stuhr Lillian Woodard FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Emmert Nona Cowles Essingham 199 N Sigma Delta Chi First row: Kline, Cooper, Coyan, Crawford, Davis Second row: Gross, Koons, Lyon, Temby, Watson, White Richard Kline .... William Cooper .,.. Edward Lyon .... William Cooper Pat Coyan Iames Crawford Iohn Davis Ioseph Gross Maurice Halliday Richard Kline OFFICERS ........Pres1dent . . . . . . .Vice-president . . . .Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Ward Koons Edward Lyon Harlan Pringle Britton Temby lack Watson Maurice White FACULTY MEMBERS William Hoffman L. Worthington Smith Emery H. Ruby ZDC Sigma Delta Epsilon WP' First row: Hoffman, Clift, De Boest, Fisher, Forbes Second row: Le Coq, Lunt, Parrott, Reasoner, Scudder, Swearingen Elizabeth Hoffman .... Dorothy Stevens .... Lucille Scudcler ...... Ardith Hope Reasoner Iune Clift Mary Lou De Boest Katherine Fisher Mary Siloyl Forbes Elizabeth Hoffman Ieanne Le Coq Lenore Lunt OFFICERS .......President . . . . Vice-president .......Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer MEMBERS Martha Parrott Ardith Hope Reasoner Lucille Scudcler Dorothy Stevens Mary Swearingen Norma Templeton Gertrude Yarn FACULTY MEMBER Margaret Black 201 Theta Alpha Phi First row: Lipsey, Beighler, Booth, Boyd, Fearing, Greendahl Second row: Hatch, Karber, Keeler, Kopriva, Kurt, Mayne, Miller Third row: Porter, Quanstrom, Reasoner, Switzer, Thompson, Wigren, Wyland OFFICERS Alfred Lipsey .... ............ ...,.,... P r esident Kate Marsh .... ..... V ice-president Helen Bieghler ........ ..... S ecretary Mary Margaret Hatch .,.. .... T reasurer Elloise Reasoner ..... .... H istorian MEMBERS Glenn Accola Alfred Lipsey Helen Bieghler Kate Marsh Annette Boyd Avis Mayne Ieanne Greendahl R. I. Nash Mary Margaret Hatch Marcille Nickell Franklin Karber Elloise Reasoner Thomas Keeler Frances Switzer Mary Elizabeth Wyland FACULTY MEMBERS Iames I. Fiderlick Sherman Kirk Waunita Taylor Shaw L. Worthington Smith Lewis McFarland 202 Gordon Bird Theta Sigma Phi First row: Young, Canfield, Dickson, Farber, Frisby, Gillum Second row: Iones, Kidder, Martz, Rowe, Sherrick, Zigler Blanche Young .... Katharine Farber .. OFFICERS .......Pres1dent . . ..... Vice-president Marion Canfield ..... ...... S ecretary Mary Scott Kidder ...,. Marion Canfield Frances Ann Dickson Katharine Farber Ruth Frisby lane Gillum Ruth lones MEMBERS Mary Scott Kidder Maxine Martz Iulia lean Rowe Edith Sherrick Blanche Young Margaret Zigler FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Holley Turner Bessie Spiwak 203 . . . .Treasurer Zeta Phi Eta First row: Wyland, Bieghler, Booth, Fearing, Foote Second row: Fulenwider, Hyde, Inglis, Kerr, Kohl Third row: Kurt, Lloyd, Lockwood, Manley, Mayne Fourth row: Miller, Phillips, Quanstrom, A. Reasoner, E. Reasoner Fifth row: Switzer, Thompson, Wagner, Yates, Young 204 X OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Wyland ............ ,....... P resident Marjorie Thompson ...., ..... V ice-president Margaret Quanstrom . .. ....., Secretary Helen Bieghler .,.,. . .. . Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Bieghler Donna Mae Booth Ann Chard jean Espe Peggy Ann Evans Rae Gene Fearing Frannell Foote Lova Fulenwider Opal Hight Betty Hyde jean Hytone Mary Iayne Inglis Lois jean Kerr Dorothy Anne Kohl Ioan Kurt Doris Lloyd Belva Lockwood Marjorie Manley Kate Marsh Avis Mayne Dorothy Miller Elizabeth Phillips Margaret Quanstrom Ardith Hope Reasoner Elloise Re-asoner Virginia Renner Frances Switzer Marjorie Thompson Evelyn Wagner Mary Elizabeth Wylancl Patricia Yates Marjorie Young FACULTY MEMBERS Waunita Taylor Shaw Kate Marsh 205 X Commerce Club First row: Sarsfield, Adams, Albee, Anderson, Ashbaugh, Barger, Bentley Second row: Bloom, Bonham, Borden, Burg, Camblin, D. Easter, L. Easter Third row: Ede, Farmer, Fox, French, Gockley, Griffith, Gunn Fourth row: Gutshall, Hanson, Harris, Harvey, Iervis, Kimey, Kopriva Fifth row: Leigh, Marks, Mawdsley, Miller, Motis, Nafe, Neumann, Nutt Sixth row: Peterson, Sanders, Schoonover, Schwartzrnan, Shriver, Smith, Sterling, Stevens Seventh row: Sugden, Sullivan, Sutton, Thompson, Williams, Winder, Woodroofe, York 206 ff OFFICERS Robert Sarsiield .... .,........... .,...,. P r esident Charles Stroud .... .... V ice-president Edward Sanders . . . ...,. Secretary Tom Sugden . ,. ..... Treasurer MEMBERS Norman Adams Harold Albee Wayne Anderson lack Arends Eugene Ashbaugh Don Bahls Helen Barger Helen Bentley Clark Bloom Robert Bonham Barbara Borden lack Burg Lillian Callender Dorothea Camblin Zelmon Day Don Easter Lowell Easter Iohn Ede Raymond Farmer Bernice Fox Peggy French Cecil Garwick Richard Gockley Gloria Griffith Edith Gunn David Gutshall Ed Hagen Iim Hagen Robert Hanson Maxine Harris Bill Harvey Paul Hewitt Tommy Horton Willard Hunzelman Ray Iennings Ioyce Iervis Stanley C. Iohnson Howard Kast Iuanita Kirney Vivian Kisky Celine Kopriva Virginia Leigh Delbert Lewis Marabell Livingston Howard Longfellow Bernard Marks Dorothy Mawdsley Wayne E. Miller Eugene Moore Dale Motis Rosalie Mullins Mildred Nate Betty Neumann Charles Nutt Harold Pederson Bertram Russick Edward Sanders Robert Sarsiield Charles Schoonover Morris Schwartzman Iohn Shattuck Max Shriver Elwood Smith Anne Sterling Edward Stevens Lawrence Stonecipher Charles Stroud Tom Sugden Bill Sullivan Guy Sutton Gilmore Swinger Karl Thompson Beverly Valder Charles Vaughn Wallen Vaughn Donald Williams Allen Winder lsoline Woodrotfe Ianet York N Chemistry Club Flrst row: B. Benge, Andrew, D. Benge, Bissinger, Browning Burns Second row: Canfield, Chambers, Hoffman, Rule, Shales, Walker White OFFICERS Bill Benge ,,.. ................ ....... P r esident Earl Hoffman ..... ........ V ice-president Earle Canfield . . . ..... Secretary treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Andrew Bill Benge Donald Benge Lester Bissinger Elmer Browning Conrad Burns Earle Canfield Margaret Ann Chambers Mary Head Earl Hoffman Gerald Millslagle Wayne Perkins Loren Pollet Norman Pollock Iames Rule Robert Shales Benford Walker William White Louis Winnick FACULTY MEMBER Arthur I. Rider English Club First row: Erven, Cooper, Dykstra, Hatch, Gustafson Second row: Kline, Morey, Rutledge, Serrill, Zigler Marietta Erven .... Ruth Serrill ...... William Cooper Roger Dahlby Katharyn Dykstra Marietta Erven Priscilla Gosslee Richard Gustafson OFFICERS . . . . .President . , . . .Secretary MEMBERS Mary Margaret Hatch Richard Kline William Morey Maxine Rutledge Ruth Serrill Margaret Zigler 209 History Club First row: Lehman, Anderson, Barker, Clark, Frisby Second row: Gustafson, Hagberg, Kent, O'Neall, Tesdell, Walker OFFICERS Lela Lehman ...... ............. ,..... P r esident Richard Gustafson . . . ,... Vice-president Ioyce Walker ..,. ..... S ecreiary Millard Kent .... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS Ruth Anderson Frances Barker Marjorie Campbell Mildred Clark Ruth Erisby Richard Gustafson Gordon Hagberg Pearl Iudiesch Millard Kent Lela Lehman Kelly O'Neall Mary Anna Sopher Robert Tesdell Ioyce Walker Alice Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS Charles I. Ritchey Ethel Mae Iones Doyle Mikesell X International Relations Club OFFICERS Richard Kline ......... President Robert Tesdell . . .Vice-president Elizabeth Poston ...... Secretary Dorothy Welch .,..... Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Anderson Frances Barker Esper Canady Nell Cooke William Cooper John Davis Kirk Draheirn Don Easter Katharine Farber Ruth Frisby Leslie Gifford lane Gillurn Marian Glidden Richard Gustafson Gordon Hagberg Richard Kline Celine Kopriva Edward Lyon Bernard Marks lack Morrison Lloyd Osborne Hubert Philby Veda Ponikvar Harlan Pringle Elizabeth Poston Helen Maxine Robinson Robert Sarsfield Ruth Serrill Edith Sherrick Mary Anna Sopher Nina Talbott Robert Tesdell Dorothy Welch Read Whitley Robert Wilkins First row: Kline, Anderson, Barker, Cook Second row: Cooper, Davis, Draheim, Easter Third row: Farber, Frisby, Gifford, Gillum Fourth row: Glidden, Gustafson, Hagberg, Kopriva Fifth row: Lyon, Marks, Morrison, Osborne Sixth row: Philby, Ponikvar, Poston, Robinson Seventh row: Sarsfield, Serrill, Sherrick, Talbott Eighth row: Tesdell, Welch, Whitley, Wilkins 211 Bessie Bruner-Taylor Dura Brokaw-Cockrell Edith Frazier-Hudson Bonnie lewett-Welpton Allegra Frazier Margaret lewett Georgia Witter-Waters lennie Carpenter-Widmann Agnes Martin-Cloud Minee Alma Cady Mary Carpenter Craig-Schreck Susie Gaspell-Matson Varilla M. Lane Mary Craig-Muckley Bea Woodman Margaret Noyes Craig Nellie Burton-Amsbury Corinne Coggeshall- Lingenfelter Ella May Allison Maude Davis Sprague Lulu Huitaker-Goodman Iennie Robinson-Bell Mabel Reynolds-Monilaw Kathryn Van Meter A Iessie Tait Delia Still-Brunk Edith Gwynne-Utterbach Olive Vertrees Kate Macomber-Clarke Leah Durand-Tones Ellen Hillis-Miller Winnitred Wennerstrum Portia Clarke-Van Meter Mary Risser-Roberts Bertha Denny-Coffman Ethel Shaw Glendora McCord-Rollins Blanche Galloway Naida Curtis Marie Van Aaken-Koolman Georgine Van Aaken-Sauvage Inez Downing-layne Eleanor Cameron Sue Gunn-Kelley Georgia Ruticorn Rae Stockharn Dela Van Schoiack-Place Verona Calhoun-Iohnstone Carrie Taylor-Cubbage Inez Scott-Cartwright Eunice Meers Gail Seevers-Borden Mary Roberts-Crowley Laura McClary-Mack Elma Wheatley-Hobson Mary McClary Stubbs Annabelle Wallace-McLay Nina Gregg-Woods X Margaret Fuller Club Zoe W. Seevers Stella McCash-lanes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora Guesslord-Weir Cecil Evans Pearle Ruby-Bullard Ruth Bell-Lane Maude Stockham-Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon Irvel Myers-Wolfe Valda Hall-Prizer Blanche Robertson Eleeta Brownwell-Woodrolte Helen Starr-Pattee Bosabelle Campbell-McCartney Iuliette Devin Ethelyn Harris-Grennell Atta Hutchinson-Graybill Rose Garrett-Holroyd Blanche Robbins-Bisher Virginia Kirk Lela Carson Anna Laura Clark-Thompson Mary Gilliland Brammer Eleanor Morning-Marvin Ella Louise Stein Maybelle Watson-Bullock Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marion Green Helen Rollins-lewell Ilda Hammer Ruth Stewart Margaret Garrett-Smythe Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross-Stebbins Elizabeth Morning Mary Martin Georgia May Campbell-Lollis Helen Cheese-Lickliter Margaret Clark Ruth Kirby-Iamieson Marjorie E. W, Smith Mildred Ryan Ianice English-Textrarn Mary Ross-Mackinnon Helen Ruby-Goode Gretchen Habenicht-Cartwright Lucile McKee-DeMuth Roberta Herriott Hester Lawrence-Gronberg Geraldine Laughlin-Peett Frances McKee Marguerite Minassian-Wilson Virginia Foster Clare Lockhart-Weissinger Naomi Paul-Lee Miriam Perkins Esther Utterback-Penquite Melissa S. Carroll Madalynn Philleo an Katherine Fletcher-Shreves Meredith McCaw Elsie Amend-Wood Frances Burt-Moulin Lillian Hethershaw-Darnell Ethel Mae lones Vega Morehouse-Lytton Frances Hutt-Butler leanne Shockley-Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine Remus-Blanchard Margaret Dole-Bagby Virginia Davis-Goodrich Katherine Allen-Montgomery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson-Lawrence Priscilla Pratt-Scott Eleanor Burton Martha Peairs Dorothy Shaw-Iewett Myrtle Spurrier Iulia Porter-Hise Ruth Cubbage Bothilda Mahler-Cleveland Gretchen Morehouse-Stoutmeyer Eleanor Scott Frances Donica-lves Millicent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth Clemens-Needham Neva Roberts-Schneider Hope Worthington Dorothy Dornon-Pticheson Margaret Alice Gibson- Guessiord Margaret Early Winitred Leonard luanita Porter-Grant Lucille Moon Emma Gray-Ward Wilma Stringfellow Mary Neff-Hess Velma lordan Edna Penney-Wright Gretchen Utterback-Ashby Catherine Bowler-Cownie Doris Hott-I-Iohl Mary lean Elder Maurine Housh-Blank Frances Dewell Doreen Howard-Libby Madelyn Ptylands Mary Alice Holman-Pollock Kathryn Carmichael Eleanor Rider-Iustice Kathryn Zirbel-Peterson Frances Morehouse-Glomset Katherine Beckman Myra Haase Margaret Marshall-Vickery 212 Leona Anderson lane Alexander Mary Brammer-Harper Mildred Gallmeier LuVern Gray Eileen Hartman-McCormick Doris Mackaman-Corey Helen Roe Esther Sipling Evelyn Zirbel-Gallagher Mary Still Ritchey Dorothy Dusenbery Martha Foster Lois Harris Elizabeth Kelly Charlotte Parker lean Wolf-Mountain Louise Bedford Helene Deming Elizabeth Fields Erma Iohnson Anne Koenig Eloise Marsh Sally Martin-Paul Bessie Spiwak Patricia Stribling Alice Yost Erna Warren-Payne Frances Wragg-Clark Kathryn Coons-McKay LaVern DeLong Loraine Duncan Helene Garst lane Gibson Lois Hartman losephine Stalnaker Margaret Woodrow Wilma Wright Dorothy Beswick Barbara Bitting Kathryn Breitenkamp Dorene Capps Katharyn Dykstra Ruth Frisby Winifred Hubler Lela Lehman Elloise Reasoner Elise Wilcox Betty Anderson Ieanne Greendahl Margaret Andrew Florence Kling-Wallace Helen Maxine Robinson Ruth Iones Frances Barker Ioyce Walker Ruth Serrill Celine Kopriva 'Deceased X Math-Science Club First row: Canfield, Bash, B. Benge, Blattenberg, Bush Second row: Goss, MacLennan, Manning, Martin, Miller Third row: Peterson, Robertson, Smith, Stalnaker, Talbott, Unger Earle Canfield Floyd A. Bash lane Bush .... Bernard Smith Floyd A. Bash Bill Benge lane Bush Earle Canfield loseph Davis Iohn Martin Robert McClelland Ferdinand Noble Iames Robertson Bernard Smith Nina Talbott OFFICERS ..........President . . . . . . . .Vice-president Secretary-treasurer . . . . .Corresponding secretary MEMBERS Kenneth Austin Iames Ball Edward Benson Earl Carlson Myrtle Christiansen George Diehl Norman Landiss Dixie Lippincott Ralph Manning Howard Stalnaker FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Goss Virginia MaCLennan Charles Miller Floyd Beasley Robert Blattenberg Charles Kauna Glenn Peterson Leo Unger William Williams Ivan Barney Merle Clark Iames McClelland Theodore Mehlin I. F. Neff Paul S. Helrnick Floy Woodyard D. W. Morehouse 213 X Ministerial Association Back row: Hunt, Tesdell, Lundberg, Cheney, Larson, Thomason Middle row: Barclay, Canady, Alderman, Nolte, Mobley, Hagburg, Bates, Swartz, Manning, Van Horne Front row: Mrs. Barclay, Stringfellow, Slaughter, Veatch, Caldwell, Peppas, Mrs. Van Horne OFFICERS Thomas Peppas ..... ...,....... ,..,...... P r esident Esper Canady ..... ..... V ice-president Keith Van Horne ..... ...... S ecretary Robert Tesdell ..... . . .... Treasurer MEMBERS Gordon Alderman Marlin Dawson Lois Murrow Iohn C. Bain Gordon I-lagberg Norvin Nolte Mrs. Iohn C. Bain Mrs. R. V. Hughes Thomas Peppas Iames Ball Iarnes Kelley Harold Scholes Earle Barclay Rosella Barclay Forest E. Bates Virgil Bett Esper Canady Eleanor Cheek Iames Cheney Glenn Clark William Kramer Wayne Larson Stanley Lundberg Charles McKiernan DeLoss Marken Paul M. Marshall P. R. Stevens Ray Swartz Robert Tesdell Frazer Thomason Ernest Thompson Keith Van Horne George W. Manning L, W. Weston Colvin Mobley Horner M. Cole Cecil Murrow 'Deceased FACULTY MEMBERS Iesse C. Caldwell Luther W. Stalnaker Alfred L. Severson E. E. Stringfellow Seth W. Slaughter A. D. Veatch 214 SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS Maxine Harris ........ President Ann Caldwell .... Vice-president Nell Cooke ........... Secretary Virginia MacLennan. . .Treasurer Dorothy Case . . . Point secretary MEMBERS Margaret Andrew Ioan Andrews Frances Ashton Helen Barger Ieanne Barlow Anna Marie Bentley Dorothy Beswick lane Bush Ann Caldwell Dorothy Case Bette Chaim Margaret Ann Chambers Roberta Chase Zada Cheney Lois Child Nell Cooke Barbara Cox Mary Sibyl Forbes Ruth Frisby lane Gillurn Maxine Harris FACULTY Elizabeth Hoffman Virginia Leigh Dorothy Ludwig Virginia MacLennan Ruth Macy Martha Major lean Martin Berneil Maxey Betty Moore Elizabeth Poston Hazel Potts Edith Ann Rohn Kathryn Rosnian Arlene Schwob Mary Sopher Dorothy Stevens Celia Van Arsdale Virginia Watts Blanche Young Ianet York Margaret Zigler MEMBERS Ruby Ana Holton lrrnel Williams X First row: Harris, Andrew, Andrews, Ashton, Barger Second row: Barlow, Bentley, Beswick, Bush Third row: Caldwell, Chmai, Chambers, Chase Fourth row: Cheney, Child, Cooke, Cox Fifth row: Forbes, Frisby, Gillurn, Hoffman Sixth row: Leigh, Ludwig, MacLennan, Macy, Major Seventh row: Martin, Maxey, Moore, Poston, Potts Eighth row: Rohn, Rosman, Schwob, Scudder, Stevens Ninth row: Van Arsdale, Watts, York, Young, Zigler 215 Betty Edwards and Margie Lou Miller in a melancholy mood at the dormitory. Bill Schwingel, Max Shriver expound the glories of S.A.E. to rushee Paul Hewitt. I-le pledged. Middle row. Beta Gamma Kappa members, Harriet Lindee and Rossie McCaW, entertain at tea. Kappa Alpha Theta sisters Maxine Rutledge and Betty Williams rushing Ruth McBride and Ethel Ruth Flook. At right, Delta Gamrnas at the fall political rally. Below, Kappa rushing tea, Anne Holroyd, Frances Barker, Betty Burnidge, Elizabeth Mock, Helen Vrooman and Mary Humphrey. At right, Ministerial association and Beta Gamma Kappa at a joint tea. 216 fuss' X ,, W1 1' r-- :..'5 ' ..fATiiaM x.yt? , i 1253, li,-ff ,, , H U 2 A. ,vm . , Inv.. ,, K, 27, , Qi K ., ,, ,Z 'T ' - H250 1, 'f . - R fa-za sv - Nm S will Qui,-3 .JI -'Y f 1 qw' NW ' LINXN I lx if , X 217 SENIORS TAALKEUS G. AHRENKIEL, Goodell, Education, Physical Educa- tion and Natural Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, D club 3, 4, Baseball 4 0 LYMAN P. ALBAUGH, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Commerce club 2, 3, 4, Class sec'y-treas. 3, 4, Iowa State college 0 BETTY ANDERSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Political Science, Delta Gamma, treas. 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Psi Chi 4, vice-pres. and treas. 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4, Women's League Senior board, treas., International Relations club 4, Social Panhellenic council 4, Margaret Fuller club 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Sieve and Shears 4 IUNE ANDERSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History, Macalester college, Northern State Teachers college 0 RUTH ANDER- SON, Clarinda, Liberal Arts, History, Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, History club 3, 4, Clarinda junior college, Grinnell college 0 MARGARET ANDREW, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. 4, pledge mistress 3, Social Panhellenic council 4, treas., Women's League board 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Margaret Fuller club 4, Chemistry club 2, 3, 4, Sports club, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, sec'y 4, Quax per- sonality 3, Class vice-pres. 3, 4, Iunior and Senior scholarships, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4 CLAIRE ARMSTRONG, Bloomfield, Commerce, Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball l 0 FLOYD A. BASH jr., Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Aleph Theta Ze l, 2, 3, 4, Math-Science club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4 0 IACK I. BAUGHMAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Band l, 3, 4, A cappella choir l, 2, Glee club 2, Duke of Fine Arts Ball 2, Martha l, Carmen 2, ll Trova- tore 3, Richard of Bordeaux 2, Noah 2, Winterset 2 HELEN BENTLEY, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Adminis- tration, Delta Gamma, Social Panhellenic council 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce club 4, treas., Band l, Class vice-pres. 3, Personnel sec'y 0 DOROTHY LOUISE BESWICK, Des Moines, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, rush captain 3, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, sec'y 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Student council 3, 4, treas. 4, Women's League board 3, 4, Sports club 2, 3, 4, Social Panhellenic council 4, Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, Intramural debate 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Messiah 2, 3, Faust 2, Carmen l, Class pres. 3, Senior scholarship, Quax personality 3, 4 0 HELEN BIEGHLER, Elkhart, Fine Arts, Drama, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, treas. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, sec'y, A cappella choir l, Glee club l, Messiah l, 2, Carmen l, As You Like lt 2, Mrs Moonlight 3, Wuthering Heights 4 MARY BINZ, Galesburg, Ill., Liberal Arts, Commerce, Delta Zeta, Dormitory council 4, Knox college 0 LESTER L. BIS- SINGER, Prescott, Liberal Arts, Zoology, Triangle club, Aleph Theta Ze 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Band l, Pre-medic club 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4 0 ROBERT BLATTENBERG, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega, Band l, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Math-Science club 3, 4 ROBERT W. BONHAM, Earlham, Commerce, Commercial Teach- ing, Commerce club 3, 4, Iowa State college 0 BARBARA E. BORDEN, Utica, N. Y., Commerce, Business Administration, Band 4, Commerce club 4, Rider college 0 ANNETTE BOYD, Sandwich, Ill., Fine Arts, Drama, Phi Mu Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Peps l, Z, Debate l, 2, Oratory 2, Professional Panhellenic council 3, Dracula 2, Daughters of Atreus 2, Ladies of the lury 3 218 MARY IANE BRADLEY, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten- primary, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, sec'y 4, Y. W. C. A. I 0 HER- BERT BRESEMAN, Des Plaines, Ill., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Chi Delta, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4, Delta Phi Alpha 2, Basketball l, Z, Football l, 2, D club Z, 3, 4, Times-Delphic sports editor 3, Quax business manager 3, News Bureau 4 0 WINIFRED MARY BROOKS, Liberal Arts, English, Delta Sigma Theta ANNAIEAN BROWN, Lamoni, Fine Arts, Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, pres. 4, Intramural board 3, Professional Panhellenic council 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Class sec'y 4, Il Trovatore 3, Mes- siah 3, 4, A cappella choir 4 0 IEANNETTE BRUSH, Oak Park, Ill., Liberal Arts, French, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, sec'y 4 0 IANE BUSH, Plainfield, Ill., Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, sec'y 4, Peps l, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural board 2, 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Sports club 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, Math-Science club 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 4, Women's League junior board HOMER DODGE CAINE jr., Ponca City, Okla., Fine Arts, Violin, Orchestra 3, 4, concert master 4, Band 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, String quartet 3, 4, String trio 3, 4, A cappella choir 4 0 EARLE L. CANFIELD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Triangle club, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Math-Science club 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, pres. 4, Chemistry club 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Sophomore, junior, senior scholarships 0 MARION CANFIELD, Waterloo, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Delta Gamma, sec'y 4, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, sec'y 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Intra- mural debate 2, Wornen's League junior board, Times-Delphic society editor 3, Dormitory council 3, Quax beauty 4 CLYDE F. CARNEY, Erie, Pa., Education, Physical Education, Football l, 2, 3, 4, D club 2, 3, 4 0 ADA MAE CHAPPELL, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Piano, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee club l, Z, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, pres, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Beta Gamma Kappa 3, 4, Stoye club 3, 4, Nourse club l, 2, Melba Abbott club l, Men's Glee club accompanist 3, Messiah l, 2, 3, 4, Carmen l, Faust 2, Il Trovatore 3, Pi Kappa Lambda 4 0 NELL COOKE, Patchogue, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Political Science, Intramural board 3, Sports club 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4, International Relations club 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4 MARILYN COOPER, Marshalltown, Education, Kindergarten- Primary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 3 0 DWIGHT E. CRAWFORD, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing, Commerce club 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, vice-pres. 4 9 ROBERT DEAL, Newton, Liberal Arts, Bible, Chi Delta, Basketball l, 3 CHARLES DEWEY, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting, Com- merce club l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, sec'y 4 0 ALLEN DILLON, Des Moines, Education, Physical Education, Football l, Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, D club 2, 3, 4 0 CLARENCE E. DILLON IR., Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Law, Delta Theta Phi 4, Class vice-pres. I, 2, Football 2, 3, D club 4 CHARLES DUCHEN, St. Louis, Mo., Commerce, Commercial Teaching, Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, National Col- legiate Who's Who 4, Class sec'y-treas. l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, D club 3, 4, Quax personality 4 0 KATHARYN DYKSTRA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, pres. 4, English club 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, sec'y 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, pres. 4, Women's League board 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, National Col- legiate Who's Who 4, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior scholarships, Quax personality 4 0 DOROTHY DYSART, Dysart, Fine Arts, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota Z, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. cabinet 3 219 DON EASTER, Norwalk, Commerce, Accounting, Triangle club sec'y 2, pres. 3, 4, Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, sec'y 4, Commerce club l, 2, 3, 4, International Relations club 4, Student council 4, Ouax personality 3, 4, Glee club I, 2, A cappella choir l, 2, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior scholarships 0 ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Mason City, Fine Arts, Voice, Chi Omega, Phi Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir 3, Glee club 3, Messiah 2, Quax beauty 4, Mason City junior college 0 MARIETTA EDWARDS, Mount Ayr, Education, Kindergarten-Primary, Delta Sigma Epsilon 4, A cappella choir 4, Glee club 4, Handel choir 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Simpson college, University ot Colorado MARIETTA ERVEN, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts, Iournalism and English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Gamma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, Glee club 1, A cappella choir l, English club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3, sec'y 4, Times-Delphic society editor 4, Quax staff 3, Sieve and Shears 4 0 KATHARINE FARBER, Marshalltown, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, International Relations club 3, 4, Psi Chi 4, Times-Delphic campus editor 3, columnist 2, 4, Carmen l, Pep club l, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Glee club l, Intramural debate 3 0 ROY FERGUSON, Clarksville, Tenn., Law, Tennessee State college MARIAN FIGG, Le Mars, Education, Kindergarten-Primary, Delta Sigma Epsilon 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, Western Union college, Grin- nell college 0 THELL FISHER, Drumright, Okla., Education, Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, D club 2, 3, 4, Helmet and Spurs 4 0 RUTH FRISBY, Elgin, Ill., Liberal Arts, lournalism and History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. 3, 4, Social Panhellenic council 3, 4, pres. 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, vice-pres. 3, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, Theta Sigma Phi 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Inter- national Relations club 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 3, History club 3, 4, Sports club 3, 4, Women's League junior board, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Ouax personality 3, Varsity debate I, 2, 3, 4, Times-Delphic campus editor 3, News Bureau 4, Peps 1, Wornen's Intramural board 3, pres., Class pres. 2, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4 ROGER GALLOWAY, Rockford, Ill., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi l, 2, 3, 4, pres, 4, Class vice-pres. 4, Beloit college 0 IOHN GANNON, Des Moines, Law, Dowling junior college 0 IANE GILLUM, Davenport, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Intramural board 3, 4, sec'y 4, Sports club 3, 4, International Relations club 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Times-Delphic managing editor 4, Sieve and Shears 4, Quax personality 4 MARIAN GLIDDEN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, News Bureau 4, Iowa State College 0 IEANNE GREENDAHL, Des Moines, Drama, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 2, treas. 3, pres. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Margaret Fuller club 4, Professional Panhellenic council 4, sec'y- treas., Glee club 3, A cappella choir 3, Messiah 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ouax organizations editor 4, Spring Dance 3, Shadow and Substance 4, Stage Manager of Wuthering Heights 4 0 BONNIE HADE, Fort Madison, Education, Kin- dergarten, Alpha Xi Delta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Messiah 3, Knox college ORBIN HANKS, Des Moines, Commerce, Commercial Teaching: Chi Delta, pres. 3, treas. 3, 4, Football 2. 3, 4, D club 3, 4, Student council 3, 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4: Helmet and Spurs 4, Quax personality 3, 4 0 MAXINE HARRIS, Oak- land, Commerce, Business Administration, Commerce club 4: Sports club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Intramural board 2, 3, 4 U KENNETH HARTIG, Dubuque, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4 MARY MARGARET HATCH, Scranton, Fine Arts, Drama: Delta Gamma, Phi Mu Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, treas. 4, Band trumpeteer 3, Class president 4: Ladies of the Iury 3, Enter Madame 4, Quax beauty 3, Sigma Delta Chi queen 4, Sieve and Shears 4, Ouax personality 4 O GEORGE HEAPS, Des Moines, Law, Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4, Student coun- cil 4, pres. 4, Albia junior college 0 WESLEY HERRALD, Boone, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 220 CLYDE E. HERRING, Des Moines, Law, Phi Delta Theta, Class president 3, State University of Iowa 0 ELIZABETH H. HOFF- MAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas. 2, 3, Sigma Delta Epsilon 3, 4, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. l, Sports club 4, Women's League board 4, Pre-medic club 3, 4, sec'y 3, 4, Sieve and Shears 4 0 BETTY HYDE, Port Madison, Education, Primary, Delta Gamma, pres. 4, vice-pres. 3, Zeta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Student council 4, Quax beauty 3, Social Pan- hellenic council 4, Class pres. 4, Ouax personality 4 MARY IAYNE INGLIS, Cambridge, Fine Arts, Piano, Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Pi Kappa Lambda 4, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Nourse club l, 2, Winterset 2, Pro- gram director ot Radio school 4, Radio staff 3, Band trumpeteer 3, Class treas. 4, Sieve and Shears 4 0 IEAN IACOBS, Lake City, Education, Primary, Peps l, Girls band 4 0 RICHARD IOHNSON, Duluth, Minn., Commerce, Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN IONES, Royal, Education, Primary, Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., Iowa State college 0 FRANKLIN KARBER, Grand Iunction, Liberal Arts, Drama, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Produc- tion manager of Radio school 3, 4, Pi Beta Epsilon 4, Richard ol Bordeaux 1, Winterset 2, Ladies ot the Iury 2, Daughters of Atreus 2, The Youngest 2, As You Like It 2, Enter Madame 3, Caponsacchi 3, Spring Dance 3, Ghost of Yankee Doodle 4, The Tavern 4, Quax personality 4 0 TOM KEELER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Drama, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Ladies of the Iury 3, Spring Dance 3, Mrs. Moonlight 3, Caponsacchi 3, Ghost of Yankee Doodle 4, Shadow and Substance 4, Dowling junior college WANDA KELLEY, Van Meter, Eine Arts, Voice, Delta Sigma Epsilon 4, Glee club l, 2, 3, Girls band 3, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, Peps l, Faust 2, Carmen l, Messiah 2, 4 0 BASIL KETCHAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, sec'y, Delta Phi Alpha 4 9 MARY SCOTT KIDDER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, lournalism, Ouax staff l, 3, sports editor 4, Times-Delphic sports editor 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, sec'y 3, treas. 4. RICHARD KLINE, Bozeman, Mont., Liberal Arts, lournalism, Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4, International Relations club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, pres. 4, Times-Delphic managing editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, Quax personality 3, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4, Iunior, Senior scholarships, Phi Beta Kappa 4 0 CELINE KOPRIVA, Poca- hontas, Commerce, Commercial Teaching, Delta Gamma, sec'y 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Class sec'y Z, Varsity debate 2, 3, 4, Intramural debate 2, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, senior advisor 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, International Relations club 4, Margaret Fuller 4, Commerce club 4, Iunior board ol Women's League, Sieve and Shears 4 0 MILLARD KRATOCHVIL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec'y 3, pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, National Col- legiate Who's Who 4, Intramural board 4, Interfraternity council 4, Helmet and Spurs 4, Quax personality 4 MAX KREUTZ, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Men's quartet 2, 3, 4, Carmen I, Faust 2, Il Trovatore 3, Kollege Kapers I, 2, Class vice-pres. 2, Class pres. 3, Messiah soloist 3, 4, Quax personality 3 0 CHARLES KUONI, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Alpha Tau Omega, vice- pres. 3, Illinois club l, 2, Intramural board 4 0 GEORGE LANDWER, Barrington, Ill., Fine Arts, Music, Phi Mu Alpha l, Z, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Trumpet Trio 2, 4, Kollege Kapers Z, Faust 2, Messiah Z LELA LEHMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, History club 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3 0 HARRIET LINDEE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sociology, Beta Gamma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 2, pres. 4 0 ALFRED LIPSEY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Drama, Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas. 2, vice-pres. 4, pres. 4, Class pres. l, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, pres. 4, Richard of Bor- deaux 1, Squaring the Circ1e I, Kollege Kapers 2, Spring Dance 3, Ladies of the lury 2, As You Like It 2, Capon- sacchi 3, Ghost of Yankee Doodle 4, Stage manager of play tournament 3, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4, Helmet and Spurs 4 221 IEAN LONGSHORE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas. 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore scholarship 0 EDWARD LYON, Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, lournalism, Chi Delta, sec'y 4, Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 4, International Relations club 2, 3, 4, Track I, Intramural board 2, Times-Delphic sports editor 3, Ouax staff 2, co-editor-in-chief 3, News Bureau 3, 4, lntertraternity council 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4 9 FLORENCE BACON MANNING, Spencer, Education, History, Beta Gamma Kappa 2, 3, 4, International Relations club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Fort Smith junior college GEORGE MANNING, Spencer, Bible, Aleph Theta Ze I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Ministerial association 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, As You Like It 2, Caponsacchi 3, Student council 3, 4, vice- pres. 4 0 RALPH MANNING, Spencer, Liberal Arts, Mathe- matics, Aleph Theta Ze I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, Math-Science club 4 0 IOHN MARTIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathe- matics, Law, Triangle club, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Student council 3, Math-Science club 3, 4, Intramural board I, 2, 4, Richard of Bordeaux I, Winterset 2 AVIS MAYNE, Whiting, Fine Arts, Drama, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Debate I, 2, Peps I, Y.W.C,A. I, 2, South hall sec'y-treas. 4, Ladies of the lury 2, Laburnum Grove 4 0 ROSSIE MCCAW, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sociology, Beta Gamma Kappa I, 2, 3. 4, vice-pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ministerial association 3, 4 0 LOYAL MCCORMICK, Laurens, Liberal Arts, Zoology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-medic club 2, 3, 4 RUTH MEYER, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Lambda 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, vice-pres, 4, Women's League cabinet 2, sec'y 3, A cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4, Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Trio I, 2, 3, Messiah l, 2, 3, 4, soloist 3, 4, KoIIege Kapers 2, Carmen I, Faust Z, Student council 3, Class vice-pres. 2, Sieve and Shears 4 0 LEE MILLER, Humboldt, Education, Com- merce, Phi Mu Gamma 3, 4, Glee club 3, A cappella choir 3, Messiah 3, Dormitory vice-pres. 4 0 MARIANNE MILLER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain 4, Social Panhellenic council 3, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, pres. 4, English club 3, 4, Latin club 3, 4, Sports club 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2 WAYNE E. MILLER, Lockport, III., Commerce, Merchandising, Alpha Tau Omega, pres. 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4, Football l, 2, Track I, 2, Class pres. 3, 4, Intramural board 3, Time-Delphic business manager 4, assistant 3, Inter-fraternity council 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Quax personality 4 0 PAUL MINER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Drama, Iowa State Teachers college, State University ol Iowa 0 DEAN MITCHELL, Woodward, Law, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Student council 4 HELEN MITCHELL, Adel, Fine Arts, Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Beta Gamma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee club I, 2, A cappella choir 2, 3, 4, Melba Abbott club I, Y.W.C,A. 3, 4, Salisbury Salon Singers 3, 4, Paul Stove club 3, 4: Messiah 2, Faust 2, Quax beauty 4 0 ROBERT MORGAN, Kellogg, Commerce, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commerce club 3. 4 0 IACK MORRISON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Aleph Theta Ze 3, 4, International Relations club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 DALE MOTIS, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administration: Commerce club 3, 4 0 HARRIET NOURSE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Kappa Alpha Theta, sec'y 3, soc. ch. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Psi Chi 4, KoIIege Kapersu 3, A cappella choir 4, Glee club 4, Melba Abbott club 2 0 HOWARD NOYD, Odebolt, Law, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Men's Dormitory counselor 4, Assistant freshman football coach 4, Morningside college, Northwestern university 222 CHARLES NUTT, Fort Dodge, Commerce, Business Administra- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club 4, Fort Dodge junior college 0 MERNA BELLE OPP, Creston, Fine Arts, Music Kappa Alpha Theta, sec'y, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir 1, 2, 4, Glee club accompanist 4, Dance club I, Paul Stoye club l, 2, 3, sec'y 3, Messiah l, 2, Class vice-pres. 4 0 LLOYD OSBORNE, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student council 4, Interfraternity council 4, International Relations club 4 HAZEL PALMER, Mapleton, Fine Arts, Music, Alpha Xi Delta, sec'y 4, soc. ch. 3, Concert band 3, 4, Girl's band 3, 4, pres. 4, Orchestra 3, Glee club 4, treas., A cappella choir 4, Band coun- cil 4, Messiah 4, Cornell college 0 PAT PATTERSON, East St. Louis, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W,C.A. 3, Iunior Prom queen 3 0 IOHN ALEX PESETSKI, West Chicago, Ill., Education, Physical Education, Football 2, 3, 4, D club 3, 4, Assistant freshman football coach 4 GLENN PETERSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega, Football Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, D club 3, 4, Math-Science club 3, 4 0 ELIZABETH B. POSTON. Corydon, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Times-Delphic feature editor 3, Quax Women's sports editor Z, co-editor-in-chief 3, News Bureau 2, 3, 4, Relays Queen soc. ch. 4, International Relations club 3, 4, sec'y 4, Sports club 4 0 EVELYN PURDY, Danville, Ill., Fine Arts, Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Paul Stoye club 3, 4, Pi Kappa Lambda 4, A cappella choir 1, 2, 3, Glee club 2 ELLOISE REASONER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Drama, Delta Gamma, pres. 3, rush captain 4, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, secfy 4, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, Women's League pres. 4, Professional Panhellenic council 2, Social Panhellenic council 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National collegiate Who's Who 4, Who's Who 4, Quax personality 3 0 IAMES P. ROBERTSON, Cresco, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Math-Science club 3, 4, 0 CHARLES W. ROBINSON, Estherville, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Esther- ville junior college. HELEN MAXINE ROBINSON, Des Moines, Education, Music, Margaret Fuller club 4, International Relations club 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4: Nourse club l, 2, 3, Senior scholarship 0 FANNIE ROSENMAN, Ottumwa, Education, Kindergarten, Y.W.C.A. 4, Ottumwa Heights junior college 0 HELEN ROTE, Redwood Falls, Minn., Fine Arts, Art, Phi Mu Gamma 3, 4, treas. 4, Peps 2, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, pres. 4, Dormitory council 3, 4, pres. 4, Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who 4, Sieve and Shears 4, Ouax personality 4, Macalester college MAXINE RUTLEDGE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge mistress 4, English club 3, 4, Psi Chi 4, University of Nebraska 0 DARLENE SALLMAN, Cambria, Fine Arts, Piano, Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Girls band 3, 4, Glee club 2, 3, A cappella choir 2, 3 0 EDWARD SANDERS, Sioux City, Commerce, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce club l, Z, 3, 4, Aviation club 3 ROBERT B. SARSFIELD, Nevada, Commerce, Marketing, Triangle club, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Commerce club 3, 4, pres. 4, Inter- national Relations club 3, 4, Debate 0 WENDELL SCHAEFER, Sheffield, Fine Arts, Music, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, A cappella choir 2 0 MORRIS SCHWARTZMAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Commerce club 4 223 WILLIAM SCI-IWINGEL, Aurora, Ill., Liberal Arts, ZOOIOQYZ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec'y 3, 4, pledge master 4, Interfraternity coun- cil 4, Pre-medic club 2, 3, 4, Messiah 2, Dartmouth 0 COR- WIN SEITZ, Chicago, Commerce, Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 2, 3, 4, Commerce club 4, North Park college 0 RUTH SERRILL, Spencer, Liberal Arts, English, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 4, Beta Gamma Kappa 3, 4, treas. 4, A cappella choir 3, International Relations club 4, Margaret Fuller club 4, English club 3, 4, sec'y 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Carpenter house vice-pres. 3, Grayicottage pres. 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Sieve and Shears 4, Morningside college MAX D. SHRIVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, soc. ch. 4, Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4, College Republicans club 4 0 ROSELLA SMIDT, Des Moines, Education, Science, Y.W.C.A. 4 0 CLAUDE SMITH, Ames, Liberal Arts, Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, treas. 4 LELIA R. SMITH, Corydon, Fine Arts, Piano, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Kappa Lambda 4, Class treas. 3, Stoye club 3, 4, Nourse club 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir accompanist 3, Glee club accompanist 3, Messiah 2, 3, 4, Ober- lin conservatory 0 IOI-IN SNAKENBERG, Sigourney, Law, Pi Kappa Alpha, State University of Iowa 0 GALE STAPP, Des Moines, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi Z, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pledge master 3, 4, pres. 4, Mortar and Pestle 4, pres. HERMAN L. STEINGROB, Trenton, N. I., Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Iohns Hopkins university 0 EDWARD STEVENS, Des Moines, Commerce, Finance, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, treas. 4, Commerce club 3, 4, Track 0 CLYDE STIPE, Des Moines, Education, Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball mgr. l, D club 3, 4, pres. 4 GRANVILL STRINGFELLOW, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Art, Basket- ball l 0 TOM SUGDEN, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Class treas. 4, Commerce club l, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Baseball 4 0 WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 2, vice-pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, treas. 3, 4, Commerce club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural board 2, Kollege Kapers l, Z FRANCES SWITZER, Nevada, Fine Arts, Drama, Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4, Psi Chi 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 0 NINA TALBOTT, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4, Math-Science club 3, 4, Inter- national Relations club 4, Girls band 3, 4, Orchestra 4 0 NELLIE S. TAYLOR, Des Moines, Education, Intermediate Science, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Sigma, Grade club KARL M. THOMPSON, Muskegon, Mich., Commerce, Business Administration, Muskegon junior college 0 MARIORIE THOMPSON, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Drama, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4, vice-pres. 4, Dance club l, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Glee club 2, A cappella choir I, 2, Carmen l, Ioyous Season 1, Winterset 2, Daughters oi Atreus 2, Mrs. Moonlight 3, Wuthering Heights 4, Ouax personality 4 0 PHILIP E. TRAEBING, Iackson, Mich., Liberal Arts, Political Science, Delta Theta Phi 4 224 G. QV- 1' LEO UNGER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math-Science club 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, 4, Pre-medic club 3, 4, Fencing club 3, 4, Iowa State college 0 FRED VOGEL, Austin, Minn., Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, D club 3, 4, Class sec'y-treas 4 0 VIRGINIA WATTS, Pocahontas, Liberal Arts, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge mistress 4, Intramural board 3, 4, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Sports club 4, Psi Chi 4, University of Wisconsin DOROTHY WELCH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sec'y 4, Women's League sec'y 4, Y.W,C.A. 1, 2, International Relations club 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 4, Women's league board 3, Class sec'y-treas. 3 0 ELVIA WERNER, Albert City, Pharmacy 0 WALDO WHEELER, Des Moines, Law, Boone junior college WILBUR WHITE, Clarion, Education, Physical Education and BiolOgY: Alpha Tau Omega, Track l, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, D club 2, 3, 4, sec'y'-treas. 4, Eagle Grove junior college 9 VJILLIAM WHITE, St. Louis, Mo., Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Chemistry club 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4 0 READ WHITLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Philosophy, Alpha Tau Omega, Aleph Theta Ze 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, International Relations club, Band l, 2, 3 MILLIE WIGREN, Carroll, Fine Arts, Drama, Drake-eds, sec'y 3, Dance club 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Stage mgr. of Shadow and Substance 4, Buena Vista college 0 ROBERTS WILKINS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Triangle club, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, International Relations club 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir 4, Glee club 2 0 DONALD WILLIAMS, Corning, Com- merce, Business Administration, Commerce club 4, Simpson college PHYLLIS WILSON, Malvern, Fine Arts, Drama, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Phi Eta l, Z, 4, Ghost of Yankee Doodle 4, Daugh- ters of Atreus 2, Christian college, University of Southern California 0 DOROTHY WITTER, Navarre, Kans., Fine Arts, Piano, Messiah Bible college 0 HELEN WOLCOTT, Malcom, Education, Kindergarten-Primary, Handel choir 4, Iowa State Teachers college, State University of Iowa ELDON WOLTZ, Des Moines, Law, Alpha Tau Omega, Football l, 2, 3, 4 0 MARY ELIZABETH WYLAND, Harlan, Fine Arts, Drama, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, vice-pres. 3, sec'y 2, Peps l, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Women's League board 3, Professional Panhellenic council 4, pres., National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Ladies of the Iury 2, Kollege Kapers 2 0 BLANCHE YOUNG, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush captain 3, 4, Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4, Phi Sigma Iota Z, 3, 4, Sports club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, cabinet 2, 4, Social Panhellenic council 3, 4, sec'y 3, Quax staff 2, business mgr. 3, Times-Delphic advertising staff l, copy editor 3, Sieve and Shears 4, Ouax personality 4 0 MARGARET ZIGLER, Barberton, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sec'y 4, Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Peps l, Delta Phi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4, English club 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sports club 3, 4, Times-Delphic society editor 3, Quax editor-in-chief 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, News Bureau 3, Carmen l, Kollege Kapers I, Sieve and Shears 4 225 TWO YEAR SENIORS IOAN ANDREWS, Des Moines, Education, Primary, Delta Gamma, Intramural board 2, Sports club 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2 0 RUTH BREHMER, Hartley, Education, Kindergarten, Drake-eds 0 ZADA CHENEY, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten-pri- mary, Drake-eds, Sports club 2 MAVIS CUNNINGI-IAM, Grimes, Education, Kindergarten-prt mary, Drake-eds, Sports club 2 0 MARY LOU DE BOEST, West Des Moines, Education, Primary, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, A cappella choir 1, Handel choir I 0 MARY FARLOW, Winterset, Education, Primary, Drake-eds KATHERINE FISHER, Eagle Grove, Education, Kindergarten-pri- mary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Epsilon 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Pep club l 0 MARY SIBYL FORBES, Des Moines, Edu- cation, Intermediate, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports club 2, 3, Sigma Delta Epsilon 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Orchestra 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 2-year education class pres. 3 0 MILDRED GRAY, Des Moines, Education, Primary, Drake-eds, Beta Gamma Kappa 2 IEANNE LE COO, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten, Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2 0 OLIVE LEH- MAN, Woodward, Education, Intermediate 0 CAROLYN LUMS- DEN, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten, Y.W.C.A. l, 2 LENORE LUNT, New Sharon, Education, Kindergarten, Y.W.C.A. Z, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2 0 EVELYN MELINE, Des Moines, Edu- cation, Intermediate 0 LOIS ANNE NAU, Burlington, Educa- tion, Primary, Drake-eds, Phi Mu Gamma, l, 2, Orchestra l, 2 MARTHA PARROTT, Adair, Education, Primary, Drake-eds, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, Messiah Z 0 CAROLYN PATRICK, Des Moines, Education, Primary, Drake-eds 0 ARDITH HOPE REASONER, Humboldt, Education, Kindergarten, Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, 3, treas. 3, Dormitory council 3, A cappella choir 2, 3, Glee club 2, 3, Messiah 3, Iowa State college PHYLLIS ROBINSON, Shelby, Education, Primary, Beta Gamma Kappa l, Z 0 ELIZABETH SHULTZ, Monroe, Education, Primary, Drake-eds, Glee club l, A cappella choir l 0 VIVIAN SNYDER, Milton, Education, Intermediate, Drake-eds, Illinois State Teachers college 226 SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES IARY ELIZABETH ADAMS Des Moines Two ear Edu 1 I Y ' lation, Elementary, Drake-eds, Beta Gamma Kappa 1, 2. HENRY ANDERSON, Omaha, Nebr., Fine Arts, Voice, A cappella choir 4, Men's glee club 4, Samson and Delilah 4, Omaha university. MRS. IOHN C. BAIN, Des Moines, Bible, Delta Sigma Theta, Ministerial ass'n 3, 4, Tennessee State college. RLE BARCLAY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Bible, eph Theta Ze l, Z, 3, 4, sec'y 3, Ministerial ass'n l, 2, 4, Transylvania college. IVAN BARNEY, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts, Physics, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Math-Science club 2. H, DEAN BEAN, Bagley, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Student Council 4. ILLIAM L. BLAKESLEE, Centerville, Pharmacy, Phi Ita Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BROWNING, Des Moines, Law, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. 3, pres. 4, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, 5, Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, 5, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, Iunior scholarship, DONALD CASS, Waterloo, Law, Psi Upsilon, Brown university, State University of Iowa. Y A. CHAMBERS, Albia, Education, Chemistry, Foot- ll, 3, 4, D club 4. ANNE CI-IATTERTON, Des Moines, Law. DONALD W. CHRISTIANS, Little Rock, Commerce, Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math-Science club 2, 3, 4, Commerce club Z, 3, 4. GER I. DAHLBY, Elgin, Ill., Education, Pi Kappa Ita 4, Ghost of Yankee Doodle 4, Wuthering ights 4, English club 4, Kansas City junior college, and View college. OSEPH DAVIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathemat- cs, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math-Science club 3, 4, vice- res. 4, Band I, 2, A cappella choir l, 2, Glee club , 2, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2. ZELMON C. DAY, Dennison, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce club 4, track 1, Z. RALPH DENNY, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Chi, State University of Iowa. ELLIS DICKENS, Toledo, Law, Cornell college. GRACE D. DILLEY, Des Moines, Education, English. IOHN DONAHOE, Des Moines, Law, Dowling junior college. ELDRED FLATLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Math- ematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Iowa State college. ROBERT GOOCH, Des Moines, Education, Biology, Chi Delta, Ouax organizations editor 2, publicity manager 4, Band l. KENNETH HARTIG, Dubuque, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 4. IACK B. HEIFNER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chem- istry, Men's glee club 3, Iowa State college. ARNOLD IOSEPH, Des Moines, Law. PEARL IUDIESCH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History, History club 4, Parsons college, State University oi Iowa. RICHARD KENT, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Music, Band 3, 4, A cappella choir 3, 4, Central college. HARRIETTE LAUGHLIN, Des Moines, Education. WATSON LEEPER, Redfield, Law, Delta Theta Phi 5, Intramural board 5, Intramural manager 4. TONY LEONE, Grove City, Pa., Education, Physical Education, Football l, 2, 3, 4, D club 3, 4. IOHN EDWARD LESCO, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Lib- eral Arts, Syracuse university. KEITH LISTER, Clarinda, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Phi Alpha 2, Simpson college. ELIZABETH LYNCH, Des Moines, Law. REBECCA LOEBER-MAI-IANNAH, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, treas. 4, Women's league board 3, Y,W.C.A. l. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES EDWIN I. MALLORY, Whittemore, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4. MILTON MARK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Chemistry club 2, 3, 4. KATE MARSH, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Drama, Di- rector ol Children's Theater 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4, Ghost ol Yankee Doodle 4, Northwestern university. DORIS MANN, Lake View, Law, University of Nebraska. MURRO MCCRACKEN, Manilla, Commerce, Market- ing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, D club 3, 4. ROY MEADOWS, Grimes, Law, Alpha Tau Omega, pres. 4, Interlraternity council 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Intramural board 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, 5, vice-pres. 4, Who's Who 4, National Collegiate Who's Who 4, Student council 4. GERALD MILLSLAGLE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chem- istry, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi Omega 3, 4. COLVIN MOBLEY, Palo Alto, Calif., Bible, Aleph Theta Ze 4, Ministerial ass'n 4. ROSALEE MULLINS, Red Oak, Commerce, Teach- ing, Commerce club S, Red Oak junior college. CECIL MURROW, Des Moines, Bible, Ministerial ass'n 4. ETHEL NARIGAN, Nodaway, Education, University ol Colorado, Hastings college. FERDINAND H. NOBLE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Math-Science club l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES POWELL, Denver, Colo., Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RICE, Mapleton, Law, Delta Theta Phi 4, 5, 6, sec'y 6, Class pres. 6, State University ot Iowa. IAMES W. RITCHIE, Indianola, Law, Alpha Tau Omega, Simpson college. EVERETT SCOTT, Des Moines, Law. VIRGIL SIEPEL, West Liberty, Law. QUAYLE SMITH, St. Charles, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta, Radio staff 3, 4. ROBERT SOUTHWORTH, Des Moines, Law, Grand View junior college. H. DOYL TAYLOR, Des Moines, Law. THEODORE TIOSSEM, Prirnghar, Liberal Arts, Psy cholOgY: Psi Chi 4, Chemistry club 4, Pre-medi club 4, State University ol Iowa. DON TOWNE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Delta Sigma Nu, Stanford university. H. MAXWELL VASCONCELLAS, Des Moines, Phar macy. FLORENCE KLING-WALLACE, Des Moines, Law Delta Gamma, soc. ch. 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi Z, 3, 4 sec'y 3, pres. 4, Womens league board 4, New Bureau 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band trumpeteer 3 Kollege Kapers 2, Sieve and Shears 3, 4, Margare Fuller club 5. ROLAND W. WHITE, Des Moines, Law. DONALD WHITNEY, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts, So ciology. ROY ADDINGTON, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush captain 2, 3, Quax business manager 3, Times-Delphic advertising stait 2, Class pres. l, Commerce club l, 2, 3 0 EDITH AI-IERN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, lournalism, Drake-eds, Quax staff 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Beta Gamma Kappa 3 0 HAROLD ALBEE, Newton, Commerce, Ac- counting, Commerce club 3, Track l, 2, 3, D club 3 ROBERT ALLEE, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Commerce club 2, 3, 4 0 WAYNE ANDERSON, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, pres. 3, 4, rush captain 3, Com- merce club 3, Intertraternity council 3, 4, Helmet and Spurs 4, State University oi Iowa 0 FRANCES ASHTON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Drake-eds, sec'y 2, treas. 3, Sports club I, 2, 3, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, Glee club l, 2, 3, Handel choir l, 2, 3, Faust l, Il Trovatore 2 ALMA ATI-IERTON, Union Grove, Wis,, Liberal Arts, Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chemistry club 3, State University of Iowa 9 DALE AWTRY, Newton, Education, Physical Education, Chi Delta, vice-pres. 3, Track I, Basketball l, 2, 3, D club 2, 3 0 FRANCES BARKER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-pres. 3, Alpha Lambda Delta I, Z, 3, treas. 1, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, History club 3, Women's league board 3, International Relations club 3, Glee club l, Margaret Fuller club 3, Sieve and Shears 3 IEANNE BARLOW, Dumont, Liberal Arts, PsycholOgY: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glee club l, 3, A cappella choir l, 3, Mes- siah l, 3, Sports club 2, 3 0 DON BARNHART, Dixon, Ill., Education, Physics, Football 2, 3 0 BILL BENGE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Chemistry club 2, 3, Math-Science club 2, 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3 KERMIT BLISS, Sigourney, Fine Arts, Voice, Triangle club, In- tramural board 2, Messiah 2, 3, Faust l, II Trovatore 2, niversity ol New Mexico 0 CLARK BLOOM, Muscatine, Com- erce, Marketing, Triangle club, Delta Sigma Pi 3, Commerce lub 3, Muscatine junior college 0 ARCHIE BOE, Huntington, ommerce, Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Estherville junior col- ege AUL BOYLE, St. Ioseph, Mo., Commerce, Business Adminis- ration, Alpha Tau Omega, Iowa Wesleyan 0 MILDRED RATCHER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Commerce, Drake-eds, res. 3, Women's league vice-pres. 3 0 ELMER BROWNING, est Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Triangle club, Aleph heta Ze 3, Chemistry club 3, Pre-medic club 3 229 IUNIORS ROLAND BUNGE, Le Mars, Commerce, Accounting, Western Union junior college 0 DORAIEAN CAMPBELL, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Delta 3, Iowa State college i KENNETH CARPENTER, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Music, Alpha Tau Omega, vice-pres. 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, A cappella choir 3, 4 IAMES CI-IENEY, Des Moines, Bible, New Testament, Aleph Theta Ze 2, 3, Ministerial ass'n 1, 2, 3 0 BETTY CLARK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C.A. 3, Iowa State college 0 WILLIAM CONRAD, Harlan, Edu- cation, Physical Education, Football I, 2, 3 CATHERINE COOPER, Garden City, Kans., Fine Arts, Cello, Orchestra 3, String trio 3, String quartet 3, Garden City junior college 0 MAXINE COOPER, Traer, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Alpha Xi Delta, treas. 3, Band 2, 3, Girls band 2, 3, treas, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Radio staff 3, Women's league board 3, Linden- Wood college 0 BARBARA COX, Des Moines, Education, Phys- ical Education, Drake-eds, Intramural board 2, 3, Sports club l, 2, 3 PAT COYAN, Council Bluffs, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Chi Delta, Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, Quax staff 2, Times- Delphic managing editor 3 0 SUE CROCKETT, Springfield, Ohio, Education, Intermediate, Delta Gamma, pledge mistress 3, Y.W. C.A. 2, 3, Dormitory council Z, Miami university 0 VIRGINIA CUMMINGS, Wellsville, N. Y., Liberal Arts, History, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, Glee club l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Salon Singers l, 2, Messiah I IOHN DAVIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, pres. 3, International Relations club Z, 3, Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, English club 3, Times-Delphic managing editor 3, Relays Program editor 3, Helmet and Spurs 3 0 DOROTHY DAWSON, Des Moines, Education, Art, Alpha Xi Delta, sec'y 3, Y.W.C.A. I, Z, 3, Delta Phi Delta 3 0 FRANCES ANN DICKSON, Escanaba, Mich., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Delta Gamma, soc. ch. 2, 3, Quax classes editor l, 2, associate editor 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Psi Chi 3, Times-Delphic society editor 3, Intramural board 2, sec'y, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3 RALPH DOHERTY, Gladstone, Mich., Liberal Arts, Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football I, Z, 3 0 KIRK DRAI-IEIM, Clarion, Commerce, Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. 3, Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, sec'y 2, Class vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, Sophomore, junior scholarships, Commerce club l, 2, 3, International Rela- tions club 3, Economic forum 3, Band l, Glee club l, Debate l, 2, 3 0 LORETTA DRAKE, Winterset, Education, Primary, Drake-eds GERALD EISENTRAUT, Des Moines, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi l, 2, 3 0 BETTY ELGAR, Mount Pleasant, Education, History, Pi Beta Phi, Girls band 3, Iowa Wesleyan 0 DONALD ERICKSON, Chi- cargo, Commerce, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, North Park co ege 230 RAYMOND FARMER, Des Moines, Commerce, Finance5 Delta Sigma Pi 35 Commerce club 3 0 RAE GENE FEARING, West Des Moines, Education, Drama5 Alpha Xi Delta5 Women's league board 35 Y.W.C.A. Z, 3 0 LESLIE GIFFORD, Des Moines, Politi- cal Sgience5 Band Z, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 International Relations club RICHARD GLESENER, Chicago, Education, Physical Eclucation5 Chi DeIta5 Track I, 2, 35 Crosscountry I, 2, 35 D club 3 9 BASIL GOFORTH, Barnard, Mo., Fine Arts, Voice5 Phi Mu Alpha I, Z, 3, pres. 35 Male Quartet accompanist 35 Glee club I, 2, 35 A cappella choir I, Z, 3, sec'y-treas. 35 Band 35 Class pres. 3 0 MITZIE GOULD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French5 Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. 35 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3 TI-IERON GRAEBER, Rolfe, Commerce, Business Administration5 Commerce club 2, 35 State University of Iowa 0 IACK GRANT, Chicago, Liberal Arts, Economics5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Football 35 North Park college 0 PHYLLIS GRANT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, ZoolOgY: Alpha Xi Delta5 Pre-medic club 3 IOSEPI-I Y. GROSS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, lournalism5 Sigma Delta Chi 35 Tumes-Delphic Sports editor 35 Track I, 2, 35 Basket- ball l, 2, 3 0 RICHARD GUSTAFSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History5 History club 2, 35 International Relations club 35 Eng- lish club 35 Class sec'y-treas. 35 Sophomore, junior scholarships5 Delta Phi Alpha 35 Classical Languages club 35 University of Minneosta 0 DAVID GUTSHALI., Iamaica, Commerce, Account- ing5 Triangle club5 Delta Sigma Pi 2, 35 Commerce club 2, 35 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 35 Class sec'y-treas. 3 GORDON HAGBERG, Royal, Bible, History5 Aleph Theta Ze I, 2, 3, sec'y 35 A cappella choir 35 Glee club 35 Ministerial ass'n I, 2, 35 International Relations club 35 History club 35 Messiah 35 Classical Languages club 3 0 IACK I-IALDEMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts5 Sigma Alpha EpsiIon5 State University of Iowa 0 ROBERT HANSON, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting5 Delta Sigma Pi 2, 35 Commerce club l, 2, 35 Class vice-pres. 3 TOM HIGGINS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematicsp Sigma Alpha Epsi1on5 Track I, 2, 3 0 LYNDEN EARL HOFFMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Delta Phi Alpha I, 2, 35 vice-pres. 35 Chemistry club 2, 3, vice-pres. 35 Student council 35 A cappella choir 25 Winterset I5 As You Like It I5 Class treas. l, vice-pres. 25 Helmet and Spurs 3 0 W. CECIL HUDSON, Pleasantville, Liberal Arts, IournaIism5 Quax staff 35 Band 35 Iowa State Teachers college IAMES HULSE jr., Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice5 Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Glee club 35 Messiah 3 0 ERNEST IAHR, Spirit Lake, Pharmacy5 Kappa Psi l, 2, 35 Class pres. 3 0 WILLIAM IEN- KINS, Mystic, Commerce, Accounting5 Alpha Tau Omega, treas. 35 Student council 3, treas.5 Commerce club 3 231 MILDRED IOHNSON, Gallup, N. M., Liberal Arts, Political Sci- ence, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 3, Stephens college 0 ROSE- MARIE IOHNSTON, St. Louis, Mo., Fine Arts, Cello, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, Orchestra 2, 3, String trio 2, 3, String quartet 2, 3, Uni- versity of Illinois 0 RUTH IONES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Panhellenic council 3, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, 3, pres. l, 2, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Women's league board 3, Times-Delphic campus editor 3, Quax feature editor 2, associate editor 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Orchestra l, Faust 1, Kollege Kapersn 1, Messiah 1, Class pres. 2, Sophomore, junior scholarships, Margaret Fuller club 3, Sieve and Shears 3 MILLARD KENT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History, History club 2, 3, treas, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 0 BURTON KLUDT, Sioux City, Fine Arts, Music, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, Glee club 1, 2, 3 0 WARD KOONS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Times-Delphic managing editor 3 BENITA KOPRIVA, Pocahontas, Fine Arts, Drama, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Glee club 3, A cappella choir 3, Messiah 3 0 ROBERT KRAFT, Mapleton, Liberal Arts, Law, Chi Delta, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, vice-pres. 3, Classical Languages club 3, Debate, 1, 2, 3, Oratory l, 2, 3 0 MARGARET KREKEL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Piano, Drake- eds LYLE LA PON, Carlisle, Commerce, Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, Commerce club l, 2, 3 0 WAYNE LARSON, Spencer, Bible, English, Aleph Theta Ze l, 2, 3, Minis- terial ass'n 2, 3, sec'y 2, Classical Languages club 3, Glee club 1, A cappella choir 1, Band l, 2, 3 0 ELIZABETH LEMON, Lin- coln, Nebr., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Delta Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3 LUCILLE LOCKE, Primghar, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Morningside college 0 DOROTHY LUDWIG, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zool- ogy, Drake-eds, sec'y 3, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Class pres. 3 0 MILDRED LUDWIG, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Drake-eds, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, sec'y 2, vice-pres. 3, Classical Languages club 3 VIRGINIA MacLENNAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student council 3, Sports club 2, 3, Y. W. CA, 2, 3, board 2, 3, Math-Science club 3, Pasadena junior col- lege 0 RUTH MACY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Music Teaching, Drake-eds, A cappella choir 1, 2, 3, Glee club l, 2, 3, Handel choir l, 2, 3, Messiah l, 2, 3, Sports club Z, 3 0 ROGER R. MCINTIRE, Kent, Liberal Arts, English, Creston junior college GERALD MCVAY, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administra- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 MARTHA MAIOR, Des Moines, Lib- eral Arts, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Milwau- kee-Downer college 0 BERNARD I. MARKS, Des Moines, Com- merce, Accounting, Alpha Epsilon Pi, sec'y 2, 3, Interfraternity council 2, 3, sec'y-treas. 3, International Relations club 3, Eco- nomic forum 3, pres., Intramural debate l, 2, Helmet and Spurs 3 232 MAXINE MARTZ, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Phi Sigma Iota 3, Theta Sigma Phi 3 0 IRMA MAULLER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Alpha Xi Delta, Commerce club 4, Times-Delphic society editor 2, columnist 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls band 3, 4, Women's league board 3, Kollege Kapers l, 2, Messiah 0 DOROTI-IA MELLON, Creston, Education, Kindergarten-Primary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. 3, Band 3, Girls band 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Creston junior college CHARLES MILLER, Bangor, Mel, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega, Math-Science club 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, Virginia Military institute, Baylor university 0 IOAN MICHAEL, New Castle, Pa., Liberal Arts, Pre-medic, Zeta Tau Alpha, University ol Pennsylvania 0 WILLIAM MOREY, Chicago, Education, Physi- cal Education, Chi Delta, Track l, 2, 3, Cross-country 1, 2, 3, D club 3, English club 3 LEONA MUIR, Bagley, Liberal Arts, English, Drake-eds, vice- pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3 0 IOHN NEIMAN, Des Moines, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec'y 3, vice-pres. 4, pres. 5, Interfra- ternity council 4, 5, vice-pres. 4, pres. 5, Intramural board 4, Helmet and Spurs 5, Grinnell college 0 IEAN NELSON, Forest City, Pine Arts, Music, A cappella choir 3, Glee club 3, Handel choir 3, Waldorf junior college BETTY NIXON, Des Moines, Education, Commerce 0 EVERETT O'BRIEN, Sumner, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3 0 KELLY O'NEALL jr., Oklahoma City, Okla., Liberal Arts, Pre-law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, History club 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM OUGHTON, Mystic, Commerce, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega, Northwestern university 0 HAROLD PEDERSEN, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounitng, Delta Sigma Pi 3, Commerce club 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Wood- wind quintet l, 2, 3 9 DORIS A. PETERS, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3 IACK PETRO, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Law, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge master, 2 treas. 3, Commerce club 1, 2, Interfraternity council 3, Class pres. 2, Debate 1 0 MARIAN PHELPS, Omaha, Nebr., Liberal Arts, English, Beta Gamma Kappa 3, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, English club 3 0 MARY B. PLOEGER, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten-primary, Alpha Xi Delta, Glee club 1, A cappella choir l, Messiah l GERTRUDE PRICE, Albany, Mo., Fine Arts, Music, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Class sec'y 1, vice-pres. 3, Glee club l, 2, 3, pres. Z, 3, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, 3, Messiah l, 2, 3, Il Trovatore 2, Student council 3, sec'y, Women's league board 3 0 MARGARET OUANSTROM, Chicago, Pine Arts, Drama, Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta l, 2, 3, sec'y 3, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, 3, Women's league board 3, Class sec'y 2, Dance club l, 2, Intramural debate l, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Kollege Kapers l, Ladies of the Jury l, Caponsacchi 2, Sieve and Shears 3 0 ELIZABETH RECHER, Oelwein, Liberal Arts, German, Beta Gamma Kappa 3, Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 233 ROBERT RILEY, Des Moines, Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Holy Cross 0 ABE RISSMAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 IDA P. ROBERTSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French, Beta Gamma Kappa 2, 3, Alpha Lan-libcia Delta l, 2, 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Mes- sta EDITH ANNE ROHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Physical Educa- tion, Drake-eds, Band 3, Dance club 3, Albia junior college 0 ALICE ROSS, Gray, Education, Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 3, Iowa State college 0 IULIA IEAN ROWE, Indianapolis, Ind., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi 3, Quax staff 2, associate editor 3, Times-Delphic campus editor 3, News Bureau 3, Women's league board 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A cappella choir l, Glee club l, Messiah l, Dormitory council 2, sec'y CHARLES SCHOONOVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, Commerce club 3, Band l, 2, 3 0 KATHRYN SCHWAEGLER, Des Moines, Education, Public School Music, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Y.W.C.A. l,,2, 3, Messiah l, 2, 3, Faust 1, I1Trovatore 2 0 MARY LOUISE SHAFFER, Webster City, Education, Christian college EDITH SHERRICK, Connellsville, Pa., Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Theta Sigma Phi 3, International Relations club 3, Glee club l, 2, A cappella choir l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, News Bureau 3 0 R. BERNARD SMITH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Tri- angle club, sec'y 2, vice-pres. 3, Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, Math- Science club 2, 3, sec'y 3, Band l, 2, 3 0 WILMA SNYDER, Min- burn, Fine Arts Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, Girls band 2, 3, Stoye club 2, 3 IOSEPH SPRENGELMEYER, Dubuque, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3 0 CRAIG STELLING, Haworth, N. I., Liberal Arts, Law, Bergen junior college 0 ANNE STERLING, Eagle Grove, Com- merce, Kappa Alpha Theta, Commerce club 3, Clarke college DOROTHY STEVENS, Des Moines, Education, English, Alpha Xi Delta, pres. 3, Social Panhellenic council 3, Student council 3, Class pres. 3, Women's league board 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Sports club 3, Dance club l, 2, 3, Sigma Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Sieve and Shears 3 0 GEORGE STEPHENS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band l, 2, 3 0 BETTY STEVENSON, Des Moines, Lib- eral Arts, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Quax beauty 3, Class sec'y 2, Stephens college L. PAUL STOVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, pres. 2 0 IEANNE STRONG, Spencer, Fine Arts, Voice, Beta Gamma Kappa l, 2, 3, sec'y 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, cabinet 3 0 MARY SWEARINGEN, Sac City, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Messiah 3, St. Mary's Hall 234 ROBERT TESDELL, Des Moines, Bible, History, Aleph Theta Ze 1, 2, 3, Ministerial ass'n 1, 2, 3, treas. 3, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, History club 2, 3, International Relations club 2, 3, vice-pres. 3 0 RUSSELL THOMAS, South Pekin, Ill., Education, Physical Edu- cation, Alpha Tau Omega, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3 0 FRAZER THOMASON, Newton, Bible, Aleph Theta Ze l, 2, 3, Ministerial ass'n l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Quax photographer l, 2, 3, Times-Delphic photographer 2, 3 DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE, Nashville, Ark., Liberal Arts, English, Graceland junior college 0 IOHN TUFTS, Arkansas City, Kans., Fine Arts, Public School Music, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Glee club l, 2, 3, A cappella choir l, 2, 3, Male quartet l, 2, 3, Messiah 1, 2, 3, soloist 2, 3, Faust 1, ll Trovatoren 2 9 WILLIAM VAN HORN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, German, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha l, 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3 HELEN VROOMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, A cappella choir l, Z, 3, Glee club l, 2, 3 0 BENFORD WALKER, Ankeny, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Chemistry club 3, Pre-medic club 2, 3, pres 3 0 IOYCE WALK- ER, Adel, Liberal Arts, History, History club 2, 3, sec'y 3, Mar- garet Fuller club 3, Women's league board 3, Class vice-pres. 3, Classical Languages club 3, Iunior scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa 3 IANE WATSON, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stephens college 0 PAUL WILSON, Chicago, Law, Delta Theta Phi 4 0 BERT WISDOM, Des Moines, Law, Tau Kappa Epsilon SYLVIA WOLFF, Sheldon, Liberal Arts, English, Radio staff 3, Dormitory council 3, Spring Dance 2, Sheldon junior college 0 RUSSELL WOOLEVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting, Triangle club, Delta Sigma Pi 3 0 IANET YORK, Des Moines, Education, Physical Education, Drake-eds, Commerce club 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Sports club 2, 3 235 SOPI-IOMORES 236 PARTHENIA ALBERS, Michigan City., Ind., Education. Delta Gamma. GLEN AMBOS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Triangle Club. BERT ANDERSON, Des Moines, Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega. EUGENE ASHBAUGH, Moundville, Mo., Com- merce. Triangle Club. WILLARD BACHMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT BALDWIN, Hammond, Ind., Education. Alpha Tau Omega. HAL BARGELT, Chicago, Liberal Arts. HELEN BARGER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Drake-ed. GUINEVERE BARNHART, La Porte City, Fine Arts. Chi Omega. EDWIN BARTEL, St. Louis, Mo., Liberal Arts. Ta Kappa Epsilon. BILL BARTHOLIC, Houston, Texas, Commerce. Ta Kappa Epsilon. DONALD BENGE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Triangle Club. IAMES BENNETT, Mapleton, Commerce. Sigma Alph Epsilon. ANNA MARIE BENTLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. EMMA BEYER, Monroe, Pharmacy. NADINE BIGELOW, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. BERYL BLACK, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Ta Omega. WILDA BOALS, Ludington, Mich., Fine Arts. Drake ed. DONNA MAE BOOTH, Des Moines, Fine Arts. BETTY BRADY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. EDMOND BROTHERS, Ottumwa, Pharmacy. CLAYTON BROUHARD, Colo, Pharmacy. ARDELLA BULLARD, Fort Madison, Liberal Arts. BETTY BURNETTE, Des Moines, Liberal Art Kappa Alpha Theta. IONRAD BURNS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. ANN CALDWELL, Fort Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHEA CAMBLIN, West Des Moines, Com- merce. Drake-ed. MARGARET ANN CHAMBERS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. EARROLL CHINN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau mega. IOY CLARK, Lake Park, Fine Arts. MILDRED CLARK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Drake- ed. IUNE CLIFT, Des Moines, Education. Delta Gamma. EATRICE COBURN, Des Moines, Fine Arts. MILDRED CORNELL, Des Moines, Education. Drake- ed. DORIS COUCHMAN, Des Moines, Pharmacy. Delta Gamma. IAMES CRAWFORD, Highland Park, Ill., Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau Omega. ELEN CRIPPEN, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Alpha Xi elta. DENNY CROWLEY, West Des Moines, Commerce. Chi Delta. MARY DANFORTH, Onawa, Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARIAN DAVIDSON, Centerville, Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. RLE DICKSON, St. Louis, Mo., Education. Tau Kappa silon. HARRY DICKSON, St. Louis, Mo., Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEULAH DULING, Le Roy, Liberal Arts. ROBERT FOGEL, Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts. ANNELL FOOTE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Drake- PEGGY FRENCH, Hawarden, Commerce. DOROTHY FULLER, Perry, Fine Arts. RICHARD GEISE, Des Moines, Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega. ELMA GIMER, Renwick, Fine Arts. ROBERT GOSS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. WARREN HAGENBACK, Park Ridge, Ill., Com- merce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAURA HALVORSON, St. Ansgar, Commerce. ROGER HARTER, Wenona, Ill., Liberal Arts. GEORGE HARTLEBEN, Parkersburg, W. Va., Fine Arts. MARIORIE HARTMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. WALTER HARVEY, Elizabeth, N. I., Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BILL HARVEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHIRLEY HEDRICK, Estherville, Fine Arts. HELENE HEILMAN, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts. LOU HEINS, Carrollton, Mo., Education, Kapp Kappa Gamma. CECIL I-IICKS, Perry, Pharmacy. CARL HOFFMAN, Council Blufls, Fine Arts. MILDRED HOLLINGSWORTH, Council Bluffs, Li eral Arts. Chi Omega. GERALDINE HUCKA, Des Moines, Fine Arts. KARL KEEPER, jr., Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigm Alpha Epsilon. MARY LOU KENWORTHY, Des Moines, Educatio Delta Gamma. BILL KIERIG, Schiller Park, Ill., Fine Arts. IOAN KURT, Wichita, Kan., Fine Arts. MARY LEFFLER, Kansas City, Mo., Education. Delt Gamma. VIRGINIA LEIGH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. C Omega. ZALMAN LEVIN, Des Moines, Commerce. Alp Epsilon Pi. BELVA LOCKWOOD, Rossville, Ill., Fine Art Drake-ed. IAMES LYNCH, jr., Des Moines, Liberal Arts. MAXINE LYNNER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. MARY MARGARET MACKLIN, Des Moines, Liber Arts. CORNELIA MALLETT, Des Moines, Liberal Ar Kappa Alpha Theta. ETTA MAY MARTIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Del Gamma, IEAN MARTIN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kap Kappa Gamma. BILL MARTIN, Des Moines, Commerce. Alpha T Omega. DOROTHY MAWDSLEY, Algona, Commerce. ETTY LOU MCCOY, Miles City, Mont., Education. Zhi Omega. ROBERT MCDANIEL, Omaha, Nebr., Commerce. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MYRON MCDONALD, lewell, Pharmacy. Chi Delta. HM McDOWELL, jr., Des Moines, Commerce. Tau Kappa Epsilon. EAN MCVAY, Lake City, Education, Delta Gamma. STANLEY MEADOWS, Grimes, Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau Omega. VVILLIAM MESMER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOROTHY MILLER, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Fine Arts. D MILLER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha psilon. BETTY MOCK, Albia, Education. Drake-ed. BETTY MOORE, Fort Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 'WILLIAM MORGAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. ILBERT MOSELEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma lpha Epsilon. WINNIFRED MOTE, Des Moines, Pharmacy. V MARVIN MYERS, Aclaza, Commerce. Triangle Club. KAY NEAL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. ROLD NUGENT, Chicago, Commerce. Chi Delta. H. NORTON PARK, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDGAR PARKS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. DICK PETERSON, Duluth, Minn., Education. Chi Delta. RGINIA PETERSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa pha Theta. HUBERT PI-IILBY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. IANE PITTS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. VEDA PONIKVAR, Chisholm, Minn., Liberal Arts. EDERIC PORTER, Cheyenne, Wyo., Eine Arts. Sigma ha Epsilon. HAZEL POTTS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. DON PURDY, Des Moines Liberal Arts. IEANNE PURDY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. DONELLA RHOADES, Mt. Ayr, I-'ine Arts. EDDIE RICE, Des Moines, Commerce. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SUE ROBB, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DON ROBERTS, Boston Corners, N. Y., Fine VIRGINIA ROGERS, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Arts. KATHRYN ROSMAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BERNADINE ROYER, Dallas Center, Fine Arts. IAMES RULE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau Omega. RUTH RUMBAUGH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. IACKIE SARGENT, Fonda, Education. GRACE SAUNDERS, Kewanee, Ill., Education. ROBERT SCHLAU, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Chi Delta. THAIS SCHOELERMAN, Everly, Fine Arts. Arts. ELAINE SCI-IOOLER, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts. ROBERT SCHOW, Palmer, Pharmacy, ARLENE SCHWOB, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Delta. LUCILLE SCUDDER, Des Moines, Education. Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT SI-IALES, Des Plaines, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PATRICIA SHANE, Pilot Mound, Fine Arts. Drake- ed. TOM SHAW, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANK Sl-IEEHEY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. ALFRED SILVER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. HOWARD STALNAKER, Des Moines, Liberal Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHIRLEY STEIMLE, Washington, Ill., Fine Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN STEVENS, Des Moines, Education. Drake- FREDERICK STEWART, Des Moines, Liberal Triangle Club. BARBARA STILES, Des Moines, Liberal Drake-ed. ALTHEA STUHR, Everly, Fine Arts. Arts. Arts. ed. Arts Arts MES SWAINE, jr., Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha u Omega. BEULAH TAYLOR, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. MIRIAM TAYLOR, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. BRITTON TEMBY, Escanaba, Mich., Liberal Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ESLEY TENNANT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Alpha u Omega. CELIA VAN ARSDALE, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. CHRISTINE WAGLER, Griswold, Education. Delta Gamma. IACK WATSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. ILBERT WEISHAAR, Havelock, Pharmacy. MAURICE WHITE, Manilla, Liberal Arts. MORTON WHITNEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts. MARIE WISSLER, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Delia Gamma. OLINE WOODROFFE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, pha Xi Delta. PATRICIA YATES, Des Moines, Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. MARIORIE YOUNG, Rossville, Ill., Fine Arts. ZOE ZONDERVAN, Pleasantville, Fine Arts. FRESI-IMEN D 77 44 44 NORMAN ADAMS VELDA AHRENS MARY IANE AMEND LILLA ANDERSON LILLIE ANDERSON MARIAN ANDERSON Des Moines Story City Des Moines Elmore, Minn. Elmore, Minn. Bondurant BOB ANDERSON Commerce Liberal Arts Commerce Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Des Moines Drake-ed Kacgpa Kappa Drake-ed Drake-ed Liberal Arts amma Triangle Club IESSIE ANDREWS ROBERT BACHMAN STANLEY BARMAN DONALD CECILE BAUGHMAN DOUGLAS BELL HELEN BENTALL Adel Des Moines Des Moines BARTHOLIC Kirkman Fairfield Adel Education Liberal Arts Commerce St. Louis, Mo, Education Commerce Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon RAYMOND BIDWELL PAULINE BLACK ROGER BLAYLOCK CHARLES NORMA BOWER BETTY BRUNER MARGARET BUMP Chicago Rockwell City Grand Iunction BLODGETT Coon Regnids Des Moines Des Moines Commerce Liberal Arts Fine Arts Des Moines Liberal 1'l5 Fine Arts Liberal Arts Sioma Alpha Commerce Drake-ed Kappa. Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Thet Epsilon Sigma Alpha psilon 242 VEHNUN BURDA Dickinson, N. D Commerce WILLIAM CATE Des Moines Liberal Arts ELLEN CLEMENS Des Moines Liberal Arts Ka pa Kappa gamma CAROLYN CROW Des Moines Education Kappa Alpha Theta IACK BURG IR. Kalispell, Mont. Commerce Sigma Alpha psilon BETTE CHAIM Des Moines Education Drake-ed MERRILL CLOUGH Des Moines Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon IACK DIEHL Chicago Commerce Sinma Alpha Epsilon 77 ELAINE BURNIDGE Elgin, Ill. Liberal Arts Kagpa Kappa amma AVERY CHAMBERS Hinsdale, N. Y. Fine Arts ALICE COBB Des Moines Fine Arts Delta Gamma DIXIE DIMIT Des Moines Liberal Arts Kagpa Kappa amma P? 44 44 MARY FRANCES WILLIAM CARROLL RUTH CASE CARHART Salem, Ore. Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Kagpa Kappa amma MAC CHAMBERS ROBERTA CHASE LOIS CHILD Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Commerce Education Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta IACK COE PAUL COOKE BARBARA CRAFTS Des Moines Clarion Elgin, Ill. Commerce Fine Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Ka pa Kappa Epsilon Cgamma PETER DOBINSKY EVANGELINE IANET DRYDEN Little Falls, N. Y. DRESSLER Emmetsburg Liberal Arts Anita Fine Arts Education Drake-ed Drake-ed 243 CLARENCE CASTLEMAN Hamburg Liberal Arts PAUL CLAGUE Earlham Fine Arts MILDRED CROUSE Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD DUNLOP Berwyn, Ill. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omeqa 77 77 44 44 MARIAN DURAND LOWELL EASTER IOHN EDE INEZ EHHHART BOB ELGIN IACK EMANUEL Des Moines Norwalk Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Storm Lake Fine Arts Commerce Commerce Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Triangle Club Triangle Club Alpha Tau Omega MADELINE ELEANOR LARRY FEIKE SHIRLEY FEIN MINNIE LOO FISH STEVEN ERICKSON ERICKSON Des Moines Des Moines Collins . FITZPATRICK Des Moines Chicago Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega IDABELLE FORD BERNICE FOX GEORGE FOY RAY FROST LOVA FULENWIDER IAMES FUNK Des Moines St. Ansgar Evanston, Ill. Fort Madison Des Moines University City, Education Commerce Commerce Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Mo. Alpha Xi Delia Alpha Xi Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Epsilon Sigma Alpha psilon RICHARD GOCKLEY WILLIAM GOOD ED GOURLEY RUANNE GLORIA GRIFFITH VIRGINIA GRUBB Aurora, III, Reading, Pa. Northbrook, Ill. GREENWELL Des Moines Grand Iunction Commerce Fine Arts Fine Arts Des Moines Commerce Education Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Fine Arts Drake-ed Kappa Alpha Theta Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta 244 ORLAN EMERICK Perry Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega ETHEL FLOOK Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta NORMA FURLONG Clayton, Mo. Education GLORINE GRUNWALD Quincy, Ill. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta ALBINA EDITH GUNN GRUSZCZYNSKI Ielferson Albion, N. Y. Commerce Education Drake-ed IEANNE HAMLIN WILMA HANKINS Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts ELIZABETH IAMES HENDRY HENDERSON Lost Cabin, Wyo. Plano Fine Arts Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon NARYNE HUGHES STANLEY HUNT Washington, D. C. Oelwein Fine Arts Liberal Arts Drake-ed P7 ?7 44 44 MARIORIE HAAG IOYCE HACKE BETTY HADLEY BEN HALL Des Moines Sac City Ackley Ottumwa Fine Arts Education Liberal Arts Pharmacy Alpha Xi Delia Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega SHIRLEY HARLAN LOVELL HARRIS DOROTHY HART BETTY HATHORN Sandwich, III. Linden Humboldt Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Triangle Club Kappa Alpha Theta ELLEN LUCILLE DOROTHY RUTH HOLMQUIST ANNE HOLROYD HIRSH HOFFMAN Indianola Des Moines Red Oak Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Education Drake-ed Ka pa Kappa Drake-ed gamma GLORIA HUNTER ALBERT BEATRICE EDWARD IRWIN Paris, Mo, HUTTON, IR. INGRAHAM Woodward Liberal Arts Churdan Rockton, Ill. Commerce Education Fine Arts . Alpha Tau Omega Triangle Club 245 HENRY HALPERN Monteta, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi MARSHALL HAWKIN St. Louis, Mo. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALLEN HOYT Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha psilon HERBERT ISAACSON Des Moines Liberal Arts IOSEPH IACOBY New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi LOIS JEAN KERR Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta ELAINE KUEHNE Chicago Liberal Arts Kagpa Kappa amma IOAN LENGQUIST Rockford, Ill. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma IOYCE IERVIS Des Moines Commerce Alpha Xi Delta IUANITA KIMEY Charles City Commerce IACK KUHL Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega DORIS LLOYD Flossrnoor, Ill. Fine Arts Delta Gamma 77 DuBOIS JOHNSON 77 44 44 LORNA IOHNSON MARTHA IOHNSON WARREN IOHNSON IAMES KELLY Des Moines Newton Des Moines Olympia. Wash, Savannah, Mo. Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Triangle Club Tau Kappa Epsilon CARROLL KINKER OLIVE KLUTE EDWARD KNIGHT DOROTHY ANNE CHARLES KOONS Des Moines Rochester, N. Y. Des Moines KOHL Des Moines Commerce Fine Arts Commerce Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Liberal Arts Epsilon Kagpa Kappa amma FRANCES KUHNE ANNABETH WINIFRED CURTIS LAMB LESLIE LARSON Des Moines KURTZWEIL KURTZWEIL Reasnor Kiron Fine Arts Des Moines Des Moines Pharmacy Commerce Delta Gamma Liberal Arts Education Alpha Tau Omega Drake-ed MARY ELIZABETH GORDON LUEDTKE STANLEY THORA MacDUFFEE ELIZABETH LOEBER Algoma, Wis. LUNDBERG Des Moines NIacLENNAN Des Moines Fine Arts Peterson Education Des Moines Fine Arts Triangle Club Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta 246 l RUTH McBRIDE Des Moines Commerce DICK MCCUEN Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha AWRENCE Epsilon BER NEIL MAXEY MATTHEWS Des Moines Rutland, Vt. Commerce Triangle Club Liberal Arts Drake-ed ATRICIA MOONEY DOROTHY MOORE St. Louis, Mo, Liberal Arts HYLLIS MURPHY Van Meter Education Maxwell Education MILDRED NAFE La Iunta, Colo. Commerce Drake-ed P? P7 44 LUENE MALLETT MARIORIE MANLEY Des Moines Liberal Arts Rock Sprinqs, W o Kappa Alpha Theta Firl,e.Arts ALLENE MEHRENS EDWIN MELVIN Calumet Fine Arts EMILY MORRISON Cedar Rapids Liberal Arts Delia Gamma ELIZABETH NESBY Des Moines Liberal Arts Des Moines Commerce BERNICE MORROW West Des Moines Liberal Arts BETTY NEUMANN Evanston, Ill. Commerce Chi Omega 247 44 MYRON MARLAY Chicago Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOB METIER Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIVIAN MORSE Gilmore City Commerce E. LOUISE MASON DARLEEN MATTHEIS Des Moines Cumberland Education Education Drake-ed FRANK MILES, IR. MARGIE LOU Des Moines MILLER Liberal Arts Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Alpha I-'ine Arts Epsilon Chi Omega MARY MOWEN GEORGE Des Moines MUELHAUSEN Liberal Arts Logansport, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon MARGARET NORTH DOROTHY NUTTING DORIS OPEL Corydon Elgin, Ill, Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma VIRGINIA OTT Chicago Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta TOM RAMSEY Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD SEALINE Stratford Commerce Chi Delta ELWOOD SMITH Des Moines Commerce 77 5? 44 44 VIRGINIA KAREN PAULI ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARY IANET CLARE POWERS PATTERSON Des Moines Casey PLUMMER Des Moines Winterset Liberal Arts Fine Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Epsilon IERI REEVE ROBERT REYNOLDS MARY RODGERS VIRGINIA PAYE SCI-IROYER Keosauqua Omaha, Nebr. Des Moines SCHIOLBERG Des Moines Liberal Arts Fine Arts Commerce Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Alpha Xi Delta Fine Arts Gamma Delta Gamma EILEEN SEARS ESTHER SEVERS BETTY IEAN SEXTON VIVIAN SHARP CLEMENS I. SMITH Hai-tlev Des Moines Des Moines Saskatoon, Sas- New Hampton Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts katchewan, Can. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts LUELLA SMITH MARY ELLEN ROBERT SPIEGEL IEANNE SPRAGUE MARIORIE STEEN Casey SNYDER Waterloo Des Moines Des Moines Education Humboldt Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education Drake-ed Education Si?3malAlpha Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta psi on 248 LORRAYNE M. POWER Des Moines Education Drake-ed RALPH SCI-IUBERT Appleton, Wis. Fine Arts ELEANOR SMITH Des Moines Liberal Arts Drake-ed WAYNE SURFACE Des Moines Liberal Arts D7 7? 44 44 GUY SUTTON LORIS TI-IOMASON BEVERLY THOMPSONIOY THOMPSON EVELYN WAGNER REXPORD WALKER Des Moines Newton West Des Moines Des Moines Perry Ankenv Commerce Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Trianqle Club Drake-ed HARRIET WEIK VIRGINIA WENAAS MARY ANNE WEST FRED WILKES WILLIAM WILLARD MARIAN WILLIAMS Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Riceville Collingdale, Pa. Bondurant Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Commerce Education Alphia Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon ' NORMA WINTER VIRGINIA BUD WISE DOROTHY RICHARD LILLIAN MARY WYRICK Des Moines WINTON Des Moines WOEBBEKING WOLLESEN WOODARD Des Moines Fine Arts Trenton, Mo. Commerce Waterloo Lodi, Calif. Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon 249 THEODORE WEBBER Proctor, Minn. Liberal Arts Siqma Alpha Epsilon ALLEN WINDER Wapello Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon EARL YOUNG Decatur, Ill. Commerce LAW FRESHMEN G. WILLIAM -COOPER, Des Moines, Chi Delta 0 CLEMENT HARLAND, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Alpha Tau Omega 0 L. IAY IRWIN, Des Moines, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 FRANK H. KERR, Des Moines, Tau Kappa Epsilon. IULIAN M. LEVITT, Des Moines 0 ALFRED O'CON- NOR, Chicago, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 CHANDLER OLSON, Des Moines, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 ED TESDELL jr., Ankenyg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRADUATES FOREST E. BATES BARBARA ANN ELIZABETH PAINE THOMAS S Marengo DIEFFENBACH Duluth, Minn. PEPPAS Applied Westfield, N. Y. English Des Moines Christianity Psychology Bible Chi Omega 250 LAW IUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Elbert Armstrong, Osceola Ioe Kridelbaugh, Chariton Edward Baker, Mendota, Ill. Ioe Sams, Des Moines Rosario Caniglia, Omaha, Nebr. Richard Selman, Ottumwa Russell Decker, Dallas Center Robert Wessels, Des Moines loy Hix, Sioux City Darwin Kinney, Bagley Lorna Williams, Des Moines Donald Wilson, Corning Sol Yarowsky, Des Moines LAW FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURES William Bowers, Peoria, Ill. Iames Brady, Des Moines lohn I. Connolly, Des Moines Virgil Dixon, Des Moines Luther Glanton, Murtreesburo, Tenn. Fred Elwood, Cresco Wendell Hanes, Des Moines Galen I-lesalroad, Des Moines Genevieve Koester, Des Moines Stewart Lund, Des Moines Herbert McQueen, Kingsley Iohn I. Martin, Des Moines Robert Meskan, Chicago Albert Miller, St. Louis, Mo. Walter Moehle, Okawville, lll. Louis Nitchals, Estherville Herman Schweiker, Des Moines Werner Salene, Rockwell City Quayle Smith, St. Charles Darwin Stark, Des Moines Ambrose Strittrnatter, Des Moines G. William Templeton, Perry Donald Towne, Des Moines Iohn Walters, Des Moines Paul Wilson, Chicago Robert Wilson, Des Moines Williaiii Wing, Van Wert 19403 KA A 7' . 1 1 :Em 51111 1 1f111?1f1Q 1 1 '1 WN 1 34. 1 mi xi 1 A, 11 1 N 1 ,1 11, 11 1 1 11111 1 11132: 1 -15111 ---- Q -, Aw iw - 'Hi - 11 -, ,X ag E, H11111 X1 wiki 11 X -H 7 .ff--5 -X!-Q L f 1 11 111 1. 1, 1 5s',-I-121111 41 A1 211. 1 4,1 .411 . -, , E1 1 5 A i ' 1 3 xi XX'fFl11111 11 1? 11 1 A 115 - A 1 1, 1.5 ' '11- 1 -1+--1 --- Q1 1 ut ' 1 I ' 1 11' 1' an 1 .,.,. ,.. 11h-1 X 1- lgg'5ij?N3,E,g,1g?iE7Ei'1i51?'?n ' Q gl-1 -3 YA X 3-A ,,':.r,. , ,. f H2111-1 :-.,k , ff' ' X .ff - 1 1 1 . 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M ww Q ww w Uliww wwwwww ww ,,., mga ,mx -.. wwww ww wwuiiwww w ww SEM' www w w w wwww w www ww. ww ,ww Q E H mmm ww M! ww Wwwi wwxwwwxwi www wwwwwwuww ' ww www g- .ww Qggw , www w w N -. w w E 'w' www w ww xx, ww M w ww! ww iw Www! H M www A wwawfakwwwwwwww u ww :CSN 7 ww w www ' w XM ww N wwww! gn X w M wwwwwwwww ww , ww Www X ww ww ww www wwww www Ifiasfiwww H WH ik ww H 'H' Mig S fx' M N ww X ww W E w: GLORY GALLERY MARIGN CANFIELD Delta Gamma ,fx N x L 'N U H ELIZABETH EDWARDS Chi Omega NORMA FURLONG Independen t 2 BETTY STEVEN SON Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret ANDREW OMPLETING a college record crammed with activities and honors, sunny-tempered Mar- garet Andrew topped it oft this spring with a Phi Beta Kappa key and election to Who's Who. Curly-headed gavel-pounder ot Kappa Alpha Theta, she eased her way through the compounds, precipitates and well known stenches of the chemistry department where she was student assistant. Despite a dazzling array ot activities, she maintained a grade average mid- way between the A and B plus marks, won the senior scholarship and was one ot three senior women elected to Phi Beta Kappa. A bigwig in Women's league and Y.W.C.A. activi- ties, she was a l939 Quax personality and a member ot National Collegiate Who's Who. Both the junior and senior classes of which she has been vice-president have felt her guiding hand as have Chemistry club and Sports club of which she has been a mernber. A member ot Phi Sigma lota and Social Panhellenic council, she was elected in her junior year to Sieve and Shears and in her senior year to Margaret Fuller club. 262 HELEN MITCHELL Independent BETTY MOGRE hoo Ball and Miss Drake 1940 Miss Bally Kappa Kappa Gamma 260 UTH FRISBY, energetic Kappa mentor and president tor two years, will leave a gap in campus attairs that will be noticeably hard to till. Totaling more activities than any other girl in Who's Who selection, Miss Frisby has maintained throughout four years almost a B plus average. From Elgin, lll., majoring in both history and journalism and working toward a teacher's Certificate besides, she held a tour year position on the varsity debate team. Miss Frisby was twice elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was representative for two years on Social Panhellenic council and president the second year, member of Pi Kappa Delta, forensic society for three years, president the last yearp elected to Sieve and Shears, Margaret Fuller club, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and National Collegiate Who's Who. She has been a member of International Relations club, secretary and treasurer, History club, Sports club, Women's League junior board, Y.W.C.A., and Wornen's Intramural board. Honored as a Quax personality ot 1939, she has also been Times-Delphic campus editor, News-Bureau staff member and sophomore class president. 263 OPT-SPOKEN dynamo ot efficiency is Elloise Reasoner, liberal arts drama major. Former Delta Gamma president and rush chairman, Miss Reasoner has been outstanding in activ- ities throughout her tour years at Drake. She was elected to National Collegiate Who's Who and polled highest number of votes in the campus election to Who's Who. Combining drama with liberal arts, she has appeared in a number ot university productions. Among the many duties undertaken by Miss Reasoner stand the presidency ot Women's League, membership in Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Sigma Iota, Theta Alpha Phi, Margaret Fuller club, Sieve and Shears, Pro- fessional Panhellenic council, Social panhellenic council, and Y.W.C.A. 264 RILLIANT and conscientious, Richard Kline, the journalism departments Little Napoleon , didn't let hours and hours of journalistic Work grind him into campus oblivion. Rather he ran the gamut from blazing headlines and crackling editorials to club presidencies and honor scholarships. Self-sufficient and friendly, soft-spoken, and forceful, cynic and dreamer, Kline offered a study in variety, an enigma of contradictions. Managing editor and editor-in-chief of the Times-Delphic, he also was treasurer, then president of Sigma Delta Chi. Other organiza- tions to feel his guiding hand were International Relations club and Helmet and Spurs, honorary achievement organization. Named a Quax personality in his junior year, he was recognized when a senior by election to National Collegiate Who's Who. Winner of the junior and senior scholarships, his quick and complete book mastery was acknowledged when he was one of three senior men named to Phi Beta Kappa. - 265 EIGNING power in Drake drama circles, Alfred Lipsey has carved himself an enviable niche as a capable and talented actor. The amiable, soft-spoken veteran of tootlights and stage cues has been a pillar of Alpha Epsilon Pi, holding down the jobs ot treasurer, Vice-president and president. He continued his gavel-pounding in Theta Alpha Phi and as prexy ot his fresh- man class. A member of National Collegiate Who's Who, Lipsey was honored again by election to Helmet and Spurs. Hard-working and conscientious, he has been cast in play after play, but one of his hardest jobs was as stage manager of the annual high school play tournament held here. The record of his parts reads like a theater marquee, evidence of Versatility as a char- acter actor and of excellence in dialect parts. Major productions in which he appeared are Richard Ot Bordeaux , Squaring the Circle , Spring Dance , Ladies of the Yury , As You Like It , Caponsacchi and Ghost of Yankee Doodle . 266 RIENDLY, witty Edward Lyon has written and edited his way through four years as a jour- nalism major. l-lis ready smile and lanky figure graced the Times-Delphic office where he was sports editor, reporter copyreader, and feature editor. Continuing his editorship, Lyon was elected co-editor-in-chief of the Quax during his second year on the staff. Struggling through reams of galley proof he co-edited the student directory for Sigma Delta Chi and wielded the pen as secretary-treasurer. With all the latest statistics at his finger tips, Lyon wrote sports news as a member of the News Bureau staff for two years and took charge of the press box at the Relaysf Being secretary of Chi Delta did not limit his time for activities in International Relations club, interfraternity council, intramural board, and track. After serving as a pillar in the journalism department his list of honors was climaxed by his election to National Collegiate Who's Who. 267 DOROTHY BESWICK , at left . . . harried activ- ity girl from way back . . . second year she has been selected Quax personality . . . Alpha Xi Delta's stellar member . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Sieve and Shears and member of student council . . . won senior scholarship . . . elected to National Collegiate Who's Who . . . Sports club . . . Delta Phi Alpha . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Womens League Board . . . M argaret Fuller club. KATHRYN DYKSTRA, below . . . liberal arts English major ener eti . .. g c president of Kappa Delta Pi and Sieve and Shears . . . Womens League Board . . . junior Phi Beta Kappa , . . Sophomore, Iunior and Senior scholarships . . . elected to National Collegiate Who's Wh o . . . girl with a purpose, industri- ous . . . Sigma Tau Delta. CHARLES DUCHEN, at left . . . soft spoken commerce ' ' mayor . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi vice- president and president . . . elected to Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who . . . congenial and friendly, Chuck combines the attributes of a smart business man with ability to win and influence people . . . three year basket- ball man . . . baseball . . . member of honor D club. IANE GILLUM, at right, gamin-like pixie of the journalism department . . . Kappa Alpha Theta's editor . . . tiny but mighty managing editor of Times-Delphic . . , came here in junior year and immediately made niche for herself . . . member of Theta Sigma Phi l t , ner- national Relations club, Sports club and YWCA . ...... named secretary of Intramural Board this year . , . manages multisyllable words taller than herself with remarkable alacrtty . . . elected member of Sieve and Shears . . . t ' ' wro e publicity for Drake when a junior. DON EAST as a personality . . . two term prexy of Tri angle club and campus political influence . . . Elected to Helmet and Spurs in junior year . . . nam d ' e secretary of Helmet and Spurs this year . . . accomplished the seemingly impos- sible by Winning sophomore, junior and senior scholarships in commerce college . . . qulet smile belies his ability . . . wields firm influ ' ' ' ence on student council and international relations club ER, below, listed lor second time ORBIN HANKS, at right, more usually known as Nancy the varsity football team on which he made the reputatior best passer . . . played three years on the varsit treasurer then r 'd f p GSI ent o Chi Delta . . . good example of salesmanship that he advocates in his practice teaching chairman of the co-operation committee on student cou during first year . . . member of the co 'l f e ' o uncl or two y . . member ol honor D club . . . elected to National C giate Who's Who. MARY MARGARET HATCH, at right . . , former Quax beauty and this Vear elected ideal college queen of Drake and Iowa . Delta Gamma, fine arts . . . drama major with a record of performances . . . president ot senior class . . . band trumpeteer . . . Phi Mu Gamma and Theta Alpha Phi . . . charming and pretty, com- bines verve and personality. BETTY HYDE, below . . . lousinesslike former Quax beauty . . . Delta Gamma leader and president . . . also president of her class in education . . . student council member . . . so- cial panhellenic council . . . another to combine bc-auty and Wit . , . gra- cious but firm . . , Zeta Phi Eta. FRANKLIN KARBER, at right . . . liberal arts drama major . . , has had roles in too many university productions to count . . . member of Eta Sigma Phi . . . Theta Alpha Phi . . . Pi Beta Epsilon . . . mixes dabbling in the theater with work in radio depart- ment Where he is production manager . . . hard-working exponent of the esthetic . . . vigorous and agreeable. MILLARD KRATOCHVIL, at right , . . Tau Kappa Epsi- lon's personable prexy . . . English major and member of Sigma Tau Delta . . . Phi Sigma Iota . . . intramural board . . , interfraternity council . . . Helmet and Spurs . . . elected to National Collegiate Who's Who . . . guides the Teke fraters with firm hand and correct mien . . . originator of the quality girl standard. WAYNE MILLER, above . . . estimable Alpha Tau big- gie and former prexy . . . friend indeed to Wayfaring Kappa sisters . . . hurried and worried Times-Delphic business manager . . , commerce man majoring in mer- chandising . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . class president junior and senior year . . . interfraternity council . . . has a finger in all the local pies. IOHN NEIMAN, at left . . . transfer from Grinnell college . . . junior in law school . . . capable Sigma Alpha Epsilon former president and campus leader . . . inter- fraternity council, vice president and president . . . in- tramural board . . . elected to Helmet and Spurs . . good-riatured and likable. 271 EDITH PASCOE, at right . . . continuing study of voice this year . . . versatile singer, possessed of remarkable clear and beautiful voice which has developed more and more each year . . , soprano soloist with university male quartet . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . glee Club . . . girls' trio . . . a cappella choir . . , Messiah . . . Carmen . . . Faust. CHANDLER OLSON, above, personitication o energy . . . has more ideas than a dictionary and the ability to carry them through . . . orig- inator of the successful Frasority Frolic . . . freshman in law Where ideas are at a pre- mium . . . pledge master, vice-president and president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . vigorous plunging end on varsity football squad . . . badminton champion this year . . . also plays basketball . , . vice-president of honor D club. HELEN ROTE, at right, artist and maker of things in clay . . . several groups have re- sponded to the rap of her gavel . . . president of Delta Phi Delta and Dormitory council . . . treasurer of Phi Mu Gamma . . , warm hearted and friendly and knack of making friends . . . was gentle but firm-handed leader in the dormitory . . , to her list of honors was added election to National Collegiate Who's Who and Sieve and Shears . . . attended Macalester college before coming to Drake . . . will teach art after graduation, 272 All University Party and Open House ALL parties and openhouse intro- ducing new sorority pledges to fra- ternity men started the social season off early. After an extensive orientation period and campus mixers, sororities and dormitories opened their houses. Top, Marietta Erven and Annie Davidson be- ' coerced by Leona Anderson to join the ing line ot dance exchanges at the all-school ' ' t arty Second from top, heading the line o p . Sig Alphs, Armstrong. Bennett and Shales tim- t dorm idly wander over the gangplank to gree b b . Second from bottom, Delta Gamma a es entertains Chi Deltg for an hour. Thats Iohn Martin with the Wink. Next, Bea Cobb. lean McVay and Dale Awtry. Bottom, another scene at the dorm operihouse with Donella Hhoad Elaine Schooler to the tore. es. Dorothy Hart. Kirk Draheim and I-IOm ecomin 9 .-.5 Was one ol the gayesl. Held al the Consislory, with music by Ken lrollc . Queen lean Barlow reigned. Pd top, Carl l him lay kwin in righl back- lcin' to Kenn ' ing dance cl our lor the . . lo 1l'xe lelk o , crowd lruc Bam- Horuecorn Carpenter, everyone turne Hellman dancing blisslully by, Ray Restione ground and Bud Wise lower right background. Lower lell, more music. Ak right, an interlude at me homecoming lea dance, Ted Tiossem. Guinevere lc and Clem Harland. hart. log Cla: fa f X ' Dir: 280 YS 4 1'3'.' 6414- ,L .eil uh' T im 7 -yu . apt- fznj. mf g - , 1 ,mzsvzsz ' 5 5 H' 2555-1 , : Vi'--,E-2 W saw H ' M -F--.2 . L I K E Im- N- : ' ' ,- 1 5 N' Y 2 xx -K R . ss N X x 1 4 xx x Ks a 'K s '. J x -5 R I x xx X I xx xx V Q1 x I ,1 g x.: ,1 I ,-., ,, 1 ----- ll I 4 If Q,-1 gl ' r ' ul 277 Fall Mixers i and Parties At left, Lois Kerr and Kay Glines are the performers on tl program at the first all-University parly held at the Trorn Middle leff, at a mixer in fhe Women's gym last fall, Idabel Ford and Bert Russick hit it off. Middle right, a party of G1 Deer, Elizabeth Payne. Russ Thompson. Bob Miller a Dorotha Mellon chatting between numbers. Lower left, Ire McHenry and Ted Burtt with stars in their eyes. Lower rig swinging at the hoedown, Ted Adams and an unidentifiab cutie. Upper left, lean Martin and lack Nutt chew the rag with Shirley Steimle and Bud Siipe while Fred Porter sneaks away at the S.A.E. Slopover. Right, Chan Olson and Betty lane Graham truck on down. Lower left, Chuck Miller covers up Betty Moore at the Kappa Barn Dance and Ienkins pulls the same deal on Bohannon. Lower right, Ed Lyon and Mary Lou Kenworthy pause to watch paws get slapped at the Chi Deli Kid Partyf Hartman is bored but Bud Adams is in there pitching. lx Fine Arts Ball Meet the ideal boy and girl, Earl Dickson and Sue Robb. Lower left, Mrs. Baal watching from the side- lines, right, Brenda Chambers ipanas with escort Phil lirell: below, Kreuiz, Cassel, Pascoe, Anderson and 'I2e'come through with the harmony. Spinstefs Spree The tables tum and Frances Parker and Virginia Watts hang corsages on Earl Friese and Russ Thompson Center, Iohnny McGuire and Iudy Stubbs give their paws a workout While the better halves, Mary Lou DeBoest and Bill Harris look, and Tufts looks dubious. Bottom, the payoff. Lois Anne Nau and Dorothy Har hand over the Shekels to the taxi-cabber. Ballyhoo Ball Upper, Iohnny Seat Davis introduces beauties, Moore, Canfield. Furlong. Mitchell, Edwards, and Stevenson While the crowd oogles. Center left, Eels says Barbara to Bob Shales when they look over their scandal sheets while Allen Hoyt and his Mary Lou from Roosevelt are too shocked to talk. Cen- ter right, Helen and Kenny pulling an eskimo smack and right out in the micl- dle ol the floor, too. Seat coming through with some mighty solid jive. HD Club Relays Dance Upper lett, Bud introduces Queen Merle and then, right, Norma Furlong. D Club Sweetheart. Center left, Iohn Nichols must have told a good one judging from .Dorothy Garmer. Ioe Gross and Maxine Cooper. Center right, And let me tell you, says Iack Biermarfs woman while Ierry McVay puts out an ear exten- sion. Below, Bob Allee and Dorothy Nutting are the lore- grouncl gliders. 5-AQ. Upper leit: May I cut in, says Owen Summers to Ted Adams. Upper right, Betty DeCou and Bud Till-son. burning up the floor. Center left, Iohn Iennings retrieves lor the gals while Beryl Black looks on with sparrow eyes. Center right, paw holders are Dorothy Ludwig and friend Mehrens. Lower left, swing it, chillun, and Vivian Sharp and Orlando Ianarelli look like the-y're the ones than can do it. Lower right, running interference at the Foot Ball. 287 THANKS! To Paul Elliott, for his encouraging manner and never fading smile, and for not using the iron hand in the velvet glove method on me. Also for pinchhitting in the beauty contest. And cokes. To Earl Carroll, for so graciously consenting to select Miss Drake and doing such a good job, too. To Bill Bennett, Ken Clayton. C. F . Townsend, George Sarwin and Glen Law, for doing admir- ably in as difficult a task as selecting Quax beauties. To Iohnny Seat Davis, for selecting the sixth beauty from the floor at the Ballyhoo ball and being so charming and friendly about it. To Doris Watkins. without whose help in every detail of the ordering of Quax glossies, and without whose extreme cooperation we should indeed have been lost. To Iimmy Woodman and Woltz studio, for good work hastily done which we were wont to demand at unpredictable times. To Art Segal. who caught our ideas at once and transformed them into keen art layouts. To Harry Schreiner, whose unhurrying patience gave us hope that the job could be done. To Henry Sherman, the power behind the throne, whose work it is to galvanize inertia with action. To Harold F. Beckett, for a swell cover design and quiet cooperation. Also for the dinner dur- ing the press convention. To Emery H. Ruby. who was so helpful in getting us started. To Roy Addington, an excellent business manager and morale lifter and a congenial soul to be around on gloomy afternoons when we went out to sell ads. To Helen Keller, for the original actionated sketches from which the Cutouts were made. To Polly Schenk, for sparkling cutlines and coming to our aid in a time of stress. To Betty Clark, estimable secretary and amiable office girl, for the help. To Betty Poston, for cheerful advice cheerfully rendered from the store of Quax knowledge acquired the year before. And To Mr. Quax, visiting editor, gratitude to whom for many favors, it is difficult to write. 288 ADVERTISING . .and INDEX I-I. E. ECKBERG P. A. PETERSON D I A L 3 - 6 4 1 4 I-IAWKEYE BINDERY COMPANY BLANK BOOKS. LOOSE LEAVES. LOOSE LEAF DEVICES WIRE-O BINDINGS FOR ANNUALS AND CATALOGS THIRD FLOOR, 411 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA PICTURE INDEX Cummings, Virginia ...... 77, 230 F Cunningham, Loren .... .. .69, 74, 76 Cunfiingham, Maxis .1 .... ...... 1.256 fl.,T e l' ' ' .. .... n C 'S Hugh ' y' W 3 Es:-xing'harn, Nona ... . . , ............,... . .25 Farber, Katharine .... .... 1 56, 196, 203, 211, 220 Farmer, Raymond .... ............ 1 79, 206, 231 Fearing, Rae Gene. .. .... 56, 148, 202, 204, 231 D Feike, Larry ....... .............. . 162, 244 Fein, Shirley ....... .................. 2 44 Ferguson, Roy .... . . ..... .220 Fiderlick, James J. . ........... 25, 54 Dahlby, Grenfell .. ....... 57, 58 Figg, Marion ...... .......... 1 78, 220 Dahlby, Roger .... .. ........ .57 Fish, Minnie Loo .... ............ 1 78, 244 Danforth, Mary .... ............,... 1 56, 173, 237 Fisher, Katherine. . . . . . ......... 154, 201, 226, 282 Davidson, Marian. .. ............... 118, 156, 237, 279 Fisher, Thad ...................................... 85, 93 Davis, John ...,..... . . .62, 66, 162, 182, 200, 211, 230 Fisher, Thell ............. , . .83, 86, 87, 90, 93, 166, 182, 220 Dawson, Dorothy... ................. 148, 177, 230 Fitzpatrick, Stephen Francis .......... .... ....... 1 9 0, 244 Day, Zelmon ...... .. ........ ........ . 93 Fook, Ethel ................. ........... 4 5, 154, 244 Deal, Bob .......... ............ 1 64, 219 Fogel, Robert ............. ........... 7 3, 190, 237 De Boest, Mary Lou.. . . .148 201, 226, 284 Foote, Frannell ....... ........ 4 4, 158, 204, 237 Deihl, Jack ........ .......... 1 66, 243 Forbes, Mary Sibyl. . . . . .154, 201, 215, 226, 282 Denny, Ralph ..... .... . . ...... .93 Ford, Idabelle ..... ................... 2 44 Devin, Juliette . . ....... .23 Forrest Leland .. . ............... . . . .19 Dewey, Charles . . . ............. 179, 219 Fox, Bernice ..... ......... 1 48, 206, 244 Dickens, Ellis ........ ................ ........ 1 8 0 Foy, George . .. . . . ............... .168, 244 Dickson, Earle ......... ..... ...... . . 168, 174, 237, 277, 282 Frank, Ralph... . ............. 92, 93, 116, 181, 274 Dickson, Frances Ann. .. .,2, 63, 64, 67, 152, 196, 203, 230 French, Peggy... ...................... 171, 206, 237 Dickson, Harry .......... ..... 8 6, 88, 93, 168, 181, 237, 274 Frlsby, Ruth .... ...38 51. 52, 80, 156, 183, 194, 197 Dieffenbach, Barbara .... . . .38, 44, 150, 151, 196, 250, 282 203, 210, 211, 215, 220, 263 Dilley, Merril .......... .............,.. ........ . 2 3 220, 263 Dillon, Allen ......... ......... 8 5, 98, 102, 106, 219 F1'0Sf, Ray ...... . . ................ .. .162, 244 Dillon, Clarence.. . ........ .. .92, 93, 219 Fulenwider, Lova. .. .... 53, 154, 204, 244, 282 Dimit. Dixie . ................... 156, 243 Fuller, Dorothy .... .................. 6 9, 77, 237 Dobinsky, Peter ................. ........ 2 43 Fl-Ink, 13111555 - ----- .-------'------------- 1 35, 244 Doherty, Ralph .... ....... ........ 9 1 93, 168, 230 Furlong, N0l'ma--- ---- 244, 258, 275, 277, 285, 286 Drahelm, Kirk ..... ...52, 168, 174, 194, 211, 230, 279 Drake, Loretta ...... ....................... 1 58, 230 Dressler, Evangeline .. ...................... 158, 243 Dryden, Janet ....... .................. 1 58, 243 Duchen, Chuck ...... .... 3 9, 97, 161, 181, 219, 268 G Duling, Beulah ............ ........ 2 37 Dunlop, Richard . . . . ....................... 162, 243 Dunn, Thomas .............. . ....................... .14 A Durand, Marian ...... . .......,.................. 148, 244 Gabrielson, John H ..... .... 1 2, 51 Dykstra, Katharyn .... 183, 187, 189, 196, 197, 209, 219, 268 Gabrielson, Mrs. John... .... ..51 Dysart, Dorothy ............................... 43, 198, 219 Gallagher, Roland .... ,,,,, 1 02 Galloway, J. Earle. . . ,, ,27, 188 Galloway, Roger . . . .. .184, 220 Gannon, John ...... ,,,,,, 2 20 Garmer, Dorothy . . . ,,,,,, , ,286 E Geise, Richard .... .. .162, 237 Gibson. William .. ,,,,,,, 58 Gifford, Leslie ................ .. ... ... .... 211, 231 Gillespie, Monte . .................... ................. 5 6 Easter, D011 ..-.- ---36, 170. 171. 182. 20,65 221. Egg. 223 Gillum, Jane ...............................,... Easter, Lowell ...... .................... .. .., 1 0, .. , .. ,,,,,,,, 40' gg, 63, 154' 19 y 2 f- 21 2 22 2 2 .7 EGG, John ................................... 170. 206, 244 Gimp, Thelma .............. T...'i0.'...ii..1.5.',..'?'... .9.'.237 Edwards, Elizabeth.. .--.- 150, 151. 192. 220. 257. 282, 285 Glesener, Richard ............. . ..... 106 164 181 231 Edwards, Marietta .... ................. 7 7, 178, 183, 220 Glidden, Mari011-.. -..'. .61' 211' 220 Ein-hart, Inez ........ ......... . .. ............. 244 Gnnes, Kay , ,..... . ...... f 119' 123 Eisentraut, Gerald ... ...... .... 2 30 Ggckleyy Richard ,,,, H .166 206' 244 Eivins. Hoyle ....... ...101 Goforth, Basil .,.,... ..... 6 9' 190' 231 Elgar, Betty ...... ..... 2 30 Good, William .... ..... 5 5 58' 166' 244 Elgin, Bob ....... ..... 2 44 G055, Rgbgrt ,,,,, I D -176, 190' 213' 237 Emanuel, Jack .. ....... 244 Gould, Herbert .. ,,,,,,,,, ', , ,221 G8 mme'-iek, oi-ian ...162, 244 GOU1d, Mime ........ .154 '231 Emmert, Ruth .. .............. 25 Gourley, Ed ....... .,.,,,, 7 5 156' 244 Erickson, Don .... ........................ 1 66, 230 Graeber, Theron .. .......... ' ..... ' .231 Erickson, Eleanor .. .......................... 150, 244 Grant, Jack ...... ,,,, 9 3 113 166 231 Ewen, Marietta .... .... 4 4, 63, 156, 175, 197, 209, 220, 279 Grant, Phyllis .... ' ..... ' 148' 231 E:-ilick, Leonard .. . ............................ .14 Gray, Lu Vern .... ... ..... ...'. .14 Know The BuIIcIog's Student Publication , 4 '7fze fbfmke 701491-EZQZJLZC PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OE IOURNALISIVI DRAKE UNIVERSITY, DES MOINES, IOWA Every Student a Subscriber Every Subscriber a Potential Buyer 295 W A0f0g1f'aloAy 421 M52 536504, lm 23? PICTURE INDEX Abell, Ray ........ Adams, Leonard. .. Adams, Norman Addington, Roy ..... Ahern, Edith ......... Ahrenkiel, Taalkcus .. Ahrens, Velda ....... Albaugh, Lyman ... Albee, Harold ,...... Albers, Parthenin. .. Alderman, Gordon .. 2.1.0, Allee, Robert ...... Ambos, Glen .... . Anderson, Anderson, Bob ....... Bert ........ A ...92, 93, ,8','64Q '65, .....65, ...1'.1.IQIQ166f'1'749Q . . .102, 105, 106, 181, 112, 206, 166, 158, 181, 158, 218 206, 152, 1 .190, 0 Anderson, Betty. . .37, .18 Amend, Mary Jane .. Anderson, Henry .... Anderson, June . .... Anderson, Leland. . Anderson, Leona .. Anderson, Lilla .... ,......... ...... . 87, 44, 152, 187, 189, 196, 197, 229, 170, 170, 162, 211, 156, .. .69, 71, 74, 76. . 14, 158, Anderson, Lillie .... Anderson, Marion ... . Anderson, Ruth ....... Anderson, VVayne Andrew, Margaret 38,4 Andrews, Jessie ...... Andrews, Joan ........ Armstrong, Claire .... Ashbaugh, Eugene .... Ashton, Frances ..... Atherton, Alma . .. Awtry, Dale ,... Baal, Genevieve Baal, Lowell ........ Bachman, Robert . . . Bachman, Willa1'cl ., Baker, H. Leigh... Baldwin, Robert... Ball, James ....... Barber, Frances .. Barclay, Earle ..... Rosella Barclay, Bargelt, Hal .......... Barger, Helen ......... Barker, Frances. . .122, Jeanne ....... Barlow, Batman, Stanley ..... Barnhart, Don ....... Barnhart, Guinevere , Barrett, Edwin G. .... . Barrus, Paul ........ Barsalou, Robert .. Bartel, Edwin .... Bartholic, Bill ....... Bartholic, Donald .... Bash Jr., Floyd Allen. Bates, Forest ........ Baughman, Cecile .. Baughman, Jack .. Beasley, Floyd .. Bell, Douglas ..... Benge, Donald ..., Benge, Bill ...... Bennett, James .. Bentall, Helen Bentley, Anna M. .... . Bentley, Helen ........ Beswick. Dorothy. .36, Beyer, Emma ......... Bidwell, Raymond ... Bieghler, Helen ... Bigelow, Madine .. Binz, Mary ...... Bird, Gordon ...... Bissinger, Lester. .. Black, Beryl ....... . Black, Margaret ..... Black, Pauline ...,... Blackhurst, J. Herbert Blakeslee, William . Blatchford, Norman . Blattenberg, Robert.. Blaylock, Roger ..... Bledsoe, William .... Bliss, Kermit ........ Blodgett, Charles ... Bloom, Clark ....... Boals, Wilda ....... Boe, Archie ......... Bohlman, Herbert .. Bonham, Robert .... Booth, Donna Mae. .. Borden, Barbara 147, 162, 4154''1'8'7'189'197'208' '.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. 1401 'ii8,' 1211 . .'...'9'6,-164, B 182, .2.1.5. . 152, 166, 170, 158, 181 , 73, 189, 197, 210, ........ fi06. 206f ' ' ' 211, 156, 206, 218, 215, 218, 206, 215, 229, .24, . .97 .168 .168, 162, 215, 229, 215, .93, 150, ...23, 78, . .'.'.'.'.'1'04',' ....98, 113, 168, 174, . ............. 168, ff '1fIi72, 1761 '2'1'6',' . ......... 214, .97, 162, .,...170. 174 176 208. ....1'74, 176, 208, 211, 166, 1651215. 206, 37, 68, 148, 173, 183, 197 215 218, .43,185, 166, ....48, 58 202, 204, 154, '.'. ..'.'2'4', ...170, 172, 176, 187 196, 208, 162, 236, ff ..'.'.'162', 189, .2-1-31,- , ........ . .59, . '170,' 166, ....170, 179, 206, .......158, 177, . .2.0.6.,. .. ..59, ...2o6, .93 181 242 229 229 218 242 282 229 236 214 286 236 242 236 218 242 .74 218 283 279 242 242 242 218 229 262 242 226 282 236 229 229 279 283 103 242 236 .21 236 .14 . 21 214 214 236 236 284 229 242 229 236 80 .14 106 236 236 242 218 250 242 218 124 242 236 229 236 236 218 268 236 242 218 236 218 72 218 287 . 21 242 .21 188 180 218 242 . 23 229 242 229 236 229 . 14 218 80 218 - R - jx lowa's Oldest Jewelry Store fi Quality 75 Years J 18 5 DIAMONDS, WATCHES IEWELRY, SILVER Fraternity and Sorority Iewelry Complete Manufacturing and Repair Service Convenient Terms When Desired PLUMB IEWELRY STORE WALNUT AT sixri-I Diss Mormss Por Better Vision Cla one OPYICIIANS K, X .f 516 WALNUT STREET Where the Fitting of Glasses is a Science- Not a Sideline National Crests - Pins - Rings Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry REASONABLE PRICES gill! 2842142486 55675 I JJBITTLL Jon Lsmta 0 YHIHD FLGC ,S 0 2 J D-1 DES Y'4QtNE3 wrne 7am We'1l admit that a snappy sport job has its place in the scheme of things. but when you want dependable. low-cost transporta- tion you can't beat the streetcars and curbliners. We furnish one lor you every tew minutes. com- plete with chautieur and unitorm. X 'El A ' , X 4 V . CURILINERQ- ,y ' uf f VTROLLEY-gif' ,QB Moron concu ki' - DES Il'l0IllE5 Hllllllllli' C0. KINGSKRAFT CCDVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. Producers of F me Covers for All Purposes Gray, Mildfed ---- -- ----------- --175, 226 Harvey, 1fValte1' ...... .. ................ .... . 238, 282 Green, Della ------- ----f--------------- - 25 Harvey, WVilbur ...,. ............,....,...... 8 3, 85, 93, 181 GPGGD, V- J- -------A- ---- - ------. 8 2. 90 93, 116 Hatch, Mary Margaret. .152 192 197, 202, 209, 220, 270, 276 Greendahl, Jeanne .-.. .--43, 65, 152, 192, 202, 220 I-Iathorn, Betty .... .... .....,...... 1 2 3 154, 245 Gl'e9UW9ll, R112-Une ' ----------------. 148, 244 Hawkin, Marshall .... ............... I .. .... 245 Griffith, Gloria ----.. ..-..,--..- 1 58. 206, 244 Heaps, George ..... . .,..36, 166, 180, 220, 274 Gross, JOSEPH ------- ---41, 53, 200, 231, 236 Hedrick, Shirley ............... ...238 Grubb, Virginia A--- ..------ 154, 173, 244 1-Ieiiman Helene .... .......... ...238 Gruszczynski, Albina ................. 158, 245 Heins, Lbu ,,,,,,,,,,, ..-..,, 1 55, 238 Gunn, Edith . ...... . . . .................. 206, 245 Helmick Paul ..,-..-- ,.....,V-.,- . .14 Gustafson, Richard .... ...79, 176, 209, 210, 211, 231 Handel-San, Elizabethln ...I 158' 178, 245 Gutshall, Donald .... ..... 1 70, 174, 179, 206, 231 Hendry, James ,,,.,.. nlllln. 1 68' 245 Henry, Francis ...... . ...... 82, 94 Hel-rald, Wesley . . . ...... . .20 Herring, Clyde .... .... 1 8, 221 , Hess, John ..... ............. 1 88 H Hicks, cecn ....... ..... , .... 1 84, 238 Higgins, Tom ........ ...41, 106, 166, 231 Highr, Opal .......... ............... 5 9 Haag, Marjorie , , , ,,,, 148, 245 Hfirsh, Ellen Lucille. . . ....... , ..... 158, 198, 245 Hacke, Joyce ,.., 154, 245 Hoffman, Carl ....... .................. 2 38, 280 I-Iade, Bonnie ..... ... .. ... 148, 220 Hoffman, Dorothy .. ................ .. . . . . . .245 Hadley, Betty ...... ................ 1 50, 245 Hoffman, Earl -.-..... 36, 166. 182, 208, 231, 282 Hagberg, Gordon .... . . .172, 210, 211, 214, 231 H0ffI112-11, Elizabeth ---- ---- 1 55, 197, 201, 221, 215 Hagenback, Xvarren, ,,,,,,,,,, ,53, 166, 237 Hoffman, Lyndell E.. . ..................... . .23 Haldeman, Jack .... ... ....... 166, 231 Hoffman, William .... .......... . ...... . .. .60 Hall, Ben .......... .... 1 84, 245 Holliday, Karl .......... .................. 9 3, 113 Halladay, Maurice ., ........ .78 Hollingsworth, Mildred .... .... 4 2, 63, 65, 150, 151, 138 Halpern, I-Ienry 161, 245 Holmquist, Ruth ......... ...............,. 1 58, 245 Halverson, Laura ... . .. ......................... 237 Holton, Ruby ADH- -------- -- ---,-- - - - . - -14, 117 Hamlin, Jeanne .... ................. ............. 2 4 5 Holroyd, Anne ..... .... 1 56, 245 Hankins, Wilma . .. ................................ 245 Hook, Dwight ..... ......... . .55 Hanks, Orbin ..... 36, 85, 93, 164, 181, 182, 220, 269 Hoyt, A114311 ---.----- -------- 1 55, 245 Hanson, Robert... .,..................... 179, 206, 231 Hucka, Geralflefle ---- 121, 192, 233 Harlan, Shirley ......................... 152, 245 Hudson, WV. Cecil... ...... . .65, 231 Harland, Clement. .. . . .18, 162, 180, 250, 280 Huff, George ...... ..... . . . . . .15 Harris, Lovell ....... ....... 5 6, 59, 170, 245 Hughes, Naryne ..... 158, 245 Harris, Maxine... ..... 40, 206, 215, 220 Hull, John ..,....... ........... 2 82 Hart, Dorothy .... .. .42, 65, 192, 245 Hulse jr., James ...... ...76, 168, 231 I-Iarter, Roger ..... .............. 2 38 Hulshizer, Stanford .. ....... 25, 69 Hartig, Kenneth .... ........... 1 84, 220 Hunt, Stanley ....... .... 2 14, 245 Hartleben, George .. .,........... 190, 238 Hunter, Gloria ...... ....... 2 45 Hartman, Marjorie.. ..... 118, 152, 238, 281 Hutchinson, John H.. . . ................. . , . .21 Harvey, Bill ......... . . .22, 73, 170, 206, 238 Hutton j1'., Albert. . . ................. 170, 245 .36 38 152 204 221, 270 Hyde, Betty ........ 1 1 1 1 An effective way of continuously remind- ing YOUR prospects and customers is through the use of high grade printing. If youive never considered our printing services from the viewpoint of the help they can be to you in building and holding a valuable reputation why not do so now? We are confident we can help you. J OB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Register and Tribune Co. 298 PICTURE INDEX Miller, Roy . . . ...... ................... 1 5 Murphy, Phyllis .. .... ...247 Miller, Ted ..... .............. . . . .166, 239, 274 Myers, Marvin 170 239 Miller, Wayne. .. ...39, 63, 162, 179, 206, 222, 271 Miner, Paul . . .. ......................... 222 Mitchell, Dean .. . ................. 36, 180 222 Mitchell, Helen .... ...175, 198, 222, 259, 274 285 Mobley, Colvin ...... .. ...,. ................... 2 14 Nafe, Mildred . . . ........ 158, 206, 247 Mock, Betty ..........,....................... . ...... 239 Nau, Lois Anne... .. .158, 192, 226 284 Mooney, Patricia ....................... ......... 1 24, 247 Neal, Kay ....... ........ , . 154 239 Moore, Betty ....,. 122, 156, 215. 239, 260, 274, 275, 281 285 Neesen, Willis... ........... ..91, 93 181 Moore, Dorothy ......... ............................ 2 47 Neff, Isaac F.. . . .................... . . .15 Moore, Eugene ............ ............ ....... 9 1 , 93 181 Neiman, John .... ...18, 39, 166, 182, 233, 271 Merehouse, Daniel W- -.------.-.-...--. -2, 11, 12, 67 274 Nelson, Jean ........ .................. 1 20 233 Morehouse, Mrs. Daniel .............................. 274 Nesby, Elizabeth ....... .... . ........... 1 73, 247 Morey, William ........ 101, 102, 103, 106, 164, 181, 209 233 Nethercut, Mary Bell... .................... ..15 Morgan, Robert ......... , ............. ......... 1 66 222 Neumann, Betty ,...... ...121, 150, 151, 206, 247 Morgan, William... ................. ...69, 76, 80 239 Nickell, Mareille ..... ......... ..... . . .. .77 Morrison, Emily .. ..................... 152 247 Nixon, Betty ...... ............... ......... 2 3 3 Morrison, Jack ..... .... 7 3, 162, 172, 211, 222 277 Nolte, Norvin ...... ,...... ....... . ............ 2 1 4 Morrow, Bernice . .. . .... ......... .......... 2 4 7 North, Margaret .... ........ . ...,.. 1 18, 123, 154, 247 Morse, Vivian .... .. .................. 247 Nourse, Harriet... 77, 122, 154, 189, 196 222 Moseley, Gilbert .... ..... 1 66 239 Noyd, Howard... ............... 82, 180, 194 222 Mote, WVinnifred .... ...43, 185 239 Noyes, Frank ... ............... ..... . . . . .25 Motis, Dale ......... ..... 2 06, 222 Nugent, Harold... 41, 105, 106, 164, 165, 239 Mowen, Mary Ann... .. .40, 148 247 Nutt, Charles .... ...... . .......... 2 06 223 Muelhausen, George ... ..... 168 247 Nutt, Jack ........ , ..... .... . .281 Muir, Leona ......... .... 1 58 233 Nutting, Dorothy .. ...53, 156, 247 Ga IH! GRADUATES AND QUAX STAFF The Register and Tribune ENGRAVING PICTURE O INDEX Robertson, Jeff ......... ......... 8 2, 93 Robinson, Charles ........ ............. 2 23 Robinson, Helen Maxine .... .... 1 83 211, , ,- .4 Robinson, Phyllis ...... ........... . .. . . O.B 0n' EVGWM 4 1' 184, 23 Rodgers, Mary ....... .............. 1 48, 248 OConnor, Alfl ed ......,....... ...... 87, 168, 250 Rod ers Viz, .I .a 43 173 1,-5 19, 240 O'Connor, walter ........................... 92, 93, 96 181 R015 Myth gm ---124 158' 1,39 215- ,34 Olson, clienaler ...... 86 88, 98, 147, 166, 181, 250, 272 281 RO T' 155 L 1 -'-'--- 1 1 f 760 o'Neall, Kelly ......,... ......... 5 2,166,194 210 233 282 R of 0 ef ---' -'--- -----'4 ' - -- ,. osenman, Fannie ......,......... .223 Opel, DO1lS .... . ....... ...... .................. 1 7 5 247 R K tl 156 215 240 opp, Merna Belle... ......... 154, 173 186 223 Rgffnwn a WVU-H ----'-------- - 152' 234 Osborne, Lloyd .... 59, 168, 174, 211 223 Hof- Hlfg ----'-'- '--4 4 ,5-ig,g,' 151,--ig, -2,31 272 011, virginia ....,... ....... 1 19, 122, 148 248 ef e .H ---4'-- ---- - 1 3 -1 I - 2 U f - .,., Rowe, Julia Jean, . .. ..... 2, 63, 64, 154 203, 234 Oubhton, VV1lllam . . .. . ........... 162 2.55 R 1 , 19 Ousley Myra ..-.. H ow ey, Scott. ...... ............ . . .... ..... ' Royer,g53ernad1ne ... .....,........ 1926 233 Ruby, mery H.. . . ........ .16, , Rule, James ......... ........ 8 0 208, 240 Rumbaugh Ruth ... ................ .240 P Rutledge, Maxine .... .... 1 54, 196 209, 223 Paine, Elizabeth ... ............... .250 Palruer, Hazel ..... .... 7 4, 148 186 223 S Par c, Howard .......... 166 239 Parks, Edgar .... ............. 2 39 Parrott, Martha. .. . . .178 201, 226 Parsons, Gerald .. .......,.,, 112 Sallman, Darlene .... ...43, 178, 223 Pascoe, Erlirl, ...... .... 7 1, 272, 288 Sams, -me .------- ----------- 1 80 Patrick, Carolyn . .. ........... 226 Eandgrs, Elfelwarfl- -- ---.--- 162 206, 23? Patterson Pat ...,. , , , 156 223 ans Ury, 3,l'Vll'l .. . ................ . . . . . Patnersonf Virginia .. ...150, 248 sal-gent, Jackie ..... . ............... .... . 2401 Pauli, Karen! ........ .. 154 2312 Sarsfileld, 1E0b9I'i--, ---- 170, 179, 206, Paulsen, Pau ...... .... . 92, 1 . aun ers, race .... ................ , Pearson, Alfred J.. . ....... U. . .30 Saur, John .......... ......................... . 106 Peck, Margaret ..... ........ ..... 1 5 Schaefer, Welidell' ...... ........................ - . . .223 Pedersen, Harold ..... ...179, 206, 233 Suluolberg, Virginia ...............,............. 1:12, 248 Peppas, Theodore ...... ...172, 214, 250 Schlau, Robert .............. 101, 104, 106, 164, 165 181, 240 Pesetski, John All-x. .. ........... 223 Schlesselman, Fretlerick ....................... .... . .25 Peters, Doris ........ .... 198, 233 Schoelerman, Thais ...... ..................... 1 98, 240 Peterson, Dick ..... .....,...... 1 64, 239 Schooler, Elaine ........ ...... . . . .240 Peterson, Evelyn .. ......... .......... 2 1 Schoonover, Charles .... .. .190 206, 234 Peterson, Glen ...,.. ...88, 93, 162, 213, 223 Schow, Robert .....,. ...... 1 84, 240 Peterson, Virginia ............. 154, 239 Schroyer, Faye ..... ..... 8 4, 248 Petree, Noel H. ..... ........... . 15, 112 Schubert, Ralph ..... .....-- 2 48 Petro, Jack ...... ...... 1 68, 233 Schwaegler, Kathryn . .... ........ 1 52, 234 Phelps, Marion .... ..... 1 75, 196, 233 Schwartzman, Morris . . .............. 206, 223 Philby, I-Iubert ...... ...53 170, 211, 239 Sehwingel, William .... ............ 3 9, 166, 224 Phillips, Elizabeth .... . . .154, 204, 248, 276 Schwob, Arlene ....... . . .56, 122, 148, 215, 240 Pitts, Jane ............. ...... 1 54 189, 239 Scott, Emma J. ..... ........ ............ 2 8 Ploeger, Mary .......... . ..... ......... 2 33 Scott. Everett ..... ..... . .......... . 180 Plummer, Mary Janet.. . .......... 42, Scui:ldei',Aglg.f1ic1lled... .... 148, 201, Pollet Loren.. ......... .............. . . , Sea ine, war .. ....... .. .. . Ponikyar, Veda ....... .... 5 1. 52, 53, 67, 194 211, 239 Sears, Eileen .... .............. 2 48 Porter, Frederic ..... .... 5 7, 59, 166, 202, 239, 281, 282 Sec-vers, Zoe NV.. .. .....,....... H16 Poston, Elizabeth... .......... 61, 154, 211, 215, 223 Seitz, Corwin .... .. . ...... .88, 93, 166, 2-4 Potts, Hazel ....... ........... 154, 215, 239 Sclene, Weriior .. ....................... 101, 106 Powers, Clare ..... .............. 1 Serrill, Ilutla .... . . . 44, 175, 183, 197, 209, Powers, Lorrayne .. ............... , evers, fst er . .... .................... . . , Price, Gertrude .... .... 3 6, 69, 74, 77, 156, 233 Sexton, Betty Jean. .... .. ................ 192, 248 Purcl Don . . .... .... . .... ............ 2 3 9 Shaffer, Mary Louise. , . ............ . . . .234 Y, Purdy, Evelyn... ...... 195, 198, 223 Shales, Robert ........ ...166, 208, 240, 289 Purdy, Jeanne .. ..... 1935 232 Shane, Pratricia ....... Pyle, Francis J.. .. ....... , Sharp, ivian ...... ..... . 0, , Shaw Tom .... ..... ...... 1 6 6, 240 Shaw: Waunirs 'r.... .... ..25. ig Shawhan, Fae ..... .-.--..--- ----- Ekleellel' if-'SHE' 'fide iii' 552 Q erric Q, uc 1 .... ---- . - , , Shriver, Max ........ ..... 1 66, 206, 224 Shultz, Elizabeth ..... .........- - .-226 Sh k ,Jli B.... ........... ...27 Q1lHl1Sll'0l11, Margaret .... ...152, 173, 197, 202, 204, S,,'f,',Q,Z ,f,2,,gdO,5 ,,,,, ...51, 52, 193, gig Slang ter, et . .. ..... . . . , smifn, Roselle .... 188. ggi Smith, Claude ... , ........ . . .. smith, Clemens .... ...---.- . . .--- 248 R Smith, Eleanor L.... ...86, 153, 159, 243 Smith, Elwood ........ ..... ....... . 2 06, 243 Smith, Lelia. ............ .... 1 56, 185, 195, 224 'th Luella .............. ....... 1 58, 173, 249 Ramsey, Tom ......... ................. 1 66 248 Sm! 1 . -.'....-.' t -.'A 26 Rasmus, Dean. ..................... 102, 103, 105, 106: 181 E2?,f1Q:35lgt0'l --'- tml.,-0, 213, 234 Reasoner, Ardith Hope ................... 69, 201, 204, 226 Smith' Qlia le 'lihl u '80, 180 Reasoner, Elloise ........ 37, 152, 189, 197, 202, 204, 223, 264 Snakeinbergy Johri .....-' l . '224 Recher, Elizabeth ............................ 175 176 Snyder Maljy EUHR' - .'.. 243 Rdf ,Juli,tte... ...... ,..... ....... . ......... . , 1 .. R2evi4fnJeri. ..... .... 0 5, 156, 173, 248 1.1.1981 232 Reeves' Emory --- ' 90' lik spiegei Robe,-1 ...... 166, 248 Reynolds, R0be1'L , , .............. 190, ., S . k' BA . 1 ' . . l . I . . . . -..'... 61, 66 69 77 119 122 240 plwa I 55519 Rhoades,Done1la .... .... . , , , 9 Sprague Jeaunel .--... . ,,.- 148' 192, 248 Rice, Eddie ....... ............ 1 68, .40 U i e er Jose h I HH-H184, 234 18 180 S1'J1'Gl1g6 DJ. Y , D Rice- George ' ' ' sralnalrer Howard ...... .... 1 66 213, 240 Rider Arthur J.. .. ....... 16 1 14 . ' 73 Stalnaker, Luther W.. . --------- - - - - BUGS, Grayson ' 1 .......... ....... . . ........ 184, 224 , 4 Stapp, Ga e Riley Robert . .... 166, 23 . . 17 948 Rissnianr Abe .-.. ----- ---- - - eg 81217, 159,ii?53,? Rltchey- Charles '1gQ., f,'4'0 QQf, sreimlio, sliirley , ..... ...45, 124, 156, 192, 240, 281 Robb, Sue ' Steingrob Herman .................... 41, 224 Roberts' D011 1, ' ' 2 4 0 Stelling Craig . ..... .................. . . . .234 Rogerison' ada' 1 70' 175' Stephens George .... 168, 234 Ro er son, ames .. ........... . ' PICTURE INDEX I Koester, Genevieve ... ............. . .23 Kohl, Dorothy Anne... ... . .53, 156, 204, 246 Koons, Charles .........,............................ 246 Inglis, Maw Jayne ---.-- 18. 80- 1521 1861 195' 197' 204, 221 SUSE' 333' 553 Ingraham, Beatrice .................................. 245 Koprivav Celine- ' I . l -51 52 152 173 194 197 206' 211' 221 Irwin, Edward ....... . ........................ 245 Kraft Robert . ....... 'I .'. ' ' 5i 52' 164' 194' 232 Irwin, Jay --------- ---- 1 66 Kratoychvil, Millard ...... '39,'41,'147,.168,,182, 189: 221: 271 Isaacson, Herbert -- -- - Krelfllbaugh, Joe .... ......................... .... . . 180 Krekel, Margaret . . . ....,..,................. 158, 232 .Krell, Phillip ...... ......................... 2 83 granite, lvlimxli ..... ...69, 71, 76, 162, 19g,82g1, uelus, on... ................... ,3, J Kucharo, Don .. ...... ................. 1 16 Euglilzlf, Iliiilaine... ......... 156, lgg, u , ac ....... .......... ,.... 1 , Jacobs, Jean ...... .. ........... 221 Kuhne, Frances .... ...69, 152, 153, 192, 246 Jacoby, Joseph . . . ............ 161, 246 Kuoni, Charles ..... ........... . ..162, 221 Jahr, Ernest . ...... .............. 1 S4 231 Kurt, Joan .....,....... ..... 5 9, 202, 204, 238 Jenkins, William. . . ...35, 36, 162, 231, 281 Kurtzweil, Annabeth ... ...... ....198, 246 Jennings, John . .. ..........,...... 287 Kurtzweil, Winifred ........ 178, 246 Jensen, John .... ............ 2 2 104 Jervis, Joyce, ..... ..., 1 48, 206 246 Jessup, Mildred ..... .,.......... 1 5 Johnson, Du Bois. .. ..... 170 246 Johnson, Franklin P.. .. .... 101 106 L Johnson, Leland ...... . . .15 102 Johnson, Lorna? .... ..... Z Johnson, Mart a .. ....... . , Johnson, Mildred .. ..... 150 232 f2g'Q gQ',ff,s -' 162' Q22 Johnson, Richal'd . . . ....... 168 221 Landdml, George .... do. .221 Johnson, Stanley ..... .............. 2 2 Lang, Negal ..'- g U ' ' 537 59 Johnson, Vvarren ....... .... 1 68 246 274 Langfritz Becky '277 Johnston, Rosemarie ... ... .................... 198 232 Larson Ifeslie ' 1 '6'2' '246 Jones, Ethel M. ...................,................... 15 Larson' VVaym,!4'.'. 232 Jones, Kathryn .................,................ 152 221 Lecoq ' Jeanne. ' H -1.20 152' 201' 226 Jones, Ruth ..... .2, 38, 63, 64, 154, 173, 189, 197, 203 232 Lecoq' Jean ' .llrr .uil --'. ' . -15 Lee, Vvilliam ...... ...69, 71, 73, 76, 283 Leeper, Watsoli .. ...... ......... 1 80 Leffler, Mary .... .......... 6 5, 152, 238 Lehman, Lela. .... ........... 1 54, 210, 221 K Lehman, Olive .. ..,.................. 226 Eeigh, Xirglinia .... .... 1 50, 151, 2033 215, eone, nt ony ..... ............. , 93, Kagy, E, O .... .... ............. 2 7 188 Lemon, Elizabeth ,. ...........,.. 152, 232 Karber, Franklin... ...57, 79, 202, 221 270 Lengquist, Joan .. . . . .152, 246 Keeler, Tom ...... ........, 5 9 202, 221 Levin, Zalman .. .... 161, 238 Keffer, Karl .... ........... 1 66 288 Levitt, Julian ..... ....... 2 50 Kelley, Wanda ..... ...... 1 78 221 Lindee, Harriet ..... .................. 1 75, 221 Kelly, James ........,. ........ 1 72 246 Lindrnark, Vifilliam . .. ........................ 188 Kent, Millard ............ ..... 1 70, 210 232 Lipsey, Alfred ....... ...57, 161, 182, 202, 221, 266 Konworthy, Mary Lou... ....... 152, 238 281 Litman, Eddie ..... ..,................... . 116 Kerr, Frank ............ .....,.. 1 68, 179, 250 Lloyd, Doris ........ ....,....... 1 52, 204, 246 Kerr, Lois Jean ....... .... 1 22, 148, 204, 246 Locke, Lucile .......... ........... 2 32 Ketcham, Basil ..... ....... 1 74, 176, 221 Lockwood, Belva .......... ..... 2 04, 238 Kidder, Mary .......... 203 221 Loebcr. Mary Elizabeth .... ..... 1 54, 246 Kierig, Bill ..,... ......... 2 38 Longfellow, Howard ..... ............... 2 2 Kimey, Juanita .. .... 206 246 Longshore, Jean .... .,..... 1 56, 189, 222 Kinker, Carroll .... 168 246 Ludwig, Dorothy .... .... 1 58, 176, 215, 232 Kinney, Charles .. .............................., ,..,15 Ludwig, Mildred .... ....... 1 58, 176, 232 Kirk, Sherman ....................................... 15 Luedtko, Gordon .. ......... 170, 246 Kline, Richard ...... 62, 79, 182, 187, 200, 209, 211, 221 265 Lufkin, Kenneth .... ......... 7 8, 80 Kludt, C. Burton ...................... 69, 76, 190, 232 279 Lumsden, Carolyn .. ............. 226 Klute, Olive .................................... 192 246 Lundberg, Stanley.. .... 172, 214, 246 Knight, Edward ........ 22, 115 246 Lunt, Lenore ....... ...20, 201, 226 Linotype Monotype Makeup JHBUBSEII LIIIUTIPIIIB BD. .,,,ffN. , Ei-,,,,li1:g, l ' A l., V 1 ,.,, ,..,.f,.. 'maxi 1 ::L'..,- 'Kits ' ' X 1 9401- QUVAX DESIGNED BY ALMINNEAPOLIS 7 BUREAU of ENGRQXLEE , 1, PICTURE INDEX Lynch, David ....... . ....,... . .. ................... 15 Matthews, Lawrence ........ . .170, 247 Lynch jr., James ................................. 190, 238 Mauller, Irma ...... ............. 148, 233 Lynner, Maxine ...................................... 238 Mawdsley, Dorothy . ................... 206, 238 Lyon, Edward...39, 61, 66, 164, 200 211, 222, 267, 281., 282 Maxey, Berneil ...... ........... 1 58, 178, 215, 247 Lytton, E. C. .... .... ............................... 2 8 , 53 Mayne, Avis ....... .... 5 6, 156, 194, 202, 204, 222 McBride, Ruth .... . .... ............. 1 54, 247 llivllrcgavh, Rims-iie ...... ................. 1 75, 22g c ean, ames... .......... ...1 M McCormick, Loyal .. ......... 168, 222 1Mcgoy,kBettif,I Lou. .. . . .38, 44, 150, 239 crac en, urro... . ....... McCuen, Di k ...... ...... 1 , 24 MacDuffe, Thora ......... . .. ......... 246 McDaniel, Iggbgrt , , ,,,,,,,, lgg, 233 Macklin, Mary Margaret ........... .................. 2 38 MCD,-,na1d, Myron, ,, ,,,- 164, 134, 239 MacLenna.n, Elizabeth ................... 53, 118, 154 246 MQDOWQ11, Cha,-les ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 74 MacLennan, Virginia .... ...36 44, 154, 213, 215, 232, 282 McDowell jr., James ,.,, 163, 179, 239 Macy, Ruth ............ .................. 1 58, 215 232 Mcpal-land, Lewis ,, ,,,,,, , ,25, 55 Major, Martha ..,.... ..... . .. ..... 156, 215, 232 McGuire, John ,,,,, -,,., , 36, 254 Mallett, Cornelia .... ...... 1 54, 238 MCI,-,til-e, Roger H ,,,,,,,,, 232 Malletf, 11110116 ..... 154 247 McLa1,,,J0e ..... ........ 9 1, 93 Mallory, Edwin . . . ......... 188 Mcvay, Gerald ,, ,,,,,, 168, 232 Manders, Glen .. ....... . .... 93 Mcvay, Jean ,,,,,,, ,,,152, 239, 279 M2-11fl91'S, Phil ----- --.- 3 2, 93 147 Meadows, Stanley .. ..... 162, 239 Manley, M94Tj0l'l9 - -- ------------ 204, 247 Mehlin, Theodore . .. .... .. . . . .15 Manning, Florence . . ............. 175 222 Mehreng, Alleng , , , , , ,247 Manning, George. .. ...... 36, 80, 172, 214 222 Meline, Evelyn .. ...... 226 Manning, Ralph- .. -.-.------.--- 172, 213 222 Mellon, Domtha .... ........... 1 54, 233 Marks, Bernard- -- ...39, 161, 182, 206, 211 232 Melvin, Edwin ......... ..........,.......... . ...247 Marks, Donald . . ....,................. 188 Mesmer jr., William .... ............ 7 8, 79, 80, 168, 239 Marlay, Myron . .. .......... ..... 1 66, 247 Metier, Bob ........ ...................... 1 66, 247 M2-l'Sh, Kale ------.- ----------- 2 5, 55, 57 Meyer, Ruth ........ ..., 7 4, 77, 154, 173, 186, 195, 222 M3-Flin, Bill --------- .-............ 1 62, 238 Michael, L. Joan. .. .......................... 233 Martin, Etta May .... .......... ..... 1 5 2 238 Mikesell, Doyle ........................ .,21 Martin, Jean ........ .... 4 0, 156, 215, 238, 281 Miles jr., Frank.. . ............ 53, 166, 247 Martin, John ...... ..... 1 80, 213, 222, 279 Miller, Arlene .... .............. 4 2, 192, 222 Martz, Maxine: .... .....,.. 1 89, 213, 233 Miller, Charles ..... .... 1 62, 189, 213, 233, 281 Mason, E. Louise . .............. 247 Miller, Dorothy ...... ..., 5 8, 173, 212, 214, 239 Mattheis, Darleen . .... 158, 247 Miller, Margie Lou... ....... 40, 119, 151, 247 Miller, Marianne .... ....... 1 54 189, 222 PICTURE 234 234 224 240 285 240 240 286 234 68 214 224 234 240 . 25 224 . 35 224 287 . 73 248 249 241 273 214 234 224 .16 224 241 241 224 241 180 241 250 235 235 235 249 249 249 224 273 93 .19 224 . 93 .93 235 235 . 28 60 Sterling, Anne .... ,.............,......... 1 54, 206, Stevens, Dorothy ....... 36, 37, 38, 44, 148, 183, 197 215, Stevens, Edward .... ........................ 1 79, 206, Stevens, Helen .... ..............4....... 1 58 175, Stevenson, Betty .... ...154, 234, 261, Stewart, Frederick .. ........... , .......... 170, Stiles, Barbara ..... ........................ 1 58, Stipe, Clyde .......,... .,,. 8 8, 93, 166, 181, 224, 281, Stover, L. Paul .......... ...................... 1 74, Stoye, Paul ............. ... . .............. . .25, Stringfellow, Erven E.. .. .... . .17, Stringfellow, Granvill ... ........ . . .. Strong, Jeanne .......... ...... 4 4, 175, Stuhr, Althea .......... ...... 6 9, 83 198, Stull, Lenore ...... .................. Sugden, Thomas ...... ...22, 116, 162, 206, Sullivan, Cornelius ... ................ .. . . Sullivan, William .... ...22, 174, 190, 206, Summers, Owen .... ....... . 93 106, Summers, Wayne . . .... ....... . . Surface, WVayne .... . . . ..... ..... ..,.. . . . . Sutton, Guy .......... ................... 1 70 206, Swainc jr., James .... ......................... 1 62, Swan, Ned .......... .... 8 3, 84, 87, 93, 95, 125 181, Swartz, Ray ..... . . .................. ....... . . Swearingen, Mary .. ...... , .......... .156, 201, Switzer, Frances .... ...196, 202, 204, Sylvester, Reuel . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . T Talbott, Nina. .. ...173, 189, 211, 213, Taylor, Beulah . .. .......... ..... . ... Taylor, Miriam .... .. . ...... 42, 152, Taylor, Nellie ...... .... ......... Temby, Britton ....... ...63, 168 200, Templeton, George . .. ............. .... . . . . Tennant, Wesley .... .................... 1 62, Tesdell jr., Ed. ..... ..................... 1 66, Tesdell, Robert ..... ...172, 176, 210, 211 214, Thomas, Russell ..... .... . ......... . 96, 162, Thomason, Frazer .... ...,...... 6 5, 172 214, Thomason, Loris .... .......... 1 75, Thompson, Beverly .. ........ 158, Thompson, Joy .... . . . ..,. ...... ..... . . .. Thompson, Karl ..... ............,.....,., 2 06, Thompson, Marjorie. .. .... 43, 55, 58, 202, 204 224, Thompson, Neiland .. ....................... 91, Tollefson, Martin .. . . . .......... .... . .... Traebing, Philip .... .... 1 80, Trafford, Lowell ...... . .. ..... ..... . . . . Trett, John .......... ........... ......... Trowbridge, Dorothy .. ............ ....... . . Tufts, John ............ .... 5 5, 74, 76 168 190, Turby, Fred L. ...,..... ........... .... .... . Turner, Helen Holley. .. ... ........ .....16, U Unger, Leo ... .... 213, Van Arsdale, Celia ..... Van Horn, William ...... Van Horne, Keith ........ Van Horne, Mrs. Keith... Vaughn, Charles ........ Veatch, Ambrose D... . . Vogel, Fred ......... Vox, Herman ...... Vrooman, Helen .. Vrooman, Vernon .. V . . .77, 154, .. . ..166 215, 176, .17, .18, 1.5.6.'. 225 241 235 214 214 .22 214 225 . 16 235 .19 INDEX W Wabshaw, Harold . .. .......... . .89 Wagler, Christine .... .... 1 52, 165, 241 VVagner, Evelyn .... ....... 2 04, 249 Walker, Benford .. . ........ 208, 235 Walker, Joyce ....... ...187, 210. 235 WValker, Marjorie ......... 20. 21 Vlfalker, Rexford ... .................... .249 Wfatson, Jack ..... .............. 1 15, 200, 241 Xvatson, Jane .... ........................ 2 35 Vvatts, Virginia ..... ...40. 156, 196 215, 225, 284 Webber, Theodore .................. 166, 249 1Veik, Harriet ...... ................. 1 48, 249 Vtfeishaar, Gilbert . , . . .. .,.... 184, 241 Welcli, Dorothy .... ...37, 156, 211, 225 WVenaas, Virginia... ..... 121, 154, 249 WVensel, Al ....... .......... 8 2, 93 YVerner, Elvia ...... ..... 1 85, 225 VVero, Ray L. ........ .......... 9 2, 93, 181 West, Mary Anne. . .. .............. 148, 249 Wheeler, Waldo . .. .................... 225 White, Maurice .... ..... 9 2, 93, 181, 200, 241 White, Wilbur... .... 101, 104, 106, 181, 225 White, VVilliam... .... 41, 176, 196, 208, 225 Whitley, Read .... ...162, 172, 190, 211, 225 Whitney, Morton .... ............ 9 3, 190, 241 Wigren, Millie .... ......... 1 58, 202, 225 Wilkes, Fred . . . .......... .249 W'ilki1-is, Robert... .... 170, 211, 225 Willard, William .... ........... 2 49 Williams, Donald ..... 206, 225 Williams, E. 0. ...... ......... 8 2, 96 Williams, Irmel ..... . . .16, 117, 120 Williams, Marlon .. ........... 249 XVllson, Don ...... ............ 1 80 Wilson, Paul .... .... 1 80, 235, 282 Xvilson, Phyllis.. . ...57, 154, 225 Wilson, Robert .. ......... 180 Winder, Allen . .. .... 206, 249 Winter, Norma .. ....... 249 Winton, Virginia ....... 249 Wisdom, Bert .... .... 1 68, 235 Wise, Bud ........ .... 1 62, 249 Wissler, Marie ......... .... 1 52, 241 Witter, Dorothy ......... ....... 2 25 WVoebbeking, Dorothy ....... .249 Wolcott, Helen ......... ..... 1 78, 225 Wolff, Sylvia ......... ........... 2 35 Wollesen, Richard . .. ........ 166, 249 Woltz, Eldon ....... ..... 1 62, 225, 274 Woodard, Lillian . .. ........... 198, 249 Woodroffe, Isoline .... ...44, 148, 206, 241 Woodyard, Floy . .. ............. . .16 Woolever, Russell ....... .... 1 70, 179, 235 Worrell, Lee ............. ............. . .27 Wyland, Mary Elizabeth. .. ...43 202, 204, 225 Wyrick, Mary ........... ......... 1 .48, 249 Y Yarowsky, Sol .... ................... 8 0 Yates, Patricia .... ...... 1 54, 204, 241, 282 Yoder, Lee O. ......... .... ...................... 1 6 York, Janet ......................... 122, 158, 206, 215, 235 Young, Blanche ..................................... . . . . . .38, 44, 67, 124, 156, 189, 197, 203, 215, 225, 273 Young, Earl .................................... . .... 249 Young, Marjorie ............................. 122 204, 241 Zellmer, Donal .... Zigler, Margaret. . Z i 1 : 1 1 Zondervan, Zoe .................. . ebb. 1 .2.1.5., . 115 225 241 MEMO 304 r .
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