Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1941 volume:

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During summer the statt was skele- toned, exchanges were made, and the first dummy was dratted in turious correspondence between the editors . . . Came September and the statt cug themselves' into the summer's accumulation in the Quax ottice . . . First came driving the students down to Woltz's . . . Fighting dead- lines, taking pictures, revising the dummy, pasting pictures, and measuring copy began in October and lasted well into April . . . Tragedy struck the university twice in mid-year and caused revision ot the dummy each time . . . Beauty contest, Who's Who election and choosing ot Personalities heclcled the editors . . . Deadlines loomed but were repelled amid the statt's exuberant burning ot midnight oil . . . May I saw the last copy shipped to the printer and the editors lay down paste and ruler . . . At last the covers were bound to the seams. . . And now we present the I9-4I Quax under copyright by the students ot Drake university, Des Moines. Iowa. Qamcw Nm .YMCZAM4 fella fain Qcwe CO-EDITORS f3cw7 4 BUSINESS MGR. s I .K 1 1 Q i f 5 I A 2 i 1 X w 1 I i I 1 E I 1 1 3 9 i i w x 4 - 1 To the memory ot one, whose name is inseparable trom that ot his university, we dedicate this, our book. We will think ot him not in terms ot the passing ot days, the span ot years nor the duration ot time, but we will remember a man, an ideal and a dedication to service and achievement. XXfe, who linger here to tred these walks, will teel that majesty and that awe ot his presence as in the clear, star-studded night we look up through the branches ot Chancellor's elm and believe, as he believed, that the stars keep taith with us, though men and buildings perish. Like mirrors ot his work we present our solemn moments ot quiet homage to those who have passed away: our happy moments ot playq our hours ot learning and study. Nllfe who remain cannot weep nor stop. lt is ours to continue building and magnitying an ever greater Drake to which he consecrated his lite. lt is in this spirit that we in the 60th anniversary year ot the University, do dedicate this book to Daniel Walter Morehouse, scholar, astronomer, teacher and leader among men. in lpfemafdcun EDWARD C. LYTTON 1888 - 1941 Qiimprovements. Because of this fund, there, has been added to, the was-1.i ,:' 1 I . Qfi-fllifiiit . ififfi-:mir ,, K -' H f -f ,. .,- H 5, .Jii Ifzii: :f f s With the passing of Edward C. Lytton, Drake University lost a great man, and its students lost a great friend. During the twenty years in which Mr. Lytton was associated with the duties of business manager, he made enumerable acquaintances in whose minds his friendly personality can never be replaced. l During his time at Drake, Mr. Lytton's achievements were many. He promoted the nationallyiknown Drake Relays,lyeiacyhyspring and was in a greatgparst' directly due effortsf tolmiake Drake an outstanding school inathletics. Another achievement accredited to Mr. Lytton was the installation of night football at Drake, the first school west of the Alleganies to have such a system. Because of this, attendance at football games doubled the first year after the Drake stadium was equipped with electricityf iiii , s Ten years ago, when Drake inaugurated its 'I5 year expansion plan, Mr. Lytton was one of thelfirst to help raise moneygfor the necessary campus campus of Drake university, a Women's dormitory,'iCowles library, and the Student Union and Menis dormitory. He was deeply interested, also, in the cultural activities of the univer- sity. Music, drama, and art all received his vigorous support. He always secured fine speakers andysplendid artists to appear before the students. 4. lt was remarkable tofinote the number of students that Mr. Lytton was able to call by name. He never was too busy to stop and lend a cheery greeting to them on the -campus. r i Thousands of former students owe positions and honors which they have obtained, to his letters of recommendation and efforts in their behalf. Mr. Lytton's activity at Drake did not stop with trying to give it better buildings and publicity. His contributon to theschool was much deeper than this. Long after the improvements that Mr.yLytton made possibleyarei irforgotten, faculty members, alumni and students will remember his friendly smile and genial personality. y it 4 -.ax , Q . :rj 'qv 4, 1' ' N ,.,, . mf.. -M1 '52 11157 135 - NR. , .1 , ' 3 www: HM 1 air- Qsiifbfiavwfim . 5 , f J W7' fl.. Jig, Y- - ' -Lizgfui, JU Vx -' ' f I we v- f - ' 5 Q . 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CALDWELL ll'I'l-llf UNIVERSITY and the Disciples ot Christ have lost one ot their outstanding scholars in the tield ot church history in the passing ot Dr. Jesse Cobb Caldwell, said Dr. Seth Slaughter, dean ot the college ot the Bible. Betore becoming dean ot the Dralce college ot the Bible, Dr. Caldwell was president ot Atlantic Christian college in Wilson, N. C. Born in Clay county, Missouri, the educator received his bachelor ot arts degree from Transylvania college in Lexing- ton, Ky., in I896, and was graduated trom the Bible college there the tollowing year. Six years later he received a bachelor ot divinity degree trom the Yale divinity school. Atter being ordained to the ministry ot the Disciples ot Christ church in I897, Dean Caldwell served as pastor ot churches in Kentucky, Alabama and North Carolina. For three years betore his death on February 22, I94I, the tormer dean was a protessor ot the history ot religions in Drake's college ot the Bible. The present Dean ot the Bible college, Dean Slaughter, also stated that it will be very ditticult' to replace him. l-lis gracious personality will be missed by every member ot the taculty. l-le loved to teach and missed very tew classes in the 25 years he had been at Drake. ln an editorial commemorating the beloved educator, The Des iwcrirrrex T1'ib'irnv stated that there are a good many hundred Protestant ministers here in the middle west, not to mention a multitude ot lay persons to whom the death ot Dr. Caldwell will recall the deep intluence that he had upon their lives. Dr. Caldwell had been dean ot the Drake university Bible college tor 20 years prior to his retirement trom that position in I937. But even then his love ot activity and ot teaching induced him to continue to bring students around him as protessor ot the history ot religion. As with two other Dralce leaders who passed away, this year, Dr. Caldwell's lite had in many ways been entwined with the growth ot the university itselt. His leadership will e missed there, as well as in the Disciples ot Christ organization. ' I 0 I s fn Wfemafubm DANIEL W. MOREHOUSE EDWARD C. LYTTON JESSE C. CALDWELL HENRY LANDIS N... X R'7'4'5-ESQ 3.5 :T ' iff N '21 gh' Ni Q gags NS 5 fsf ik Q If 3 I if W Q! if 5 F Q S I I 'fr LF. -'l-- 1 F . '- hw r u x wi , M. ' 7 -v - . . , , -- f - ., -' . ,. 11' -' - '4 .. , , . , X .2-:9'5iHw'lf+ 1- H10 -J - - 4 ww -f - 5:54 V V, , fm V 7 ., V- W., -.a V ,. F, I - V V . . -.gf . 7 will j 5 I A. 5 i j ' M,-,5VAV . 1 1-- ' L- Q af- - N fa 2 ' Q ' 6' Q, 'g:-F'-if-', I , , ,',,rfN--'mia - ,Q - 35, 'nga ' v 1- -.4'L,., In X11 '.- N .KV 4 is n XV -Q , . -YN'-1,3 ' QM ' 4 ,ja V .. y QL. , -Lx'le. - ff A - . :.-f' -- nw - -'-1' --w ' , 1-' - 112m--r-., 9, , 51- -A-1 .4-. 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H11 M1111 511111 11 '11 1 1?i'T,5,1jj2T51131111''111111'111lfl11111 1111111-1111111111111111'1'11!f1?'1211111111 11111 1111 1111 1 1, E ' , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11111115153311111111111111111111T1111uu1i:11111111g 1 1 11 111- 1111 11 .1 4' 1211 411211 11 1111 1111.1 J' 1 1 1 1111'1111'11U1111111111x1 M ,11 111151111X-11f11Q11?1 1 M 1' 1745i 11 ' 11112 ' 11 1 Y M 11,1 11 11 11 W 1.1 - 5.3 11111111 1535111 1 1111111111111 1 11 11 'Es 11-1.111 A 1 1.111 1 Tribute to Dr. Morehouse DANIEL WALTER MOREHOUSE is woven into more than two-thirds of the total years of Drake University. In those years he has run a valiant gamut, as athlete, student, instructor, professor, dean of men, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, acting president and president. Seldom has a man achieved such complete identification of himself with his institution as has Dr. Morehouse with Drake University. And he had an inordinate ambition for the University. He probably has never put it more stirringlv than he did in his address to the alumni on the University's forty-third anniversary: Let us make Drake a veritable dynamo whose field of force will be intensified, whose potential level will be raised, whose magnetic power will transform the untutored and unstimulated mass of humanity into radiating centers which will produce leaders in all walks of life. As our leader Dr. Morehouse was impelled always by a strict determination to make higher education at Drake Uni- versity a deeply serious enterprise. He believed that higher education should beget in men and women a dignity, a dignit so absorbed in genuine beauty and truth as never to be attracted by the fetid and the cheap. A fellow-educator voicedlit in words our president liked often to' quote: 'The real student detests fashions, reveres permanence. He cares nothing for the fact that a man has a million dollars, everything for the fact that he has some moral principles and is not incorrigibly stupid. He measures men and women by their preferences for perfection-and their knowledge that they will always tall a little short of it.' Through the years and especially in recent days, men have talked much of the greatness Daniel Walter Morehouse achieved in the world of overt deeds and substance. But just now we pay tribute to the greatness he achieved within himself. For, within the subtle, intrinsic texture of a man's own inner being is the true reality of him and the full measure of life's meaning and of human greatness. Herein he achieved greatness: in his extreme sensitivity to human suffering: in his responsiveness to the magnet of perfection: in his staunchness to standards of personal purity and nobility ot character. Here was a man who could reach out into magnitudinous universes in stellar contemplation. Inspired by a universe of such permanence and perfection he could reach back with dreams of perfection for men. To the end he kept a vigil of yearning, yearning for answer to his dreams of perfection, of completeness. He loved so much to quote Alfred Noyes' The Watchers of the Sky. Might he not have found his answer glimmering there? For there the poet puts into the mouth of his revered Copernicus these lines: . . . . . ln the noon Of life's brief day, I could not see the need As l now see it, when the night shuts down. I was afraid, perhaps, it might confuse The lights that guide us for the souls of men. But now l see three stages in our life. At first, we bask contented in our sun - And take what daylight shows us for the truth. Then we discover, in some midnight grief, How all day long the sunlight blinded us To depths beyond, where all our knowledge lies. Then. last, as death draws nearer, comes a night ln whose majestic shadow men see God, Absolute Knowledge, reconciling all. -Luther W. Stalnaker. Bust of Dr. Morehouse sculptured by Pasquale Sposeto. B.E. '37. I t 2 I Two lives were moulded in the span ot years from i897 to I94l-that ot Daniel Walter Morehouse and ot Drake university. As student, athlete. pro- fessor, department head and president, Dr. More- house matured with his university, each gaining new depth, responsibility and tame as the years un- folded. Those ot us on campus now cannot picture the younger man. But in these scenes are recorded the teacher, scholar, administrator and builder that shall remain indelible in our memories. To the right is Dr. Morehouse pictured at his chosen profession -that ot teacher ot his science, astronomy. One ot the last pictures taken ot him, it is also one ot the most typical and beloved. Sara Lee Tesdell is. the apt student. Familiar to both students and taculty is this scene ot Dr. Morehouse at his spacious desk. It was sitting at this desk that Dr. Morehouse made many a weighty decision. settled many a disciplinary prob- lem, called to order many an executive council meeting as well as pass a cheery time ot day with the numerous students who habitually stopped in tor a chat. It was here that persons ot world-wide tame, such as Eleanor Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover or the meekest and most self-conscious ot prospect- ive students with their parents were greeted with the same dignified, gentlemanly sincerity. Dear to the memories ot some 5,000 persons throughout the United States is this picture ot Dr. Morehouse giving them their diplomas. His stately figure in cap and gown, and his voice firm as he called the roll ot graduates caused many a heart- ache among the seniors as they realized they had reached the end ot their college days, and lite was just commencing. Always an inspiring person- ality, Dr. Morehouse seemed to radiate even more ot the genuine search for knowledge and truth on Commencement days. Dr. Morehouse otticiated at the graduation exercises tor I8 years, and during that time issued approximately 5,000 diplomas. Here is pictured Dr. Morehouse at the ground break- ing tor the new Cowles library. Always a leader in expanding the university as tunds allowed, Dr. Morehouse saw the erection of tour buildings dur- ing his presidency-the Student Union, the Cowles library, the Drake tieldhouse and the Women's dormitory. Dr. Morehouse took great pride in the buildings and grounds ot the university and it was a tamiliar sight to see him standing at the window ot his office gazing tondly upon the campus grounds, It was a titting tribute to him as well as the granting of his request, that his ashes are buried in the Drake Municipal Observatory. Commencement 1940 EVERAL thousand persons, in the University Church of Christ attendin the annual Drake commencement exercises, listened 5 S intently. ' I have the honor to present the speaker in absentis, Mr. .I. Edgar Hoover, Dr. D. W. Morehouse, president of Drake univer- sity, said. There was a half minute of silence broken only by occasional coughing in the audience. Dr. Morehouse turned to look toward the off-stage control room. This is Station WOL, Washington, D. C.- The sound broke forth from a half dozen loud speakers about the audi- torium. It was the introduction of the director of the federal bureau of investigation, who radioed his address when an unusual emergency forced him to cancel his trip to Iowa. It was believed to be the first remote control com- mencement address in the nation. Hoover, whose presentation was as audible and clear as if he had stood before his audience, warned his listen- ers against Communists, Bund organizations espionage agents, saboteurs, and other foreign deterrents of Ameri- can preparedness. The crowded church audience applauded its unseen speaker when the loud speakers became silent. Dr. Morehouse awarded 230 diplomas as he watched for the last time the long line of Drake graduates file out of the University Church. He also presented honorary doctor of law diplomas to Dr. George H. Gallup, founder of the American Insti- tute of Public Opinion and the Gallup polls, and Dr. Roy G. Blakely, professor of economics at Minnesota University. - Busy commencement week included the annual Com- mencement play St, Joan given May 23, 24, 25 in which the senior dramatists had their final appearance on the alma mater stage. Then the Phi Beta Kappa dinner was held in the Women's Dormitory on May 3I. June I saw the annual alumni-graduate dinner. Baccalaureate exercises were held June 2 in the Uni- versity Church of Christ with the Rev. Marvin O. Sansbury delivering the sermon. On the sunny, warm morning of Monday, June 3, 1940, the 230 capped and gowned graduates filed across Uni- versity avenue and into the Church auditorium. At noon they filed back and were inducted into the Drake alumni association standing under traditional ChanceIor's elm. In the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Morehouse held the Presi- dent's reception in their home, and the 59th Commence- ment activities came to a close. RS. CARRIE TAYLOR CUBBAGE came to Drake in the dark times ot l93O when everywhere else they were tearing things down, but at Drake they were going up-with the women's dormitory. Drake has continued to go up, and with it have come added duties to the ottice ot the dean ot women. She has the solution tor all housing problems, and tor the multitudinous questions ot all sorority women. Unattili- ated women tind her guidance and counselling invaluable. Mrs. Cubbage attended a convention ot the National Association ot Deans ot Women in Atlantic City, N. J., and brought back many practical answers to problems ot supervision ot women's extra-curricular activities. She is a member ot the Publications committee, tra- ternity attairs. and with Dean Gabrielson, constitute the taculty advisory board ot the student council. She possesses a love tor good music and takes pride in tollowing the protessional music career other daughter. DEANS rvi Pill! THE PROBLEMS and ditticulties ot hundreds ot students and taculty members are the everyday work ot Luther W. Stal- naker, dean ot the college ot liberal arts. who makes new friends with every problem he solves. With a 6.35 average at Drake, Helmet and Spurs and Phi Beta Kappa clamored tor him. Yale conterred upon him the doctor's degree atter intensive study ot the philosophy ot re- ligion. In i938 he was selected as one ot ten men by the Inter- national Council to lecture in European churches and audito- riums tor three months. Old World cities in Old World back- grounds nurtured his appreciation ot the arts and classics. ln i927 he began his career at Drake. The knack ot hav- ing everybody like him is just as much a part ot Dean Stalnaker's classes in philosophy as any ot the ordinary textbook tacts. DEAN Seth Slaughter was given a leave ot absence last sum- mer to accept the honor ot holding high Drake's prestige at the Ashram in Minnesota. The Ashram is a conterence ot recognized theologians conceived along the lines ot the annual religious conference in India. He collaborated with the Rev. E. Stanley Jones and they alternately delivered the evening ad- dresses. Erom his advanced ideas developed something new in the Bible college this year-a clinic. Students accompany pastors when they visit the homes ot members and report their observa- tions to Dean Slaughter. He also requires a report ot the prac- tice ministerial duties. A quick triendly smile, kindly counsel and dignified manner- isms personity Dean Slaughter, seventh dean to head the ac- tivities ot the Bible college. He relieves the Rev. Marvin O. Sansbury ot some ot the numerous problems ot the University Church ot Christ. 24 :-- L-- 1313.214 ' ' IITHE LAW SCHOOL is rated as one ot the best by all standardizing agencies, declared Martin A. Tolletson, who was appointed dean ot the law school in December. For the last two years he has been acting dean in the absence ot Arthur A. Morrow, Chiet Justice ot the High Court ot American Samoa. ln his slight Norwegian accent he tells ot tighting side loy side with the American doughboys in France. In l935 he re- ceived a tellowship trom the Harvard Law school. Dean Tolletson writes very extensively tor law reviews. This spring he published The Right ot lngress and Egress in the Illinois Law Review. He headed the committee ot deans to expedite administra- tive duties during the illness ot the President and acted as chairman ot this committee until the appointment ot Dr. More- house's successor. A tew hours atter his classes are through at the university. one can tind him in dirty overalls in the garden on his tarm home just a tew miles from town. . . 1 5. , .5 13 25 ALTHO DEANS pi-ll BETA KAPPA and Kappa Delta Pi are just two ot the organizations that include Dean John H. Gabrielson on their membership list. He is on so many committees that he can scarcely list them all, but he's never too busy to counsel students. For two years betore he accepted the deanship he served as a Des Moines high school superintendent. ln I937 he was named dean ot men and immediately all the personal problems ot Drake's young manhood became his. Debate N.Y.A. student council and the construction ot the men's dormitory have constituted a tew ot his worries. He acts as adviser to many student groups and lends support to the selt-governing regime in the men's dormitory. He aids in planning the university's promotion work. He and Mrs. Gabrielson top the list ot guests at many student gatherings and are regular fellows as chaperones tor the debate team. UGH H. Leigh Baker has been dean ot the college education only two years, the department has re- sponded quickly to his etticient acceleration. ln his brisk, busi- ness-like manner he conducts one ot the most outstanding colleges ot its kind. An unusual requirement is that education students must tultill two years ot practice teaching. The basis tor his progressive ideas lies in the long tedious hours ot study at the University ot Illinois and at the University ot Chicago where he tired turnaces and worked in the library as monetary accompaniments to attaining his intellectual goal. His first study ot teaching techniques as a superintendent was experimental. From this he moulded his educational methods and standards to torm Drake's high standards. Working in close cooperation with Miss Cloe he is proud ot the high percentage ot graduate-teacher placements that Drake boasts. La W ww. DEAN LYNDEN E. HOFEMANES famed humor was filed to its keen edge during his youth in his father's machine shop, Acting as flunlry in a sorority house en- abled him to attend the University of lllinois and to finish at the University of Chicago. Before entering his professorship here in I92O, he gained experience as a traveling auditor for a railroad and as principal of a high school. He enrolled in the law school during his professorship and was admitted to the bar in I934. His commonsense philosophy pervades his classrooms. A wide acquaintance of local businessmen enables him to understand their idiosyncracies and what motivates their wills. Dean Hoffman expresses his philosophy in the classroom as. The end of a commerce course is not to sharpen the acquisitive wits of the individual in order that he may profit at others' expense, but to provide him with the tools to render a service to his fellowmenf' Wie UNDERSTANDING and lcindliness have won for Dean Herbert Gould a popular position as high as his official' rank. After turning his back upon a school- master's career, he like many others, combined the aesthetic and the practical by shoveling furnaces to malre his way through the New England and Boston con- servatories of music, When the trend from solely music schools to those devoted to developing music instructors began, Drake followed suit. The University proffered Herbert Gould the cleanship as a fitting climax to his seven year operatic career. Cincinnati Conservatory had conferred upon him -an honorary B, M. in recogni- tion of his efforts toward the advancement of music in the United States before his coming to Dralce. During the last Christmas holidays he was basso soloist with the Swedish Choral Society in the presentation of The Messiah at the Chicago Orchestra Hall. BROWN eyes sparkle and reveal Dean Herbert W, Bohlman's boundless humor as he greets the counsel-seelring student. Early ambitions effected his enrollment in law school but when he viewed young lawyers tightening their belts to ease the gnawing, he changed into a more lucrative profession, His country called him to Naval Reserve duty in l9l8. Thoughts of traveling fascinated him but he laughs as he recalls leaving base only once for patrol duty-three miles out in Lalce Michigan! Beginning at Drake in I924 as professor of economics his ability raised him to the head of the department. Last spring he was appointed Dean of the Graduate Divi- sion to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Lewis Worthington Smith. Problems from Cowles Library find their way to him as chairman of the library com- mittee. Dean Bohlman's brilliant wit and friendly personality have won for him the rcspect and admiration of the student body. P HARMACY is so interesting that after thirty-two years Dean Elbert C. Kagy still thoroughly enjoys his classes. That is why his classes enjoy Dean Kagy. A brother-in-law influenced his beginning in this profession and Dean Kagy's en- thusiasm has prompted his daughter to fallow in his footsteps. He led the battle to establish the Des Moines School of Pharmacy. and was influential when it merged to become the college of pharmacy at Drake in the spring of '38. ' Last spring all of Kagy's graduates passed the pharmaceutical examination for the state of Iowa. The college itself received the high ranking approval of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Quiet, soft-spoken Dean Kagy has only words of praise for the comprehensive course offered at Drake. 26 ii iii BUSINESS ADIVIINISTIQATICDN THE UNIVERSITY was dealt its second administrative blow within a month with the death of E. C. Lytton. A recurring heart ailment was fatal to the man who had been Drake's business manager for 2I years. Lytton was in charge ot University publicity, advertising. and also arranging the football schedule. One of the achievements credited to Mr. Lytton was the installation ot night football at Drake in I92i8. Mr. .Lytton had been a personal triend ot Knute Rockne. famous football coach. His added duties included membership on the board ot publications and Drake Relays Committee. His everyday optimism, his ability to deal with a wide variety ot interests and his happy smile can never be replaced on Drake's campus. .fa--. W 1 I llIT'S TURBY WHO PAYS -and has been paying tor I9 years. I-Ie was one ot the men behind the scenes when Chautauqua was at its height, but was gradu- ated from these heavily padded gay-nineties 'figures to the head ot Drake's tinance bureau where tigures dety padding. He acts as secertary pro tcm tor the board ot trustees and is the exacting tormulator ot the university's budget. All student accounts are in his capable hands. Securities. real estate and cash on hand have to be balanced against pur- chases of everything trom thumb t-acks to student unions by this twinkling-eyed genial buclgeter. His kindly humor stimulates the whole business administration department and marks him as one ot the student tavorites. Gardening is his hobby and he is a self-christened Iowa dirt tarmer. GUARDIAN ot all academic directories, grades received, and entrance credits is young-hearted, white-haired Miss Emma J. Scott. She was one of tour sisters to be graduated from Drake and accepted the position ot Registrar in I9l7. Her lamily has been associated with Drake University since its founding. Miss Scott is the composer ot the words ot Drake's Alma Mater Hymn. For her memorials to deceased taculty and her impromptu verse she deserves recognition as poet laureate ot Drake. Her knowledge ot the University extends beyond the numerous volumes ot rec- ords in her ottice. Ask Miss Scott, has become the campus by-word, and almost every hour of the day some student or taculty member treads her threshold to ask her advice. W cess ot her ettorts. y than financial problems. 27 PLEASANT, helptul and very wise in employment matters is Miss ministrator of the service bureau. Miss Cloe accepted the position in I928. This service is entirely tree to all students and each year women earn thousands ot dollars through the service ot this bureau. Miss Cloe keeps a list of all calls tor work on tile and students tain whatever type ot work they wish by applying iat her ottice. Rhea Cloe, ad- as administrator Drake men and she says. usually can ob- Working in cooperation with the deans ot all colleges, she avails the graduates ot every opportunity to secure employment and chuck tuII tiles prove the suc- Even more treasured by students are her conferences that help them with more BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN . , . ln the intricate web ot business administration. there must be someone to receive all the money and be accountable tor it. For seventeen years Miss Min- nie Bell Lucas has been perched on her stool be- hind barred windows and tor seventeen years she has trudged to the bank to de- posit the university's money. These seemingly unpleasant tasks have not dulled her personality. One even tor- gets the disagreeable part ot paying out his hard- earnecl money when he sees this tiny efficient person with her great big smile. . . . Young, pretty and capable Lela Lehman, sec- retary in the ottices ot the President, has held the po- sition tive and one-halt years . . . Besides executing the ottice orders, she links the President and the tac- ulty as well as the Presi- dent and the Board ot Trustees . . . Distribution ot scholarships is also in her hands. and she is a member ot the committee to approve N, Y. A. appli- cations. . . . Small. ctticient, tol- lower ot Harper's Bazaar, Miss Evelyn Sandy, alumni secretary, goes whipping through the administration building in a mad dash atter her lost alumni . . . Have they married? . . . Have they died? . , . Have they recently donated a building or two to their alma mater? . . . lt they have, her rat-a-ta-tat steps take her to the news bureau to announce it to the little world outside ot Drake. CP . . . Mrs. Esma Ewing, secretary to the auditor, explains with a good-na- tured laugh that she is unable to tell trom one day to the next what her work will be . . . Student accounts and clerical work are her principal headaches and tor tourteen years she has been reminding Mr. Turby to wear his rubbers . . . The tirst day ot every month is her signal to start wading through stacks ot university bills. . . . Secretary to the busi- ness manager is iovial Mrs. Florence Pearce who has been with the university since September, i929 , . . Was called here by Mr. Lytton in that year to aid in the Campaign to raise S500,000 tor the women's new dormitory . . . Provcd herself exceptionally ca- pable and has been the mainstay in the business ottice since . . , After ottice hours she and Sandy lthc alumni Sandyl are inseparable. . . , Helen Bentley, triendly and witty personnel secre- tary, not only engaged her- self in spreading good will tor Drake, but engaged a man with a ring on the lett finger . . . Hers was the duty ot greeting all new enrollees and making them teel at home . . . Familiar sight was Helen strolling on campus with frightened-eyed Mamas og- ling the buildings and Sonnys ogling the coeds . . . Helen joined a down- town ottice in early spring, ERE is a thumb-nail sketch ot those who make things tick behind the scenes . . . They are the ones who make the business end ot the University a smooth-working organization . . . Without their etticient, regular, precising-point pencil scribblings and their click-clacking calculators, there would be no material Drake . . . One tace is missing from this panel ot triendly souls, and that is Miss Belle Latham. purchasing clerk ot the University, who reigns supreme in the Ad. building corner where the winding, metal stairway bores up trom the basement . . . She fetuses-and always has- to have her picture taken . . . These are the etticient persons who have carried on through the tragic days ot the year, and maintained a smooth-running business department ot the university. a MRS. Francis Dukes Carhart, who recently received her master's degree, has served as cataloger in the library tor the past thirteen years . . . l-ler capability and exten- sive knowledge make her depart- ment one ot the most competent in the library. MRS. Marjorie McAllister is the most recent to join the library statt . . . She is head ot the Pe- riodical room and keeps available to students, current publications as well as back numbers tor reter- ence. THE QUIET cultural atmosphere of the new Drake University library, opened in February, l938, has made it the study center tor all Drake students, Composition 'Floors and sound proot ceil- ings make it acoustically pertect. The library, a gift ot Gardner Cowles toundation, LIBRARY STAFF MISS MARY BELL NETHERCUT, director ot the library, has charge ot all the libraries ot the school, including the law, Bible, astronom and textbook division. One ot her duties is the supervision ot the exhibits Featured in the several showcases throughout the main building. Guiding hand behind most ot the improvements in the system and services rendered by the library, she is the individual most responsible tor its general etticiency. Miss Nethercut, one ot the organizers ot the new Cowles library, has been working with Drake University in this capacity tor titteen years. She has been director tor tive years. l-ler etticiency is, perhaps, her most outstanding attribute, and she gains her greatest satistaction in seeing the library work smoothly and cooperatively, and giving the greatest possible service. Using the Drake Univer- sity Library as an example ot this ambition, Miss Nethercut has gained the high respect ot the students and taculty. ,i1.-1-lui., I . Y . . MISS Dorothy Bartholomew was introduced to Drake students as head ot the reterence depart- ment in I937 . . . The displays in the second tloor showcase and ar- rangement ot the traveling library are her biggest problems. ISS Martha Kruse, head ot the Reserve Reading room, has been acting in this capacity since l928 . . . One ot the duties ot her department is the training ot stu- dent assistants . . . She is a link between the taculty and students through the latter's use ot reserve books designated by their pro- tessors. was dedicated in May, l938. On its shelves rest 90,000 books to tultill the needs ot Drake students. Some ot the more interesting teatures to visitors in the library are the special collections to be tound there. including the Downing collection in history and the l-larvey Ingham collection ot old and rare books. Students desiring aid towards their tuition may enroll in Miss Nethercut's course in library science at the beginning ot one semester and be employed the tollowing semester. Many other students work- ing under N.Y.A. also 'find employment cataloging or repairing books. First row, left to right-Esther Seevers, lrenc Chrisingcr, Mary Marquis, Frances O'Brien, Veronica Portfr. Second row, left to right-Velda Ahrens, Edith Ahern, Frannell Foote, Elizabeth Rccher, cl' a .r. Corn ia M llc Third row-Marjorie Bevis, Charlotte Garland, Luene Mallett, lda Robertson, Marjorie Campbell, Emily Morrison. Back row---Ed Knight, Marsh Graham, Warren Hagenback, Wayne Morrison. BOARD CF TRUSTEES . . . SHOULDERING added responsibilities with the choosing ot a new president tor the University, and likewise, replacing the business manager and a professor, the board ot trustees came into new prominence during the year ot l94O-4l. But all was not work, even in the board ot trustees realm. For instance, consider the February I9th dinner at which the board honored the faculty. Stories are still circulating about the bingo game and the grand prize turkey that Pro- tessor Noyes carried home. This was the lightest moment ot the board's activities this year, however. Faced with the tremendous task ot obtaining a new president tor Drake, the board appointed a committee ot tive members to consider presidential possibilities. Gardner Cowles jr. was named chairman, and George Peak, vice-chairman. The other members ot the committee were Herbert l.. l-lorton, Judge Charles Wennerstrum and Robert M. Evans. One ot the more exciting rumors that circulated over local radio stations and nation-wide newspapers was that Wendell Wilkie, the defeated candidate tor United States Presidency, would assume the presidency ot Drake. Specula- tion ran wild all spring, and still the committee withheld comment. The Wilkie rumor was given added impetus in February when John Cowles, member ot the board ot trustees, traveled to war-ridden England with Wilkie. But like the usual rumor, this one tell into the discard. The tirst board ot trustees was organized with the founding ot Drake University in I88l, and its tirst members were those who had advocated the moving ot the old Oskaloosa College to Des Moines. Aaron Chatterton, Richard Parker, W. T. Smith and A. Johnson were possibly the most prominent agitators tor a college, and it is largely through their ettorts that there is a Drake University today. The board was organized to tultill definite duties, as outlined tor it in the University charter. lts principal duties then were to raise tunds tor the establishment ot the school, and to set up some sort ot an administration to govern the University. The tirst board was composed ot members who had worked to found a new school and who. thus, were seriously concerned with making it a success. Every member served long and taithtully-George A. Jewett, secretary ot the board from l883 until his death in l94I, has the unique distinction ot signing every certificate ot graduation that had ever been issued by Drake University. l-le once traveled to California merely to countersign the one certiticate he had missed. As the school's popularity increased. so the duties ot the Board ot Trustees increased comparatively. From a small board with one or two important duties it has grown into a board with a multitude ot duties. Mrs. Jennie Robinson Bell W. J. Goodman W. A. Shullenberger Fred W. Swanson George A. Campbell -J -.2 Channing Smith Robert M. Evans George D. Serrill David I. McCahill J. K. Dillinger 30 At the present time the entire board holds two tormal meetings each year. The annual meeting is held in June previous to commencement, at which time the President ot the University presents all the candidates tor graduation's names and the board approves or disapproves. The semi-annual meeting occurs in February. Heading the Board ot Trustees is Grover C. Hubbell, chairman, busiest man on the board with his multiplicity ot duties and meetings to attend. Robert M. Evans, energetic Relays promoter, is vice-chairman ot the present board, and George A. Peak is secretary. David S. Kruidenier, treasurer, heads the much complicated financial undertakings. The only lite member ot the board ot trustees is Mrs. Jennie Robinson Bell, ot Maryville, Mo. There are tour honorary, non-voting members ot the board: Ray P. Scott, president, Iowa Christian Missionary Society: James Arthur Dillenger, corresponding secretary, Iowa Christian Missionary Society: Mrs. J. C. Mason, state president, Women's Missionary Society and Maybelle Epp, state secretary ot the Women's Missionary Society. The board is divided into seven main committees which share the larger responsibilities ot the board's activities. The auditing committee is headed by George A. Peak, and Dr. Thomas A. Burcham. Members ot the Building and Grounds committee, who this year made some renovating changes on Old Main are: Arthur S. Kirk, chairan: W. J. Goodwin, and Grover C. Hubbell. Comprising the lntercollegiate Relations committee are Dr. Channing Smith, chairman: Robert M. Evans and T. A. Burcham. Grover C. Hubbell heads the investment committee, and Gardner Cowles, Oren E. Scott, Arthur S. Kirk, George A. Peak, F. M. Morrison, and Herbert L. Horton complete the committee. The Budget and Finance committee is chairmaned by Oren E. Scott, and includes W. J. Goodwin, vice-chairman, Arthur S. Kirk, Grover Hubbell, Gardner Cowles jr. and George A. Peak. The Committee on Rules has T. S. Stevans as chairman and Arthur S. Kirk as the other member. The Drake Stadium committee is composed ot Carl Weeks, chairman, Robert M. Evans, and Arthur S. Kirk. The Board ot Trustees is also divided into seven main committees each assigned to keeping a watchtul eye over the seven colleges ot the university. The Liberal Arts committee is chairmaned by Robert M. Evans with W. J. Goodwin, Arthur S. Kirk and Buell McCash as members. Heading the committee tor the College ot the Bible is Oren E. Scott, with Paul Becker, tormer pastor ot the Uni- versity Church ot Christ as vice-chairman. The other members ot the committee are W. A. Schullenberger, Henry K. Patterson, G. D. Serrill, J. A. Dillenger, and George A. Campbell. The Commerce and Finance committee is composed ot Carl Weeks, as chairman, and William Koch, D. S. Kruidenier, and Fred Swanson. Arthur S, Kirk Oreon E. Scott Carl Weeks Fred Bohen John Cowles li 1 iw Grover C, Hubbell Miss Maybelle Epp Thomas A. Burcham M. H. Aylesworth Gardner Cowles, jr. 3I Maintaining a protective eye over the Education college are George A. Peak, chairman, T. A. Burcham and Louise Coskery. The College of Fine Arts committee is headed by Fred Bohen as chairman and is comprised of Charles Wennerstrum. tl. C. Taylor and Louise Coskery. The Law school is provided for by George Brammer, chairman, C. F. Wennerstrum and Buell McCash. The newest college of the university, Pharmacy, is guided by Carl Weeks, chairman, Fred Bohen and E. l-l. Mullock The principal duty of the board's is the budgeting, financial and general management of the school. It has an allotted sum of money each year which must cover all expenses of the University. Each year the board must make out a new budget, showing an equal allotment among the colleges of a quota of the total sum available regardless of enroll- ment, and an apportionment of the balance remaining among the colleges according to the average enrollment of students in each college. To provide for the unexpected expenses or needs that come up every year a Contingent Fund is always included in the budget. If any college needs more than its allotment for any year, the dean must petition the board. l-le must produce a George A. Peak l-lenry K. Peterson John H. Booth William Koch John W, Studebaker Buell McCash Dr. Nelle Noble Charles Wennerstrum George Brammer F. H, Caldwell written statement of the required money before the Board can vote on the advisability of taking the money from the contingent fund. The administration of the school is largely handled by the President of the University and his faculty, or as in this year, by the executive committee of deans, but whatever decisions they make are subject to review by the board of trustees at all times. The board appoints the president of the university and the president theoretically makes the appointments of the deans, professors and other members of the school subject to the board's approval. The board also has the final power of approval on matters which have been vetoed by the president, his faculty and other members. lts approval or veto power is final on any new by-laws introduced by the dean of a college. also. The board of trustees selects itself. lt consists of 42 members, one-third of whom are elected at the regular annual meeting in June of each year to serve for a term of three years. Four of the trustees elected each year must be elected from the alumni of the university to help alleviate any possibility of mishandling of the university problems and fund by disinterested members. The executive committee of the board of trustees has the power to transact all ordinary business of the university during intervals between the meetings of the board of trustees. This committee is distinctive from the dean's committee of this spring in that it is a separate committee formed from the trustees. The officers of the executive committee are several officers of the board, the president of the board automatically becoming the chairman of the committee. The chairman of the board of trustees has one of the most heavy responsibilities of any of the members of the 32 board. His signature, along with that ot the secretary and treasurer, must be on all deeds, mortgages, real estate con- tracts, or any other written instruments executed by the university. He must preside at all meetings ot the board and must be on special call at all times. He must be responsible tor seeing that all decisions ot the board are tully carried out. The vice-chairman ot the board ot trustees has the same duties as the chairman, except he only otticiates at such times as the chairman is unable to be at the meetings. He must, however, keep in constant touch with all the proceed- ings ot the board in order to be able to step into the chairman's place at any time. The secretary ot the board ot trustees must keep an accurate and detailed account ot all the business transactions ot the board and must keep an accurate record ot all meetings ot the board ot trustees and ot the executive committee. The treasurer ot the board has probably the most responsible ottice ot any member. He is the custodian ot all the money coming in or going out ot the corporation. When he takes ottice he must post a bond ot not less than twenty thousand dollars, conditioned upon the taithtul discharge ot his duties. He must make a written report and exhibit ot the tinancial condition ot the University at each annual meeting ot the board ot trustees and he must be ready to compile this same report at any time. Not only are the otticers ot the board ot trustees important tor their services, but the various committees are also Miss Louise Coskery Mrs. J. C, Mason Ray P, Scott Herbert L, Horton Paul Beer pa.,--5, Edmund M. McConney Henry Taylor Clarence N, Bigelow F. M. Morrison B. F. Kauttman ot prime interest. For example, the committee on Building and Grounds must make a report to the board ot trustees trom time to time on the conditions ot the various buildings and the campus, itselt. This committee is entitled to make any recommendations to repairs and improvements that are necesssary. The board then investigates the recommendations ot the committee on Buildings and Grounds and sets aside such money as it teels the committee is justitied in asking tor. The Committee on investments is an important one from the tinancial standpoint ot the Board tor its handles the loaning ot student aid tunds and the endowment funds tor the University. lt is subject to approval ot the Executive Committee at all times. The Committee on Investments can invest the endowment tunds ot the University as it sees tit, but only it the Executive Committee approves it. This is the committee to which students who are in need ot help are sent. This committee investigates the student's position and helps him as much as he needs. The Auditing Committee has the duty ot auditing the tinancial books and reports ot all the committees at the end ot the tiscal year in June. lt hires a competent auditor to audit these books who must be ready at any time to report the results ot these audits to the Board ot Trustees. The Committee on Rules merely acts on the rules set up by the University and the Board ot Trustees. They are responsible tor seeing that these rules are carried out. The Committee on Intercollegiate Relations represents the Board ot Trustees in all matters attecting the relationships ot the University to that ot other collegiate institutions. As this Quax goes to press all 42 members, no matter where, are searching tor the answer to one ot the biggest problems they have found. Where is a man to undertake the responsible ottice ot President ot the University 33 Division II . . Activities ART AVIATION DEBATE DRAMA JOURNALISM MUSIC RADIO ATHLETICS 34 DraIce's iiashy Girls' band is Ied by Catherine Rossow, trim, baton twirling majorette, Her brass-buttoned, gold braided white satin uniform gIeams and sparicies as she swishes down the street during Homecoming parade. The band members are blue-jacketed, swing-skirted and black-booted. They're good looking and they play good music. E s rg 2,1 1 . 5 ' X We x x -ff ,W . - f L ..,, sir: M. H ,A , 55,-5 m ,,w.4L.f, gg qw, xg., . , N ,mm , Mtg x r-if QT, ui . + J '4' 4' n pl J A 1- , Q sf 1 511 ff? iw Q Lzf , v' v wg ? 1 ufzgnx 53, 5 9 T rw wr 2 fr qgs Mm WE 'mf i ' EQ ss Q ART Upper left, Professor Boyd pauses to criticize a student's painting in class. Upper right, in modeling class Pro- fessor Schlesselman looks on as lleft to rightl Mary Lou Becker, Anne l Holroyd, Marian Durand and Bob j Frisk model figures which will be baked and glazed, Center left, Bob Frisk and Mary Jan Plummer work hard to show that na- tive ability in painting class. Center right, with Professor Schles- selman's aid Pudge Erickson makes a plaster of paris cast for a plaque. Mary Jan and Marian look in to see if success is just around the corner 'Lower left, Professor Boyd lectures to an art composition class. Lower right, Professor Schlesselman examines the finished work. Don't suppose that pleasant look could mean he's pleased, they hope. NDER the guiding influence of Byron Ben Boyd and Frederick W. Schlesselman the department of art has continued to develop and grow, and more plans are being made for its extension next year. The university has just offered a new course, a bachelor of fine arts degree with a major in art. This is a semi-professional course designed for those pre- paringr to teach in schools and colleges. lt prepares students who wish to enter more technical schools. Mary Lou Becker was the first student to enter the new course. The purpose of the department is to find and educate those of ability, to provide for student expression, stimulated through performance and exhibitions and to increase the number of citizens who understand and respect the ultimate value of art. ln November Professor Boyd exhibited more than sixty paintings in his studio in the Wallace Homestead building. These were mostly reproductions of land and sea scapes of Old Mexico where he spent the last four summers painting. Each year in the gallery of the art department, the lounge and the library, paintings, drawings, prints and other works of local and well known artists are exhibited. ln November the art department sponsored an exhibit of lithographs by Erma Lukenbill, a Des Moines artist. During March l-larry Donald Jones, eminent Iowa artist and director for the iowa index of American Design, exhibited his paintings, drawings and prints in the lounge. An exhibit of the best work by the Students of the department is held annually in the latter part of May when outstanding works are awarded recogni- tion. Under the direction of Profesor Schlesselrnan a new course in sculpture was offered this year for the first time. 37 DOWN in the basement of the Administration building, at almost anytime of the day or night, you can find Lowell Bud Trafford busy at work as the one and only member of Professor Schlesselman's new course in sculpture. lt seems that it costs a lot more money to hire a model than it does to dig up a couple of worn and cracked mirrors, so the result of the year's work was a reproduction of the artist's head. In the upper left picture Bud goes to work with a four-pound maui and chisel on the new bloclc of Indiana Bedford limestone, the first step toward the final masterpiece. At the upper right, with a two-pound maul, and don't forget the two mirrors, Bud brings the limestone to a point of resemblence. Lower left, just loolc at the likeness, it's almost finished. Bud's using a caliper to get the exact proportions. Lower right, and these are the tools with which he did the job. Artis- tic hands fondle toothed and plain chisels of various sizes, the two mauls and the caliper. l i 38 AVIATIQINI . 1 Sfgguf , ,Q-glvfmgii aaa-jQ' ir, E237 Z' iii . 1 T-I its W ' .I ru- gfszsszz ',,,fQagisi2:srzsfri is ' ' fx .iftitir r!v'?,5f ffi:f5i5iES?I7 1 .A 1 - A i ffrtqgflzigmo ,rrfwgg-ETH, 'iii ' lil., afiilltrfa 'i 'i,i' att 'M Ll tifztazgssis La , - i ' -.fszfsef ' V -W 1 LL'L tt' sg g i 'wif' ll? l H I9 f rr, W gr 15? l Nd' H1359 5555 0 ' 1' 1 3 '5-iff ilxf ir i ww ,,rjlqif,rf i 1 rfs3lf'9i :11':5z...Srni 'QQ , A N meer, ITI-l the present European turmoil causing the government to appropriate billions to detense, the growth ot the student pilot training plan under the civil aeronautics authority has loeen rapid. Men are now realizing the neces- sity ot adequate training ot the individual as a part ot the detense program, and in colleges and universities all over the United States training programs have sprung up. Many students are combining this pilot training course with their aca- demic courses. Others, who have completed one or two years ot college work, are devoting their tull time to the tlying. Upper lett, Gordon Hathaway and instructor Bob Browne check the oil in a Luscombe plane. Upper right, a Waco plane in flight. Lower lett, Instructor Merrill Crum points out the gadgets on the dashboard to George Stephens lcenterl and Ralph Royer, who have just entered the primary course. Lower right, Instructor Paul Cannon gives last minute in- structions to Bob Relouschatis who is seated in the plane. 39 ' r l This year, the second in the life of the Drake department of aviation, fifty students completed the primary course and forty completed the secondary course, under the direc- tion of Dr. Paul S. l-lelmick, head of the Drake flying program under the civil aeronautics plan. The two courses are designed to train pilots to the point where nine months of inten- sive instruction would make top-notch military flyers of them. Any student who takes the course is required to sign statements stating that he will enter one of the nation's military flying forces if asked, after he is graduated from the secondary course. The primary course included 72 hours ground study and 35 to 50 hours of flight instruc- tion in a plane of not less than 50 horsepower. At the completion of this course the student received his private solo license and the privilege to enter the secondary course. Ground- school work in the primary course included classes in meteorology, navigation and aircraft operation. The cost of the course was 525, which included insurance, medical examination and fees. To be eligible for the primary training course undergraduates must have completed at least one year of college work. For the secondary course two years completed is required. This secondary course included I45 hours ground instruction and 50 hours intensive flight instruction that covered every standard acrobatic maneuver. This flight instruction was done in planes of IZO-255 horsepower. The eye defects and visual handicaps of applicants kept more aspiring flyers from taking the course than any other physical defect. On September 24 the department gave a special chapel for sophomore, junior and senior men to inform them of the student pilot training program of the civil aeronautics authorities. Willard J. Combs and Theodore Mehlin, instructors in aviation, and C. J. Ander- son and l-l. V. Gregory, flight instructors and advanced student pilots, participated in the informal discussion. Following their completion of these flying courses many of the students have been called into service in the army and the navy. Three graduates of the summer's advanced training were invited to enter the army's training school at Randolph Field, Texas. These students were Bob Blackburn, James Black and Robert Taylor. Murro McCracken, B.S.C. '40, is a flying cadet at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. Blackburn was selected for a five- month advanced flying course at Randolph Field with a commission as second lieutenant in the air corps, but after traveling about the country taking examinations he was disquali- fied because he was not yet twenty-one. Four students who were accepted for entrance in the United States Army Air Corps were George Bacon, Ralph Royer, John Estel and Dayton Sorenson. Dave Gould was graduated from Randolph Field and was stationed at Kelley Field. He received his wings and a second lieutenant's commission. Phil Krell went to Northwestern for advanced training and then they started calling him Ensign Phillip T. Krell, USNR. l'le was stationed on the United States navy's aircraft carrier Lexington. How- ard Stalnaker was stationed at Pensacola after being graduated from the Drake flying course. Under the CAA provisions a 24,000 pound PT-3 model plane was added to the department for ground school laboratory study. The students have two engines valued at 55,000 and 356,000 each which are used in ground school work. Last year we heard all about the bonehead trophy. Every week some student was blessed with the honor of possessing it for a week. lt was awarded to the student who made the worst mistake during the past week. And it is still making its rounds. Kermit Bliss started the year out right, but not the engine of his plane, when he tried to take off with the gas valve cut off. For your information, this most undesirable trophy consists of tin wings and a bean can. Aviation students go to school at night. They spend lots of time at the airport where they can start flying at 7 a. m. Sometimes you see them in the library where they study, or pester the girl friend. Mostly you see them running around in ill-fitting white suits which seem to be their uniform. They love to play bridge and the delight of their lives is to bat the little celluloid pingpong ball back and forth. Aviation students are not crazy, they just have fun. Upper left, Norman Sandler and Stan Meadows get ready to take off. Upper right, the pause that refreshes for the Waco training plane used for advanced students. Center left, Norm, John Crabb, Jack Arkwright, Frank Marvin and Stan take a few minutes out. You know about all work and no play . . . Center right. Bob Rebuschdtis waits in the Office for his turn to add to his hours in the air. The army plane in the background is not used by students. Lower left, Frank. Jack, Stan, John, and Norm pose again. Hey, what is this? Hollywood? Lower right, guess who? Norm and Stan again, l bet. Recognize that white suit Stan's wearing. You didn't see it on the milkman. That's his official uniform, morning, noon and nighttime, too. 40 1. igfkggkwx :I ,i w' :cwffi-RW., . A0131 ' 4 fi ,N WH W VARSITY DEBATE Upper lett, John Cochran oratcs in a serious tone on a pondcrous question, Upper right, with Dean Gabriel- son in such a jovial mood it looks like a decision tor Drake has just been rendered. Center, Barbara Cratts and Mary Lettler look intellectually angelic as they think up wonderful argu- ments. Lower Iett, Ray Rcstione and Don Wine talk things over just betore the rebuttal. Lower right, AI Silver makes a point-look at that eyebrow em- phasizing it. THIS year the question used in all the intercollegiate debates was Resolved: That the nations ot the western hemi- sphere should torm a permanent union. This year when Ray Restione wasn't asleep in his red pajamas and Bob Kratts wasn't busy squiring Jane Amend, the S.D.X. beauty on whom his pin was hung temporarily, the team made a number ot trips. Cn Feb. 5 Barbara Cratts, Mary Lettler, Bob Kratt, and AI Silver debated with the Central college team at Pella. On Feb. 6 these tour and Ray and Don Wine debated with the Iowa State college team at Ames. On Feb. 9 two Drake teams, composed ot Barbara and Bob, Mary Lettler and Al, debated tor the University Church ot Christ's candletip hour. March 4 brought the Iowa State team here tor a series ot debates. On March I3, I4, and l5, Bob, Ray and John Cochran entered the Iowa Forensic tournament at Coe college, Cedar Rapids. Bob ranked second place in debate while Ray earned an excellent rating. John was rated excellent in oratory. On March 27, 28 and 29 AI and Ray went to the province tournament ot Pi Kappa Delta, the national torensic traternity, at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Results . . . Everyone had a good time. At least one judge thought Drake's debating was superior and at least one judge thought John deserved superior in oratory. During April debate teams from St. Louis, Stanford, the University ot Calitornia at Berkeley and Southern Calitornia came to the Drake campus to debate the Drake teams. This year the school again sponsored the David I. McCahiII debate, atter missing it last year, on March 7 and 8. It was the eighteenth annual tournament, the largest in ten years with 29 Iowa high schools entering. Newton and Mount Ayr high schools were the winners in the two divisions. 42 INTIQAMLJRAI. DEBATE Upper lett, Barncy Marlcs and Henry Halpern, runners-up in the men's division, vigorously take notes tor the rebuttal, Upper right, camera-shy Con- nelly's gaze misses the camera this time as he debates. Lower left, Willie Martin looks to see what he's supposed to say next as he represents Chi Delta. Lower right, Elizabeth Slaughter and Lois Jean Kerr, the Alpha Xi team which won the wornen's di- vision, prepare their notes tor the tinal speech as they debated with the Delta Thets. THE LAWYERS came through this year, and why shouldn't they with all their training in how to bring the judge around, to win the intramural debate tournament. Represented by the man-ot-the-campus John Connolly and Ambrose Stritt- matter, the team defeated the Alpha Epsilon Pi team, Barney Marks and l-lenry Halpern, to win the men's division. The Alpha Xi Delta team, Elizabeth Slaughter and Lois Jean Kerr, had defeated the Chi Omega team, Lillian Garber and Betty Graham, to win the women's division. The question was Resolved: That the powers ot the tederal government should be increased. Fourteen organizations entered the tourney. Late in the spring the victors were honored at a banquet in the Women dormitory when Veda Ponikvar, the intra- mural debate manager, presented trophies to the winners ot each division, and one to the winner ot the entire tourna- ment. Other teams which entered the tournament were Pat Powers and Pauline Stegath, Delta Gamma: Dorothy Maland and Marjorie Ann Evans, Kappa Alpha Theta: lone Kopriva and l-lelen Vrooman: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Read Whitley and Harold Krohn, Alpha Tau Omega: Ted Burtt and William Martin, Chi Delta: Kelly O'Neil and Warren l-lagenloach, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Don Swanberg and Walter Moehle, Tau Kappa Epsilon: William Gruening and l-lubert Philby, Triangle club, and Richard Dawson and Robert Tesdell, Aleph Theta Ze. Judges tor the debates ot the tournament were Miss LuVerne Gray, David Lynch, Paul Barrus, William Bledsoe, Al Silver and Al O'Connor. 43 DRAMA Upper left, lovable Lewis McFarland works hard on the Return ot the Vagabond set. Upper right, Mrs. Shaw reaches into the clouds 'for a costume idea, Lower lett, Elloise Reasoncr looks over her library ot children's plays and books. Lower right, Professor Fiderlick works on the newest play at his famous desk. 1 I THIS YEAR the drama department, under the direction ot Professor James J. Fiderlick, presented tive alI-uni- versity plays. On Oct. I7, I8 and I9 it staged The Return ot the Vagabond by George M. Cohan. a sequel to The Tavern which was presented last year. On Dec. I2, I3 and I4 Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin was presented in the auditorium. On Feb. 20, 2I and 22 Maxwell Anderson's Wingless Victory was presented. The fourth play of the year was Brief Music by Emmert Lovery on April 3, 4 and 5. The final play of the year was Shakespeare's A Winter's Tale on May 22, 23 and 24. I Under the direction ot Elloise Reasoner, the chiIdren's theater presented two plays. On Dec. 6 and 7 The Ghost ot Mr. Penney by Charlotte Gabbert was presented in the little theater. Seven Little Rebels by Rose- mary Musil was presented on March I4 and I5. The purpose of the chiIdren's theater is to teach students to appreciate the theater and the place it attempts to till, rather than actual acting. On Oct. 8 the department ot drama presented two one-act plays at the national convention ot the Wom- en's Missionary society ot the United Lutheran Church. Dorothy Miller. Monte Gillespie, Peggy Ann Evans. and Frank Sheehey play the leading roles in Tale of the Dragon and Fred Porter, Virginia Renner, Roger Blay- lock and Grentell Dahlby carried the main roles in Ba Thane. 44 A I A Upper left, llett to rightl Opal l-light, Evea lyn Dykhouse and Marge'Quanstrom work on the Wingless Victory set, Upper right. .lean l-lytone and Durand Ver- brugge set up the door for the Return ot the Vagabond set, Center left, Fred Porter goes one step tar- ther to adjust lights on the Wingless Vic- tory set. Lower left, Lovell l-larris, Pat Murphy. and l-lelcn Yagcr in a hilarious mood during Tha Return of the Vagabond. Lower right, Al Lipsey, Bill Good and Mar- cille Niclcell tate time out tor the pause that refreshes during the Pride and Preju- dice dress rehearsal. One ot the leading dramatic organizations, not well enough known tor its importance, is the Drake university Bonehead club. Fred Porter is the worthy president ot the dishonorary organization which was started during the production ot Wuthering Heights last year when tive members ot the stage crew made brilliant taux pas. At that time Freddie torgot to pull the curtain open tar enough, Mary Liz Wyland tell asleep and lciclced over a pair ot andirons during the play, Elloise Reasoner missed a cue on lights, Jeanne Greendahl left a clothespin on the curtain and it bobbed all during the scene, and Lewis McFarland blundered enough to make him one ot the charter members. This year Benita Kopriva joined the club after she torgot to rattle chains during The Return ot the Vagabond. and Marge Quanstrom got her woden loone pin when she put the turniture in the wrong place in the Wingless Victory set. But don't let these boners tool you. The drama department turns out some brilliant performances and these little asides only help lceep them interested in their work. And it sometime a gentleman with long tlowing hair and an Egad, man! accent accosts you, don't be alarmed, it's only a member ot the drama department, re- hearsing his lines. 45 IN TI-IE rollicking comedy, the Return of the Vagabond, Grentell Dahlby and Roger Blaylock vied tor acting honors. Orchids tor the best character work ot the play went to Frank Voss tor his female impersonation and to Byron Gosden for his money song and dance. Eighteen students composed the stage crew under the direction ot Benita Kopriva and her assistant, Dorothy Miller. Upper left, Fred Porter listens carefully as Grentell Dahlby exclaims, I virtually Iive in a storm ot exciting ideas. Upper right, Marge Quanstrom shows her pleasure while Byron Gosden chants, The money, the money. I touncl my money. Lower lett, Monte Gillespie looks blank while Frank Voss asks with gestures, Who is this man? Lower right, Ilett to rightl Clyde Stitt, Lovell I-larris, Pat Murphy, Helen Yager and Fred Porter watch Grentell Dahlby leave as he says, I go where I please, I do as I please . . . the world is mine. 46 IN PRIDE AND PREJUDlCE, a comedy satirizing social snobloery, Altred Lipsey, Marcille Nickell and Roger Blaylock earned honors tor the character roles. Sixteen women in the cast meant a huge supply ot costumes, and a large stage crew took care of these and the handsome sets. Fred Porter was stage manager and Arlene Schwob, his assistant. Upper lett, the happy ending as Frank Sheehey says to Dorothy Miller. My cruel-my kind-Oh, my lovely Eliza- beth. Upper right, Doris Lloyd tells Dorothy Miller, Well. we must take what otters, my dear. When do we ever meet the knights ot our dreams? Men were put into the world to teach women the law ot compromise. Lower lett, Dorothy Miller looks on as Joan Kurt serves tea to Frank Voss, who says Everything I do is done in a hurry. When l tall in love l expect it will be the same. Lower right. Roger Blaylock prevents Pat Yates from intruding. 47 PLAYING her ditficult role with merit, Arlene Schwob and the cast brought playgoers the strange story ot Puritan in' tolerance, the Wingless Victory. Marge Ouanstrom. assisted by Joan Kurt, headed the stage crew. Upper lett, Frank Sheehey greets proud but unhappy Arlene Schwob with You're welcome sister, with all my heart. Upper right, Marjorie Ann Evans laughingly remarks to Grentell Dahlloy, And you can buy the town, as you said you would when you went away. Center right, Marjorie Ann Evans. Lower left, Grentell Dahlby realizes his mistakes as he tells Arlene Schwob, I murdered you. Lower right, Arlene Schwob lcenterl tells Joan Kurt llettl and Mary Frances Dexter, Perhaps a time might come when one would wish to go, and wish for ground undertootf' 48 li' 'Q f'?ef 'lr 13 0? Q 4 ziybqf iffy, I I, 4. ydw 1 .4 rg, ff -A1 I CP .J U16 06' W I 1618? .wi fjr, ' 11,0 ' J 1- fig ff!- 'mte d 41- C132 X C ASM- f fe' 435 sw, f2f OF 'Q' r Wow- adf' .14 91011 ef ft? ' C rfb F4 049, 430. ff Af - . 57 .Q29s9. 216,00 fllqlfff Qqly g I C-TI' . al-Q IQQQZ, -2,2527 . 1 A P ' 404, QQQ., C0 'fo -J ap! QQ! qiqyf . val, ff, cy P 1 4. J' 0' 0.1, . QU QW, A aj ,U .lvnt I I - ,110 4,961 'Yoh . QQ S ' ., ,-5-, 1-,CA 1 owl AA rd 5. was , X ' liz- ' f- ff ' - . J ' -vp: C0110 9 40 Kyo!! .1-1 CT Ill? QCA, 7145. , .Eli 1010, i J Oo 1111 If lyk?- QW 111 lk' lb bb J' fbwr- y 'WO'Ia . 0 . J- F' ' J-' - S r-one I '71f,g, s 01,72 V00 GQ? . - , ' '.-- - J . C976 3 ln fi, ilcyw 40 -,fl Oliffy. kv, S' 1,1 S1101 'flag ll '-'lf ' '700 0 J SN Q- 1-J, . I' JS - xr '7f P f 711 . fo. Q -,710 'foal' 'bool U U00 i Olin '05 ' f z.,,. l7li'J,- 0011, ' IQ, C Q, :if '09 O JI. U16 0106 Pc EAN HYTONE and Virginia Renner put the lite into the tourth play ot the year. Geraldine James headed the stage crew with Helen Crippen as her assistant. Upper lett, Jean Hytone says to Opal l'light, Do you think l'm doing this because I want to? Or because l love her more than l do him. Upper lett, Joan Kurt, in costume, says to Marjorie Ann Evans, lt's the clothes . . . That's how heroes are made. Center left, Virginia Renner and Dorothy Miller listen to Joan Kurt. Center right, Opal l-light listens as Virginia Renner cries, We've done something big this time, Spittf' Lower left, Virginia Renner, right, tells Dorothy Miller. Marjorie Ann Evans and Jean Hytone, Men, Men. We can't even have a bridge game without wanting to talk about them. Lower right, Dorothy Miller tells Ann Chard. lett, and Joan Kurt. right, l lcnow I don't tit in. l never did. 49 ,Us ig' 61-. O '1i if JOURNALISM r-'1'T'- f . W U psf. . jj me ii M' x ii H H W '5Q.ii iiN:,5esszf:sg,,, ii ii ii 'S ii f'1mf23Sfsss..' 'sissszsn X Miimiijjzz Y .eg 1 sys.:-.:i s'Q1'5ii PROFESSOR E. L. CALLIHAN came to the Drake campus this year to take over the journalism department. He's from Texas as you would know, without a doubt, the minute to hear him drawl. His work has been evidenced about the department to no small extent. The tirst retorm ot the year was the new make-up on the Times-Delphic, the modern or streamlined style. This meant new scheds, new counts and new layouts. What's more he succeeded in getting the Ouax to press on time. , Professor Callihan's two major interests are writing and teaching. He taught school in several Texas high schools and was on the statt ot several newspapers including The Dallas Journal, worked tor his bachelor ot arts de- gree at the University ot Texas and wrote teatures tor the King Features Syndicate and N.E.A., national news syndi- cates. Continuing with his teaching tor some time, he did publicity work tor Texas high schools. until he decided to go to the Medill School ot Journalism at Northwestern to earn his master ot arts degree. His 400-page thesis. inci- dentally, was on Newspaper Publicity in Texas High Schoolsf: His hobby is collecting newspapers. ll! PF Ili What do those crazy journalists do? Their papers are always late and they practically live in those quaint cells on the ground tloor ot the Ad building. Well, they turn out the Ouax each year, the Delphic twice a week. a Bull Sheet and a Ballyhoo Bawl sheet once a year, put out the Alumnus, do publicity work in the News Bureau and bring you your Student Directory. They're not so dumb, almost always you tind a Phi Beta Kappa among them lthis year Ruth Jonesj. But this isn't enough. They brought you the Writer's Cramp on Oct. ll: football helmets during Homecoming: the S. D. X. convention: the Matrix banquet: the Scoop Shuttle on Jan. Il, with Miss By-line and her court ot Five-star Finalistsf' March 15, Mr. Slug-line and his tive Knock-outs and the Ouax beauties at the Ballyhoo Ball, and to climax it all the Hairy Bones Art Inhibit which was so cruelly destroyed. lnci- dently. this isn't a vindication, just a postsmortem. -SO citydegj, for SN Upper left, the Sigma Delta Chi's had a convention, or had you heard? Yes, from Nov. I4 through I7 their twenty-fifth annual con- vention met in Des Moines with the Drake chapter as their hosts. Smooth Johnny Davis ran the affair, and won the hearts of all his l50 blind dates for delegates, and the admiration of the fellows. l-lere we see Johnny. his hair is red and curly, conferring with his colleagues. Upper right, the Theta Sigs had a clance and they called it the Writer's Clamp. Edith Sherrick and Jugie Rowe, amiable prexy, assigned the beets to guests. Ce-nter left. so the Sigma Delta Chis have a dance, the Scoop-Shuttle, bringing forth the scoop ot the year, a preview ot the l94l Ouax beauties. Pat Coyan, M. C. tor the evening, introduced pretty Barbara Miller to the crowd. Center right, at Theta Sig's Matrix banquet 'Fifty women journalism students and outstanding women on the campus were enter- tained, Mary Margaret McGuire, R and T society editor, spoke to the group. iLett to rightl Edith Ahern and Maxine Cooper, new pledges, Miss McGuire and Professor Callihan get their pitchers took. Below, the first Delphic conference ot the year. Round the table clockwise from Professor Callihan, Maxine Martz, Mary Leffler, Edith Ahern, Jim Crawford, Johnny Davis. Jim Cooney, Harlan Pringle, Jack Watson, Joe Gross and Edith Sherrick. SI DRAKE TifviEs-DEu1Hic: -ob Q9 -Q09 so? of n Q 0 s S16 43' og 4599 GQ xo 5660 '. 'Q OH -- Kg 49' Wim? ' yi an-5' 45' cgi' .gp Xl-0 0 '49 'Q 59 P e is 0 O. Q ? ,ik 1 ' n9'SqippwQe?l get Qxiesiqffbbiig '9 IT I-lASN'T tailed yet. Every Tuesday and Friday about IO:3O a.m. the place is mobbed. About that time on those days the semi-weekly rag comes out. Usually the mob is gone in the smaller portion ot an hour, with about I,OOO copies ot the Drake Times-Delphic. The Delphic crew, led by the jitter-bugging editor-in-chief Johnny Davis, bring the news ot the day to you. Veda Srnorg Ponikvar, the worthy business manager, sees to it that bills are paid and advertising is sold. One ot Minnesota's star cooks, she keeps the horde ot hungry journalists trom starving to death by feeding them cookies, candy, and cake. She saw to it that young Roosevelt had a chance to speak almost on the campus. Below llett to rightl Joe Gross, Maxine Martz, Jim Crawford and .lack Watson. managing and news editors, had a little chat. Max tried her hand at the gossip column second semester and turned out some most humorous morsels. Jeri Reeve, Tuck Hill, and Mar- garet Ann Chambers did the dirty work the rest ot the year. Above, Smorg ponders over advertising layout in her little 52 - .jqogqgy-Lzza v.6!,Qv-G .vb Ciara, , . an J' 529 42 Qhsza- V '90 Q Q1 1' 9 4 .900 ofQh43o.o6'5'fS' QQJQOQQ Q i wftfg o is +0qfqZ,4Qs,.o, 0 lofi 'fo if Q, i at Q E OMG as tfiffssfsq ft' of , J ,ws J 0 fp of - 'tents ws, oq,0Qsffa8Qfs,fifs. g,fsv offset, it 'J Qffiffsqd Glades be 'itz-5506 6, Q.f,p 'EgW4f?7q, Q . 'fs- o 9 0 0 , '90 , Qtjqi as fb Qipizvgofyeait Qgaagoyievqe Q' Q50 45 G Q 00 Je' el 'E' ef 'fo 0 '?'o,.Q:f ff Wg,-2' . 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Garza P Qeiibe '52- 9o'g'4' airs xtT0f't'QfJs.-.4...fbssse., . den whose walls know all the secrets from love-lives to S. D. X. Bull Sheet. Desk editors tor the first semester were Harlan Pringle and Edith Sherrick, campus: Mary Lettler and Edith Ahern, society, and Jim Cooney and Morrie White, sports. During the second semester Edith and Mary took over the campus desks: Millie Hollingsworth and Maxine Cooper, society, and Jim handled the sports tor both issues. Below, the copy desk in action as Crawt sits in the slot. lLett to rightl the reporter's enemies Bob Spiegel, Kenny Eairburn, Smorg, lit you look close you can see her arml M. A. Chambers, Bill Cate and Deacon Riggs tear into it. Journalists get up at midnight to tear over to school to put out an extra. They eat gallons ot pop corn and know how to get seven sticks ot gum tor two cents out ot the slot machine. They dote on making ettigies and their Surrealist art endeavors are superb, though not always accorded their due praise. Journalists keep the night lights lourning. 53 QLJAX UNDER the leadership ot Frances Ann Dickson and Julia Jean Rowe the Quax statt published the larg- est Drake yearbook ever printed. The Drake i941 Quax, which commemorates Drake's sixtieth anni- versary, is dedicated to the late Pres. D. W. Morehouse. The theme ot the book is the traditions ot the school. The Quax statt could always be known by the way they tear around making appointments tor pictures, dragging George or Frazier by the ear to get the shot, paneling pictures with that stinky, sticky rubber cement which also covers their clothes, typing reams ot this thing they call copy, making layouts. and finally drawing all these things together to bring you your picture encyclopedia ot Drake's year. It seems that many years ago, when the Quax was just a new-born brain child. that the statt sat and posed tor their yearbook pictures. The scene below, an antiquated print taken from the tiles, shows you that journalists never change. Across the page members ot the l94I statt go into their act in imitation or interpretation ot the good ol' days. Pete Dobinsky scans his copy, Margaret Ann Chambers dreams up a new layout: Mary Lettler looks like she's in love: Frazier Thomason can't help but grin and Jeannie Greenclahl, who is really the actress ot the group, goes glamour. There's even a resemblance in the atmosphere ot the place with its cracked walls and waste paper on the tloor. The Gable-Crawford signs, the coke cartons and the gallons ot pop corn are innovations. Across the page, above, llett to rightj you see the bigwigs ot the Quax statt. Frannie makes appoint- ments tor the beauties to have their pictures taken so that Mr. DeMille can pick the glamour girls. Roy Addington, the best man, who sold the ads to keep the wolves away, looks plenty ol' happy at his tavor- ite roost, the desk in the corner. We must be saving money somewhere. Jugie chews her glasses as she thinks up that super-colossal layout. But it really wasn't all work and no play. Leetle was always willing to sing tor us at the slightest request, very slighting as a rule. Read Whitley did his philosophy lab work in the Quax ottice, and Bill Morgan and John Cochran changed their interests trom radio and debate, respectively, to Leetle and the Quax ottice, respectably. Warren Hagenback tinally got around to show that he was publicity manager when he tound out that Little Marge Murray was on the statt. Everyone loves the Quax ottice, and especially the latest pix. You can't chase the pests away, and we do mean you, J. Patric Coyan. The ottice was the chapter room ot that worthy organization Pi Omicron Phi, tor journalists like Peizat Heizarveizey who speak that crazy language. The Greek letters stand tor those Latin derived words, pusillanimous, obstreperous and tisterus. Ask Professor Barrus tor their secret meanings. 54 Erances Ann Dickson, Julia Jean Rowe.Co-editors Roy Addington .............. Business Manager Jeanne Greendahl ......... Organizations Editor Ruth Oppenheim, Marge Murray ...., Assistants Margaret Ann Chambers ...,.. Activities Editor Dorothy Micka ....... ....... A ssistant Mary Lettler .....,............. Classes Editor Pat l'larvey,JeanVanier,VirginiaBarsalou.Assistants Dorothy Hart ..... Administration Picture Editor Jeri Reeve .......... Administration Copy Editor Marilyn Bump ....................r Assistant Pete Dobinsky ........,.............. Sports Edith Ahern ......,... Women's Athletic Editor Marianne Gibson ..,,........,..... Assistant Mary Janet Plummer ......,....,.... Art Editor Frazer Thomason, George Dunivent. Photographers Mildred Hollingsworth ......,.,........ Index Warren Hagenback .... .... P ublicity J. Lindsay McLaughlin. . . ..... Circulation Betty Clark .,.. - .........,..,..,..,. Secretary 55 NEWS BUREAU DOWN at the end of the line of journalism offices there's one which kept a staff of workers busy filing, typing, running the mimeograph machine, cutting stencils, stuffing envelopes and gathering news. This was where journalists on the News Bureau staff spent their hours getting experience for future jobs on newspapers and in promotion departments. Marian Glidden took over the captaincy of the ship after Bessie Spiwak became Mrs. Ben Levine. The News Bureau has the promotion job of keeping Drake in the news. Daily and weekly releases are sent all over Iowa. Stories are written for all departments of the Des Moines papers. Advertising copy is handled by the staff. Members of the staff find information for special promotion projects such as a sports calendar and information for articles on college life. Picture files, clipping book files and faculty biography files are maintained. Rosters for the Drake basketball and football seasons are born here. The News Bureau is also the press agent for any tours made by Drake organizations such as the debate squad, concert band' or choir. And if you wondered how that story about you got in your home- town paper. the News Bureau did it. Biggest job of the year comes with the Relays publicity and the selection of the Relays queen. Julia Jean Rowe was in charge of arrangements for-the queen this year. Members of the staff of the News Bureau included Mary Leffler, Betty Jarnagan, Margaret Ann Chambers, Pat Coyan, Bob Speigel, Burton Riggs and Ward Koons. Upper left, Leefle goes glamour as she beats out a story. Upper right, Patric and M. A. go through the clipping book for a feature idea. Center, Marian clips publicity for the files. Lower left, Bob, the star sports writer, and Ward gloat over the recent victory. Lower right, Deacon Riggs appears to be thinking, maybe it's the lead to his story. 56 ALUMNUS STUDENT DIRECTCDRV MARIAN GLIDDEN, the News Bureau editor, was also editor of the Alumnus, the quarterly alumni magazine. This year the publication was changed from magazine to newspaper form. This meant fewer long editorials and more short news items. Four editions were published, one of them a special memorial edition for President More- house. Mary Letfler was the student editor of the Alumnus and Marian's righthand woman. The rest of the staff was made up of the regular News Bureau staff. Contents ofthe publication included marriages, deaths and letters ofthe alumni and observations by the faculty and prominent graduates, as well as information about the activities ot the university. Lower left. Mary and Marian plan the layout for the new edition of the alumnus. WARD KOONS drew the short straw and was stuck with the worthy position of editor ofthe Sigma Delta Chi's Drake Student Directory. It was his lot to sell the advertising, write the ads, prepare the lists, edit the copy and correct the proof, with the aid of some of the other members of the organization. This year the book was streamlined with a cover of light green. It was even later than usual when it flooded the market, but was still used to great advantage. The directory is commonly spoken of as the world's greatest date list. Lower right, editor-in-chief Koons at work. 57 MUSIC THF MUSICAL noise emanating from the windows of the conservatory may sound pretty bad when it comes as a single blow, but get each part separated and you'II find some fine music for you to enjoy. Members ofthe band, civic symphony orchestra, choir, and ments and mixed quartets brought programs for Drake students and local organizations. The men's quartet started the season out with a tour to Washington, D. C., while' the choir and the concert band wound up their season with their tours through Colorado and Nebraska, and Kansas and Missouri, re- spectively. The women's and men's marching bands, separate forces for parades and football games, they joined hands when they presented the concert band programs. The civic symphony or- chestra, made up of students and Des Moines musicians, presented three concerts and played on three coast-to-coast broadcasts. The Messiah was presented through the combined efforts of the Drake choir and other Des Moines choirs and choruses, the civic symphony orchestra and student and Des Moines vocalists. The choir also presented the Ballad for Americans and Old Motets and Carols programs. Each year the members of the faculty of the music department present a series of faculty recitals. Misses Margaret Christy, professor of cello, and Juliette Redfern, instructor in piano, presented the first program of the series on Dec. 3. On Jan. I4 the student string ensemble, a quintet for two violins, two violas and cello, and a piano quintet presented the second recital. Featuring music of France and Spain, Miss Helen Chamblee, assistant professor of singing, and Harold H. Richey, assistant professor of piano, presented their program on Feb. Il. On Feb. 25 Mrs. Lenore Mudge Stull, professor of piano and organ, and Frank Noyes, professor of violin and conductor of the civic symphony orchestra, presented a program including Italian dances and French works. Compositions by Frederic Chopin were played by Prof. Paul Stoye at his re- cital on March II. The final recital of the year was presented by Mrs. Delia Green, assistant professor of piano, Gordon Bird, instructor in cornet and director of the band, and J. B. Snyder, instructor in woodwinds, on April 29. Herbert Gould, dean of the fine arts college, appeared with the Swedish choral society in Orchestra hall in Chicago on Dec. 22. He sang on Dec. I9 at the Marshalltown high school and junior college, as one of his public appearances, and at the fifth annual Messiah at Fort Dodge on Dec. 28. Fine arts music students are given remarkable opportunities to sing in public performances when they present programs at the request of local organizations. Many of the voice students sing in the choirs of local churches throughout the year. Most evervone looks forward to the spring tours as an opportunity to travel, sing or play in the band before varied audiences, and most of all to have a fine ol' time. These tours mean weeks of preparation, such as Frankie Kuhne and Mary Lou DeBoest hunting for one suitcase large enough to hold the clothes they want to take with them. Choir members must share suitcases as well as rooms. And there's no telling just where you'II land forthe night. It may be some swanky mansion on Main street or a farm house I7 miles out from town by way of Model A. It's a lot of fun either way. And of course we mustn't forget about the band sweetheart. This year Barbara Miller, who was also chosen by the Sigma Delta Chis as Miss By-line, was given the honor. The band sweet- heart goes on tour and appears with the band. They say it's loads of fun. The music department is blessed with a number of superpersonalities. Everyone knows smil- ing Kenny Carpenter and his fine band. and, of course, Carl Hoffman and his fine arrangements. And a newcomer this year was Irma Wood, who has won contralto divisions in the Hearts of America music contests in Kansas City for the past two years. Wayne Summers, Gordy Bird s assistant band director, was a real big shot again this year, and, of course, Cousin Doug Bell is still gloating about his major activity, vice-president of the Drake choir. Leland Anderson was everyone's friend and Johnny Tufts flashed his personality all over the place. Music stu- dents hide in little cells with double doors, and practice by the hour. They play and sing any- thing from classics to jive. They have a good time. Upper left, Lee Elson takes off his coat to practice up on his baritone. They say most musicians are full of wind Upper left, Ben Harrison practices on the organ as Mrs. Lenore Mudge Stull looks on. Ben also plays the carillon in the tower ot the University Church of Christ. Center left, Guinevere Barnhart practices in her practice room Center right Bob Rey nolds practices on his oboe. Lower left, Doug Bell greets the audience with a smirk. Lower right Gordon Bird directs the band in its practice room across the street. 58 1 BAND FLUTES Berneil Maxey Marylin Anderson Fred Stewart Bb CLARINETS Wayne Summers Bill Kierig Bob Fogel Orlan Emerick Walt Engelbart Lewis Anderson Ken Carpenter Bob Goss Jack Vaughn Ray Eastman Harris Thayse Barbara Siverson Wid Tillotson Herbert Erskine Helen Barger Dorothy Deakun Bill King Virginia Chase Bill Mason Olga Deakun Loraine Preston Darlene More Jim Barnett George Todd Lois Jean Kerr ALTO CLARINET Dallas Tjaclen BASS CLARINET David Anderson Sherman Botts OBOE Bob Reynolds Alice Ledyard Barbara Darling Don Goss BASSOON Flora Ostrem Verd elle Grobesch ALTO SAX Bob Cole Dorotha Mellon TENOR SAX Afton Edwards BAR ITON E SAX David Yates BASS SAX M ax Bolcmyer CORN ETS Carl Hottma n Ken Cripe Howard Price Jack Anderson Don Roberts Jim Shields Loren Jolley TRUMPETS Lloyd Pressel Lawrence Cook Many Mowcn HORNS Lanning Spieth Laura Allen Harry Lockhart Louis Morgan Phyllis Willrich Ed Hagen Archie Haugland BARITONES Lee Elson Delbert Lewis Alfred King John Hoyt Mark Borel TROMBONES Bob Allee Bob Fitzpatrick George Hartleben Stan Barman Jim Cassel Esther Seevcrs Sam McCoy BASSES Clarence Castlcman Don Fuller Mary Cochrane George Stephens Warren Place John Akers Virginia Ackerman STRING BASS Virginia Davis Millard Kent PERCUSSION Earl Kunath Bernard Smith Dick Maxtield Bob Pfaltzgraff Orthian Blccketer ALMOST ninety members composed the Drake band this year, one of the largest in years. After playing for the Drake football games during the fall the group gave a number of formal concerts. On Nov. 9 the band played at the Iowa State Teachers association which was meeting in Des Moines. On Jan. I they opened their concert season with a chapel program featuring a cornet trio of Carl Hoffman, Howard Price and Kenneth Gripe, and the selection Lady of Spain with Althea Stuhr as vocal soloist. On Feb. 27 the band played a concert at East high school. The formal concert of the year was presented at the Roosevelt high school auditorium on March 9 with I-Iomer Dodge Caine as guest soloist. During the week of April I4 the band made its annual spring tour, giving more than twenty concerts during the trip. Their schedule included concerts at Dallas Center, Panora, Stuart, Greenfield, Villisca, Clarinda, Shenandoah, Maryville, Mo., Savannah, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., Kansas City, Liberty, Mo., Cameron, Mo., Bethany, Mo., Lamoni, Leon and Osceola. Bigwigs of the band included Wayne Summers, assistant director: Bernard Smith, head twirlerp Lawrence Cook, librarian, and Stanley Barman, property manager. The band council was composed of Kenneth Perry, Edward I-lagen, Carl Hoffman, Kenneth Carpentar, Flora Gstrem, Kathryn Rossow and Wayne Summers. Band personalities included Bill King, a freshman in pharmacy, baton twirler, who has twice been a national winner: Mary Cochrane from Kansas City, formerly with I-lerb Cook's I-lollywood Swinghearts, who can strum a mean bass: Kenny Carpentar, who joined forces with I-lelen Mitchell to be in close harmony: James Cassel, who learned to play nine instruments without instruction, and Carl I-loffman and Burton Kludt, who won the Drake song contest for a sixtieth anniversary composition, Bulldogs Victorious. Band members, like most fine arts students, spend loads of time lounging on the steps of the conservatory. Most of them play classical on campus Iexcept at a Kennel jamboreel, but really beat it out when they play in the dance bands. Girls who date dance band men go with them when they play and sit with the band. Band members act crazy, but they have lots of fun. Upper left, Bernard Smith leads the band when it goes on parade. Upper right, Gordon Bird directs at a chapel pro- gram and Bud Love and Ed I-lagen concentrate on their music. Lower left, drum majors at the head of the homecoming parade. Lower right, Carl I-loffman and the trumpeteers blast forth. If Y bl WOMENS BAND FLUTE Berneil Maxey Eb CLARINETS Ruth Anderson Doris Brunner Bb CLARINETS Helen Barger Guinevere Barnhart Olga Deakun Dorothy Dealcun Ferne Graves Lois .lean Kerr Vivian Morse Beverly Thompson OBOE Barbara Darling Alice Ledyard BASSOON Flora Ostrem ALTO SAXOPHONE Dortha Mellon Barbara Light Betty Elgar Darleen Mattheis Loraine Preston BARITONE SAXOPHONE Thais Schoelerman CORNETS Althea Stuhr Mary Mowen Berta Jeanne Keast HORNS Phyllis wnmch BARITON ES Rua nne Greenwell TROMBONES Winitrecl Martin Esther Severs Verdelle Grobesch Wilma Snyder Mary l-luglan BASSES Mary Cochrane Virginia Ackerman PERCUSSION Helene l-leilman Bonalee Kopriva Betty Lou McCoy TWIRLERS Mary Mowen Mary Anne Mowen Evelyn Kalbach Betty Wyatt DR U M MAJOR Kathryn Rossow HORT swishing white skirts go marching down the street when the Women's band goes on parade. Though they join with the regular concert band tor programs, they are an individual organization when they march at football games or In the parades. Drum major Kathryn Rossow began her career by twirling a broomstick in her home at Lohrville about tour years ago. She dances and plays the piano. Twirlers 'for the Women's band are Mary Anne West, Evelyn Kalbach and Betty Wyatt. Gordon Bird is their director. 62 CIVIC SVIVIPI-IONV ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS Homer Dodge Caine, Jr. Concertmaster Fannie Paschell Dallas Tjaden Grace Thorsen Robert McClelland Elizabeth Vetter Ruth Price A. A. lrnberman Paul Lucas Francis Banta 'VIOLAS Charlotte Parker, Principal Jane Houghton Dorothy Wolter Marlys Read Ida Robertson Richard Salman Tom Toborg Millard Kent Mary Cochrane Elizabeth Cook John Akers Dona Shoemaker Marvin Kremer FLUTES Marie Mountain L, E. Watters Berniel Maxey Lanning Spcith Gordon Bird Edward Hagen Archie Haugland Harry E. Lockhart Carlton Fuller TRUMPETS Carl I-lottman Don Roberts Kenneth Cripe Dean Moberg Ramona Ford PICCOLO TROMBONES Erncstine 'Goodsell Eulogene Shearn Berniel Maxey Robert Allee Donald Hopt Chester J, Petranck OBOES Bob Fitzpatrick Roscoe Barnhart CELLOS Robert Reynolds George Hartleben George Kristutck Margaret Christy, Principal Donald Goss TUBA Carl Petersen Rosemarie Johnston ENGLISH HORN Clarence Castleman SECOND VIOLINS Jane Goodman J, B, Snyder TYMPANI Lewis Sherman. Principal Alice Steelman CLARINETS Earl Kunath Barbara Hutchison Edith Sherrick Wayne Summers PERCUSSION Carol Martin Julliaette Balliette Louis Krornminga Gertrude Kubicek Lillian Young Betty Jo Sheely Marjorie Steen Bill Eggspuehler Bill Kierig Orlan Emerick BASS CLARINET Orlan Emerick Dick Maxficld Laura Allen Verne Houghton Maxine Crowell Jon Melton Virginia Kurtzweil BASSOONS HARP Jean Moroney Mary Elizabeth Slaughter Dan Jensen Enid Bachman Francis Van Horn BASS VIOLS Flora Ostrem CELESTA Madolyn Mickelson Barbara Stiles, Principal FRENCH HORN Eddie Truman INETY players composed the Drake Civic Symphony orchestra which brought local music lovers excellent concerts with famous guest artists. The orchestra is made up ot Drake students and local musicians. The tirst concert ot the year was presented Nov. 24 with Joanna Graudan, Russian concert-pianist as guest soloist. On Feb. 9 Miss Margaret Christy, professor ot violin cello, was the teatured soloist at the second torrnal concert. Otto Frohn and David Dawson, principals ot the second violin and viola sections ot the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra were guest soloists at the tinal concert on March 30. The orchestra played three coast-to-coast broadcasts. 63 MESSIAH TWENTY-TWO Des Moines choirs and choruses ot 500 voices presented The Messiah at the Shrine auditorium on Dec. I5 under the direction ot Stantord Hulshizer. The group was accompanied by a 40-piece orchestra composed ot Drake Civic Symphony orchestra members. During the past 30 years Drake music groups have presented Handel's tamous work exclusively. but this year it was a civic production with other groups participating. Soloists in the production were Mrs. Percy Potter, soprano: Ilda Hammer. contraltog Clittord Bloom, tenor, and Dean Herbert Gould, bass. Mrs. Lenore Mudge Stull played piano accompaniments tor The Messiah. On Dec. 20 excerpts from The Messiah were presented' in the Christmas chapel tor students with students singing the solos, and organ and piano accompaniment in place ot the orchestra. Jeanne Strong and Althea Stuhr sang the so- prano solos: Thais Schoelerman, Jean Purdy and Annajean Brown, contralto: John Tufts and Burton Kludt, tenor, and Leland Anderson and Carl Will, basses. The Messiah, probably the best known ot all sacred choral works, was composed by Handel in only 23 days. It was first presented in the Music Hall in Dublin in I742. When it was next presented, in London, the audience was so deeply impressed by the Hallelujah chorus that with the opening words, For the Lord God Omnipotent Reignethf' the whole assembly, including the king, sprang to its teet and remained standing throughout the chorus. Since that time it has been the custom to stand during this chorus whenever it is pertormed. Upper lett, Mrs. Lenore Mudge Stull accompanies at the coast-to-coast broadcast ot The Messiah. Center, Stan- tord Hulshizer directs the Drake choir. Upper lett, Althea Stuhr sings one ot the solos in the student production. Lower lett, members ot the Drake Civic Symphony orchestra concentrate on the accompaniment. Lower right, John Tutts sings one ot the tenor solos. 64 DRAKE CI-IGH? NDER the direction ot Stanford Hulshizer the Drake choir presented programs during the year and wound up the activities with the annual spring choir tour which took them as tar west as Denver, Colo. On Oct. 30 the choir pre- sented Ballad tor Americans betore the Des Moines Women's club. The selection was presented on Nov. 8 at the Iowa State Teachers association convention. The choir presented a program at Albia and Oskaloosa on Dec. I with Homer Dodge Caine as guest soloist. Old Motets and Carols, were presented on Dec. 8 with Gertrude Price, Annajean Brown and Leland Anderson singing the solos. On Dec. I9 the group presented at coast-to-coast broadcast ot Christmas music. On Mar. I9 the choir presented a short recital tor the North Central Music Educators' conference. The spring tour, which extended from April I3 to April 20, took the choir through Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Glenn Accola John Akers Leland Anderson Frances Ashton Guinevere Barnhart Alice Batman Douglas Bell Morris Blaskey Lela Bricker Annajean Brown Ruth Browne Norma Cagley Mariane Carlson James Cassel Helen Chamblee Marjorie Christiansen Joy Clark Jane Cowles Loren Cunningham Virginia Davis Mary Lou DeBoest Norman Dial Betty Dillavou Betty Donaldson Janet Dryden Herbert Erskine Donald Fuller Harold Full Lillian Garber Eliza beth Lynn Gibbons Sarah Jean Gibson Basil Gotorth Jean Guipre George Hartleben Helen Hayes Ruth Ann Hoffman Don Hoyt Martha Johnson Merle Kitchen Burton Kludt Betty Kochheiser Bonalee Kopriva Eugenia Mae Kriethe Janet E. Kruidenier Frances Kuhne Patricia Lauer Doris Lohr Marion McFarland Robert McKee Don Martin Allene Mehrens Judd Montgomery William Morgan Kathryn Neale 65 Jean Nelson Dorothy Newell Marcille Nickell Jean Nottsger Dorothy Nutting Betty Pierce Patricia Powers Patricia Pryor Jeanne Purdy Donnella Rhoades Virginia Rogers Bernadine Royer Juliette Saylor Thais Schoelerman Eileen Sears Richard Selman Grant Sewal Betty Jean Sexton Betty Jo Sheelcy William Sheetz Dorothy Sherman Shirley Sloane Virginia Smith Helen Stettey Althea Stuhr Jeanne Strong Barbara Tait Wid Tillotson Tom Toborg John Tutts Celia Van Arsdale Carl Will Marian Williams Ed Wing Rosalie Wisdom lvl E N'S CD LJAIQTET THE MEN'S quartet, at that time composed ot James Cassel, Douglas Bell, Carl Will and Hartman Landis, took a little tour ot their own this year which landed them in Washington, D. C., where they sang at the Drake Alumni banquet. Marie Shady Wissler accompanied them on the trip and at the piano, The group paid their own expenses by perform- ances on the way. Below left, Doug Bell, James Cassel, Carl Will and Loren Cunningham, who made up the men's quartet during the spring semester, take time out to await the applause, they hope. Althea Stuhr and Marjorie Christiansen took turns being soloist tor the men when they gave special performances. ' WHEN they weren't busy with the choir Messiah or any other project ot the music department the mixed quartet practiced and presented programs. Above right. John Tutts, Althea Stuhr, Thais Schoelerman and Leland Anderson look pleased. Marcille Nickel accompanied the quartet on their public appearances. The group sang at university pro- grams betore various Des Moines groups, and in nearby towns. The mixed quartet and the men's quartet got a little mixed up as tar as Doug and Althea were concerned, and it was pretty involved also tor John and Marcille. MIXED CDLJARTET RADIO WITH Ed Barrett as their guiding light, the members ot the radio program typed oft and then read thousands ot words ot continuity throughout the year. The large statt presented regular daily and weekly programs, special events pro- grams over local networks, as well as a number ot coast-to-coast broadcasts over the Mutual Broadcasting company's net- work. Sylvia Woltt was the program director this year and Ken Lutkin was the production director. Roger Mclntire was as- sociate production directorg Maxine Cooper, continuity chietq Bill Morgan, chiet announcer: Monte Gillespie, dramatic director: Geraldine James, assistant dramatic director: Max Henderson, director ot music: Norton Park, special events chiet, and Lovell Harris, taculty contacts director. J One ot the radio departments tirst projects ot the year was the participation ot six Drake women, competing against six Iowa State men, on Dr. Harry Hagen's True or False program over NBC on October 28. Representing Drake were Sylvia Woltt, Joyce Walker, Margaret Ann Chambers, Ruth Jones, Frances Barker and Elloise Reasoner. On Nov. 26 the radio statt presented a program over the Mutual broadcasting system celebrating the twentieth anniversary ot radio broadcasting. The Drake Civic Symphony orchestra played on the broadcast, with Mrs. Lenore Mudge Stull as soloist, and Mr. Barrett spoke in honor ot the occasion. Roger Mclntire announced and Bill Morgan was the narrator. On Dec. I9 the Drake choir sang over the Mutual broadcasting system a program ot Christmas music. Members ot the statt who participated in the broadcast were Ken Lutkin, Wayne Hutchinson, Lovell Harris and Roger Blaylock. Other special programs during December were Passers-By, presented on Dec. 24, and Here's to the New Year, presented on Dec.3l. On March I2 the radio department presented a special chapel entitled This Thing Called Radio, showing workin the tield ot radio. The Drake Civic Symphony orchestra again broadcast on March 26 when Frederick B. Stivens was the guest speaker. The radio department sponsored the fifth annual national playwriting contest which was open to amateurs and professional radio writers. Upper lett. Lovell Harris and Wayne Hutchinson announce the coast-to-coast Old Motets and Carols program. Upper center, Ken Lutkin listens while the S.D.X. bigwigs carry on a roundtable discussion. Upper right, Johnny Shittman introduces D club members on the Homecoming broadcast. Lower lett, around the time table on the Christmas broad- cast, lett to right, Sylvia Woltt, Ken Lutkin, Jean Hytone, Garland Whitsitt, J. Lindsay McLaughlin, Wayne Hutchinson, Roger Mclntire, Maxine Cooper, Bill Morgan and Dean Barrett. Lower right, the head ot the house gives last minute instructions to the choir on a coast-to-coast broadcast. 67 VARIETY THEATRE 0 .L hi XJ . . .v ' 1' .. I o'?'V '55 ' ss? ' TQ. x ss ff US. QC. O r, ' -i, L SL-Q - QXXD Baz?-11 ,X 4 - I I f QIQO . 09' X' ff! 9 'wav' AV ae? .ex -f . city' X550 . GGG . 900 ,ff QYQ' 'SDK' ' QS .. f - ITT! 1 ' K1 ' rqxp fx X XX fiQL4'x'?'x'X c. XO A, . , V ' Q, -' , KJ 1. . X Q s ' , 1 ' QXWQ , Qsxxib S NY QV' ,QrDf'f'T exe' .6192 :X Cx nv' i pf- x1Qf' QQWV' 11:98 C: li rn Q 1 O0 po' V - ,ff qt JY! a QQ 99 anim' . pe . X aff' ff .. at sfo -e ...fr ' e:X9' f Yfviiixii chi' xii' V We'-Q S X Alf ff ' ef -' K0 ,Xe 0 t Y 7 - . .gf Q1 yi fs mei' . Q OV' 'GV' 1,0 0 10- ' Q51 I .. . Q, X' 6 Ge 'gf'- . IQ?-ix . .332 C,-qft gg - T mix . ,...?X:YC' .D Ti rr.- ' swf' NE OE the regular programs presented weekly by the statt in the radio department was the Tues- day atternoon show, The Drake Variety Theater. The halt hour program was presented at'4:OO p.m. over station WOI. Each week a different program was presented which included students from the college ot tine arts, taculty members or the Drake radio players. Pictured above the scenes from one ot the Variety Theater programs, this one dedicated to the late Dr. Morehouse and Mr, Lytton. The Drake choir which can be seen in the background ot the above pictures, sang several numbers on the program, Upper lett, Theodore Mehlin reads a tribute to Dr. Morehouse. Mr. B. and Sylvia Woltt stand by. Lower lett. announcers Paul Nesselroad and Lovell Harris start the show ott. ,K ,,, ,K The second broadcast presented each Tuesday was the KSC show at 4:05 p.m., Linger tor a While. Ken Lutkin, the little dictator, produced the musical show which featured Jimmy Lee, the alias used by James Cassel when he increased his tempo. Max Henderson played the accompaniment. Pk ik ik Bundles tor Britain, a public service broadcast, was presented each Wednesday at 3:l5 p.m. over station KRNT. Sylvia Woltt produced the program which consisted ot speakers. dramas andl round table discussions. ,R ,,, ,, The biggest mail-puller ot the year was the l'lere's to the Women broadcast by Jean. Joan and Jewel. Jean l-lytone, Joan Lengquist and Jewel Mayne presented the show, with Ken Lutkin as the male voice. The 4:30 p.m. Wednesday broadcast over KRNT presented recipes, household hints, movie and radio news, and the hit tune of the week. 68 GIVE US THIS DAY r ' Q , Uv, Give Us Yulr r Progyarnz RUR N T 1 16141 ' 1 2'-I i Stamon gunday, Feb' Davl s-Q:45 2-m' QZCIJI. . P' ' Tim ' 1 1t.VZ Ntoifrgiiin ' F Gontwl ,. H H . tho I' AHDOUHCBT ' Ba11,,,et,t,r-,,,,..f ',T' PQQQQQELQQTTTTQT snr1leQs,i9-3t '22.Ts , I n-A-Ltf, H fe . EQQTEQL-ff' A1 1 tfn 1 Y1gS Gita ' 5 1 hui ANNCR: and Outer' svsterns, IIGIVE US THIS DAY, the radio departments Sunday morning reIigious program which has been on the air each week tor the past two years, started out the weekly schedule throughout the year. The KRNT 9:30 a.m. show featured the mixed quartet with MarciIIe Nickel at the organ and a guest speaker from the ministerial association or trom the Drake tacuIty. Upper Iett. Marcille Nickel at the organ accompanies the mixed quartet. Upper right, Bill Morgan, producer and announcer ot the show, waits tor John Tufts, Althea Stuhr, LeIand Anderson and Thais Schoelerman to tinish their song. Morgan was a busy man throughout the spring when he changed his place ot business from Carnegie hall to. the Quax ottice. Reason . . . Mary Lettler. Lower Iett, Sid Le- vine, ot the Iaw school and News Bureau. reads his taIk tor the morning. lk Ik Ik Each Monday over KSO at 4:05 p.m. the radio department sponsored So You Think It's Your Business? Featured on the vocationaI guidance program were speakers in the various tieIds who car- ried on discussions with Drake students. Ik Pk Pk A second weekIy Monday show was Meet the Quizzersn with Ken Lutkin as quiz-master. The pro- gram consisted ot a review ot questions and answers taken 'From nationai quiz shows. BiII Morgan and Wayne I-Iutchinson, the gIamour Iooy ot the department. handIed the production ot the show. PY wk Y March ot the News. presented at 4:05 each Wednesday, over KSO, teatured WiIIiam BIedsoe three out ot tour times as the taculty guest speaker. Coop-the-Snoop Cooper and Wayne Hutchinson did the production. 69 TI-IE AMERICAN SCENE QUT CDF TI-IE NIGHT The 1-tTfl9l 1C3!'1 Scene rx S O , FI'1dE?ff', Fehrfisfry 5- V 4:05-4:15 P. Lnififin ook Lindsay Q ft RQ Irf'I'WI O I' , Q- GP XC Nw gs' Q aff AO , ,, ,Ox QQP7 Y- A ' it' NN' 'bl' 1,77 ' Q . . f 'Nix NPV! Qi! IITHE AMERICAN SCENE program was presented each Friday at 4:05 p.m. over station KSO. The program, which resented talks or discussions b members of the tacu'It , most tre uentI featured Protessor William BIedsoe and ro essor ares . ic ey. P t p Ch I J R't h Y y q y Upper Iett, Roger McIntyre announces the program tor the day. Lower Iett, Professor Bledsoe expresses his viewpoint while Professor Ritchey, Sylvia Woltt and Maxine Cooper await their chance to carry on. ai Ji: Pk Out ot the Night was the weekIy experimentai drama show presented each Thursday at lO:3O p.m. over radio sta- tion KRNT. Featured on the broadcast were entries in past radio playwriting contests. The main character of the program was AmarcI, whose name was tounded on the spelling ot drama backward. Monte Little Orson Annie Giliespie produced the show the tirst part ot the year and Jerry James took over his work during the second semester. Upper right, Joan Lengquist reads her part ot the script tor one ot the broadcasts. Lower right. Monte gives signaled directions while Lovell Wovey I-Iarris reads his script. lk Pk Ill One ot the public service programs presented this year was the weekly program, Por I-Iuman Needs, each Thursday at 4:05 p.m. over station KSO. A community chest program, it depicted the work ot each ot the 27 agencies ot the com- munity chest in the form ot taIks and dramas. 70 s Dralce's crack 2-mile relay team on the victory plattorm at the tlwirty-seconcl annual Drake Relays. Captain Harold Albee, Forrest Jamieson, Bob Barsalou and Lowell Baal receive watches, emblematic of supremacy over the nation's greatest teams. ATHLETICS KUBELIUS GREEN A OLSON SEASONS RECORD MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Drake 56 - Montana State O L. Pts-Opp Drake 20 - Grinnell 7 T I O I 7 Drake 6 - Kansas 20 use I A4 -' Q O I8 Drake O Q Navy I9 Oklahoma A. 84 M. ......,. I l26 66 Drake O - St. Louis , 2I DRAKE 2 39 55 Drake I9 - Washburn 6 Creighton H 2 42 52 Drake 6 - Iowa State 7 St. Louis . .. 3 37 47 Drake 20 - Washington I4 Drake O - Creighton I4 Washington 3 54 96 Won 4 - Lost 5 Washburn . 4 46 II7 THE SEASON EARLY last fall, Drake football fans were looking forward to a very successful season for the Bulldogs. Vee Green's team started off with a bang when they took the measure of a hapless Montana State college squad, 56-O, and came back the following week to down their traditional rivals, Grinnell, 20-7. Then the high flying Bulldogs collapsed and lost three successive games to Kansas, Navy and St. Louis. As a result, the l94O Drake football team finished the year with one of the poorest records of any Blue 'and White team in the last decade. Against Creighton, nine seniors played in their final game for Drake. The graduating members of the team are: Co-captains John Kubelius and Chandler Olsen, Gene Moore, Walter O'Connor, Willard Cushingberry, Jay Cox, William Conrad and Ralph Doherty. At the annual Channing Smith football banquet, squad members elected Leonard lBudI Adams and Willis lBilII Neessen, rugged members of Drake's powerful forward wall, as co-captains for the l94I season. Besides the seniors, varsity monograms were awarded to: Ray Wero, Maurice White, I-larry Dickson, Emery Reeves, Leonard Adams, Willis Neessen, Ralph Frank, Herman I larvey, Todd Switzer, Don Dillon, Ray Abel, Bill Gavin, Perry Harris, Robert Cobb, Ted Czech, I-Iarold Anderson, Ernest Michna, Leo Kenny, Carl Johnson, Ralph Denny, Karl Holliday, and to Bill Smalley jr., the rnanager's award. 72 BULLDOGS . . 56 BOBCATS ....... 0 LED BY Walter O'Connor, pint-sized haltback who scored two of nine touchdowns, the Drake Bulldogs blew the lid off the I94O football season with a smashing 56-O victory over a weary Montana State college eleven. It was the first gridiron meeting between the two schools, and the westerners, playing their third game in six days, collapsed completely before the hard charging Blue and White forward wall and the Bulldogs scored almost at will. Drake's first touchdown came in the first quarter when Ray Wero, second string fullback, broke into the clear and went 62 yards to score. A short time later, Walt O'Connor, diminutive halfback, raced around right end and with the aid of perfect blocking, went 89 yards down the sidelines for the second touchdown. With a commanding lead, Vee Green substituted freely and the second stringers outdid themselves to put the game on ice. The Bulldogs, with Gene Moore on the throwing end, passed the Bobcats dizzy and crossed the goal line twice. Moore passed to Herm Harvey for I3 yards and to Carl Johnson for IO yards, and the two sophomore pony backs crossed the payoff stripe untouched. Johnson kicked both points after touchdown. The play of Todd lTexl Switzer was particularly outstanding. Late in the second period, the blonde Texan literally tore the Montana line to shreds as he plowed 4l yards for a touchdown. ADAMS NEESEN WERO 73 O E 1. ,J gqggkf' - Wi W6 I 3 , 'I' .si 7:15, ' 41. ! , ' - l Q f 'sf -' ,S 14 - A N , , ' - .W 1 . ' G!! If D ' J -'TV ' 453' 1 L il bi ' ' - . A iiy' '-1 , 9 ,L 1 gg QU, ,V Q! X 1 1 W I ,z:, in 4' :I ,,, H ' U M V. Mgw t , ! S, uul V 4 Y ,, xr M gl.,-A 47 f N ,u '1 :Eff t , A ' vb :J ' u ',,' gg X A , x V t .5 - A N. M 9 M, Q H 1 .L . 4 -Wg- , - 1 ' LII W wa P I if ,1C ?W f 1 gi A E , 'lf vu U15 ,, ci:-.X F ,A ' .fc My ' 'M 5 fff ix a 1-.I 5 NB X. U U -6 Fw--1 MOORE COX CONRAD WITH TWO victories neatly tucked away, Vee Green and his battling Bulldogs entrained tor Lawrence and the game with the Kansas Jayhawks. When the smoke ot battle had cleared, the undermanned and outweighed Drake team had been subjected to a bruising 20-6 defeat at the hands ot Gwinn l'lenry's powertul Big Six conterence team. With most of the Bulldog varsity shelved with injuries. Kansas outplayed the Blue and White and scored in the opening minutes ot the game. Wes Fry, one ot the tinest haltbacks in the Middlewest, took O'Connor's punt on his own 35 yard line, and behind pertect interference, ran to the Bulldog 44 betore being tackled. A series ot line plunges by the burly Kansas ball carriers advanced the ball to Drake's 2l yard line. Then on the third down. Fry broke into the clear to score standing up. The kick was wide and Kansas went out in tront, 6-O. The Bulldogs roared back, and with White and Switaer doing the ball carrying, drove to the I yard line. Switzer went through the line to score by inches. The halt ended with the score tied. ln the opening minutes ot the third quarter, Ed Saugee ran 50 yards tor the touchdown that eventually won the game tor Kansas. With Moore throwing passes, Drake tried hard to score, but the alert Kansas secondary kept the BULLDOGS . . . . . 6 - JAYHAWKS. . 20 receivers bottled u p. 75 BULLDOGS . . 0 MIDDIES ....... I9 TWENTY thousand frenzied fans jammed Thompkin's Stadium in Annapolis, Md., to capacity and saw a fighting Drake eleven battle Navy to a standstill, before finally succumbing to the reserve manpower of the team represent- ing the United States Naval Academy, I9-O. lt was Drake's first appearance in the east in a number of years and Crabtown fans were treated to one of the most thrilling games of the year. The Middies launched a scoring drive early in the game. Howie Clark, chief passer, found the range and threw a touchdown pass to Boyer, rangy end, after Navy had sailed 40 yards on a sustained drive. Uncle Sam's future admirals scored again when one of Drake's tricky reserves failed to work. Switzer passed to O'Connor, the latter fumbled and Gene Flathmann, 250 pound Navy tackle fell on the ball in the end zone. Substituting a full team at a time, Major E. L. lSwedel Larson, Navy coach, eventually wore down the determined Drake team and the Middies scored again in the third period. A wet field handicapped the powerful Bulldog running and passing attack. This coupled with the fact that Drake faced one of Navy's finest lines, led by Flathmann and Allen Feldmier, rugged guard, proved their undoing. At the conclusion of the game, Bud Adams, co-captain elect, was chosen as the finest guard to face the Navy team during the l94O season. FRANK ANDERSON CUSHINBERRY 76 BULLDOGS . . O BILLIKINS ....... 2 I RETURNING to their home lair. the Bulldogs took the tield in the annual Homecoming game against St. Louis univer- sity. When the gun went oft. the underdog Billikins had scored one ot the major upsets ot the season. A crowd ot 8.000 fans sat stunned as the bucking Billikins' whirlwind ottense struck for a 7 to O lead betore the game was tour minutes old. A blocked punt gave St. Louis the ball on Drake's I9-yard line. A couple ot line plays took the ball to the IO-yard line and then Alex Yokubaitas. powerhouse fullback, rammed the center ot the Bulldog 'forward wall to score. Drake's lone threat came a tew minutes later. O'Connor caught one ot Gene Moore's passes in the end zone, but Walt was called tor pushing a defensive man and the pass was ruled incomplete. St. Louis roared back in the second halt. Drake had the ball on the IO-yard line and Anderson faded back to pass. l-le was swarmed under- by a whole host ot Billikin tacklers and tumbled on the I-yard line, St. Louis recovering. On the next play, Dick Weber scored. Mel Aussieker plunged over tor the tinal touchdown in the last quarter. The Bulldogs had the better ot the statistics, but tailed to come through when the chips were down. lt was a sweet victory tor Dukes Dutord, St. Louis coach. When Dutord was coaching St. Ambrose in Davenport, he always wanted a shot at Drake and he got it in the Homecoming game. Score-St. Louis ZI, Drake O. WHITE GAVIN DICKSON 77 MICHNA ABEL JOHNSON AFTER THREE straight defeats, Vee Green's Bulldogs rose up in all their fury to smite down a fighting Washburn college team, I9-6, at Topeka, Kansas. It was Drake's first win in conference competition and probably marked the end of gridiron relationships between the Bulldogs and Ichobods. Washburn will withdraw from the Missouri Valley conference at the end of the current year. With the Bulldogs' running and passing attack functioning perfectly, Drake scored in the first, third and fourth periods. Jay Cox recovered a fumble on the Washburn 27-yard line. With O'Connor and Switzer carrying, the Blue and White team drove to the I-yard line. Switzer cracked the line for a touchdown and kicked the point. The second team took over in the last half and started a sustained drive down the field. White, Harvey, Anderson and Harris ran wild to carry the ball deep into Washburn territory. Perry Harris, sophomore halfback, scored Drake's second touchdown on a wide end sweep and the kick was wide. Gene Moore unleashed a furious passing attack in the final period and it ended when he tossed a perfect heave to Bill Gavin, sophomore end, in the end zone. Switzer's kick was blocked. For the first time since the Montana game, the Bulldogs clicked and their all around play left little to be desired. lt was a team victory for Drake. BULLDOGS .... . I9 ICHOBGDS . . 6 ra PETERSON COONEY HARVEY FAlLURE to make the all important extra point cost the Drake Bulldogs a chance to gain a tie in the annual Drake-Iowa State classic. The game was played on muddy Clyde Williams field in Ames and the Bulldogs outdid themselves to put on their finest performance of the ear. Paced by Walt O'Connor, senior haltyback making his final appearance in the traditional Bulldog-Cyclone series, the underdog Drake team marched up and down the field at will, only to lose by one point. Drake's scoring play was one of the finest pieces of football workmanship seen on any football field. On what looked like a double reverse, Ralph Frank ran around the left side of the Cyclone line with blockers clearing a path for him. This drew the entire Cyclone line over to the left and O'Connor sprinted around the right side to score standing up. Todd Switzer's kick hit the goalposts and bounded back onto the playing field. Trailing by six points, the powerful C clones fought hard in the second half. Playing in a steady downpour, lowa State's Hank Wilder ran superbly and finany dashed around right end for the score that tied up the ball game. Shopho- more Paul Darling kicked a perfect placement and State jumped into the lead. Drake made I4 first downs compared to eight for the Cyclones. The Bulldogs made I87 yards by rushing compared BULLDOGS . . . 6 cycLoNEs . . 7 79 to l62 for lowa State, but lost the ball game. BULLDOGS . . 20 BEARS ....... I4 DRAKE gained undisputed possession of third place in the Missouri Valley conference by taking advantage of all the breaks to defeat a scrappy Washington eleven, ZOAI4, at Francis field in St. Louis. Co-captain John Kubelius scored the first touchdown of his career when he intercepted a Washington pass in the first period and lumbered 76 yards for the score. Kubelius was aided by the perfect blocking of Bill Gavin and Bill Neessen who chopped down potential tacklers all the way. Todd Switzer converted. Walt O'Connor showed his early season form in the second quarter, when he fielded one of Bud Schwenk's passes and rambled down the sidelines for 65 yards and Drake's second touchdown. The kick was bad, but the Bulldogs were out in front. The Washington game marked the debut of Bob Cobb, sensation sophomore speedster, for the Bulldogs. Cobb led Drake in a 55- ard sustained drive late in the game. With third down deep in the Bears' territory, Cobb skirted end for the final touchdiown. Switzer kicked his second point of the game. The Bulldogs were a vastly improved team in the Washington game. The play of Kubelius. Cobb, O'Connor, Neessen and Gavin was outstanding as the Drake team chalked one of its most impressive victories of the year. The stage was set for the annual Creighton game, last home game and season's finale for Drake. COBB REEVES SWITZER 80 BULLDGGS . . 0 BLUEJAYS . ...... I4 A CROWD ot 9,000 tans sat in near treezing weather in Drake stadium and saw Slingshot Johnny Knolla, America's greatest ball carrier, lead his Creighton university teammates to a hard fought I4-O victory over a weary Drake team. Creighton had too much ottense and too much detense as the Bluejay line. with John Krejci, all-conference tackle, smothered all ot Drake's running plays on the slow frozen gridiron. Ten minutes after the opening kickott, Knolla took the ball on a reverse, rambled around end and with great blocking by Tony Cemore and Kreici, went I6 yards tor a touchdown. Krejci kicked the extra point that gave him a record ot I6 conversions out ot I7 attempts tor the season. The Bulldog forward wall concentrated on Knolla during the second halt and forced the great back to resort to forward passes to score. Knolla's tirst pass was knocked down by O'Connor and Anderson. l-le tired the next one to Gene Ziesel tor I I yards. another one to Boyle tor the same amount ot yardage, and a third one to Ziesel. who took' the ball over the payott stripe. The kick was good and Creighton coasted in. The chilled crowd thrilled to Drake's desperate attempts to score, which proved futile, even though the Bulldogs outplayed their rivals in the last halt. They thrilled to the sensational ball carrying ot Ray Wero, I78-pound junior fullback, who actually gained more ground than Knolla, his more renowned opponent. CZECH ZISSLER KENNY 8l O 'K ,. 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'ml' '1- , --. .- , '-L'i O un S 5, 3 5 2 :Z 2 E 5 5 - an w . I +- 'S T9 as E 5 5 E ua J n o .5 .E gg LJ Ll. '25 6 15 C 52' -E a. 'D D. . U. 44' S E 3' az V, u . K, C chi m E . -C bv 2 -o sc 2 2 'D 0 n: -1 Ev? . EE I: LLIU 9, QE C ,- -1: B 2 nf .. U7 LE 35 E :I .5 4Z'o E .3 0 SI 2 E . . ru:-Q E2 if S at 5 ua. U :- N C-C img 9-50 'EW Slug? EU 'U : - -TZ E-51?-2 021-3? Nur . -U - -w -'L' ,Ulla -3 E0 to 101 i- E - .- Eg .II Q-44 as 21' -1 S . :fy N .E 'Z ID- 15 255 U1 gt Q .S 3 in Tv -B3 , 4,- ei 5-0 .J Ui: . rg 2 P of E ,Z E 2 se Ex C' 2 -3 ,.. C in 'U fo I c - fl! U ,,, .0 .5 C Q -c - as C 3 S 'f '5 - 8 U .Q U 5 E ' 15 5 .2 O 22 3 42 E .. 4 E .LZ ': .E V' o 'C +1 o I 'H U H - -.. . 2 2 3- of Q 'U a .Q o Q u ... ru LL U7 BULL PLJPS FIFTY treshmen tootball candidates, clad in brilliant green jerseys, reported to Coach Bill Williams last September For the first year squad. These boys were drilled in the tun- damentals ot football by Coaches Williams, Parsons, Dillon and Pesetski. ln November. the Bullpups defeated the Creighton uni- versity trosh, l5,-O, in the Drake stadium. The Blue and White 'Freshman scored in the second quarter when they stopped the Bluejay trosh behind their own goal line. A twenty-tive yard pass trom Bud Vincent. midget haltback, to A. F. lllrostyl Kuhlman. rangy end. produced the first touchdown. Drake's other marker came late in the third period when Tom Arneson, burly tackle. recovered a loose ball behind the visitor's goal line after Fred Aloise, chunky guard, had broken through the line to block a Creighton punt. Clint Stille kicked the extra point. W 'John St. Clair. left tackle and captain ot the team, was a standout in the Bullpup line that did not allow Creighton to reach midfield during the entire contest. Clint Stille, Bud Vincent and Bob Vaughn were the chiet cogs in the Drake running attack. The boys who are expected to make a strong bid tor the varsity team next tall are: Frank Arlaskas, George and John Zemunski, Lee Fitch, St. Clair, Arneson, Vincent, Vaughn and Stille. 84 COACH WILLIAMS sz. 1 BASKETBALL F ,-., ffzg. . ,,g,, , ffgilciiviifsiies A7555 ' I lr- . O'CONNOR COX BULLDOGS 37, REDMEN 4I Smashing a powerful Drake offensive in the final minutes of the game, Frank Casey's Simp- son college Redmen spoiled the Bulldogs' bas- ketball opener, 4I-37, in the Fieldhouse. The Redmen, Iowa conference champions, jumped into a I5-5 lead in the first ten min- utes before a cold Drake team could shake y off an attack of the jitters. At this point Walt O'Connor went into the game and the Bulldogs warmed up a bit and held Simpson to a 24-I9 halftime lead. Simpson came back fast and ran its lead up to 30-I9, before the Bulldogs started to roll. Buzz Beasley sparked a furious Bulldog attack that netted I2 points, but the gun sounded and Simpson claimed her first victory over a Drake team. V BULLDOGS 3I, BEARCATS 22 Overcoming an early lead, Bill Williams' cagers upset the highly favored 2-time na- I tional champions, Maryville State Teachers college, 3I-22, in the second game of the season. The greenclad Bearcats from Missouri lived up to their reputation by snaring a 4 point lead early in the game. Dale Awtry trimmed the rim from center court and the Bulldogs were rolling. The half ended with Drake out in front, I6-I I. In the closing minutes Drake's powerful de- fense stiffened and held the Maryville sharp- shooters in check, and the Bulldogs won in a walk. V BULLDOGS 5I, 49 BUFFALOES 49, 50 December I7 saw the world's tallest bas- ketball team from West Texas State college arrive for a 2-game series with Bill Williams' cagers. Lloyd Milbourn scored first and the Bull- dogs held an early lead. Trailing by three points, the Lone Star state team opened up and rapidly forged ahead. Unimpressed with the size of the visitors, Drake perked up and regained the lead. In- stead of freezing the ball in the final min- utes, Milbourn broke through and scored as the gun sounded. Milbourn with 2I points paced the Bulldogs. A fieldgoal by Captain Brooks Price in the final 30 seconds of the second game gave the touring Texans a split in the series. BULLDOGS 26, 30 CYCLONES 45, 36 Chri.stmas vacation notwithstanding, Drake's basketeers stayed on campus to do battle with their arch-rivals, lowa State college. Using an airtight man-to-man detense, Iowa State celebrated New Year's eve by soundly whipping Drake, 45-26, at Ames. Returning to Des Moines, the Cyclones duplicated the teat, 36-30. In the second encounter, Drake sparked by Milbourn, almost overtook the Cyclones atter a slow start. The Bulldogs scored ll points and trailed by one point at halftime. The drive died when State tightened its detense in the last period. Milbourn again paced Drake with 8 points. V BULLDOGS 32, 38 BEARS 35, 28 Drake opened its l94l Missouri Valley con- ference campaign in St. Louis against the Washington university Bears, and came out on the short end ot a 35-32 count. A month later, Coach Bobby Kinnan brought his Bears to Des Moines tor a return game with Bill Williams' crew, During the interval, the Bears had surprised all critics in the con- terence by playing top notch ball to defeat some ot the better Eastern teams that toured through the Middlewest. Against Drake, Washington started hitting the bucket early in the game, but tinally suc- cumbed betore the territic late onrush ot the Bulldogs, who used I5 players to win 38-28. V BULLDOGS 40, 35 BILLIKENS 25, 29 Led by Walter O'Connor, sharpshooting guard, Drake got the jump on the Billikins at St. Louis and were never headed as they coasted through to an easy 40-25 win. With O'Connor, Cox and Milbourn splitting the mesh trom all angles, Drake gained an Il-2 advantage in the opening minutes and led at halftime, I9-l2. In the second encounter, the Bills used a powerful man-to-man detense system to stop Drake cold in the tirst halt. Meanwhile Buck Van Deven scored time and again to take a ZI-9 lead at the halt. The tempo ot the game increased in the last halt and the huge crowd thrilled as the Bulldogs battled down the stretch to win one ot the most thrilling games ot the year, 35-29. AXVITRY PETERSO BEASLEY BARNEY BULLDOGS 46, 42 ICHOBODS 26, 50 With Walt O'Connor cramming in IO points, Drake had little ditticulty in disposing ot the Washburn college lchobods, 46-26, in their tirst meeting in Des Moines. On the last swing around the western end ot the circuit betore the end ot the season, Drake dropped in on Washburn at Topeka, Kansas. What appeared to be an easy game tor the Bulldogs, suddenly took on the appearance ot a do-or-die battle. When the gun went ott ending the grueling game, the Washburn college team adminis- tered Drake a 50-42 shellacking in one ot the surprise upsets ot the Missouri Valley confer- ence campaign. Y BULLDOGS 52, 39 PIONEERS 34, 42 Drake's battling Bulldogs had little or no trouble in downing the basketeers representing Grinnell college in their tirst meeting ot the season. With O'Connor and Cox trimming the rim trom all angles, Drake grabbed an early lead, and despite late Pioneer scoring sprees, man- aged to keep well in tront and won 52-34. In the second clash at Grinnell, the hopped up Pioneers, who had already copped a share ot the Midwest conference crown, sprang the surprise ot the year by completely outplaying Drake throughout the game to cop a 42-39 decision. V BULLDOGS 42, 57 BLUEJAYS 5I, 65 Creighton's high tlying Bluejays rode into Des Moines heralded as the greatest team in the Middlewest. During the tirst halt ot their game with Drake, they looked like anything, but the best. Early in the hectic tinal period, that saw tistic jousting by players ot both teams, Ed l-lickey's squad set its sights and slowly 'Forged ahead and tinally won atter a hard battle. A capacity crowd jammed Hilltop tield- house in Omaha for the second game and wit- nessed one ot the wildest scoring orgies ever recorded in the conterence. Drake nearly dumped the vaunted Bluejays, but Ed l-lickey's Big Five tinally came through and won the conference championship. BULLDOGS 4I, 59 HURRICANES 35, 58 A determined and highly underrated Tulsa team led the Bulldogs for three quarters, be- fore Bill Williams' crew turned on the heat to win, 4I-34. ' With Glenn Dobbs setting the pace, the Golden Hurricanes jumped into the lead early and seemed headed for the upset of the year, before Drake could get its potent offense to function. In a scrimmage under the basket late in the game. Buzz Beasley stole the ball and made a solo scoring dash down the floor. lt was the spark that ignited the Bulldogs and they ex- ploded with a three bucket report. Buzz Beasley converted a charity throw in the closing seconds of the second game in Tulsa to give Drake a clean sweep in the Tulsa series. V BULLDOGS 27, 26 AGGIES 29, 49 Henry lba's smooth working Oklahoma Aggies caught Drake in the last Bulldog game of the year and the Ags. were extended to the limit to eke out a two-point win. Dale Awtry, towering Drake center, started the Blue and White out with a brace of buck- ets. The Bulldogs clung to a slender lead, but trailed at the half, I5-I3. Both quintets displayed dazzling offensive exhibitions in the last half. With a two point lead and four minutes to play. Drake stalled. but an alert Aggie player broke through to capture theball and score. The A. gl M. team scored again as the game ended. In the second clash at Stillwater, Drake never had a chance, as the Aggies, beaten only once in four years on their home court, started early and held a 24-8 advantage at halftime. The final score read Drake 26, Oklahoma A. 8: M. 49. V Drake Simpson 4l Drake Maryville 22 Drake West Texas State 48 Drake West Texas State 50 Drake lowa State 45 Drake lowa State 36 Drake Washington 35 Drake St. Louis 25 Drake Washburn 26 Drake Grinnell 34 Drake Creighton 51 Drake Tulsa 34 Drake Washington 28 Drake St. Louis 29 Drake Oklahoma Aggies 29 Drake Grinnell 42 Drake Creighton 65 Drake Washburn 50 Drake Oklahoma Aggies 49 Drake Tulsa 58 ltwo overtim 59. Won 9, lost II CS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Pool, Stille, Wymore, Goldman, Devine, Springher, Brewer, Powers Middle row, left to right: Robinson, La Valley, Roush, Fleming, Helland, Crawford, Riley, Hart, Rose, Coach Al Wenscl Third row, left to right: Rogers, Gant, Hynes, Captain Al Honold, Perry, Thomas, Nutt, Gray, Fitzsimmons THE l94O-4l edition ot the Drake treshman basketball squad was one ot the largest to ever report to Al Wensel, trosh mentor. Thirty-tour boys worked out most ot the season. and when they tinally checked in their equipment, Coach Wensel was highly pleased, and praised the spirit and attitude ot the entire squad. ln the tirst ot a two game schedule, the Bullpups outtought and outplayed an aggressive Grinnell team and coasted through to win. Against Creston junior college, the Bullpup ottense was completely bottled up and the boys went down tighting, 47-43. Atter witnessing the great uphill battle staged by the Bullpups against Creston, Coach Wen- sel remarked that this year's squad was the tinest he had ever coached. The team lacked individual stars, but was made up ot boys who gloried in team play. Especially impressive were Wymore, Perry, l-lynes, Roush, La Valley and Gant at torwardsg Thomas and l-lonold at center: and Crawford, Stille, Goldman, Springher and Brewer at guards. Most ot the above named players have great ability and are expected to malce a strong bid tor the varsity next year. 90 TRACK DIEHL BALDWIN COBB NEW records were the rule, not the exception, as Bill Easton's tirst indoor Drake track team went the limit in the in- augural thumping it handed Kansas State, 68-36, at Drake Fieldhouse. b kFive meet records tumbled, two others were equalled and a trio ot new Fieldhouse standards were written in the oo s. The opening volley came from the flying spikes ot Forrest Jamieson, Drake sophomore, whose powerful finishing kick carried him to a new 4:26.l record in the mile. ' Swinging over I2 tt. l'f2 in. in the polevault, Hal Nugent displaced the old meet record by 7lf2 in. Lowell Baal, easy striding junior, killed two old marks in one 880-yd. tour that resulted in a l:58.7 victory. Drake's mile relay team turned in the tinal new mark by traversing the route in 3:3O.l tor a new meet and Fieldhouse record. Captain l-larold Albee, John Jensen, Loren Pollet and John Saur ran in that order. Later Saur cut the tape in 153.4 to hang up a new record in the 440-yd. dash. Drake runners placed in two events at the eleventh annual Illinois Relays on the campus ot the University ot Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. ' Chasing the University ot Indiana 2-mile relay team to a 7:53.8 record, Bob Barsalou, Bob Meskan, Forrest Jamieson and Lowell Baal tinished second, ahead ot Michigan and Missouri. Drake's distance medley toursome tinished tourth, behind lndiana, Michigan and Missouri. Two more Fieldhouse records tell before Drake runners as the Bulldogs tripped Iowa State, 64-42, tor their second win over a Big Six conference team. Lowell Baal maintained his record-a-meet policy by driving the Fieldhouse halt-mile mark down to I:58.2, with the Drake mile relay team accounting tor the other new standard with a 3129.8 closing performance. BAAL JAMIESON GRIFFITH ROBERTS ' 92 KUBELIUS WYMAN JENSEN NUGENT Upsets dotted the meet, with Sophomore Bill Roberts turning in the big surprise with a decision over his Drake mate, Jamieson, in the mile run in 4:24.6. Captain I-larolcl Albee, Larry Stonecipher, Baal and Pollet, Drake's mile relay team, created a new tieldhouse mark .3 second better than the mark it set against Kansas State college. Racking up a 94-point total, the Iowa A.A.U. meet in Drake Fieldhouse proved to be little more than a intrasquad meet tor Drake teams. Highlight ot the attair was the race by Bill Roberts who proved outstanding by upsetting Dave Grittith in the 2-mile run in 9:4O.l. Monarchs ot all they surveyed in Iowa, the Drake track team packed and Iett tor the Central Intercollegiate meet on the campus ot the University ot Notre Dame at Notre Dame, Indiana. ln the mile relay, the Bulldog foursome ot Jensen, Saur, Pollet and Albee ran in 3:25.I to place third in this event against some ot America's tinest stars. Grittith tinished tourth in the 2-mile run. Ted Wyman, sensational sophomore highjumper, leaped 6 tt. I in. to place third in this event. Bob Barsalou was the third man to cross the tinish line in the 880-yard run. Wisconsin copped the university division ot the Illinois Tech ltormerly Armour Techl relays in Chicago, as Drake came through with ten points tor eighth place. Grittith churned home titth in the tast mile tield headed by Bob Ginn ot Nebraska university in 4:l9, while Reid Kennedy, junior, had to be content with fifth behind Park Brown ot the University ot Illinois, who slid through a I:59.6 halt-mile. I Jamieson and Meskan cut Ihr: tape against Iowa State. Bob Baldwin crosses finish line in meet with the Cyclones. Captain Harold Albee and Pollet win another for the Bulldogs. 93 Front row, left to right: Manager Lewis, Coach Easton, Bersalou, Saur, Captain Albee, Baldwin, Meskan, Roberts, Jennings, Griffith. Back row, left to right: Higgins, Korona, Mahcnnah, Jamieson, Wyman, Stonecipher, Cobb, Jensen, Pollct, Lyster, Burch. Dralce's sprint medley and mile relay teams both captured tourth places. University ot Illinois captured the medley event in 3:32 and Marquette university won the mile relay with a 3:24.8 performance. On the same weekend, one halt ot Dralce's traclc team journeyed to lndianapolis, lndiana to compete in the nations greatest indoor meet, the Butler Relays, sponsored by Butler university in their mammoth Fieldhouse. Dral4e's track crew hauled down third place in the university 2-mile relay tor tour points and tinished ninth in team standings. Indiana and Michigan tinished in front ot the Bulldog runners in this event. CROSSCOUNTRY Front row, left to right: Griffith, Glesener, Roberts. Back row, left to right: Mahannah, Meskan, Burch, Rasmus. 94 FRESHMAN CROSSCOUNTRY Left lo right: Trammel, Fetersen. Wollard, McClanahan, Tregillis. Bill Easton's crack 2-mile relay team placed second at the fifth annual Chicago Daily News invitational meet in Chicago. The tast Marquette university runners won the event in 3:24.7, and Purdue placed third behind the Bulldog entry. FRESHMAN TRACK f 'silar First row, left to right: Petersen, Patrick, Swcaringen, Tregillis, D. Petersen. Second row, left to right: Grand Pre, McCIanahan, Wollard, Means, Manager Lewis. 95 Drake's unbeaten track team posted three new meet records with an easy 68-35 victory over GrinneIl's Pioneers in the finall dual meet of the indoor season. Glen Burch raced through the mile in 4:25.4 to shave more than a second off the old mar . Dave Griffith lapped two men in the 2-mile run and set a new record. He clipped two and four-tenths seconds off the old mark to finish in I0:5. A great anchor lap by Baal brought Drake a 2-mile record at the Texas Relays, on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin, and spurred the Bulldogs on to another first and two seconds in the annual southwestern track classic. Forced to come from behind in the final lap to defeat a heralded quartet from George Pepperdine college in Los Angeles, Baal whipped through his half-mile trick for the 7:43 team performance. This bettered the old mark set by a Drake team four years ago. Barsalou, Albee and Jamieson all did great work in giving Drake a victory over Pepperdine- which boasted a victory over the powerful Trojans of the University of Southern California. Drake's other first came in the 4-mile team race where Burch won the event with a 4:3 I .4 performance. Another Drake team, running Albee, Saur, Barsalou and Baal, placed second to a fast University of Texas outfit in the mile relay. The final Bulldog second place came in the distance medley relay behind the powerful Oklahoma A. 31 M. team. As the Quax went to press, Drake teams were operating at widely separated points and cornered three relay championships. At the Kansas Relays on the campus of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, the Bulldog first team tapered off its final competitive appearance before the Drake Relays by posting a slow 7:58 2-mile victory. In the mile relay, Indiana's fleet twosome, Campbell Kane and Roy Cochran, proved too much for Bulldogs Albee, Saur, Barsalou and Baal, as the Hoosiers won in 3:2I.I, with Drake second. Stringing together Griffith, Roberts, Jamieson and Burch, Drake's 4-mile relay team finished third behind the Uni- versity of Wisconsin's winning time of I8:22,I. Ted Wyman completed Bulldog-Kansas activities by tying for third in the highjump at 5 ft. IO in. Drake's seconds romped to a 25-yard victory in the 2-mile relay at the annual Iowa State Teachers college Relays at Cedar Falls, and returned a short time later to win the mile relay by a healthy margin in 3:28.6. Running on the 2-mile team were Tom Higgins, Loren Pollet, Bob Meskan and John Jensen, while Bob Cobb replaced Meskan on the third leg of the shorter relay. The Bulldog sprint medley foursome finished fourth behind Chicago Teachers college. Other Drakes placing at Cedar Falls were Bob Baldwin, with a second in the I2O-yd. high hurdles, while Sopho- more Russ Lyster captured third in the IOO-yd. dash. Bill Easton's crosscountry team rang down the curtain on a highly successful season by placing seventh in the National Intercollegiate meet at Michigan State college in East Lansing, Mich., on Nov. 25. Dave Griffith, diminutive star from Hammond, Ind., led the Drake pack across the finish line. The Toy Bulldog started fast and led Campbell Kane, champion Indiana star, most of the way, but faded in the closing stages to finish in twenty- sixth position in a field of over 90 starters. During the season, the Bulldog thinclads nosed out some of the finest teams in the Middlewest. The Drakes upset Wisconsin, Big Ten champions, in the first dual meet of the year and took the measure of Grinnell on the Waveland course. Failing to qualify at the Loyola Invitational meet in Chicago, the Blue and White thinclads came back strong to down Wisconsin State Teachers college of Milwaukee in Des Moines. Drake teams carried off all honors at the Iowa A.A.U. junior and senior crosscountry meet at Waveland, when the varsity and freshman teams splashed over the slushy course to carry off the winning trophies. I Jamieson, Captain Albee, Barsalouiand Baal. 96 BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Wightman, Frank, O'Connor, White, Abell, Augustine, Restione. Back row, left to right: Coach Green, Booten, McClelland, Conrad, Kucharo, Garrity, Vegors, EARLY in March, Vee Green, head coach and director ot athletics, announced Il games and 5 open dates on the tentative l94l Drake baseball schedule. The slate called tor Drake's diamond pertormers to tace three lowa opponents, Central, Parsons and Simpson at home. The remainder ot the schedule listed games to be played on the road and negotiations were underway tor a series ot tilts on a home and home basis with the Peacocks ot Upper lowa university. The Bulldogs opened the season on April 9 at Columbia, Mo., against the University ot Missouri Tigers and came out on the short end ot a I3-l score. A second game with the Bengals and a scheduled tilt with the Maryville lMo.l State! Teachers college nine was rained out. A ln the opener against Missouri, Green used Jack McClelland at tirstbase, Buzz Beasley at secondbase, Don Kucharo at shortstop and Warren Conrad on third. Morrie White patrolled letttield and Ralph Frank was in righttield. Ray Abel, Duane Vegors and Carl Wightman each took a shitt in centertield. Walter O'Connor was on the mound and Mike Augustine was behind the bat. The l94l Drake baseball team made its debut in new blue and white uniforms. The suits are white, trimmed in blue with the name ot the University across the tront. 97 G , ,, 1, ,wir The 440-yard relay gets under way. Turner of Illinois is in the foreground, Blagg of Rice is in second and Bob Saggau of .Notre Dame is in fourth place. Seay Terry, Ramsdell and Hill of the University of Texas receive watches for their record breaking time of :4l.I in the 440-yard relay. 98 1941 DRAKE RELAYS WITH Bill Stern, ace sports announcer, airing the results to an estimated IO million listeners over I4-9 stations of the coast-to-coast NBC blue network, the thirty-second renewal of Americas Athle-tic Classic. the Drake Relays. unfurled before 25,000 fans on the after- noons ot April 25 and 26 in Drake Stadium. Over 35 colleges and universities from all over the country participated in the greatest Drake Relays ever held. Perfect weather pre- vailed as event after event was run off and Bill Easton's first big show was declared a success. As the sun was beginning to set, and shadows covered the field, Drake's 2-mile relay team snatched one heroic measure of glory from the nation's greatest teams as another blazing chapter was written in the history of Dralce's track carnival. Probably the greatest roar that ever came out of Drake Stadium welled from the throats of the capacity crowd as the Bulldog foursome, Captain Harold Albee. Forrest Jamieson, Bob Barselou and Lowell Baal fought their way over the arduous course to finish a scant few inches ahead ofthe University of Michigan entry, smashing the old Drake Relays record and joining the list of standouts as the great meet came to a close. Bill Easton's team shared top billing with a team of hurdlers representing Oklahoma A, 8: M. The Aggies erased the 480-yard high hurdle shuttle relay record, but cut the tape with little or no opposition from the University of lllinois, the only other entry. The only other all time performance of the Relays was contributed by a mile relay team from Howard Payne university in Texas, which ripped otf a 3:l8 mile to earn a share of a record hung up five years ago by the team representing Oklahoma Baptist university. ln the hurdles, Bob Wright, Ohio State sophomore, ended the hurdling supremacy ot Pete Owens of Howard Payne, who had won both the Texas and the Kansas relays championships. Carlton Terry, University of Texas sprinter, concluded his sweep of the dash championships in the three big relay meets, adding the Drakeicrown to the Texas and Kansas titles which he had won previously. He ran into a south wind to win in :O9.7. Al Blozis, huge Georgetown university shotputter. won his event easily, but failed to break the record held by Jack Torrence of Louisiana State university. Blozis missed the record by more than two feet. The 20-year-old high jump record held by Harold Osborne of the University of Illinois went in the books tor another year, as the best that Don Boyclston ot Oklahoma A. 8: M., and Kieth O'Rourke of the University of Notre Dame could do was 6 feet, 4 inches. The Pole vault record stumped some ot the nation's greatest vaulters. Bill Williams of the University of Wisconsin and Harold Hunt of the University of Nebraska vaulted I3 feet, 8 inches. but could go no higher and they shared the title. Herb Grote of the University of Nebraska heaved the javelin 2I I.27 feet to take the title and beat out Don Vosberg of Marquette university. Greg Rice, champion distance runner from Notre Dame, missed Glenn Cunningham's world record by nearly seven seconds in the special mile-and-a-half race. Rice had to uncork his special famous finishing kick to come up from second place on the final curve to nose out John Munski of the University ot Missouri. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish, balked in the distance medley and tour mile relays, came smashing out of the pack in the university mile to beat the field in the tine time ot 3:l5.9. Fehlig, Tupta, Schiewe, and Roy ran in that order for the lrish and beat a fine team from ghiol Ztaae duniversity. The University of Michigan foursome, an early leader, was disqualified for elbowing the Louisiana State entry which inis e t ir . Everett Kelso of the University of Wisconsin won the 440-yard high hurdle championship. Rice Institute, with the University of Texas out of the running, blasted through the half-mile relay to win in I:27.5. Michigan Normal in the two-mile college relay and East Texas Teachers college in the college one-mile were also among the winners, Bill Stern, National Broadcasting company's ace sports announcer, puts Major John L. Griffith, Commissioner of Big Ten Athletics and founder of the Relays, on 149 stations of the coaststo-coast blue network. The Relays Oueen and her escorts smile for the Ouax snapper. Elaine Kuehne, Bob Metier and Frances Ann Dickson are in the second row. Margaret Jane King, Edward Sealine of Chi Delta fraternity, Queen Dorothy Ball, Julia Jean Rowe and Ward Koons complete the party. 99 .. Bob Wright of Ohio State ends the hurdling reign of Pete Owens from Howard Payne university in Texas. Edwards of Oklahoma A. 81 M. fin' ished third, Horvath of Northwestern fourth, and Finch of Northwestern fifth. Greg Rice of Notre Dame puts on his famed finishing kick to nosc out John Munski of Missouri in the special mile-and-a-half race. Ed Lowery of East Texas State Teachers college cuts the tape in the mile relay for collcgcs. The time was 3:I8 and it equalled the Drake Relays record. Jack Hughes, defending Drake Relays shotput champion from the Uni- vcrsity of Texas, failed to place this year. Al Blozis, Georgetown uni- versity giant, won the event easily with a toss of 53 feet, SW inches. , nm i T i i i i ii ii 'M . .4 ' . '- js f . I dpl J' X Y , :Alissa l rw, . ATP l E53 1. ,,,. , .. P -' -,..f,pM ' ' ---,, AAA..- . I00 l I Dralce Relays Summaries I00-yard dash-Terry ,Texas, first, Tarrant ,Alabama State, second, Brown ,Louisiana State, third, Ramsdell ,Texas, fourth, Millen ,Marquette, fifth. Time :09.7. l20-yard high hurdles-Wright ,Ohio State, first, Owens ,Howard Payne, second, Edwards ,Oklahoma Aggies, third, Horvath ,Northwestern, fourth, Einch ,Northwestern, fifth. Time, :I4.6. 440-yard hurdles-Kelso ,Wisconsin, first, Bailey ,IIIinois, second, Wente ,Purdue, third, Rankin ,Purdue, fourth, Korona ,Drake, fifth. Special one and one-half mile race-Rice ,Notre Dame, first, Munski ,Missouri, second, Schwartzkopf ,Michigan, third, Efaw ,Oklahoma Aggies, fourth. Time, 6:4I.l. Shotput-Blozis ,C-ieorgetown, first, dislance 53 feet SVG inches: Schleich ,Nebraska, second, 49 feet I inch, Hook ,Michigan, third, 49 feet V2 inch, Paskvan ,Wisconsin, fourth, 47 feet IO inches, Weber ,Purdue, fifth, 47 feet 7If4 inches. Javelin throw-Grote ,Nebraska, first, 2I l.2 feet: Vos- berg ,Marquette, second, 203.58 feet, Barker ,GrinnelI, third, I87.7 feet, Isham ,Southwest Texas, fourth, I84.43 feet: Rasmovich ,Michigan State Normal, fifth, I83.04. Pole vault-Williams ,Wisconsin, and Hunt ,Nebraska, tied for first, height, I3 feet 8 inches, Smith ,Notre Dame, and Defield ,Minnesota, tied for third, height, I3 feet, Thistlethwaite ,Northwestern,, Ricks ,Texas Aggies,, Harris ,East Texas State Teachers,, Stout ,IlIinois,, Bevan ,Kansas, and Mickener ,Kansas, tied for fifth, height, I2 feet 6 inches. High jump-Boydston ,Oklahoma Aggies, and O'Rourke ,Notre Dame, tied for first, height, 6 feet 4V3 inches: Ray ,Chicago,, Sonneman ,Kansas,, Sholow ,Kansas,, Allen ,Michigan,, Ricks ,Texas Aggies,, Walters ,Baylor,, and Rogers ,LincoIn, tied for third, height, 6 feet 2 inches. 440-yard relay-Texas ,Seay, Terry, Ramsdell, Hill, first. Rice ,BIagg, Snelson, Simmerman, Hall, second. Illlinois ,Turner, Hale, Lewis, Olson, third. Notre Dame ,Saggau, Sheets, Buenger, Gibson, fourth. 480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay-Oklahoma Aggies ,Edwards, Munn, Nichols, Tate, first, Illinois ,Hale, Lewis, Eultz, Olsen, second. ,Only two teams entered,. Time, :59.9. ,New Drake record, old mark of l:OO.I set by Kansas Teachers of Emporia in l938 and equaled by Texas in I940. IO2 880-yard relay-Rice ,Blagg, Snelson, Zimmerman, Hall, first, Michigan ,Donahey, Thomas, Reutter, Piel, second, Nebraska ,AbeI, Morris, Smutz, Littler, third, Texas A. and M. ,EeIix, Bucek, Knight, Smith, Bruxh, fourth. ,Only four teams ran., Time, I:27.5. One-mile relay-Notre Dame ,Fehlig, Tupta, Schiewe, Roy, first, Ohio State ,Hammond, Holdran, Porter, Collins, second, Louisiana State ,Saunders, Jumonville, Brown, Erwin, third, Missouri ,St. Dennis, Reeves, Tracy, Crosby, fourth. Michigan disqualified. Tim.e, 3:I5.9. Two-mile relay-Drake ,AIbee, Jamieson, Barsalou, Baal, first, Michigan ,Matthews, Dobson, Kautz, Briedenbach, second, Ohio State ,Jones, Porter, Olson, Eisenhart, third, Purdue ,Anthony, Holderman, Jentsch, Stanley, fourth, Chi- cago ,Rendleman, Wilson, Dahlberh, StaIoenau,. Time, 7:4I.5. ,New Drake Relays record, old mark of 7:42.8 set by Louisiana State in I934., Four-mile relay-Michigan ,Leake, Wisner, Ackerman, Purdue, first, Notre Dame ,Conforti, Olbrys, Maloney, Hunter, second, Ohio State ,Newbold, Kiracofe, Jones, Eisenhart, third, Marquette ,Wickersham, Laurich, Francis, Grochowski, fourth, Missouri ,Lane, Brents, Nichoalds, Rayl, fifth. Time, I7:37. One mile relay for colleges observing freshman rule- East Texas Teachers ,Morris, D. Lowery, Bensen, E. Lowery, first, Western Michigan Teachers ,CoIemen, Crum, Veen- kamp, Kerwin, second, South Dakota ,I:orney, Geppert, Lockwood, Preston, third, ,Miami fourth, but team disqual- ified,. Time, 3:I8.8. One mile relay for colleges not observing freshman rule -Howard Payne ,MarshaII, King, Vanclerveer, Barcena, first, Prairie View ,BaIdwin, Downing, English, Mason, sec- ond, Loyola ,Mennes, Dougherty, Howe, Lenover, third, Oklahoma Baptist ,Pittman, Martin, H. Westbrook, O. Westbrook, fourth, Western Illinois Teachers ,Lober, Bowen, Connor, Anders, fifth. Time 3:I8. ,Ties Drake Re- lays record set by Oklahoma Baptist in I936., Two mile relay for colleges I and 2-Michigan State Normal ,CoIe, Zemper, Brzenzinski, Quinn, first, Abilene Christian ,Womack, Hughes, Jackson, Beadier, second, Miami ,BIayney, Evans, Alapoti, Hage,, third, Kansas Teachers of Pittsburg ,Patrick, Bowers, Martinez, Bellman, fourth, Coe ,Van Evera, Davis, Nicholson, Altfillisch, fifth. Time, 7:53.6. Mews INTRAMURALS CHI DELTA INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS First row, left to right: Awtry, Parsons, Garrity, Czcch, Neessen, Vincent, Harvey. Second row, lclt to right: Cooney, Burtt, Coyan, Adams, Honold, Nugent, Chababa, Hart, Dobinslcy. Front: Hynes and Chi The First. THE Men's intramural program for l94O-4l got under way October I, when four teams clashed in the first games of the touch football tournament. Chi Delta opened up the defense of its I939-40 intramural title by walking away with first place in touch football. The Chi Delts went through their schedule without a defeat, taking four straight games. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished in second place while A.T.O. and Cosmo tied tor third. S.A.E. and the winners each placed three men on the Times-Delphic All-Intramural team while Alpha Tau Omega and Cosmopolitan club each had two men named. Tau Kappa Epsilon furnished the eleventh player. Lowell Baal lS.A.E.l and l-lal Nugent lX. D.l were the ends: Bill Jenkins lA.T.O.l and Jim Thompson lT.K.E.l were the taclclesg Fred Brinlcly lCosmol and Wendell Lisle lX. D.l were the guards, and Paul l-lewitt lS.A.E.l was named center. ln the baclcfield Jerry Parsons lX. D.l, Ted Wyman lCosmol, Clare Powers lS.A.E.l and Bill Cate lA.T.O.l were named to the starting posts. Continuing its sweep of the major sports, Chi Delta rolled through a nine game volleyball tournament to take its second successive title in that sport. For the first time in intramural history, the Dralce faculty was represented in the volleyball tournament. The Pedagogues didn't do bad in their first start, finishing up in second place. Their only setback in nine starts was at the hands of the winners. Cosmo and A.T.O. tied for third while S.A.E. pulled up in fourth place. Because the Faculty was not in the regular in- tramural race the third and fourth place finishers were pushed up one notch to collect their intramural points. The standings at the end of the volleyball tournament found Chi Delta in first place with 30 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was resting in the runner-up spot with I I points while A.T.O. and Cosmo each had 5lf2 tallies to tie for third. IO3 Top, left: Bud Adams of Chi Delta, coaholder of handball doubles crown. Top right: An exciting race during the intramural track meet in the Fieldhouse. Michna carrying Cate of A.T.O.g Grant carrying Thompson of S.A.E., and Neessen carrying Harvey of Chi Delta, are out in front. Bottom, left: Intramural board meets. Eddie Litman of Cosmo reads a message to Bud Adams, Chi Delta: Bob Baldwin, A.T.O.g Dick Selman, Deita Theta Pl-rig Spike Kratochvil, borrd secre- tary, Hal Nugent, Chi Delta and chairman of the boardg Bob Blackburn, S.A.E., Harry Dickson, T.K.E., and Craig Stelling, Triangle. Bottom, rigl-rt: Mike Garrity of Chi Delta, co-holder ofthe handball doubles titlc and handball singles champion. On the Times-Delphic All-Intramural volleyball team Chi Delta named three, the Faculty two and A.T.O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Cosmo, one. Chi Delts who made the first eight were Dick Peterson, Dale Awtry and Hal Nugent. The Facul- ty's representatives were Professors Merrill Dilly and Roy Miller. The other three members of the All-Star team were Chan Olson lS.A.E.l, Ted Wyman lCosmol and Ernie Michna lA.T.O.l. Sigma Alpha Epsilon came through for its first intramural win when they topped the Men's bowling tournament with a 3,235 pin total. Closest behind the leaders were the Chi Delts, who finished up by banging over 2,997 pins. Dick Manbeck lS.A.E.l was individual high point man averaging l88 pins per game for the entire tournament. Pingpong singles also fell under the power of the Sig Alphs as Ray Restione. S.A.E.'s chief paddle pusher topped the tournament. He defeated .lim MacDonald also of S.A.E., in the finals, 26-24, l l-2l, 2l-l6. The two other semi-finalists in the pingpong singles were Dick German lS.A.E.l and Ted Burtt lX.D.l. Monopolies seemed to be in style as the Chi Delts completely dominated the handball doubles tournament. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's duo of Tom Higgins and John Neiman slipped into the finals but were defeated by Mike Garrity and Bud Adams, the Chi Delt twosome. Semi-finalists in addition to the two finalists were Ted Czech and Bob Schlau iX.D.l and Bill Chababa and Hal Nugent lX. D.l. ' S.A.E. bounced back into the spotlight by taking away top honors in the Men's intramural swimming meet. The all- school splash really turned out to be a duel between Sig Alph and A.T.O. swimmers. The S.A.E.'s took five first places out of eight events to end up on the front end of a 45-35 count. Chief splashers. for the Sig Alphs were Wayne Merrymen and Bill Swearingen. Merrymen scored l2 points for individual high point honors. Denny Gilly got eight and a half tallies for A.T.O. I04 Mike Garrity, lX. D.l tollowed up his win in handball doubles by taking the singles title, deteating Willie Martin lX. D.l. Again the Chi Delts monopolized the handball picture by having six ot the eight quartertinalists. C5arrity's win and Martin's tinishing in the No. 2 position netted the Chi Delts seven more intramural points and boosted their total to 45 at the close ot the handball singles tournament. Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained in second place in the standings with 34 tallies at this time, while A.T.O. pulled into third place with eight and a halt markers. A Two independents took the play away trom the organized groups in pingpong doubles as Karl l-lass and Dick l-lansen llnd.l won the championship trom Wilbur Bridges and Stan Johnson llnd.l. Because ot the tact that they were not organ- ized. the tirst place points were dropped down to the highest ranking organized group, Chi Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon scored their tirst intramural points by tinishing third in the pingpong race. Alpha Epsilon Pi and S.A.E. were awarded a halt-point each tor finishing in 'lourth place. Second semester activity opened with a bang as ten teams began intramural basketball battles. Chi Delta, the de- tending champions. rambled through eight straight opponents before they tinally were toppled by the Cosmo troupe in their ninth start. Cosmo went on to complete its schedule without a setback and tinish in tirst place. Main cogs in the Cosmo machine were Ralph Frank and Paul Wolte at the torwards and Johnny Keyser and Gene Moore in the back courts. Top, left: Herman Harvey and Gene Moore scramble for a loose ball in the crucial basketball championship game. Bud Vincent, Jerry Parsons, Bill Neessen of Chi Delta and Ralph Frank and John Keyser of Cosmo look on. Cosmo won and remained undefeated. Top right: Neessen, Pickle Hynes, Morrie White and Harvey of Chi Delta score again at the track meet. Bottom left: Action in the Triangle-S.A.E. game. Bottom right: Neessen takes thc baton from Hynes as the Chi Delts sweep through all opposition at thc track meet. IOS Top, lelt, Cosmopolitan club, l'74l intramural basketball kings. First row, left to rightg Ray Abell, John Keyser, Ralph Frank, Paul Wolf, Gene Moore. Second row, left to right, Joe Cross, John Kubelius, Bob Spiegel, and Eddie Litman. Top, right: Jim Cooney and Dick Glesener of Chi Delta opposed Al O'Connor and Chuck McDowell ot T.K.E. as the handball tournament got under way. Bottom, left: Chan Olsen pulls a swell block as the rampaging S.A.E.'s trounce Triangle guirnsg the basketball tournament. Bottom, right, Sigma Alpha Epsilon swimming kings. Left to right: Dick Manbeck, Ted Miller, Jim lnce, Jack Grant and i wearrngen. I Chi Delta tinished in second place in the tinal standings while S.A.E. got third position. Delta Theta Phi, the law tra- ternity, and A.T.O. tied tor fourth place. Cosmo was not awarded its I5 points because some ot their players were in- eligible and the teams were moved up one notch. The cage tourney attracted the largest number on intramural teams for one event. Other teams competing, in addi- tion to the tirst tive tinishers, were Triangle Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Bullpups, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi, the pharmacy group. The intramural track meet was staged at the Fieldhouse on April I7. Again it was the Chi Delts who ended up on top, tallying 57 points. The Chi Delt runners took seven tirsts out ot thirteen events, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon repeated their second place finish with 26 points. Tau Kappa Epsilon tinished a close third with 23lf2 markers. Adding eight points on their total, the Chi Delts wound up with 73 points as baseball, tennis and golt remained. S.A.E. rested in second place with a 4-5lf2 total, while A.T.O. was down in third position with IO markers. Other teams in the order ot their standing as the Quax went to press were Cosmopolitan club, 5lf2 points: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3 points: Delta Theta Phi, llf2 points, and Alpha Epsilon Pi, V2 point. l06 l MISS RUBY ANA I-IOLTON, head ot Drake's Women's physical education de artment. believes in keeping abreast ot the times . . . By the time otpthe publication ot the l94I Quax, she hopes to be an accomplished aviatrix . . . This is only one evidence which re- veals that her interests do not stop when she leaves trom teaching in the classroom . . . I-lorsebackriding, one ot the oldest yet most popu- lar courses taught in Women's athletics at Drake, is Miss l'Iolton's tavorite recreation . . . She has learned to ride a Western saddle and greatly preters crosscountry riding to the stilted riding ot the show ring . . . Get her to tell you about her vacation in Wyoming and a little part-Arabian horse called Rebel . . . I-ler major aim is to as- sist and encourage Drake women students in acquiring varied skills tor their recreations . . . In her own words . . . Our dritt toward de- struction and insanity is not unanimous as long as there are those willing to arrest it. The honest friendliness in this our Women's gym- nasium is to me a constant thing ot beauty and goodness. Truth, beauty, and goodness do not make man wretched. They give him his place in the whole economic ettortf' MEET MISS RUBY ANA lr-IOLTON MISS MARY CARROLL HILLIS, instructor in physical education tor women at Drake, came to the campus in i930 . . . Taught continuously until I939 when she lett tor the State University ot lowa to do graduate work . . . Received a Master ot Arts degree in June, I94O . . . Returned to Drake tor the I94O-4I term . . . Favorite sports are swimming, archery, badminton, baseball . . . She says the aim ot women's physical education is to provide a program ot instruction in activities which will help each woman student in living a natural and normal lite . . . She is interested in promoting intramural sports activities . . . They were introduced on the Drake campus in I924 . . . Then called interclass tournaments and held between the college classes . . . Name was changed to intramural tournaments in the spring ot I927 and tourneys were scheduled between campus orga- nizations . . . Then women's sports consisted ot basketball and base- ball . . . New sports have been added each year so that now IO or I2 ditterent sports are ottered every year . . . A woman who has in the past and will continue in the tuture to make physical education play a more important part in the college woman's lite . . . MEET MISS MARY CARROLL I-IILLIS . . IO7 WCDMEN S ATHLETICS GYMNASTIC 6-'dl - -i fl: Mu: UPPER LEFT: Miss Holton exhibits the tine points ot holding a tennis racket as Viola King begins to serve the ball in a tennis class. UPPER CENTER: Darlene Moser aims tor a treethrow while the Anderson twins, Lilla and Lillie, give a balanced background ot attention in a basketball class . . . UPPER RIGHT: Jacqueline Thiele, Ro- berta Clift, Barbara Tate and Sara Lee Tesdell have their eyes on the birdie in a badminton game . . . MIDDLE ROW LEFT: two members ot the swimming class demonstrate some rippling rhythm as they swim gracetully along using the sidestroke . . . MIDDLE ROW CENTER: Marianne Carlson is ready to hett the ball into the basket tor a practice shot in basketball. Julia Roberts sizes the ball up as she walks up to the basket. Marian McFar- land studies Miss CarIson's technique . . . MIDDLE ROW RIGHT: several trolicking members ot a dance class give their modern version ot London Bridge . . . LOWER LEFT: Frank Mathews. Austrian Olympics title-holder and instructor in horsebackriding. portrays the torm that his students strive tor as he rides his horse over a diffi- cult hurdle . . . LOWER RIGHT: Mary Pahl leads the horseback riding class as it canters about the practice ring. Following her are Barbara Miller, Jane Mathews, Mary Humphrey and Harriette Jones. IOS I I I I CLASSES 7mm UPPER LEFT: Julia Roberts seems to be crossing her tingers as she reaches tor a left handed retrieve in tennis class. One ot the most popular sports. tennis classes boast a large enrollment. Beginners as well as ad- vanced players are anxious to polish up on their tennis techniques . . . UPPER CENTER: Ruth Browne pumps air into a detlated basketball while Violet Lester, Arlene Phipps and Naomi McKinney watch it putt up . . . UP- PER RIGFIT: Even though the badminton raclcet is smali and fragile Ioolcing, its use in a game ot badminton will yield some ot the most profound exercises, bordering on the contortionist stage . . . LOWER LEFT: Rose Chait and Warren Nelson swing into the grapevine in social dance class. Following many requests tor a co-edu- cational class in Women's athletics, the department struck upon the social dancing idea and from enrollment indications it is proving to be a marvelous idea . . . MIDDLE CENTER: Two prancing toursomes whirl around in a dance class . . . LOWER CENTER: members ot a dance class swing their partners . , . LOWER RIGHT: Men members ot the social dance peer over the heads ot their partners as they start across the tloor leading them in a new dance step. I09 GYMNASTIC SPAM? IN CONJUNCTION with the co-educational trend in the Womens athletic department, men and women students enjoy bowling together. UPPER LEFT: Allene Mehrens and Harry Edwall check up on their scores before Harry rolls the ball clown the alley tor what he hopes will be a strike. UPPER RIGHT: Flora Ostrem displays a bowling torm which marlcs her as a promising bowler in the veins ot this popular sport. LOWER RIGHT: No, Maxine Manning and Merry Young are not tlying even though all indications point that way. The two flying athletes are doing leaps in the Modern dance class which is taught by Miss Mary Carroll Hillis. Music is an essential part ot the Modern dance classes. LOWER CENTER: Merry Young, Marilyn Anderson and Maxine Manning have an orchestra all their own and render some native rhythms for the rest ot the members ot the class. LOWER RIGHT: Jacqueline Thiele portrays the grace tor which Modern dance class strives. The scart dance is a vital part of the Modern dance. IIO CLASSES 7mm WITH the rhumba and Ia Conga sweeping the Eastern and Western coasts, the Women's physical education depart- ment does its part to keep Drake students in tune with the times. The social dancing class learns the steps which are destined to sweep the Middlewest. UPPER LEFT: Betty Jo Sheeley and Ed Knight, members ot the social dancing class, sway to the lively beats ot the rhumba. They have their palms pressed together in the rhumba dance torrn, just one ot the variations which make it a ditterent and exciting dance. UPPER CENTER: Berta Jeanne Keast and Wesley Crossley do an open variation ot the rhumba. UPPER RIGHT: Marlys Read and Chuck Chenoweth get into the stirring rhythm ot the rhumba with the g'rapevine twist variation. LOWER LEFT: June Clitt goes down smiling in a badminton game. She got over-enthusiastic and lost her balance-result, contact with floor. LOWER CENTER: Barbara Grace Siverson and Corinne Beard strike up a casual pose in badminton class. LOWER RIGHT: Marian McFarland stoops to pick up the birdie. Intramural Tourneys T WOMENS Intramural board members have a hearing on coming events in the sports whirl. They are trom LEFT TO RIGHT: Etta May Martin, Miss Mary Carroll Hillis, Barbara Cox, Helen Barger, Emily Morrison, Dorothy Deakun. Margaret Neiman and Erances Johnson. Sitting leisurely on the floor are Ruth Case and Mary Ellen Sparks. The board meets regularly to decide upon sports tor intramural competition and to schedule the major sports events. I- EFT: Barbara Cox and Polly Stegath have a triendly chat before matching their ability in the final bout ot the advanced tennis tournament. Miss Cox survived as champion ot the tennis tournament tor the third consecutive year. . . MIDDLE: Delta Gammas leap tor the basketball in a practice session as they warm up tor a game with the Kappa Kappa Gamma team in the basketball tourney. RIGHT: Pat Powers strikes a glamorous pose on the diving board as she takes time out during the intramural swimming meet. II2 aa!! 7mm WOMEN'S intramural activities got under way in the tall semester with the speedball tournament. Atter many heated games the Kappa Alpha Thetas survived as the undeteated champions. They passed their way to victory unbeaten and untied in any ot their games. The Thetas won over the inexperienced Kappa Kappa Gamma team. Having won their two previously scheduled contests by detault, the Kappas lacked the teamwork displayed by the Theta eleven. Eliza- beth MacLennan and Ruth Case ot the Thetas dominated the tield ot play with passing technique closely resembling that used in basketball. Their passes were good tor two touchdowns in the tinal game in the speedball tourney. The winning score was 6-O. Grabbing a second berth in the speedball tourney, the Drake-eds played the entire session with the loss ot but one game. Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta shared the third position, each having won two, lost one and tied one. The glorious champions are pictured UPPER LEFT BELOW. Reading clockwise beginning upper center, they are: l-larriette Jones, Kay Secor Mary Bush, Carolyn Crow, Elizabeth MacLennan, Dorothy Micka, Margaret Bump, Ruth Case and Mari- lyn Bump. The Kappa Alpha Thetas won atter a season ot time sportmanship and an exhibition ot unwavering skill. As the picture proves, the speedball tourney crown couldn't have rested on any more appropriate heads than the Thetas, Oueens ot the I94O speedball tourney! EARBARA COX, Drake-ed, captured the title to the advanced tennis tournament this tall. Miss Cox swept through the advanced tield tor her third consecutive title subduing Pauline Stegath, Delta Gamma, in the tinal round, 6-I, 6-4. The tirst set was exclusively Miss Cox's, as she completely outclassed Miss Stegath with an impressive display ot service and ground strokes. lt was not until the tenth game ot the second set that Miss Cox was able to take set and to match point, however. ln advancing to the title match, Miss Cox disposed ot Sylvia Woltt, lndependent, and Dortha Mellon. Kappa Alpha Theta. Finals in the beginners' tennis tourney saw Beverly Brownlie, Kappa Kappa Gamma, down Mar Ellen Sparks, 6-I, 7-5, tor the championship. Miss Brownlie and Miss Sparks are pictured UPPER RlGl'lT as they shook hands to begin their game and in LOWER RlGl'lT as they pinged tor service. Women's intramural swimming meet was won by the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Their last-minute victories in the candle race and relay event won them the title. Drake-ed swimmers nosed out the Delta Gammas by one point tor runnerup spot. By winning these tirst places, Barbara Cox, tournament individual high scorer, personally accounted tor halt ot her team's points. Three contestants tor the side stroke tor speed heat are pictured LOWER LEET as they dived into the pool: They are Doris Lloyd, Betty Moore and Ann Caldwell. Miss Caldwell was winner ot the heat. lI3 4 INTRAMURAL Spain? HELEN BARGER and Suzanne Voorhees pick out their badminton rackets tor their bout as two ot the tinalists in the intramural bad- minton tourney. Miss Barger and Dorothy Case captured the doubles championship in the tourney. lT'S A happy occasion tor the Independent volleyball team . . . They have just been de- clared champions ot the I94I volleyball tour- nament. They are, reading clockwise from Iett side: Berneil Maxey, I-Ielen Barger, Dorothy Deakun, Ferne Graves, Arlene Phipps, Doris Jean Sheatter and Dorothy Case. CAPTAIN Helen Barger, gives her cham- pionship team a tew pointers on the tech- nique ot serving the volleyball. From all ap- pearances, she taught them the right technique . . . Congratulations Independent team tor your volleyball tournament championship! From Iett to right: Helen Barger, Dorothy Dealcun, Ferne Graves. Arlene Phipps, Berneil Maxey, Doris Jean Sheatter and Dorothy Case. TOURNEYS '7efun TOP LEFT: Esther Ann Shanlc tollows through with an exhibition ot the grace ot the bowling alleys as she sends the ball down the center ot the alley. TOP RIGHT: Dorothy Micka keeps her eyes on the pins as she lets go ot a polished throw. Miss Miclca captured runnerup title ot the Intramural bowling tour- narnent. MISS MICKNS ball rolls toward that cov- eted position which invariably scores a strike. DOROTHY DEAKUN and Suzanne Voorhees get in a little early practice tor the intra- mural declc tennis tournament. Miss Dealcun smiles with confidence as she stands to catch the deck tennis ring. Division III . . Qrganizations GOVERNING GROUPS I-IONORARIES AND PROFESSIONALS STUDY CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS E. ers, , cas en a o s urin 3 b DG ttIw'bIItd'gWh Who election II6 Rival alliances arson ON I SA p fd by y and Mar aret Ann Ch an . may. ' Q. f f. wg ,i 1- J , 'E ,Q -V A W W 5' 5315 , 4 A Q E52 I E H , 'w, as2,:: ,,1',,w'h ' ' 2T i:. fV:s?SSSf:1 H, I w ,ww -N.: X w , ,JW w-- ww ww' W um: N' Lwnw.15-g?R ,.ff ,.uN 2 , xfwwlw '. H ffgfgk ',g,,z1,speq9..Mfg.. u 4 .. . ,. . Wig 11, . H . rr , ' QV s ' V f LM, ' s , N - V ' ,. , v fu 1 ww,ga'211 : ' ' Vi ' M, . ag- Y . w WVU 5 ' W H ww' 'iff' 1' . i , Y 1 W1 -- vw 1 11, H, A ,M Y M ,, - , 'G' v. . . 5? gh W 0 I 'if 3 t . , , -'ins .. gl 5 . - 1'.... .- mf LN I! 55: ws se Wa. - Q ' UW 1,-J -KH 4: ' -,,' wr ,,.- . .134 sDiT .. . Leia, .4 . ' ' 1 Q ..Q.',t, 1- 1 ,tayw M n iffh ' ..u0f' .. ,g-v 5 P' 'gi f, I3 D ii N57 'W me 1 .NUI 13 , 9 ' Mi, ' -,C A , w. 'f xWga' '- Q 1'h.f ,4sf1q ' 1 ' V if '-w0sig5,.y?' 4q.g, P-5, rs? ' :E ggfgf- Y 'i -' , A 5 W J wvwllwmw' I-!,fl'i:,' kxlxkij - H rs' . ix V, ,X W 4 ' - A ' 3, MEF.. ' ' Q ,, W Y . 4 ' V A ,M - vi-4,1 :-'AT 1 4 'E El 7,553 1 ffgigpf - 17 j- h L , :T ,.,,1g,t ' . 3 .-N - -- 555. 4341-.LIQE V- X. ' I 1 . . n F , -' ii' H g. i , .51 , 1. ' .I.:F-42+ ' ua I1 ug: J W wgu w ,, ,M,,.i 'Xu 'af' ' --15g,,,-- ' uh! 'W' Ak 1 -X' .M , .. , .14 'fit - X 0 'jg V X Y ' A u X B 4 3 vii if 4 an w X UU ' M5585 V: f f . w .V v Ui . 1.'X i , 'fi ', STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....... .....,..... .... J o hn Connelly Vice President .... ...... A nn Caldwell Secretary ....... .... A nna Marie Bentley Treasurer .... William Jenkins Big shots of the student council start out their careers with a bang . . . in the form of the biggest election of the year, with alliances going full force. Members are the select cream of the crop who meet once a week, lunless smiling John otherwise decreesl, to plan all-university mix- ers, homecoming activities and pep jamborees. This year student council blessed us with an official skip day, making legal previous illicit actions which had been the outcome of a Drake victory at homecoming. When T. Dorsey hit the campus the S.C. planned the royal reception with torches and the works. Barney Marks' favorite meeting of the year was the one which amounted to John-the-third's scrawl on the blackboard, No meeting today. Student council mem- bers like to think of themselves as high and mighties . . . reason for their being able to dream up wonderful plans for the year. MEMBERS Liberal Arts. ., ............. Anna Marie Bentley Education .... ........ M ary Leffler Fine Arts .... ..,. A rlene Schwob Commerce .. ..... Bernard Marks Bible .... Frazer Thomason Pharmacy .. ..,,.. Cecil l-licks Law .................. ......... J ohn Connelly Representatives-at-large . . ..... Ann Caldwell Earl Hoffman William Jenkins Virginia MacLennan Charles McDowell Chandler Olson Dorothy Stevens wif TY S. C0'1nBllV BCf1fl2Y Caldw ll Hicks Hoffman Jenkins Lcfflcr MacLennan McDow II Marks Olson Scliwob Stevens Thomason ce Chambers C oper Ludwig Quanstrom Stevens Stiles WOMENS LEAGUE BOARD OFFICERS ' President ...... ........., .... G e rtrude Price Vice President .... ..... B arbara Stiles Secretary ..... . . .Maxine Cooper Treasurer ..... ...... D orothy Ludwig Point Secretary ...... .... M argaret Ouanstrom Senior Representative .... ......... D orothy Stevens Junior Representative .... .... M argaret Ann Chambers Seven ladies ot the jury who govern all women's orga- nizations on the campus meet every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. with Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbage to make plans tor special events throughout the year. To make the univer- sity sit up and take notice ot the tact that there's more than honor to the job, the board came through with the Spinisters' Spree and the Sweetheart Sing in February. To prepare tor more and better activities next year the board sent Lucille Scudder, incoming president. and Mar- garet Ann Chambers. new senior representative, to the convention of the International Association ot Women Stu- dents at Lubbock, Texas. This year the board also amended the constitution to in- sure all groups on the campus and independent women ot adequate and equal representation. JUNIOR BOARD Orientation ..............,....., Cornelia 'Mallett Vocational Guidance. . . .Mary Lettler Opal l-light Social. . . . ,. Lucille Scudder Betty Moore Traditions .... .. .Virginia Rogers Historian .... .... M ildred Clark Publicity .... . . . Betty Lou McCoy Parthenia Albers YW. C. A. BOARD OFFICERS President ....,. .......,,.,. V irginia MacLennan Vice President .... ......... D orothy Stevens Secretary ,... . . .Margaret Ann Chambers Treasurer .. ....,. Betty Lou McCoy Two women trom each sorority and representatives ot the independent groups make up the board ot Y.W.C.A. which plans those bi-weekly teas and meetings which all pledges are required to attend. For the freshmen women Y.W. planned the Charm School again this year. Then along came their posters labeled l Take Thee. Mabel. and the girls headed for the meetings to learn all about their tuture careers or marriages. Another program presented by the group was the speech by Miss Mildred Roe, a' Y.W.C.A. secretary, who told of her work in Japan. At Christmas, part ot the group was loaded into the otticial jalopy and carried down to the South Side Settlement house where they gave a Christmas party tor school children. Each year the Y.W.C.A. sends one or more delegates to the national conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. MEMBERS Mary Bush Mildred Johnson Ann Caldwell Elaine Kuehne Mildred Clark Emily Morrison Frannell Foote Virginia Renner it y MacLennan Bush Cald II Chamb W ers Clark Foote Jeanne Strong Johnson Kuehne McCoy Morrison Rcnner Steve 5 Sparks WOMENS IIXITRAMURAL BOARD OFFICERS President ................, Etta May Martin Vice President .... ,.... H elen Barger Secretary-Treasurer . .... Ruth Case Tuesday and Thursday afternoons mean lots ot activity in the Women's gymnasium as university women tangle in their ettorts to bring home the annually awarded trophy. Under the able direction of Etta May Martin, the Wom- en's Intramural board planned tourneys in volley ball, bas- lcetball, speed ball, softball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, deck tennis, bowling and swimming. Any group on campus may enter these tourneys upon the payment ot an entrance tee ot titty cents. This year the Theta's pulled a surprise on the rest ot the teams and as we went to press were ahead on the highway which leads to the trophy. MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta. .. .......... . ... Chi Omega ..... Delta Gamma ..... Delta Sigma Epsilon.. Kappa Alpha Theta. . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. .. Drake-Eds .........,.. Independents . . . ....Mary Mowan Mary Ellen Sparks . . .Emily Morrison . .Dorothy Dealcun .......Ruth Case Margaret Neiman .. . . .Barbara Cox ...Helen Barger lVlEN'S INTRAMUPAL BCDARD OFFICERS Managers First semester. . ,.... Tom Higgins Second semester. . , ....... Hal Nugent Secretary ......... .... M illard Kratochvil Timmy Higgins and Hal Nugent kept the Men's intra- mural tourneys going the rounds throughout the year, with the aid ot the other members ot the intramural board. The board consists ot representatives from each organiza- tion entered in the intramural tourneys and these members set up rules, make tinal decisions on all questions, and de- termine the schedules and length ot each tournament. Each member serves as manager ot one ot the sports which include touch football, volleyball, bowling. basket- ball. ping pong, swimming, handball track, archery, horse- shoes, softball, tennis and golf. With Noel Petree as faculty advisor the board met weekly to settle any difficulties which arose in the running ot the tourneys. As the season advanced the Chi Delts had gained a lead over the other groups which makes it appear that theyill gain the trophy betore long. Alpha' Epsilon Pi. . . Alpha Tau Omega. . Chi Delta ......... Delta Theta Phi .... Kappa Psi ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .. .... Tau Kappa Epsilon.. . . . Bullpups .....,... Cosmos ...... Triangle Club .... . ........ . .,... Henry Halpern . .Robert Baldwin .Leonard Adams .Richard Selman . ..... William Harker .Robert Blackburn . .Harry Dickson . . . . ,James Eward . . .Joseph Gross . . .Craig Stelling 'diff . r i 1' I 12? ': it worvitrxrs Doiarviirorav i k. 2 i r Wolff Albers Barnhart Clark Hart Kriethe Mehrens Plummer Sears Woebbe v COUNCIL OFFICERS President .... ............. . . .Sylvia Wolff Vice President... ......,. Joy Clark Secretary .... .... P arthenia Albers Treasurer .,.. .... D orothy Hart Maintaining order and keeping notices posted on the little green bulletin boards kept the IO members of the Women's dormitory council busy this year. Piloting the self-governing group, with the advice of counselor Dean Carrie Taylor Cubbage, was Sylvia Wolff, licensed aviatrix and radio director. Late in the spring was organized a junior counselor plan whereby each council member was named adviser to each six residents of the dorm. Capable Mrs. Parrish, the house- mother, kept a mother's eye on all her girls, and Mrs. Patrick, dietician. kept the menus to the girls' tastes and Dorothy Woebbeking, registered nurse and graduate stu- dent, kept pspirin on the shelf and dressed the minor bruises. C-Say with novel decorations were each of the Dorm's social functions throughout the year. The fall openhouse found a sea-going Butch steering the course through the endless reception line for fraternity men. The l-lalloween. Christmas and spring formals found the dining hall re- splendent in its seasonal decorations concocted by the resourceful, artist-social chairman, Jan Plummer. MEMBERS Social Chairman ..............,... Mary Janet Plummer Assistant Social Chairman ..... .... A llene Mehrens Program Chairman ......... ......... E ileen Sears Publicity Chairman .... ..... E ugenia Mae Kriethe Health Chairman... .... Dorothy Woebbeking Proctor ....... ..... G uinevere Barnhart MENS DCDRMITORV CQLIIXICII. GFFICERS President ,..., .,...,.... .... J o hn Elgar Proctors ,... .... E dward Sharp Ted Wyman Men's dormitory council functioned this year tor the tirst time, with Prexy John Elgar and Proctors Ed Sharp and Ted Wyman handling the many duties. Winning honorable mention tor their Homecoming dec- orations was the tirst step in a memorable decorating rec- ord established by dorm members. Next on the decora- tion program was the Christmas tree, which was placed in the lounge during the yuletide season. As we go to press the latest decoration scheme at the dorm is the hair-dye- ing ot various Sig Alph neophytes who add their bit to the color harmony ot the Union. On the social calendar, dormites planned and were hosts at two successful informal dances in the lounge. Mrs. Bill Williams, wite ot Dral:e's genial basketball coach, and dormitory housemother, has become a real friend, not only to the house residents, but ot all Drake students who recuperate between classes in the Union. Helping lceep dormitory extra-curricular activities down to a loud shout. the three proctors have their hands tull- especially Ed, who, when getting ready to retire tor the night, usually finds his bed reposing under the shower. Elgar Sharp s,'1 l .ll-f-7-' Top: Alpha Xi Delta takes its turn at playing hostess to Social Panhellenic council monthly meeting Middle: The governing council of the Women's dormitory meets with Mother Parrish and Dean Cubbage to discuss house problems Bottom: Women's League president, Trudy Price, presides ovcr weekly board meeting IZ6 Typical of the aclivitics ol most honorary and prolessional groups are the panel discussions lwelcl by Kappa Delta P P F ' l d H ' l'0 esslona S an 0n0fal'leS l27 Top-Annaiean Brown, Emma Beyer, Dorothy Deakun, Minnie Loo Fish Bottom-Jeanne Grcendahl, Benita Kopriva, Frances Kuhne, Winitred Mote, Margaret Quanstr Members not in pictures: Bernadine Royer PRCDFESSICDIXIAI. wxrsrntufisiic couwcit OFFICERS President ....,., ......,....,...... A nnajean Brown Vice President ...,. ,..... F rances Kuhne Secretary ,...... .,.,. l .linnic loo Ffh Treasurer ......,.........,.... ....... W initrecl Mote Professional Panhellenic council has become almost as busy as its parallel. social Panhellenic. Membership has increased until now tive groups cooperate in the regula- tion ot professional activities. These groups are: Delta Sigma Epsilon, education soror- ity, Phi Mu Gamma, allied fine arts sorority, Sigma Alpha lota, music traternity, Zeta Phi Eta, speech arts sorority, and Lambda Kappa Sigma, pharmacy sorority. Council personnel consists ot the president and one other representative from each group. Rushing regulations are determined and an annual Spring tormal is sponsored by the group. This year the council worlced under a newly approved constitution and by-laws, which has successfully smoothed out many ot the previous rushing difficulties. MEMBERS Delta Sigma Epsilon ...,.......... Minnie Loo Fish Dorothy Dealrun Lambda Kappa Sigma. . .,... Winitred Mote Emma Beyer Phi Mu Gamma ..... .... F rances Kuhne Jeanne Greenolahl Sigma Alpha lota ..... ..... A nnajean Brown Bernadine Royer Zeta Phi Eta ...... ..,. M argaret Quanstrom Benita Kopriva l28 DEI.-IA SIGMA El5Sll.CDlNl Um 5 FOUNDED: SEPTEMBER 23, I9I4 MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD, OHIO CHI CHAPTER. JULY 9, I926 Delta Sigma Epsilon, which is a member ot the Association ot Educa- tion sororities, provides a social sorority tor university protessional women. The national organization maintains a large scholarship and endowment tund. Members on the 'Faculty include Ruth Emmert and Hazel Weakly. Out- standing active members include Elizabeth Henderson, Ouax beauty, Ber- neil Maxey and Olga Dealcun, both prominent in orchestra and band, and Joy I-lix, senior in Law and secretary-treasurer ot her class. Special reports are given at each meeting and social activities consist ot dances, spreads, and novelty parties. Top-Minnic Loo Fish, Mildred Clark, Dorothy Dcakun, Olga Deakuri, Maxim.: Frcese, Merna Grobc Bottom-Elizabcth Hcndcrson, Virginia Kingcry, Marion McCulIa, Darlene Matthcis, Marjorie Rompf, Grace Saunders, Chariot Members not in pictures: Joy Hix, Winifrad Kurtzwicl tc Upharn ..,-y If xgryrgky H-QM : X., I II' I I I29 PI-II MU GAMMA P HMM! Nm 5 'I FOUNDED: OCTOBER I7. I898 HOLLINS COLLEGE. I-IOLLINS. VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER, l92I Embracing the allied arts ot drama, music, art, literature, and the dance, Phi Mu Gamma has as its aim the intelligent advancement ot the tine arts. Practical application ot this aim is made through the organiza- tion's national project, the Minnie Maddern Fislce Memorial toundation, tor loans and awards to worthy students. By maintaining certain standards each chapter is allowed each year to name an outstanding student tor the Fiske award. Last year's winner was Frances Kuhne, now president ot the chapter. The Dralce chapter sponsors an annual creative writing contest and Fine Arts Faculty reception. Honorary members include l-lerbert Gould. James J. Fiderliclc, Lewis McFarland, and L. Wortliington Smith. Delia Griswold Green is taculty patroness ot the chapter. Prominent active members include Jeanne Greendahl, drama, Virginia Rogers. music, and Mary Janet Plummer, art. Phi Mu Gammas gather on the steps of the conservatory between classest I30 Frances Kuhne Ruth Browne Betty Bruner Betty Donaldson Lillian Garber Jeanne Greendahl Dorothy Hart Geraldine Huclra Kathryn Neale Flora Osrrem Mary Janet Plummer Virginia Rogers Betty Jean Sexton Shirley Steimle Marian Williams Rosalie Wisdom E U 'M .f an 'B 'N ff- Wei as Ln' Members not in pictures: Beatrice Coburn, Janet Dryden, Betty Graham, Barbara Green, Jean Guipre Miriam Jean Hatch, Arlene Miller, Norma Winter. l3I f i ag, S E SICSIVIA ALP!-IA ICDIA A Mmm FOUNDED: JUNE IZ. 1903 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ANN ARBOR, MICH. PI CHAPTER. MAY 29, l92O To raise the standards ot musical worlc among women students: to tur- ther development ot music in America: and to promote and dignity the musical profession are the aims ot Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest fraternity ot its kind in the United States. Musicales are held regularly throughout the year with actives and pledges alilce contributing their talents. The high spot in their program this year was the tormal musicale held at Grace Methodist Church teaturing the S.A.I. choir. Members on the faculty ot the Fine Arts College are Nona Cowles Essingham, Ruth Emmert and I-lelen Chamblee. Outstanding in the active chapter are Thais Scholerman and Althea Stuhr, ot the mixed quartet: Wilma Snyder, who received the Pi Kappa Lambda theory award last spring: and Prexy Annajean Brown, contralto soloist ot the Dralce Choir. S.A.I. 'formal musicale with prexy Annaiean Brown as soloist I32 Annajean Brown Joy Clarlc Elizabeth Gibbons l-lelen Hayes Martha Johnson Rosemarie Johnston Jean Nollsger Doris Peters Donella Rhoades Angeline Ross Julia Schmid Thais Scholerrnan Wilma Snyder Althea Siuhr ME - ,W -'Of fi' EQ '91 in 'if Members nol: in pictures: Palsy Anderson, Jean Noah, Fannie Paschell, Jeanne Purdy, Bernadine Royer. I33 Lillian Woodard. ZETA l5l'll ETA Q ' SQQGOQ NW FOUNDED: I893 NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER, I92l Formed to band together selected college women who promote and maintain a high standard ot speech, Zeta also strives to build up a protes- sional philosophy tor women in this tield. The chapter sponsors an annual Poetry Reading contest and presents a trophy to the outstanding actress appearing in the I-ligh School llay Tournament. Best known and best lilced ot all Zeta traditions are the tun test cot- tees held tollowing the Friday night pertorrnance ot each university pro- duction. l-lere cast and crew, taculty and triends-in tact, the entire drama department relax and enjoy the very welcome retreshments. Among Zeta's outstanding actresses are prexy Marge Quanstrom, Opal I-light, Joan Kurt and Dorothy Miller. t-P. A. Evans, Roger Blaylock, Frank Sheehey, Dorothy F k d P t M phy p k t th 5 d t Zt pt M Sh pl y 5 IC CS, an E UI' IC OU CH OO ICS B G ca FCCZ ION EIS I hostess. Left-Cast, crew, faculty and friends relax after the show. I34 Margaret Quanstrom Ann Chard Helen Crippen Evelyn Dylrhouse Marjorie Ann Evans Rae Gene Fearing Frannell Foote Opal I-light Jean l-lytone Geraldine James Dorothy Jensen Lois Jean Kerr Viola King Dorothy Ann Kohl Benita Kopriva Joan Kurt Doris Lolwr Dorothy Miller Patricia Murpliey Mary Jane Phenix Virginia Renner Patricia Yates 1 Q- ,.-re., 'if , r.-,Jn 1 .., , , J. r, -J - ill 3 T- 2 -- i it :eg i' - . 1, ., I 5 7 1 ll lll l J lmfx All: ,L il I 5' . nfggfyqllillwzl i X V .Q f' ?l I ,gil i Q 1 5 , i .. M YIM 4 -,M .-V. ,A ,',,,: nm! i ffl' 'E' y .J qg,ga'g J 5 5. X .Q f :ifZg,,' ,z .,.4 1 is 'Y af! J 'I sq., -s 'Uh 3K is X 5.525715 J-1 I - Members not in pictures: Dorothy Ficlces, Helen Yager. l35 'IDC' l Q Winifred M t Emma Beyer, Mae Jeane Fowler. Members not in picture: Elvia Werner LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Q Pkmmaoy FOUNDED: OCTOBER 14, I9I3 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS NU CHAPTER. SEPTEMBER, i926 Lambda Kappa Sigma, women's professional pharmacy group is com- paratively new on Drake campus. October I4 is observed by the sorority as founders day and on March I5 l-liggeia Day is celebrated in honor of the first woman pharmacist according to Greek mythology. Among outstanding members in the local chapter is Winifred Mote, president. She is a member of the Drake Chemical society and Galen Pre- Medic club. Doris Carmody, former member of the Drake chapter is now pharmacist in St. Joseph l-lospital, Mason City, Iowa. gras ALEPH THEM ZE pwfw ' 34516 47 FOUNDED: MAY i922 COLLEGE OF BIBLE, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BETA CHAPTER, MARCH I924 The organization's aim is to promote spiritual, social, and intel- lectual weltare ot Aleph Theta Ze and Drake university. There are two active chapters. The late Dr. D. W. Morehouse, president ot Drake, and Jesse Cobb Caldwell, tormer Dean ot the Bible College, were members ot the traternity. Present taculty members include Luther W. Stal- naker, Seth W. Slaughter, and Altred Severson. George Manning, graduate student, president ot the Drake Ministerial alliance and student pastor ot the Church ot Christ at Zearing, lowa, is an active member ot the group. Robert Tesdell, also a student pastor, is another outstanding member. Top-Gordon Haglscrg, Kenneth Austin, Elmer Browning, Richard Dawson, Wayne Larson Bottorn-Wayman Mclleynolds, Ralph Neeley, Norvin Nolte, Jack Reeve, Robert Tesdell, Frazer Thomason Members not in pictures: Vaughn Anderson, Virgil Bett, Espcr Canady, Homer Cole, Don Kirschner, William Kramer, Charles McKiernan, Colvin Moblcy, Terrance Rosen, Lcon Triggs, Wilbur Watkins, Read Whitley, Don Wine , Fl,-wi ,.... ,, , ...V I --. . . - ,fs'fY' r 5 F' George Manning E- EW 'E' I37 U .f - fx. was 'lt. 1 ' I f I' I -- 4- I .Q I I ' er S. . Q 8 is afrftfrr a : I . ' L .X gy 1 i Ml. - I, i V ,, V I 4 ..,r W , 'lg , xx 'fa If-. ,' ' '- ,, I A5,l,:,-'js J I' J Top-Barbara Crafts, Frances Barker, Beverly Brownlie, Margaret Ann Chambers, Patricia Cowan, Luella Fleming, ldabelle Ford, Virginia Grubb. Middle-Opal Hight, Barbara Hutchinson, Ruth Jones, Sylvia Karp, Lois Knipp, Elaine Kuehne, Dorothy McCullock, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Murphey. Bottom-Elizabeth Nesby, Margaret Ouanstrom, Jeri Reeve, Frances Ritchey, Virginia Rogers, Betty Stack, Luella Smith, Marjorie Steen, Norma Winter. Members not in pictures: Vivian Kisky, Jean Lucas, Virginia Renner, Ida Robertson. ALPI-IA LAIVIBDA DELTA aff Q Sokalaaic Sa FOUNDED: l924 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CI-IAMPAIGN DRAKE CHAPTER, MAY 7, l938 The aim of Alpha Lambda Delta is to encourage a higher standard of learning and a better scholastic attainment among freshman women. A B plus average during freshman year is necessary before being se- lected by the group. Members in faculty are Carrie Taylor Cubbage and Ruby Ana l-lolton. Dean Maria Leonard, of the University of Illinois is one of sorority's outstanding alumnae. It was at her suggestion that the initial chapter was formed. At present there are 39 active chapters. Ruth Jones and Frances Barker, both Phi Beta Kappa members are out- standing members ofthe organization on Dralce campus. Margaret Quan- strom, elected to Who's Who is another brilliant member of the local chapter. I38 1 BETA GAMMA KAPPA 0 Ukwlizan S FOUNDED: l9Z5 DRAKE UNIVERSITY Originally open only to Bible students, enrollment in Beta Gamma Kappa has been extended to all women interested in church and social work. Missionary and social work tultills the primary aim ot the organization. Activities include a monthly service report, such as a party or donation tor underprivileged children. Field trips to community centers have been made, at which time members aid in the social work. Mrs. Jesse Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. Seth Slaughter, and Ruby Smith are honorary members. Marian Phelps, president, holds ottices in nearly every organization ot which she is a member. Many alumnae are now working as teachers and missionaries in Atrica, lndia and China. Top-Marian Phelps, Norma Cagley, lrene Hill, Dorothy Newell Bottom-Elizabeth Rcchcr, Virginia Rogers, Dorothy Sherman, Jeanne Strong, Marian Williams Members not in pictures: Virginia Bett, Barbara Nolte, Ida Robertson, Bcrnadinr: Royer, Helen Stcvcns fs- I39 Top-Mildred Ludwig, Donald Benge, William Benge, Robert Goss, Richard Gustafson, Basil Ketcham Bottom--Dorothy Ann Kohl, Dorothy Ludwig, Philip Plank, Elizabeth Recher, Walter Steiner, Robert Tesdell, William Van l-lorn Members not in pictures: Virginia Akerman, James Barnett, Dorothy Bartholomew, Keith Frankhauser, Mary l-luglen, Anita Lily, lda Robertson, Dorothy Woebbeking DELTA Pl-ll ALPI-lA gl! G 67 FOUNDED: I929 WOFFORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG, S. C. BETA Xl CHAPTER, OCTOBER I936 Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society aims to encourage students in Germanic studies and to spread an appreciation ot the real German culture. I Each year a bool: prize is awarded to that member who has distin- guished himselt in the study ot German, and rendered able and taithtul service to the fraternity. Ot the present membership, Beth Recher, Mil- dred Ludwig and William Van l-lorn have been the recipients ot such a re- ward. At present there are 42 active chapters. Members in faculty are Mary Frances Boyd and Jean Pierre LeCoq. l40 DELTA Pl-ll DELTA ,ff ,401 awww, FOUNDED: MAY 28, I9l2 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE LAMBDA CHAPTER, I922 Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity is to the field of art what Phi Beta Kappa is to the field of liberal arts. The fraternity presents an annual art exhibition in the Drake lounge of exceptional work done by Drake art students. They also sponsor teas for the exhibitions of visiting and local artists. Byron B. Boyd, head of the art department and Fredrick W. Schlessel- man, assistant professor of art are members of the fraternity in faculty. Estelle l-layden, retired superintendent of art in the Des Moines public schools also is a member. Lowell Trafford, lone student of sculpture at Drake is an outstanding student member of the fraternity. Dorothy Dawson, Wilda Boals, Marian Durand, Marcia L t M yJ t Pl Members not in pictures: Hclcn H'l L ll T ff d A V - . . ....---v-u-,...q'p-V, ....,. .. .. ,. . . I4l S 'ti I w ' ' A I . , Ji- gs , T -I I s ,,' ' if I. H.. A ' I' E, :E Top-Frank Anderson, .lack Arends, Eugene Ashbaugh, Charles Blodgett, Clark Bloom, John Ede Middle-Raymond Farmer, David Gutshall, Robert Hanson, William Harvey, Franlc Kerr, Carroll Kinker Bottom-Delbert Lewis, Charles McDowell, Donald Paulson, Harold Pedersen, Donald Schreiner, Beverly Valder, Russell W Members not in pictures: Richard Brockett, Roland Benge, Denny Crowley, John Lukin DELTA SIGMA PI my 0 awww FOUNDED: NOVEMBER 7. I907 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER, MAY 24. 1924 This protessional commerce traternity was organized to toster the study ot business in universities: to encourage scholarship and the associa- tion ot students tor their mutual advancement by research and practice: to promote closer attiliation between the commercial world and the stu- dents ot commerce: and to turther a higher standard ot commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare ot the community. There are at the present time 46 active chapters. .. . oolever Faculty members are Herbert Bohlman, Merrill B. Dilley, Lynden Hott- man and George I-lutt. I42 DELTA Tl-IETA Pl-II 0 fam FOUNDED: SEPTEMBER 26, I9I3 HOTEL LA SALLE, Cl-IICAGO, ILLINOIS COLE SENATE, APRIL I6. I92I With friendship the aim of the fraternity, Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, also promotes interest of students in the study of law. Taking their titles from English court officers, Norman Blatchford was this year's dean. A regular publication of the group is the Paper Book, named after an old English law reporter. ln keeping with the friendship aim, the Delta Thets are noted for their famous parties, where everyone has a good time, or they know the reason why. To prove that lawyers are rugged, also, Chan Olson co-captained the l94O football team, John Connolly, lll, used his persuasive powers over the student council and Ted Miller was the guiding head of the Sig Alph brothers. Members in faculty are Vernon A. Vrooman and t-lubert Utterback. First: John Walters, Don Wilson, Joe Kridclbaugh, Norman Blatchford, Dick Sclman, loc Sams, Paul Wilson William Wing, Robert Little, Alfred O'Connor, Wendell Hanes, Walter Moehle, Charles Browning, Gcorgc Rice, Rosalio Caniglia, F B Third: William Templeton, Chandler Olson, Albert Miller, John Connolly, Ambrose Strittmattcr, Robert Early, John Elgar, Richard B l 43 127' Top-Joyce Walker, Gordon I-lagbcrg, Millard Kent. Bottom-Wayne Larson, Mildred Ludwig, Elizabeth MacLcnnan, Ruth Poll. Members not in pictures: Berta Jean Kiest, Mary Jane Reihsen, Ida Robertson, Mary Vuper. ETA SIGMA PHI all Qlmwall 6-7 FOUNDED: 1924 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Rl-IO CHAPTER, I927 The organization develops the interest in classical study among college and university students: promotes closer traternal relationships among members and engages in an ettort to stimulate interest in the history, art and literature ot ancient Greece and Rome. Members in taculty are Paul Barrus, Carrie Taylor Cubbage, Thomas Dunn, Sherman Kirk, Jean Pierre LeCoq, Charles Ritchey, Luther Stalnalcer and Ervin Stringtellow. Ida Robertson, junior Phi Beta Kappa is an outstanding member ot the organization. I44 HELIVIET AND SPIJRS MW ,ff 74 sway FOUNDED: I909 DRAKE UNIVERSITY Helmet and Spurs, honorary achievement fraternity for men is a local organization. Only juniors and seniors are eligible and the group is limited to I5 members. Membership is gained through extra-curricular activities, but a B average is required of every candidate. The emblem of the group is a lcey with helmet and spurs and the words inscribed, Helmet and Spurs. The late D. W. Morehouse belonged to the fraternity and present members in faculty are Lynden Hoffman, Alfred Severson and John H. Gabrielson. All members are outstanding because of their activities, among them Floyd Beasley, Phi Beta Kappa, Robert Kraft and Kirlc Draheim, brilliant debaters. Top-Earl Hoffman, Charles Browning, John Davis, Kirk Drahcim, Cecil Hicks, Robert Kraft Bottom-Bernard Marks, John Neiman, Bernard Smith, John Tufts, William Van Horn, Jack Watson Mcmbcrs not in pictures: Floyd Beasley, Norman Blatchford, Alfred Silvcr. 4,-ms AA LX 1s.f- , 'W X. l45 First: Walter O'Conner, Ralph Doherty, Glen Burch, Dale Awtry, Maurice White, Gene Moore, John Kubelius Second: Jay Cox, Carl Johnson, Harm Harvey, Hal Nugent, Robert Barsalou, Dave Griffith, Earnest Michna Third: Ted Czech, Merle Mal-iannah, Robert Baldwin, Leon Skelton Fourth: Tom Higgins, Floyd Beasley, John Saur, Don Dillon, Ralph Frank Fifth: Robert Cobb, Loren Pollctt, John Jensen l-IQINICDR D CLUB www, J f cw Drake's D club, strictly an honorary organization, is a torm ot recognition tor athletic abilities. The purpose ot the group is to promote triendliness among athletes in all tields ot sport. To become a member, it is necessary to win a major letter in athletics, to have a good standing in the university and be accepted by all present members ot the club. l-lonorary members are elected trom among men who have helped promote athletics at Drake. Tradition is a byword ot the D club. Annually they choose a sweet- heart who is presented at their Relay's dance. Twice a year pledges have to stand up under the ordeal ot initiation which actives say is all in tun. The late Dr. D. W. Morehouse was one ot the tirst members ot the D club. Among outstanding present members are, John Kubelius and Chandler Olsen, co-captains ot last year's tootball team: Leonard Adams and Willis Neesen, co-captains elected tor next tall. I46 KAPPA DELTA Pl J! 5 Qfldllwndfy FOUNDED: MARCH I8. l9Il T UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHAMPAIGN EPSILON CHAPTER. FEBRUARY 23. I9I7 Highlighted by their panel discussions, Kappa Delta Pi brought issues ot current educational controversy betore a group ot experts in the tield ot education. The honorary education traternity exists to encourage in its members a higher degree ot social service and higher standards ot education. To gain recognition by Kappa Delta Pi, a person must maintain high general scholarship and be interested in the tield ot teaching. Led by Nan Schwaegler, president ot the group, such names as Doro- thy Stevens, education class president, and Margaret Quanstrom, drama headliner, tound their place on the roll. Faculty members include Paul Barrus, J. Herbert Blaclchurst, J. l'-l. Gabrielson, Mary Carroll Hillis, Ruby Ana Holton, John I-lutchinson, Ethel Mae Jones, Doyle Milcesell, Emma J. Scott, J. B. Snyder and Floy Woodyard. . Top-Kathryn Schwaeglrzr, Parthenia Albers, Myrtle Christensen, Maxine Gromer, Richard Gustafson, Lois Jewztt Middle-Millard Kent, Becky Langfritz, Mary Leffler, Betty Lou McCoy, Cornelia Mallett, Dorotha Mellon Bottom-Margaret Quanstrorn, Arlene Schwob, Dorothy Stevens, Norma Templeton, John Tufts, Christine Waglcr Members not in pictures: Jean Longshore, Robert Mandlebaum Ds I47 1 o - enne Aus in, Dona d Ben e, Edward Benson, Earl Carlson, M rtle Christensen, Barbara Crafts, Robert Goss T p K th t l 3 y B t N Landess, Virginia MacLennan, Robert McClelland, Charles Miller, William Morgan, Bernard Smith, Alex Smotkin, Lo W tt M b ot in pictures: Floyd Beasley, Carl Hass, Donald Kucharo, Robert Lambert, Edward PclI't KAPPA NIU EPSILON JMMWWW ' 4-7 FOUNDED: APRIL l8, l93l NORTI-IWESTERN TEACI-IER'S COLLEGE. TAI-'ILEOUAI-I. OKLAI-IOMA IOWA BETA, MAY 27, l94O The newest among honorary organizations, Kappa Ivlu Epsilon was added to the Drake roster last spring. Formerly the Math-Science study club, it became national May 27, I94O. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the study of mathematics and to become more familiar with problems related to the fields of pure and applied mathematics. Professor I. F. Neff has been faculty advisor since the founding of the original group in I9I2. When first organized it met on the first Friday after the first full moon of each month. Aside from dashing off math problems tuned to Einstein's style, its members provide themselves with wonderful picnics each year replete with Chuck IvliIIer's antics and Professor Neff's witticisms. Outstanding members include Bernard Smith, senior LA. president. Kenneth Austin, student instructor, Virginia MacLennan, Y.W.C.A. presi- dent, Floyd Beasley and Charles Miller, Phi Beta Kappas. Inactive mem- bers on campus are Professor Isaac Neff, assistant professors Floy Wood- yard and James McClelland. me KAPPJAX PSI Pfrcrfwerzcmafl 0 67 FOUNDED: DECEMBER I5, I879 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA BETA CHI: MAY, I939 Mixers and brewers ot everything from cosmetics and cold creams to gunpowder are the white-coated pharmacists ot Kappa Psi. Kappa Psi is one ot the oldest among pharmacy organizations, being founded in IB79 at the Medical college ot Virginia. lt now boasts a roster ot 89 chapters and I3,000 members. Chapters are classified into two divisions-graduate and collegiate. Beta Chi, the Drake collegiate chapter, was granted its original charter in l93O at the Des Moines college ot Pharmacy. When this school became one ot Dralce's colleges in May, I939, the chapter charter was renewed. Outstanding members ot Kappa Psi include Gilbert Weishaar, presi- dent: Cecil I-Iiclcs, student council member: Ben Hall, Clayton Brouhard, Edmond Bratheis and Bill I-lailcer, all otticers ot Kappa Psi. Top-Ernest Jahr, Thurman Biddison, Edmond Brothers, Clayton Brouhard, Alfred Burkart, Gerald Eisentraut Middle-Maurice Francis, Ben Hall, William Harker, Billie Harris, Cecil Hicks, Carl Johnson Bottom-Everett O'Brien, Robert Schow, Jack Schneider, Joseph Sprengelmeyer, John Wagner, Gilbert Weishaar Members not in pictures: Angelo Palmer, Donald Winson ' I . . ,,-. urn .Q ., Q WT . sf' SP I49 R , MAPGA PET FLJLLEP CLUB W ' ,rf sw, ear The purposeof the oldest honor organization on the campus. Margaret Fuller club, is the study of literature, art, science and the vital interests of the day: its object is to recognize character. personality and scholarship. Founded in l89o. the club has established a permanent scholarship at Drake. and is affiliated with the City Federation ot Women's Clubs, Its membership is composed of uppereclass undergraduates, alumnae and faculty women. The first six names are charter members and the others follow in order ot election. Bessie Bruner-Taylor Dura Brokaw-Coclcrell Edith Frazier-Hudson Bonnie Jewett-Welpton Allegra Frazier Margaret Jewett Georgia Witter-Waters Jennie Carpe-nter-Widmann 'Agnes Martin-Cloud 'Minee Alma Cady 'Mary Carpenter Craig-Schreck Susie Gaspell-Matson Varilla M. Lane Mary Craig-Muckley Rea Woodman 'Margaret Noyes Craig Nellie Burton-Amsbury 'Corinne Coggeshall-Lingenfelter Ella May Allison Maude Davis Sprague Lulu Huffaker-Goodman Jennie Robinson-Bell Mabel Reynolds-Monilaw 'Kathryn Van Meter Jessie Taft , Delia Still-Brunk 'Edith Gwynne-Utterback Olive Vertrees Kate Macomber-Clarke Leah Durand-Jones Ellen Hillis-Miller Winnifred 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 lnez Downing-Jayne 'Eleanor Cameron Sue Gunn-Kelley Georgia Ruffcorn Rae Stockham Dela Van Schoiack-Place Verona Calhoun-Johnstone 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 Zoe W. Seevers Stella McCash-Janes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora Guessford-Weir Pearle Ruby-Bullard Cecil Evans Ruth Bell-Lane Maude Stockham-Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon lrvel Myers Valda Hall-Pfizer Blanche Robertson Fleeta Brownell-Woodruff Helen Starr-Pattee Rosabelle Campbell-McCartney Juliette Devin Ethelyn Harris-Grennell Atta Hutchinson-Graybill Rose Garrett-Holroyd Blanche Robbins-Risher Virginia Kirk Lela Carson Anna Laura Clark-Thompson Mary Gilliland Brammer Eleanor Morning-Marvin Ella Louise Stein Marybelle Watson-Bullock Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marion Green Helen Rollins-Jewell llda Hammer Ruth Stewart Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross-Stebbins Elizabeth Morning Mary Martin Georgia May Campbell Helen Cheese4Lickliter Margaret Clark Ruth Kirby-Jamieson Marjorie E. W, Smith Mildred Ryan Janice English-Textram Mary Ross-Mackinnon Helen Ruby-Goode Gretchen Habenicht-Cartwright Lucile McKee-DeMuth Roberta Herriott Hester Lawrence-Gronberg Geraldine Laughlin Frances McKee Marguerite Minassian-Wilson Virginia Foster Clare Lockhart-Weissinger Naomi Paul-Lee Miriam Perkins Esther Utterback-Penquite Melissa S. Carroll Madalynn Philleo Katherine Fletcher-Shreves Meredith McCaw Elsie Armend-Wood Frances Burt-Moulin Lillian Hethershaw-Darnell Ethel Mae Jones Vega Morehouse-Lytton Frances Huff-Butler Jeanne Shockley-Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine Remus4Blanchard 'Margaret Dole4Bagby Virginia Davis-Goodrich Katherine Allen-Montgomery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson4Lawrence Priscilla Pratt-Scott Eleanor Burton Martha Peairs Dorothy Shaw-Jewett Myrtle Spurrier Julia Porter'Hise Ruth Cubbage Bothilda Mahler-Cleveland Gretchen Morehouse-Stoutme Eleanor Scott Frances Donica-lves Millieent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth Clemens-Needham Neva Roberts-Schneider Hope Worthington Dorothy Dornon-Richeson Margaret Alice Gibson-Guessford Margaret Early Winifred Leonard Juanita Porter-Grant Lucille Moo-n Emma Gray-Warcl Wilma Stringfellow Mary Neff-l-less Velma Jordan Edna Penney-Wright Gretchen Utterback-Ashby Catherine Bowler-Cownie Doris Hoff-Hohl Mary Jean Elder Maurine Housh-Blank Frances Dewell Doreen Howard-Libby Madelyn Rylands Mary Alice Holman-Pollock Kathryn Carmichael Eleanor Rider-Justice Kathryn Zirbel-Peterson Frances Morehouse-Glomset Katherine Beckman Myra Haase Margaret Marshall-Vickery Leona Anderson Jane 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-Tompkins Martha Foster Lois Harris Elizabeth Kelly Charlotte Parker Jean Wolf-Mountain Louise Bedford Helene Deming Elizabeth Fields-Jones Erma Johnson Anne Koenig Eloise Marsh'Claiborne Sally Martin-Paul Bessie Spiwak-Levine Patricia Stribling Alice Yost Erna Warren-Payne Frances Wragg-Clark Kathryn CoonsAMcKay LaVern DeLong Loraine Duncan-Wycherly Helene Garst Jane Gibson Lois Hartman Josephine 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 Jeanne Greendahl Margaret Andrew Florence Kling-Wallace Helen Maxine Robinson Ruth Jones Frances Barker Joyce Walker Ruth Serrill Celine Kopriva Julia Jean Rowe Mary Leffler Dorothy Ludwig Mildred Ludwig Gertrude Price Maxine Martz Ann Caldwell Marjorie Campbell Cornelia Mallett Opal l-light Maxine Cooper 'deceased NIU l3l'll EPSILON FOUNDED: NOVEMBER l3, I903 METROPOLITAN -COLLEGE OF MUSIC. CINCINNATI, OHIO OMEGA CHAPTER. OCTOBER 27. l9I7 All musicians, songsters and instrumentalists, are the members ot Mu Phi Epsilon. Founded at the Metropolitan college ot music. Cincinnati, Ohio, Omega chapter was established at Drake October 27, I9 I 7. Mu Phi Epsilon's aims are tivetold: To promote advancement of music by main- taining high standards tor membership: to promote musicianship, scholarship and triend- ship among music students: to stimulate musical excellence in student body ot schools where chapters are located: to maintain national contests and scholarship awards, and to cooperate with national and civic music movements. Outstanding members on campus include Jean Nelson, president ot Mu Phi: Jeanne Strong, vice-president ot time arts seniors: Celia Van Arsdale, incumbent social Pan- hellenic president: and Virginia Rogers, chapel organist. Faculty members are Genevieve Wheat Baal. Margaret Christy, Delia Griswold Green, Marie Grimm Moore, Juliette Redtern, Lenore Mudge Stull and Evelyn Zirbel Gallagher. Top-Jean Nelson, Eugenia Mac Kreithe, Audrea Marquart Bottom-Flora Ostrem, Virginia Rogers, Jeanne Strong, Celia Van Arsdalc Members not in pictures: Marcille Nickell , . I lx gl I ' .'l'3'l,li ' ' ' in 51 s gf QW rm , rm I 5 2 ff ISI Q-nik nag.:-.C is Ng .I X, , . is L si ffl is lf, , I. . ,- ,.,. ra 'if fri: ef-.1 . 'fwiillw f ik'LiQT431w, 59' I gSqSv'lJxIv'flirf 'dawg' ' Top-Frances Barker, Richard Gustafson, Ruth Jones, Charles Miller Bottom-Marian Phelps, Bernard Smith, Robert Tesdell, William Van Horn, Joyce Walker Members not in pictures: Norman Blatchford, Floyd Beasley, lcla Robertson, Alfred Silver Pl-ll BETA KAPPA J! 5 67 FOUNDED: DECEMBER 5, I776 WILLIAMS COLLEGE, WILLIMSBURG, VIRGINIA IOWA GAMMA, SEPTEMBER 1922 The crowning scholastic achievement for liberal arts seniors is election to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Working and accum- ulating hours of A , these students royally deserve the honor, for the hours spent in the library instead of the Kennel. Phi Beta Kappa discriminates and distinguishes superior students on the basis of scholarship, character and conduct. Members on the faculty are, Paul Barrus, Mary Frances Boyd, Juliette Devin, John I-I. Gabrielson, Paul S. I-Ielmiclc, Eranlc l. I-lerriott, Ethel Mae Jones, Sherman Kirlc, Lewis McFarland, Theodore Mehlin, I. E. Neff, Dr. Nelle Noble. Arthur J. Rider, Charles J. Ritchey, Emma Scott, Alfred L. Severson, Fay Shawhan, Bruce E. Shepperd, Luther W. Stalnaker, James Stewart, Erving E. Stringfellow, Eloy Woodyard and Margaret Peclc. I52 .lr T Z4 , . 0, 1 Q 74 , PI-II DELTA Cl-II P 0 Q FOUNDED: l883 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PSI: l'-721 To turther and advance the protession ot pharmacy and chemistry and to band pharmacists together is the aim and purpose ot Phi Delta Chi. New to the campus the pledges soon made themselves prominent dur- ing their I-IeII week. Carrying mortars, pestles and baby bottles, attired in white trousers and blaclc coats and derbies with the Greek letters, they were compelled to walk together in single tile at all times. Prominent among the local chapter members are Bill Lindmarlc, presi- dent ot Mortar and Pestle, all-college group: Jack Woods, tormer president ot the chapter: Donald Marks and Bob Cooling, president ot Phi Delta Chi. B k R -H d Bailey, Robert Goodspeed, Jack Woods, Donald Marks, Dc K gy ' ' ' ' b R In 'fC I' J h N Fvo t -Ch I G zrano, William Lindmark, Ray Faa org, o cr oorng, o n Members not in pictures: Harold Hueter, Albert Mcsscrschmidt, Jack Wilders. as 'P is as 1? l53 PHI MU ALPHA W ' Mmm 6? FOUNDED: OCTOBER 6, 1898 NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA BETA CHAPTER. MAY 2I. I922 To advance the cause ot music in America and to promote mutual well-being ot students enrolled or interested in music is the purpose ot Phi Mu Alpha. The national organization sponsors composition contests with scholar- ships tor graduate students. The local chapter presents an all American recital each year, and the serenades rendered by their male chorus thrill all lgralce girls. At Sweetheart Sing they show the fraternities how it should e one. Annually Phi Mu Alpha entertains at two tormal dances, inviting mem- bers ot Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon as guests. Members on the taculty include Gordon Bird, James Fiderliclc. Herbert Gould, Stantord l-lulshizer and Francis Pyle. Outstanding active members include Loren Cunningham, president and member ot the male quartet, Wayne Summers, assistant band director, John Tutts, member ot the mixed quartet and Glen Accola, baritone soloist. While practicing tor their annual spring concert the Phi Mus line up in tormation in Recital hall ' IS4 Orthian ,Blaclreter Robert Cole Lawrence Cook Raymond Eastman Robert Fogel Robert Goss George Hartleben Donald Roberts Charles Schoonovcr Wayne Summers l Dallas Tjaden John Tufts Lorraine Watters, jr. Carl Will - - an '.l:'?:-iilliiflf:li, ' ' - fl NYS, ligne: ' ,A 41.5 H! -ig I ' x X 1 r L a if-3.54 .V V 1 ,- f r 4fn2z1i'3f Wasra'i1vi-fi, , xg sillillllliiil' . ZHQYZ' 1 ' f 1,51 ,wir ,- ,f'zz,1: is . lmbffwl,-YAixfiltlmifyial-alyir 5 - gg:-ff 1'-5 Q. . !4'Qg,:W!W' iii lwlxpiirtm' I-'whiz -' - '1'.2z1. ' Ea:--,J-1' ' ' Qzf-3,','-'riffs ' . tri? 'lw!.rr..4,lX-. ,- 5 Vg--Q Members not in pictures: Glen Accola, Jack Anderson, Max Balcmier. Homer Dodge Caine, Jr., Norman Dial Basil Gotorth, Benjamin Harrison, Burton Kludt, William Kierig, Earl Kunith, Richard Maxfield, Howard Price Robert Reynolds, James Shields. I55 1-.. L., Y ,,. ,FLLA , L Y, y Top-Frances Barker, Betty Burnette, Pat Coyan, Mitzic Gould, Ruth Jones Bottom-Elaine Kuehne, Mildred Ludwig, Maxine Martz, Charles Miller, William Van Horn Members not in pictures: Charlotte Garland, Jean Longshore, Ida Robertson PHI SIGMA ICDTA J! Q J Q FOUNDED: l922 ALLEGI-IENY COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER. DECEMBER 3, I926 Parlez-vous trancaise? It so Phi Sigma Iota will contact you, that is it you can make a B plus average in a romance language. Seeking to reward and stimulate excellence in scholarship in their tield, Phi Sigma Iota is headed by Frances Barker. The programs ot the group include papers written by the honored language students. Those struggling students who mumble those strange words tisterus and setatore are not eligible since Mr. Barrus refuses to have the meetings disrupted. Along with Frances Barker, Ruth Jones and William Van I-lorn, Phi Beta Kappas, are outstanding members of the group. Faculty members are Mary Frances Boyd, Jean Pierre LeCoq. Millard Kratochvil and Kathryn Dykstra. Paul Barrus is an honorary member. I56 .dm PI BETA El3Sll.0lNl Q Qacfia Nw Qfzafilmwiy FOUNDED: AUGUST II, I937 DRAKE UNIVERSITY ALPHA CHAPTER. I937 Seeking to promote interest and achievement in the field of radio, Pi Beta Epsilon, national radio fraternity, is a true Drake organization. having the Alpha chapter established on this campus. Since its beginning in l937, Major Bowes, Kate Smith, Jesse Lasky and Bill Stern have become honorary members of the fraternity. President Sylvia Wolff found herself guiding a group of personalities who found time pressing to write scripts and continuity, and meeting time almost never available. Ken Lufkin, program director, and Maxine Cooper, chief continuity head, and Bill Morgan, chief anouncer, were the most talked of celebrities of the group. Guiding hand of the organization was E. G. Barrett, who recently became public relations head. T p-Sylvia Wolff, Roger Blaylock, M Cooper, Lovell Harris, Wayne Hutchinso Bottom-Jean Hytonc, Geraldine James, Ken Lufkin, Roger Mclntire, William Mo 5 Members not in pictures: Monte Gillespie l57 Top-Robert Kraft, Barbara Crafts, Kirk Draheim. V Bottom-Mary Leffler, Veda Ponikvar, Kelly O'NealI, Raymond Restione. Members not in pictures: John Cochrane, .loy Hicks, Alfred Silver, Donald Wien. PI KAPIDA DELTA Jmmway Zjcrfzemfic 62 FOUNDED: I9I3 OTTAWA UNIVERSITY. OTTAWA, KANSAS MU CHAPTER. l920 Pi Kappa Delta, the largest honorary forensic fraternity in the country, stimulates progress in and promotes the interests ot intercollegiate and intramural public speaking in the torm ot oratory, debate, and extem- poraneous speaking. Sponsoring the annual intramural debate tourney, which was won by Delta Theta Phi. Pi Kappa Delta traveled to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to par- ticipate in the annual tournament. Members ot Pi Kap are noted tor their unusual wit and loquacious habits. Typical ot them are Al Silver, brilliant punster, and Bob Kraft, joke telling orator. Chief delight of the men was the teasing ot the three girl debaters this year. J. l-l. Gabrielson, faculty adviser, is the genial adviser ot the group and a triend to them all. l58 L PI KAPPA LAMBDA Jfcwcrfmfuf Www Zzfldwlfbdfy FOUNDED: I9I8 NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MU CHAPTER. MAY 25, I928 Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music traternity, provides an organization dedicated to the turtherance ot musical education, membership in which is open to honor graduates ot music in colleges, universities and other institutions ot higher learning. The award sought by all music majors, the group encourages progress in undergraduate students by giving treshman and junior awards. To be honored by Pi Kappa Lambda is the highest possible distinction that can be bestowed upon a music graduate. Three students were honored this year. They were John Tutts, tenor: Audrea Marquardt and Wilma Snyder, pianists. Faculty members are Genevieve Wheat Ball, Gordon Bird, I-lelen Chamblee, Margaret Christy, Ruth Emmert, Nona Cowles Essingham, l-ler- bert Gould, Delia Griswold Green. Stanford I-lulshizer, Myra Cobb Ousley, Francis J. Pyle, Juliette Redtern, I-larold Austin Richey, Paul Stoye, and Lenore Mudge Stull. Audrca Meirq t Wilma Snyder John Tutt I59 . Y , . in- -r- 1. .-,.?..F,,- , 4 ..... Q E it I Y l li J 'Y 6' 7 1 Top-Frances Barker, Ann Caldwell, Margaret Ar-in Chambers, Maxine Cooper, Opal l-light, Ruth Jones, Mary Leffler Middle-Dorothy Ludwig, Mildred Ludwig, Betty Lou McCoy, Cornelia Mallett, Maxine Martz, Marian Phelps, Gertrude Price Bottom-Margaret Ouanstrom, Virginia Rogers, Julia Jean Rowe, Arlene Schwob, Dorothy Stevens, Joyce Walker, Sylvia Wolff W ' , in ' E. ri .5 .,.- i- eil' V i Members not in pictures: Marjorie Campbell SIEVE AND Sl-IEAIQS Wamew 041 74 FOUNDED: DECEMBER 6, l9I2 DRAKE UNIVERSITY Each spring the coveted membership' in Sieve and Shears, honorary achievement sorority tor women, is announced at the annual awards day chapel. Seeking to recognize outstanding women in the junior and senior classes, eligibility requirements include high scholarship, excellent char- acter and extra-curricular activities. As a climax to tour years ot hard work, I5 to 20 women are recog- nized. Among the honored names on the scroll is Frances Barker, president and also a history luminaryg Ruth Jones, Phi Bete and leader in halt the school's honoraries: Marge Quanstrom, drama student who helped guide Women's league, and Dorothy Stevens, biggie ot Alpha Xi Delta. To those who work and study with untiring ettort, the road to Sieve and Shears is paved. l60 Q SIGMA DELTA cur Q R y -eww FOUNDED: APRIL l7, IQO9 De PAUW UNIVERSITY DRAKE CHAPTER: DECEMBER l5. l924 S The aim ot Sigma Delta Chi, honarary and protessional journalism tra- ternity, is to advance the standard ot the press by tostering a higher ethical code. The Drake chapter was host to the national Sigma Delta Chi conven- tion in November. The S. D. X. boys sponsored a dance, Scoop Shuttle, atter Christmas vacation, at which time they tried to scoop the l94l Quax by announcing Miss Byline and her tive Star-tinalists. Annual publication ot Sigma Delta Chi is the Bull Sheet which is dis- tributed on April Fool's day. Among the outstanding members are John Davis, editor-in-chiet ot the Times-Delphic: Jack Watson, Jim Crawtord, Joe Gross, managing editors, and Ward Koons and Pat Coyan, News Bureau statt members and tormer managing editors. Faculty member is Lewis Worthington Smith. Top-Jol-in Davis, William Cate, Jam C y P t C yan, James Crawford, Peter Dobinsky Bottom-Joseph Gross, Henry Halpern, Ward Koon H I P ingle, Robert Spiegel, Jack Watson, Maurice White Members not p t : Kenneth Eairburn 'G 1 1- 1 , l6I ,,.. . .. . Top-Dorothy Stcvcns, Parthenia Albers, Helen Bcntal Bottom-Idabelle Ford, Joycc Hacks, Mary Ploeger, Lucille Scucldcr, Judy Stubbs Mcmbc t picturcs: M y I. D B t SIGMA DELTA EPSILON P fcfmalzm FOUNDED: l926 NORTHERN STATES TEACl-lER'S COLLEGE, ABERDEEN, SD. GAMMA CHAPTER, NOVEMBER 4, I932 I Building and exhibiting their chapter's display at the Iowa State teach- ers convention this year provided some additional interest in the conven- ton tor the future schoolmarms ot Sigma Delta Epsilon. l-lonoring education college students showing protiency in the tields ot science, the organization seeks to stimulate interest in the general and applied sciences and mathematics among those intending to be teachers. Outstanding members include Dorothy Stevens, its president and mem- ber ot student council, Lucille Scudder, education juniors' vice-president: Dorotha Mellon, editor tor Kappa Alpha Theta and ldabelle Ford, vice- president ot her sophomore class. Members nationally lcnown are J. l-l. Jensen, national president on the faculty statt at Nortnern Normal and Industrial school, where the group was tounded, and Lillian l-lethershaw Darnell, tormer Drake taculty mem- ber. Faculty member is Margaret Black. l62 TI-IETA ALPI-IA PHI J! is ' 6-I FOUNDED: I9I2 WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, WILLIAMSBURG. VA. IOWA GAMMA. l92I Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic traternity, seeks to tur- ther the interest ot drama among the students who excel in that art in col- leges and universities. Rivaled by the Boners club, many ot the same members tind their way into both organizations. To the Boners club go those who missed the cue, dropped the curtain: to Theta Alpha Phi go those who have successtully pug on grease paint, spent hours making scenery and generally excelled in rama. Among those who have trouped their way into Theta Alpha Phi tame are Joan Kurt and Ann Chard, stars ot Brief Ivlusic 3 Margaret Quan- strom, ot the Return ot the Vagabondng Frank Sheehey, romantic lead in Pride and Prejudice Q and Arlene Schwob and Roger Dahlby, head- liners in the Wingless Victory. Members in taculty include James J. Fiderliclc, Sherman Kirk, Waunita Taylor Shaw and Lewis Worthington Smith. Top-Roger Blaylock, Ann Chard, Helen Crippen, Grenfcll Dahlby, Jcannc Grcendahl, Lovell Harris, Benita Kopfiva Bottom-Joan Kurt, Dorothy Miller, Fred Porter, Margaret Quanstrom, Arlene Schwob, Frank Sheehey, Patricia Yates Members not in pictures: Glcn Accola I63 Top-Julia Jean Rowe, Edith Ahern, Margaret Ann Chambers, Maxine Cooper, Frances Ann Dickson Bottom-Ruth Jones, Mary Lcifler, Maxine Martz, Veda Ponikvar, Edith Sherrick Ti-IETAT SIGMA Pi-il FOUNDED: APRIL 8. i909 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. SEATTLE ALPHA RI-IO: APRIL, i933 To make detinite contribution to the cause ot better journalism and to assist its members to achievement in the tield ot letters are the aims ot Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and protessional journalism traternity. Every year Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the biggest dance ot the year, Ballyhoo Ball, at which time the Quax beauties are announced and the scandal sheet is given out. For the tirst time, the Theta Sigs selected the six best looking men on campus, Mr. Slugline and his tive Knockouts, and they also were announced at Ballyhoo Ball. This busy organization also sponsors Writers' Cramp dance, gives bridge tournaments, sells Homecoming badges, promotes apple machines and anything else that looks like a money-making project. The annual Matrix Table banquet honors the outstanding women jour- nalists and other outstanding women on the campus. At this banquet the pledges are tapped tor membership. Outstanding members are Julia Jean Rowe, etticient president and co-editor ot the Quax: Frances Ann Dickson, co-editor ot the Quax: Maxine Martz, managing editor ot the Times-Delphic, and Veda Ponikvar, business manager ot the Delphic. I64 Exemplifying the purpose of study clubs are these lads caught cramming in the Physics lab STUDY CLUBS Ib5 CGMMFRCF CI UB With Barney Marks at the helm, the Commerce Club obtains outstand- ing speakers to address its regular meetings on the current problems in the troubled economic world. The purpose ot the club is to give its members an opportunity to con- tact and discuss with business men the various problems ot business and industry not dealt with in the class room. Seeking to enlighten the bewildered commerce freshmen, the group publishes its annual handbook, which tells about who to date, how to be popular, and how to have an A, and it is written by the men who know. For the second year, women have entered the ranks ot the club that was once the Sanctum sanctorum ot the commerce men. The commerce men are truly Drake's greats as Kirk Draheim and Barney Marks win coveted spots in the Who's Who elections. mmerce club president, Bernard Marks and Robert Hanson chat with speaker of the evening, R. R. Hansen. ot Northwet B II T l ph i company. I66 Bernard Marks Norman Adams Harold Albee Robert Allee Jack Arends Eugene Ashbaugh Kenneth Austin Donald Bahls Helen Barger Beryl Black Charles Blodgett Clark Bloom Virginia Boots Dorthea Camblin Betty Clark William Corrick Kirk Draheim John Ede Raymond Farmer Bernice Fox Dennis Gilley Richard Goclcley Ferne Graves David Gutshall Merna Grobe Ed Hagen Ray l-lanrahan Robert Hanson William Harvey William Hercules William Jenkins DuBois Johnson Howard Kast Carroll Kinlcer Janet Kruidenier Delbert Lewis Thelma Livezey Eugene Moore Mildred Nate Donald Paulson Donald Schreiner Ed Sealine Dona Shoemaker Charlotte Upharn it C' A f QQ. a it if . ' L . H 4-'F 1 - ff? Qi fa , g'21l:.-l'f . 255551-S Us-.ifliff , i . , . . 1 X i' 5- E gi W 'l mf' '-:vi iii lu V X, Pi ,+ I ' r ' lx . r , A, Qu 7 K i xbifg rr' 1 - fl ., fl L. wr., 'f' ', 'QQ 5-5. Q, Members not in pictures: Ruth Anderson, lrwin Bennett, Richard Brockett, Lillian Callender, Jack Dewey, Robert Fleming, Edith Gunn, William Grimm, Donald Hughes, Ray Jennings, Stanley Johnson, Marilyn Kerr, James Luther, Ted Magarian, Leonard Rygh, Jacob Shaphren, Peggy Short, Lawrence Stonecipher, Charles Stroud, Gilmore Swingen, Robert Yohe. 167 Top-William Bengc, Donald Beng , H J. Braunschwieg, Elme Browning, Conrad Burns Bottom-Larry Feike, Earl Hoffman, Dorothy Ludwig, Winifred Mote, Elizab th Ncsby, Norman Pollock Members not in pictures: Kieth Fra khauser, Wayne Perkins, AI S lver, Rex Walker CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose ot the Chemical society is to encourage the study ot chemistry among the students ot Drake, to promote good fellowship among members ot the club, and to stimulate individual work. Membership ot the Chemistry club may not exceed twenty and its members are chosen on the basis ot scholarship. Dr. Arthur J. Rider, pro- tessor ot chemistry, belongs to the organization himselt. Outstanding campus tigures who are members ot the club are Earl l-lottman, Dorothy Ludwig and Bill Benge. Meetings ot the club are held at Dr. Rider's home, and two papers ot interest to chemistry majors are read by members ot the club at the meet- ings. An annual social event is the spring picnic that takes place each May. isa ENGLISI-l CLUB Promotion ot interest in the tield ot literature is the foremost purpose ot the English club, the second oldest organization on Drake campus. L. Worthington Smith, Dean emeritus ot the Graduate division. is faculty adviser and a member ot the club. Outstanding members are Kathryn Dykstra and Millard Kratochvil, instructors ot English: John Davis, editor ot the Times-Delphicg and Marian Phelps, president ot Sigma Tau Delta. At their monthly meetings. usually held at Dean Smith's home, club members study literature and compare novels with contemporary motion pictures in an attempt to evaluate both the movie and novel. Top-John Davis, Rchard Gustafson B tt m-Ruth Jones, Wayne La n, Leona Muir, Marian Ph lps Members not in p' t : Marjorie Campbell L., Top-Frances Barker, Ann Caldwell, Mildred Clark, Richard Gustafson Bottom--Gordon Hagberg, Millard Kent, Dorothy Maland, Robert Tesclell, Joyce Walker Members not in pictures: Dorothy Bartholomew, Marjorie Campbell, Mildred Lynch, James Sherriff, Paul Somerville l-HSTGRV CLUB The objects of this organization are to delve into the realm of historical research, as a group and as individuals, and also to keep up with events in the contemporary world. This year the specific field for investigation was Neglected Civiliza- tions. At the monthly meetings, papers have been read concerning these problems. Membership is limited to those with a special interest in history, a faculty recommendation, and a B class average. Ethel Mae Jones, Charles Ritchey and Doyle Mikesell are faculty members who belong to the organ- izahon. Among the outstanding members are Frances Barker, Joyce Walker, Richard Gustafson and Robert Tesdell, all history majors and Phi Beta Kappas. 170 l INTERNATIGNAL IQELATICDNS CLUB To increase the scope of knowledge on international problems and to analyze these problems in regard to world peace is the two-fold purpose of the lnternational Relations club. At the monthly meetings, outstanding speakers give their opinions on these problems and papers are read and discussed by fellow members. Membership is by invitation only and is limited to thirty. Faculty recom- mendations and six hours in social science are prerequisites. Ethel Mae Jones and Roy l.. Miller serve as faculty advisers. The Drake university chapter is a member of the Mississippi Valley conference, which consists of lO5 schools. Robert Tesdell, president of the club, attended the annual conference held this year at Missouri State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Mo. Top-Robert Tesdcll, Wayne Anderson, Frances Barker, Beryl Black, Ann Caldwell, Mildred Clark, John Connelly, Barbara Crafts, John Davis. Middle-Kirk Draheim, Richard Gustafson, Gordon Hagberg, Ruth Jones, Millard Kent, Ward Koons, Elaine Kuehne, Wayne Larson, Mary Leffler. Bottom-Bernard Marks, Veda Ponikvaf, Julia Jean Rowe, Charles Schoonover, Edith Sherrick, Beulah Taylor, Miriam Taylor, William Van Horn, Joyce Walker Members not in pictures: John Cochrane, Richard Dawson, Earl Hoffman, Glen McCarty, Hubert Philby, Read Whitley. i ,rzvwi qs , Q ,Q . l7l First: George Manning, Colvin Mobley, A. T. De Groot, Luther Stalnaker, Ervin Stringfellow, A. D. Veatch, Seth W. Slaughter, Marvin O. Sansbury, Gordon Hagberg, Waync Larson Second: Esper Canady, Cyril Morris, Homer Cole, Leonard Deaver, Ray Swartz, Warren Hile, Wilbur Watkins, Clarence Sprow, Norvin Nolte, Brady Brown Third: Don Wine, Robert Tesdell, Frazer Thomason, Terrcnce Rosen, Lloyd Shubcrt, Harvcy Darling, Vaughn Anderson, Lcon Triggs, Richard Dawson, Raymond McRcynolds, Mrs. Norvin Nolte MINISTERIAL ASSCDCIATICDIXI The Ministerial association serves as a medium ot tellowship tor all students enrolled in other colleges ot the university. The organization is primarily concerned with tield visits, special lectures and programs ot general discussion. Social evenings also enter into the activities ot the association. The late Jesse Cobb Caldwell was a member ot the Ministerial society. Present faculty members are Luther Stalnalcer, Seth B. Slaughter, and Ervin Stringtellow. Frazer Thomason, pastor ot the Church ot Christ at Eldora and man ot many duties at Drake, and Gordon l-lagberg, student pastor ot the Madi- son Chapel Christian Church, are among the outstanding members ot the organization. in MCDIQTAIQ AND PESTLE An organization to which all those enrolled in the College ot Pharmacy automatically belong, Mortar and Pestle is the only organization ot its kind in the country, and there are only two chapters at the present time. The name ot the group is an outgrowth ot the school paper ot the tormer Des Moines College ot Pharmacy which is now the Drake College ot Pharmacy. At their meetings, lecturers from ditterent drug houses speak to the members on subjects pertaining to medicine and pharmacy. This year during spring vacation twenty-seven members ot the club made a tield trip to the Eli Lilly drug house at Indianapolis, lndiana. E. O. Kagy, J. Earle Galloway, John Shumaker and Lee Worrell are members in faculty. Top: Joseph Sprenglcmeycr, Emma Beyer, Thurman Biddison, Ed Brothers, Clayton Brouhard, Allred Burkhart, Donna Jean Dashcr, Gerald Eisentraut, Mae Jean Fowler, Maurice Francis Middle: Ben Hall, William Harker, William Harris, Cecil Hicks, Jerry l-leuter, William Hummer, Ernest Jahr, Carl Johnson, William Lindmark, Charles Lund Bottom: Myron McDonald, Stephen Malkewicz, Winifrcd Mote, Everett C?'BQeS0 Vgarren Owens, Jack Snyder, Robert Schow, John Wagner, Gilbert Weishaar, ac oo s .- . - ..,.. l ' t l l'PT,,,a-rg '1' J 46 E A J h e-. 3.1 ..,. l..- , Tift as 'i H 'H yin , W jar I ii X K N 173 -,h QA - mv W A Q -iv? gi ' V S- - n ' f Vi 3 is- ' -N .ig s - 4 ' a. ' I - - MN, L7 i ' W ' r ,. ' r ,!' r x i l 4 v-.'. U , T ' 'T' V A' ni J 3 5' at i ii i i f r - l J ml 'xj'I,. - eg N- E I ' V al , A. r r ' ll l u , l 1- 5' ,-Q f s as ' ia 'x ,gr ' . ' ' L 'Y ,E ' . , . . 4 ,Q ' T , 6' -i s , '3 .-E ' Rf li--11151 'f 4, - CEP? ,Vit U4 'ii A 'L lx- X sl. v ' A' . l A l' -V ,Y Y zf t' ' A' K- ,l +l z ' s r r -w s. ' ' T it 2.5 fl uff? : Q i 1 , 1 ,T .., if ' .... , Q g rg, ' , , .g . 1 rv:-M ,X rx 1 ,Ir , , ix Top-Ann Caldwell, Velda Ahrens, Frances Ashton, Helen Barger, Jean Barlow, Anna Marie Bentley, Beverly Brownlie, Margaret Bump, Marilyn Bump, Ruth Case Second-Margaret Ann Chambers, Barbara Cox, Dorothy Dcakun, Evelyn Dykhouse, Madelyn Erickson, Elizabeth Henderson, Mildred Hollingsworth, Benita Kopriva, Virginia Leigh, Dorothy Ludwig, Martha Major Third-Berneil Maxey, Betty Lou McCoy, Elizabeth MacLennan, Virginia MacLennan, Darlene Matthies, Mary Mowan, Leona Muir, Virginia Patterson, Loraine Powers, Patricia Powers, Jeri Reeve Bottom-Ruth Richards, Arlene Schwob, Lucille Scudder, Luella Smith, Virginia Smith, Mary Ellen Sparks, Pauline Stcgath, Miriam Taylor, Jacqueline Thiclc, Celia Van Arsdale, Rosalie Wisdom Members not in pictures: Cccil Baughman, Dorothy Case, Ann Vrooman SPORTS CLUB The aim ot the Sports club is to promote a teeling ot sportsmanship among the women ot the university and to create a greater interest in athletics as a means ot recreation and physical development. A Two hundred points earned through participation in intramural sports are necessary tor membership. Mary Carroll l-lillis, instructor in physical education ,acts as taculty adviser. Dorothy Case, ace in softball: Barbara Cox ,tennis star: Elizabeth Mac- Lennan and Ruth Case, two outstanding basketball players, are among the best intramural material in women's athletics. Ann Caldwell, swimming star, and Dorotha Mellon, outstanding in pingpong. are experts in their respective tields. I74 uv A Typical of the parties given by sororities each year is this tea given by the Alpha Xi Delfas last 'fall SOCIAL GROUPS I75 Dieffenbach Barker Bentley Caldwell Cooper Johnson Jones Quanstrom Schwob Van Arsdale SOCIAL PAN!-IELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President .... ....,.,,,.,... B arbara Diettenbach Secretary ..... .......... R uth Jones Treasurer , . . .... Anna Marie Bentley The regulations ot a quota-rushing system proved to be the main business ot the Women's Panhellenic council. Leadership ot the group tell to Barbara Diettenbach and Ruth Jones, who served tor a few months. The council again promoted the annual Panhellenic tor- mal, the tirst atter mid-winter exams dance and it proved a success as dancers swung out at Wakonda. Each month the representatives meet tor a dinner meeting to approve sorority attairs, vote on initiation ot pledges and gener- ally settle sorority squabbles. For the second year, the group is sponsoring with the lntertraternity council the Frasority Erolic, where booths, terris wheels, and general carnival atmosphere give stu- dents a two-day iamboree. MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta. .. ,.,......,. Maxine Cooper Arlene Schwob Chi Omega ,.... , , . .Barbara Diettenbach Mildred Johnson Delta Gamma .... .... A nna Marie Bentley Margaret Ouanstrom Kappa Alpha Theta ..... .... R uth Jones Celia Van Arsdale Kappa Kappa Gamma .... ..... F rances Barker Ann Caldwell I7b l INTERFIQATERNITV COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....... .......... . , . Bernard Marks Vice President ....., .... W illiam Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... F rank Kerr Led by the enterprising Barney Marks, the lnterfrater- nity council sponsored the lnterfraternity Formal in No- vember and the lnterfraternity Sports dance in April. The council found rushing problems confronting them as autumn and winter rushing developed. Under the leader- ship of Jim Swaine of Alpha Tau Omega, the Frasority Frolic was held May 2-3, with sororities and fraternities giving their all for the different concessions. The usual routine problems which make the group de- velop into an intertong tussle perplexed this council as well as the preceding ones. MEMBERS Alpha Epsilon Pi ..,. ........... B ernard Marks Henry Halpern Alpha Tau Omega .... .... W illiam Jenkins James Swaine Chi Delta. .. . . ..i, Robert Kraft Pat Coyan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . ..., Ted Miller Kelly O'Neall Tau Kappa Epsilon. . ,,.. Frank Kerr James McDowell L- -it r , , sg' 'Zn Marks Coyan Halpern Jenkins Kerr Kraft McDowell Miller O'Neali Swainc OF ALPI-IA IOTA CHAPTER - mei gd AW' FOUNDED: APRIL I7. I893 LOMBARD COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS COLORS: DOUBLE BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER: LA FRANCE ROSE The Alpha Xi's have MAXINE COOPER as presi- dent, but that ain't all . . . they have dark haired ARLENE SCI-IWOB, Oparre in the WingIess Vic- ' and dramatist outstanding in numerous other they have activity girI DOROTHY who whipped over to the A.T.O. house enough to get pinned . . . they have quiet, et- ' d RAE GENE FEARING who guides trouble up in the Dean ot Women's ottice . . . they have LUCY SCUDDER, new Women's League prexy, who sojourned to Texas to see what she could see they have sweet ROSALIE WISDOM, with the ti JUDY STUBBS. beautituI voice . . . they have lny who doesn't Iet size interfere with volume as she Ieads all university cheers . . . they have attractive . . h FLORA OSTREM, musician par exceIIence, w o tound time to win applause with her oboe on the h h IoeautituI VIRGINIA band tour. . .t ey ave DUNN, who has lots ot things, inciuding I-IunzeI- man . . . they can hang onto money as I-IELEN CRIPPEN manages chapter funds etticiently . . . they are pIenty good joes, plenty good dates, and turthermore people think they are okay . . . they tound that their prexy couId. do everything from iournaIism to radio as she became a Who's Whosit gal . . . they can tisterus as well as any ot the Seta- tores, which all goes to show that they are true Drake girls . . . they have Founders' day banquets, are Ioyal to the rose of Alpha Xi . . . they are a very un- . . d usual sorority. and as you have probabIy discovere , they have very wondertul members . . . they date ATOS, CHI DELTS, SIG ALPI-IS, and TEKES . . . they have never been to Greenwood Park . . . they have never heard ot the West campus . . . and they are the best sorority at Drake, believe it or not. XXI M Maxine Cooper Betty Bruner Marian Carlson Helen Crippen Mildred Crouse Dorothy Dawson Virginia Dunn Rae Gene Fearing Dorothy Feightner Frannell Foote ldabelle Ford Bernice Fox Phyllis Grant Marjorie Haag Miriam Jean Hatch Cherrye Ives Beverly Jane Jackson Lois Jewett Elaine Johnson Frances Johnson Lois Jean Kerr Mirian McFarland Mary Mowan Flora Ostrem Mary Ploeger Arlene Schwob Lucille Scudder Mary Elizabeth Slaughter Marjorie Steen Dorothy Stevens Judy Stubbs Barbara Tait Mary Anne West Rosalie Wisdom X-'X .. U . ot., - , ,.r -:-. 111 GT- Q-3 Members not in pictures: Roberta Chase. Marilou DeBoest, Peggy Hale, Betty LeRoy I79 RI-IO BETA CI-IAPTER Qi FOUNDED: APRIL 5, I895 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE COLORS: CARDINAL AND STRAW FLOWER: WHITE CARNATION The Chi O's have MILDRED JOHNSON as presi- ' 't II they have MILLIE HOL- dent but that ain a . . . LINGSWORTH, proud owner ot a Phi Mu Alpha Q' pin, and successtul participant in politics . . . they wr 'Q have BARBARA DIEEEENBACH, prexy ot more ' R velt . . . they have BETTY LOU things than oose MCCOY, organizer ot the new education group . . . have JEWEL MAYNE, biggie in the radio ol, who is anticipating a June merger with Paul witt . . . they have beautiful RUTH CHAPMAN, new stooge on the stoogent council . . . they have brilliant AUDREA MAROUART, who made Pi Kap- pa Lambda . . . they have the peppy VIRGINIA LEIGH, who rushed the season with Eairburn's ATO pin . . . they have MARY ELLEN SPARKS, who ra- diates in intramural sports . . . they have GUINE- VERE BARNHART. talented in tine arts . . . they have southern belle, JEAN GUIPRE . . . and drama- tist LILLIAN GARBER . . . they are the girls with N., , ' money and the best looking cars on campus. . .they are swell joes and plenty eager to do their part . . . they boast more chapters in their national organiza- tion than any other Drake group . . .they are a very x distinctive sorority with a very distinctive technique they are loyal, proud and true to the cardinal ' ' ' honor fK',, . . . . and the straw . . . they believe In giving where honor is due with their S25 award to an out- standing girl in sociology, psychology, economics, or ' political science . . . they like to eat at Boyces . . . they have a blue car with all the trimmings . . . they give a winter and spring formal and enjoy the dances and the men they bring . . . they have scavenger hunts, exchange dinners, teas tor other sorority girls, halloween parties, tounder's day . . . they had the Q cowboy spirit in the homecoming parade and they X I went patriotic as Relays drew near . . . they date ATOS, CHI DELTS, SIG ALPHS, and TEKES . . . they have never been to Greenwood Park . . , they h ever heard ot West campus . . . and they are ISO ave n the best sorority at Drake, believe it or not. Mildred Johnson Guinevere Barnliart Mariorie Bevis Rutli Chapman Mildred Cornell Barbara Dielfenbach Eleanor Erickson Lillian Garber Elizabeth Graham Maxine Gromer Jeane Guipre Mildred l-Iollingsworllw Virginia Leigh Betty Lou McCoy Audrea Marquart Jewel Mayne Virginia Patterson Peggy Short Sliirley Sloane Mary Ellen Sparks Virginia Steven Qu i l NN Him E- K is sf, -ll.-il Members not in pictures: Dorothy Dyson, Lois Gollaby, Joann Hamilton, Suzanne Vorhees. ISI ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF EOuNDEDf JANUARY 4, ian OXEORD FEMALE INSTITUTE, OXFORD, Mississirwi COLORS: BRONZE, PINK, AND BLUE FLOWER: CREAM COLORED ROSE The Dee Gees have lively ANNA MARIE BENT- LEY as president, but that ain't all , . . they have Ouax co-editor FRANNY DICKSON, who never lets her work interfere with her men , . . they have I. Q. MARGE OUANSTROM, Zeta prexy and who's who copy . . . they have vivacious MARGARET ANN CHAMBERS and versatile MARY LEEELER, who do gf ts ot things, just ask them . . . they have triendly ,g,g5g5t4f ' A JEANNIE GREENDAHL, past prexy ar Phi Mu Gamma . . . they have glamorous SUE CROCKETT, lk . the star ot many a historic date . . .they have beau- . titul, sophisticated Miss Drake, alias TUCK HILL . . . and more looks in musical HELEN STEEFEY, who was a Sigma Delta Chi beauty . . . and JEAN Mc- VAY, who wears a sparkler from Dale Awtry as well N as a crown trom the SDX boys . . . they have jitter- ' bugging CHRIS WAGLER and BERT CLIET ...they 8 have members with hidden talents, like dramatic DORIS LLOYD, who startled the sisters with piano and violin ability . . . they have delightful, delect- able pledges like saucy SARA LEE TESDELL, who wronged the local men by going steady, and barbie- cutie JACKIE THIELE. who reigned at homecoming barbeque . . . they'lI make good wives because at least one ot them can cook lcan't you McVAY?l . . . , Vg they have double trouble ldon't you CLIFTYI . . .they 1 1 X1 take glee in snatching each other's boy friends ldon't XX. t you?l . . . they all donned their distinctive white hats and met BRENDA JOYCE. sister trom Holly- wood . . . they sailed through the Relays parade to 6 win the sorority cup tor the best tloat . . . they got tat from candy passing. but even tat girls are loved by the best ot men . . . sometimes . . . they date ATOS. CHI DELTS, SIG ALPHS and TEKES . . . X- f T they have never been to Greenwood Park . . . they have never heard ot West campus . . . and they are the best sorority at Drake, believe it or not. 182 Anna Marie Bentley Parthenia Albers Betty Blolc Margaret Ann Bradley Barbara Chamberlin Margaret Ann Chambers June Clift Roberta Clitt Sue Crockett Frances Ann Dickson Beverly Eastlaclc Phyllis Ewing Jeanne Greenclahl Charlotte Hill Beverly Jones Mary Lou Kenworthy Bonalee Kopriva Janet Kruidenier Frances Kuhne Mary Letfler Margaret Lindeen Doris Lloyd Kathryn McCoy Jean McVay Etta May Martin Emily Morrison Marjorie Murray Patricia Powers Patricia Pryor Margaret Quanstrom Charlotte Sandy Shirley Sayre Kathryn Schwaegler Mary Catherine Spenser Helen Steffey Pauline Stegath Winifred Steiner Miriam Taylor Sarah Lee Tesdell Jacqueline Thiele Christine Wagler Members not in pictures: Marie Wissler l83 BETA KAPPA CI-IAPTER OF I AW TW MW 000 BETTY FOUNDED: JANUARY 27, Ir87O ASBURY COLLEGE, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA COLORS: BLACK AND GOLD FLOWER: BLACK AND GOLD PANSY Thetas have activity gal RUTH JONES as it, but that ain't all . . . they have Ouax co- , editor JUGE ROWE, who swished into the queen es- cort job . . . they have quiet efficient CORNELIA MALLETT ot the Margaret Fuller Club . . . they have sweet and swingy CELIA VAN ARSDALE, the new.prexy ot Panhellenic council . . . they have beauty according to the SDX gentlemen as J. BALL, BURNETTE, and BARBARA MILLER won in their contest . . . the beautiful Miss By-Line scored again a-nd BARBARA became the Band Sweetheart and traveled tar and wide to hear her praise . . . they have HATTIE IBATTIEI JONES, who can baby talk and make you love her . . . they have VI KING, who had a Phi Gam pin when this went to press . . . they have oomph as NADINE BIGELOW shows the sisters how to get men and keep a Sigma Chi pin too . . . sister BETTY STEVENSON, former Ouax beauty, keeps changing a badge from here to Iowa City . . . llast count pin in D.M.l . . . they are home just ask the Sig Alphs. who like their new Theta Mansion . . . they haverdouble hangings. thanks to MARJORIE LYTTON ' MARY JANE ANDERSON . . . they have a claim on Kelly Field as phone bills mount tor J. BALL and LIZ PHILLIPS . . . they can really sing, , because the judges picked the Thetas tor their Sweetheart Sing choice . . . they study . . . JONES drags down an A average, the traitor . . . they never waste time in the Kennel . . . they never date more than seven men a week . . . they have a pull in the biology department when LU GREY helps with all the dissections . . .they date the ATOS, CHI DELTS, SIG ALPHS. TEKES . . . they have never been to Greenwood Park . . . they have never heard ot the West campus . . . and they are the best sorority at Drake, believe it or not. ff I84 Ruth Jones Mary Jane Anderson Joan Ball Margaret Bump Marilyn Bump Betty Burnette Mary Bush Ruth Case Carolyn Crow Madeline Ericlcson Marjorie Ann Evans Barbara Forbes Mitzie Gould Virginia Grubb Joyce l-laclce Dorothy l-lart Betty l-lathor-n Harriett Jones Viola King Beclry Langtritz Mary Elizabeth Loeb Doris Lohr Marjorie Lytton Elizabeth MacLennan Virginia MacLennan Dorothy Maland Cornelia Mallett Luene Mallett Dorotha Mellon Dorothy Micka Barbara Miller Margaret North Virginia Peterson Elizabeth Phillips Mary Janet Plummer Julia Jean Rowe Kay Secor Betty Stevenson Celia Van Arsdale Patricia Yates me il 'Z' - ,.q ,,,,'a y GT ie . 4 ,i., -E Members not in pictures: Nadine Bigelow, Dorothy Bennett, Mary Louise Clark, Nancy Pitts. Barbara Siverson. l85 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER G Q I Qi ,KW K I I FOUNDED: OCTOBER I7, I87O pin . . . the omen's Lea MONMOUTI-I COLLEGE. MONMOUTI-I. ILLINOIS COLORS: LIGHT AND DARK BLUE FLOWER: FLEUR DE LIS have Phi Bete FRANNY BARKER as but that ain't all . . . they have chatty L. who runs everything, even B y have quiet TRUDY PRICE, ue prexy and shines beneath diamond . . . they have good Iookers, ot Iike ha came ELA through with Quax beauty titles, INE KUEHNE, and petite BAR- ATO Sweethearts, sweet MAR-I KING, and JERI REEVE, small but aIso JANE AMEND, who won the 'the SDX boys . . . they have sweet- MADOLYN MICKELSON ot the D they have oomphy VIRGINIA WALKUP, the deal with a Phi DeIta Theta . . . ve JEANNE BARLOW. I938 Quax beauty. homecoming queen, who graced the winning Alph tIoat this year . . . they have the popular O PRIVA sisters, witty IONE and dramatic BENNY . . . they have faculty daughters, VROO- MAN, VROOMAN, RITCHEY, and HOFFMAN Inot a law tirmI . . . they have never changed their minds, except the beautiful BETTY MOORE, who couIdn't tind out whether the Meadows stock had any tace value . . .they get around, at Ieast around the instructors, cause they won the scholarship cup . . . they had a Iandslide or a pull at homecoming as they won tloat and house decorations and saw DIXIE DIMIT pose as queen . . . they never take each other's men. they have enough to go around ...they have a station wagon along with KATHRYN DWIGHT . . . they go juvenile at their Kappa Kid- die parties . . . they are good hostesses and proved it at their Province convention . . . they date the ATOS, CHI DELTS, SIG ALPHS and TEKES . . . they have never been to Greenwood Park . . . they have never heard ot the West campus . . . and they are the best sorority at Drake, believe it or not. I86 Frances Barker Jane Amend Jeanne Barlow Mary Lou Becker Beverly Browniie Ann Caldwell Mary Frances Carhart Betty Clark Ellen Clemens Jane Cowles Barbara Crafts Donna Jean Dasher Mirian Davidson Dixie Dimit Kathryn Dwight Marianne Gibson Ruth Ann Hottman Ann Holroyd Barbara Hutchison Virginia Jones Elaine Kuehne Margaret Jane King Maxine Kinsingcr Dorothy Ann Kohl Benita Koprivo lone Kopriva Patricia Lauer Denise McConney Martha Maior Madolyn Mickelson Betty Moore Margaret Neiman Dorothy Nutting Gertrude Price Jeri Reeve Frances Ritchey Virginia Smith Shirley Steimie Mary Swearingen Jean Vanier Virginia Wallcup 9545 'T' 'EN 'ei W ,- Members not in pictures: Doris Brunner, Darlene Brewster, Jean Longshore, Ann Vrooman, Helen Vrooman 187 SWIM' FOUNDED: I937 DRAKE UNIVERSITY COLORS: SILVER AND BLUE The Drake-Eds have BARBARA STILES as presi- dent, but that ain't all . . . they have BARBARA COX, who is quite the gal at all things athletic. . . they have MARGARET KREKEL who teaches Roose- velt high school lcids their English . . . they have FRANCES ASHTON who sings and practice teaches as well as being athletic . . . they have double trouble in the persons ot LILA and LIL- u-2.3 LIE ANDERSON, but they joined the army, thereby saving contusion . . . they have VELDA AHRENS, who goes in tor psychology and Glenn, the glamor boy who acts as Brandt's spare shadow, when he is not in the blue . . . they have MILLIE BRATCI-IER, past prexy and tormer Women's League board member . . . they have athletic JANET YORK . . . they have DOROTHEA CAMBLIN, a good joe and newly elected vice-president ot Women's League. which 'automatically makes her the tuture Drake-Ed leader . . . they don't seem to preter Dralce men and give Iowa State men the break when it comes to dates . . . they know how to win in Intramural sports as the slogan becomes Beat the Drake-Eds or lose the cup . . . they have dances on Monday nights with the boys ot the T Club, and 'tis rumored that more records are needed . . . they are plenty popular with Hillis and I-Iolton . . .they date ATOS, CI-II DELTS, SIG ALPHS, and TEKES . . . they have never been to Greenwood Park . . . they have never heard ot the West Campus . . . and they are the best sorority on campus, believe it or not. I88 Barbara Stiles Velcla Ahrens Jean Anderson Frances Ashton Wilda Boals Mildred Bratcher Dorothea Camblin lrenc Chrisinger Barbara Cox Evelyn Dylrl-rouse Luclla Fleming Lois Knipp Margaret Krelcel Miriam Kuehl M crry La Mond Maricia Leniton Thelma Livezey Gloria Lowcnstein Ruth Poll Ruth Richards Patricia Shane. Ester Shania Avoncllc Strawr ,cur Em .Nw 3: Afia ff - i' Mem-bers not in pictures: Lilla Anderson, Lillie Anderson, Lillian Callender Jean Lucas Naomi McKinney IB? Luella Smith rr' 'sa I - -'R+ it wi G Atherton B. Elgar J. Elgar Hesalroad Hutchinson James Kalsium Kriclelbaugh Lewis Michael Petry Selman Stelling Templeton Wilson ,,y ,qnwtft I ALMA ATHERTON Zeta Tau Alpha University ot lowa RICHARD BEATTY r Sigma Phi Epsilon Iowa State College JAMES CRAVEN Beta Theta Pi University ot Iowa ROBERT EARLY Theta Xi University ot Southern Calitornia BETTY ELGAR Pi Beta Phi Iowa Wesleyan University JOHN ELGAR Phi Delta Theta Iowa Wesleyan University FRED ELWOOD Theta Xi University ot lowa RALPH FRANK Phi Gamma Delta Illinois Wesleyan University GALEN HESALROAD Pi Kappa Alpha University ot lowa WAYNE I-IUTCHINSON Phi Gamma Delta University ot lowa GERALDINE JAMES Kappa Delta Coe College WILLIAM KALSIUM Sigma Phi Epsilon University of lowa l9O ED KENNEDY Phi Kappa Psi University ot Illinois JOHN KEYSER Phi Gamma Delta Northwestern U-niversity JOE KRIDELBAUGH Kappa Alpha George Washington University DELBERT LEWIS Theta Delta Chi Iowa State College JOAN MICHAEL Zeta Tau Alpha University ot Pennsylvania GLENN PETRY Mu Theta Nu Culver Stoclcton College LOUISE RITCI'-IEY Delta Delta Delta Simpson College RICHARD SELMAN Zeta Theta Gamma Parsons College CRAIG STELLING Alpha Chi Rho Bergen Junior College NORMA TEMPLETON Gamma Phi Beta lowa State College PAUL WILSON Delta Chi University ot Illinois PAUL WOLFE Phi Kappa Psi University ot lowa MERRY YOUNG Delta Delta Delta Simpson College ALPHA DELITERON CHAPTER I W I l FOUNDED: NOVEMBER 7, IQI3 El The A E Pi's have BARNEY MARKS as president, but that ain't all . . . Commerce club and the lntertraternity council have BARNEY tor prexy and he is a Who's Who winner besides being the best politician on the campus . . . they have HENRY HALPERN, who writes tor the Delphic. manages the basketball team and beamed with the job as Relays queen escort . . . they have the tisterus ZALMAN LEVIN, who won tame in the Delphic snatching inches and that ain't all . . . they have the News Bureau stooge, CONRAD BURNS, who joined the army to help Uncle Sam . . . they are all in love with Ruthie Oppen- heim, who has got looks and plenty ot setator . . . they have a high character, which is a tradition ot the tra- ternity . . . they set aside a day each year to help the orphan children throughout the country . . . they have their celebration in honor ot the men who founded Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . they are tine tellows and really swell pals . . . they never consume spirituous liquors . . . they have never seen the West campus . . . and they date the best coeds . . . believe it or not. I9I NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD Bernard Marks Conrad Burns Jack Goodsidc Henry Halpern Gabriel Jacoby Joseph Jacoby Zalman Levin Norman Pollock Abe Rissman Bertram Russick Robert Wechsler Members not in pictures: Stanley Barman, Irving Felton, Syd Jacobs Eddie Litman, Milton Zeichik N A DELTA OIVIICRON CHAPTER OF rqmwf' FOUNDED: SEPTEMBER II. l865 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, RICHMOND, VA. COLORS: GOLD AND BLUE FLOWER: WI-IITE TEA ROSE flaw' The Alpha Taus have BILL JENKINS and JIM SWAINE as presidents . . . but that ain't all . . . they have the 'Fiery redheaded JAWN DAVIS, who edited the Delphic between Crockett and Crockett . . . they had the etticient WAYNE ANDERSON. who lett to win tame in the East . . . they have Phi Bete CHUCK MILL the Deegee and should be enou ER, who has double trouble with the eyes ot Texas who are upon him . . . they have P. A. REED WI-IITLEY, and that gh said . . . they have JOHN CON- NELLY, who runs the student council, or perhaps IS the student council, ex otticio, or is it extra legal . .. , they have beauty, I mean they have a Slugline and a Knockout, in the torms ot WES TENNENT and I JIM CRAXWEORD . . . along with CRAWFORD, E they have JACK WATSON, who knows all there is , I , to managing the Delphic . . .they had a bobbie-cue. 'N ' ' WILLIE DOWNING, who was chet at the homecom- ' 3 ing 'festivities . . . they headed the Frasority Erolic X this year in the person ot JIM SWAINE . . . they N ' K- ll 7 - L Y 5' give otticial picnics every spring tor the mothers and the boys lthey have the same tor girl triends, but they are not otticiall . . .they never take each other's girl triends away but they always keep a girl in the chapter ldon't you Swaine and the rest ot the boys?I . . . they have exchange dinners with the sororities . . . they are the husbandly type, but don't let that discourage you, girls. they make time dates also . . . they know how to make house decorations as well as decorate sorority houses as evidenced by the win- ning ot tirst in homecoming competition . . . they warble lpart ot the reason tor romantic successl and won tirst in Sweetheart Sing . . . they hang pins and a tew ot them stick . . . they date the best girls at Drake . . . they never consume spirituous liq- uors . . . they have never seen the West campus and they date the best coeds . . . believe it or not I92 William Jenkins James Swaine Wayne Anderson Robert Baldwin Douglas Bell Beryl Black Kenneth Carpenter William Cate John Connelly James Crawford John Davis William Downing Orlan Emerick Larry Feilre William Ferguson Charles Ford Dennis Gilley Robert Goldman Edmund Griswold Gene Guilliams Ray Hanrahan Clem Harland Hubert Hawes William Hercules Karl Holliday William Hummer William l-luntzelman William Kirschlre Stephen Mallrwicz William Martin Charles Miller William Oughton Josiah Penberthy Loren Pollett Ned Rood Milton Ross Charles Schoonover Edward Sharp Franlr Sheehey Jack Watson i 5 4 .Y i 1 Q- I ' '59- ii 4 ' ' 1, , l ie. hifi' F-... l l 1 ' iii i Q C 'iivwii ' 'f :. i HS' ., ! 1 r t .ffffgif ,Tit i - i M' , r N 'S may ., ' 1 . ,-.nxt Y Y ff,e'tr C 1- , . fr :iv v V ' v 35, 735 1' -1: J AL of i I : lj.: , : , K . l ' r 2- i- -s. Q r X Us R r me ' 1 Ql- Members not in pictures: Bert Anderson. Donald Bahls, Robert Brown, Earl Bruce, Dwight Busby, Carroll Chinn, Donald Davis, Edwin Evans. Kenneth Fairburn, Harold Krohn. Frank Makaman, Stanley Meadows, William Meredith, Ernest Michna, Robert Ottedahl, Frank Peterson, John Pitsticlr, Maurice Rutledge, George Weyand, Read Whitley. John Wise. I93 WWW' FOUNDED: JANUARY 30, I907 DRAKE UNIVERSITY COLORS: EMERALD GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE CARNATION The Chi DeIts have BOB KRAFT and PAT COYAN tor presidents, but that ain't all . . . they have varsity basketbaIIer DALE AWTRY, who was tirst in command ot the D Club and tirst in the heart ot McVay . . . they have tootballer BUD ADAMS, I who will captain the varsity team next taII . . . they have BOB BARSALOU, who ran a sensational haIt- mile in Drake's own Reiays . . . they have runner BOBBY SCI-ILAU, who didn't run into opposition with Kappa Jean Martin . . . they have the wander- ing BILL MOREY, who is here today and gone to- morrow . . . they have the tow head PAUL PAUL- SON, who had plenty on the Ball . . . they have the invaiid HAL NUGENT, who knows how to kiss D Club Sweethearts, or should we Iimit the field . . . 'xg they have got handsome brutes-take a look at their ner er beauties, PAT Cowen. DICK PETER- ' SON, ED SEALINE, HAL NUGENT . . . they are good joes and proved the point that all Drake giris like Chi Delt boys . . . they have them short and they have them tall, but the Chi Delt boys know how to get their women . . . they know how to win .mm 'XII intramural campaigns, be an athlete, be a Chi . Delt . . . they don't hang very many pins because they pIay hard to get, but don't Iet them kid you W . . . spring comes to them, too . . . some ot them 329 tind it hard to go to cIass fdon't you Coyan?I . . . some of them tind it hard to study Idon't you Dobin- 0 4 sky'?I . . . and some ot them like to be athletes , X Q 4 if Idon't you'?I . . . they never consume spirituous . X liquors . . . they have never seen the West campus A . . . and they date the best coeds . . . believe it or not. I94 Robert Krall: Pat Coyan Leonard Adams Harold Anderson Dale Awtry Robert Barsalou William Chababa James Cooney William Corriclc Ted Czech Peter Dobinsldy Mike Garrity Richard Glesener Hanford Hart Albert Honold Wendell Lisle Myron McDonald William Martin Harold Nugent Gerald Parsons Richard Peterson Edward Sealine Maurice White Z! 'Z- 1 i I F hue Members not in pictures: Irwin Bennett, Ted Burtt, Don Dillon, Harm Harvey, Slwerlin Hynes, Reed Kennedy Bill Morey, Willis Neessen, Paul Paulsen. Robert Schlau, Leon Skelton, Jerry St. Clair, Jolin Vincent, Ted Wyman I95 IOWA DELTA CHAPTER OF WW as president W FOUNDED: MARCH 9, 1865 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, TUSCALOOSA COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER: VIOLET hs have BOB RILEY and TED MILLER The Sig Alp s, but that ain't all . . . they have social buttertly KELLY O'NEALL, who mingled in campus politics . HORN. tr A TIM . . they have Phi Bete WILLIAM VAN who has more honoraries than a dog has tleas . . . they have ROY ADDINGTON, business manager ot the Ouax and terribly at home with the two women editors . . .they have TIMMY HIGGINS, ack star and intramural manager . . . they have anchor man LOWELL BAAL, who led Drake to a record in their own Relays . . . they have a knockout in the Russian type, TED MAGARIAN . . . they have steady-going BOB METIER, who also has a car . . . they have versatile RAY RESTIONE, who can not only throw a ball etticiently in baseball, but IQ I bats words around in varsity debate meets . . . they I have Phi Bete FLOYD BEASLEY, who can play I basketball and still maintain a 6.2 average . . . they in have tootball co-captain CHAN OLSON. who was also the successtul sponsor ot the tirst Frasority Q Frolic . . . they have the Kansas City brain storm ,IV DON JOHNSON, who raced through the tirst , semester with an A average . . . they have special I events man NORTON PARK, who is especially tond II IRI ot especially one Deegee . . . they have a Slop- over that seems to edge on the sloppiest party in the NL world . . . they have stag parties during Homecom- i 0 ing and Relays and whenever the urge moves them, ' Q which doesn't make the girl friends too happy . . . 0 g they never brag, they are the retiring type, at least at night . . . they became the American Classic and if won in the Relays parade competition . . . they E qs never consume spirituous liquors . . . they have never - V if - E seen the West campus . . . and they date the best Q coeds . . . believe it or not. I96 Robert Riley Ted Miller Roy Addington Lowell Baal Robert Blackburn Charles Blodgett Jack Charlesworth William Christiansen Frank Cimo Jack Diehl Jerome Franke Richard German Richard Gockley William Good Edward Gourley Jack Grant Warren Hagenback Bernard Hempleman Paul Hewitt Tom Higgins Earl Hoffman Donald Hoyt James lnce Carl Johnson Donald Johnson Ernie Johnson Loren Jolley Dewitt Jones Karl Kefter Merle Kitchen Victor Kleber Herbert Laughead Jack Letts Ellsworth Love James McDonald Richard Manbeck Myron Marlay Norman Merkel Wayne Merryman Robert Metier Frank Miles John Neiman Chandler Olson Kelly O'Neall Norton Park Kenneth Perry Frederic Porter Clare Powers Tom Ramsey Walter Reed Raymond Restione Tom Shaw Howard Stalnalrer William Swearingen Ed Tesdell William Van Horn Jack Vaughn Frank Voss Theodore Webber F-.., ...,. ...- .,.., ....,,.,wf, , mine., 'hu-.1 Members not in pictures: David Anderson, Floyd Beasley, .lack Burg, Fred Claiborne, Fred Gates, Robert Gillespi James Harrison, Ted Magarian. John Patrick, William Powers, Robert Ray, Emery Reeves. l97 5 Q . llll U I ALPHA XI CHARTER OF The Tekes aw W FOUNDED: JANUARY IO, I899 lLLlNOlS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON COLORS: CHERRY AND GREY FLOWER: RED CARNATION have FRANK KERR as president, but that ain't all . . . they have jitterbugging EDDIE RICE, who hangs lots ot things especially pins . . . tor a all ' 99 0 v l 211' they have brilliant KIRK DRAHEIM who can account lot ot votes as he won Who's Who election they have handsome JOHN TUFTS, who thrills the hearts with his let me call you sweetheart . . they have the MC DOWELL brothers, who ran a race to hang their pins, and one ot them came in second . . . they have the Tuxedo Junction boys, CARL HEISE, DON BARTHOLlC, BURT RIGGS. and SPEEDY MC LAUGHLIN . . . they have plenty old knockouts as HEISE lwho has a weekend home in Minnesotal and GERALD TPRETTY-BOYT MC VAY. won the applause ot the journalism queens . . . they have swell HOWARD GREGERY, who tlies high small wonder, we would too with all his airplanesl . . . they have the biologist WALT STEINER, the ovaltine kid . . . they have a lease on the English department with BARRUS ot the blue tisterus and KRATOCHVIL ot the quality boys, who help the be- wildered brothers, with English, ot course . . . they have sack luncheons, tor all the bags, ll mean galsl . . . they have wonderful dances where the girls get tavors and are favored perhaps with an invitation . . . they know the address ot Peggy's cate . . . they are quality boys, cards and date queens, who look charming . . . they'll make good husbands because they are economical . . . they get around, but not the professors . . . they never consume spirituous liquors . . . they have never seen the West campus . . . and they date the best Coeds . . . believe it or not. I98 of Frank Kerr Eddie Rice Walter Anderson Francis Barsalou Edwin Bartel Charles Browning Harry Diclrson Ralph Doherty Kirk Draheim William Eggspuehler Robert Gutzmer Ray Jolley Robert McDaniel Charles McDowell James McDowell J. Lindsay McLaughlin Gerald McVay Wesley Manning Frank Marvin Paul Nesselroad Alfred O'Conner Walter Patrick Robert Rebuschatis John Reppert Werner Selene Walter Steiner George Stephens Donald Swanberg James Thompson John Tufts Robert Wessels Garland Whitsett Fred Willres Bert Wisdom l v 'fil i 55 Why ':3QI Members not in pictures: Don Bartholic. Jack Bierman, Ward Buckingham, Charles Chenoweth, Dale Crippen Roy Enlow. Robert Frislc, Howard Gregory, Ken Hanlce, Carl l-leise. Walter Moehle, Glenn Peterson, Jack Petro Burt Riggs, Robert Shelley, George Voseiplca, Donald Wine, William Wisdom. I99 i . FOUNDED: OCTOBER I937 DRAKE UNIVERSITY COLORS: MAROON AND SILVER Triangle Club has Phi Beta BERNARD SMITH tor president . . . and that ain't all . . . they've got commerce scholarship winner EUGENE ASHBAUGH, who mingled in politics long enough to win his class vice-presidency . . . they've got JACK COCHRAN who not only has an interest in varsity debate, but varsity debater Lettler . . . he can write too. as Sigma Tau Delta claimed him . . . that SMITH is back again as he wins election as class president and national collegiate who's who tinds him suitable copy . . . they've got DAVE GUTSHALL, who is subject to southern accents and can accountlingl tor more than the tyrant DiIIey . . . they've got CRAIG STELLINCS, who has double trouble . . . they've got otticers like STREYEELLER. COCHRAN and ASHBAUGH as well as versatile SMITH . . . they've got the quartet star LELAND ANDERSON, who has thrilled as many hearts as have heard him . . . they've got the man who knows aII the dates Ihistory . . . and STILES, d-ed prexyl, MILLARD KENT . . . they've got EASTER too. this time it is LOVJELL who proves his worth in commerce . , . T.C.'s are never radical . . . oh, nol as they wage tiery against the alliance-tied campus . . . they are tul spring and tall tormals . . . they never brag, but they still are darn good dates . . . they like spring, but who doesn't . . .they go intellectual on Monday on the pressing problems ot the day they hang pins too, gust ask WOOLEVER and QUINER, who seem to have the right angle . . . they don't con- E nights as they have guest speakers to enlighten them sume spirituous liquors . . . they've never seen the A West campus and they date the best co-eds . . - believe it or not. 0 sq Tm handsome and they are sociable as note the wonder- 49 f t 200 Bernard Smitti Ray Abbott Leland Anderson Robert Anderson Eugene Ashbaugh Donald Bengc William Bengc Kermit Bliss Clark Bloom Clarence Castlema John Eastman Gerald Goctscli David Gutsliall Albert Hutton Millard Kent Laird MacDonald Donald Paulsen Jolin Ouiner Leslie Ritchey Craig Stelling Russell Woolever T1 l J i l pg--i as 4- gv.. Dv -........, - if i . he ,f i , 'fi' P, , 'i' . lim -L? -9-. if Members not in pictures: Glen Ambos, James Barnett, Wilbur Bridges, Jack Cochran, Curtis Day, Lowell Easter William Grening. Ray Jennings, Jolwn McKiernan, John Mandia, Marvin Myers. Jack Owens, Dick Peterson Hubert Philby. Tom Scott, Frederick Stewart, Sam Streyftler. Durand Verbrugge. 2Ol ,, , , .,-. l i it Division IV . . , CIesses BACKTRACKS SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS FRESI-IMAN CLASS 202 Students enter the baitl I In p I I'1 p d d d af strategy of the professo 1. l J !:,, ,wi 4 fu 1-w :L f . 4 ..a-a- r' 'if ,. Vx . .Y Y .w ,Q--. v ,S T P E fffiff' A : , . V' 'Eg ui14V ,J T HE N! 1 P' X X ss A Lzwsi f pr sf' Q.. ff, ! ,J , . w BACKTRAC K S IT ALL began in September, I937, when Pat Stribling was the Simon Legree ot the Delphic ottice, and Ada Beth Peaker was thrilling hearts as she sang in Kollege Kapers. That was the year when Jeanne Barlow was pro- claimed a Drake beauty. And the tamous Dickson-Davis romance hit its only high. Five treshman students break taith and become tirst on the hate parade as they battle the strategy ot the cruel army ot professors. They were Loren Tesdell, Kay Rose, Evelyn Wilson, Ruth Jones and Dick Gustatson. Miss Jones and Gustatson were consistent, tor tour years later the Flee Bates elected them. That was the year that Donella Rhoades made history and a marriage over the telephone. Even Alexander Gra- ham Bell didn't anticipate the event. The ingenuous brothers in the Squeak, ll mean Tekej house, caused a mild tu- ror in the dorm babes' lives as the rugged Ralph Doherty succumbed to scarlet tever and caused quarantine. No dates that weekend. Romance was even prevalent back in l937, and the business ottice taking advantage ot the ettects ot spring, plan- ned an excursion on the Mississippi tor all the lovesick lassies and lads. But the tull moon, ro- mance and kisses were just a dream tor 355. Time stumbles on and the class ot '4l are soph- omores. Oh, there were some casualties but enough were lett to hear the gripes trom Saturday classes. Frankie Masters played at an overcrowd- ed Ballyhoo Ball. J. Lind- sey McLaughlin, alias Speedy, listening from his portable in Toronto. Canada, was so delighted with the Masters touch that he toured to Des Moines via the thumb and tinally registered by Nov. l ot the next year. We got scarlet fever in the treshman year, and the sophomore year brought the college ot pharmacy. Along comes the tour-year tuition plan and Jeanne Greendahl makes use ot it in l94l. Comes the last junior prom as prancing boys and girls see Pat Patterson, St. Louis cutie, named queen. The local boys teel spring again this year, but instead ot the Mississippi they give the local benches and local girls a break and prove that Drake is the triendly school. Didn't you, Coyan? Time creeps on. Pat Stoutter, I939 Miss Drake, changes to Mrs., and Stan Boss, one time biggie ot the propaganda department, leaves tor travels and studies in the West. We have another Drake year and many regrettable situ- ations, led each week in the editorial columns ot Colonel Dick Kline. Alliances and elections prove the vital point ot such attacks. We have bridge tournaments in the Kennel amid the blare ot the ever popular Cherry. Promotion department opens student union and Fred Waring becomes inspired, writes and dedicates Fight, Drake, Fight. Joyce Walker and Floyd Beasley, local braintrusters, gain the coveted keys ot honor as junior members ot Phi Beta. Comely Betty Stevenson gains rec- ognition as Ouax beauty. Time groans on and term papers accumulate. We are seniors. At last we are rtycn. The teud between the Ouax and the Delphic heightens as editors bicker over Miss Drake and beauties. Who's Who elections turn poli- ticians gray as tour girls win honors instead ot the ever conventional three women. Surrealism comes to Drake and Harry Jones' Falls Over Stutted Chairs and Ah Cappella wins tirst prize in the Wednesday and Sunday night art exhibits in the Administration building. Setator and tisterus take over and battle even the Latin major. Mr. Barrus, who is still hunting tor a blue tis- terus tor the ,wedding. Dale Awtry, D club spark. gives sweetheart a real sparkler. Barney Marks wins elections or campaigns against the ever present alliances: and all the journalists check with ' carrot-top Jawn Davis. Chuck Miller ATO brain, has double trouble between the anchor ot Delta Gamma and the eyes ot Texas, which are upon him. John Tufts, tenor, becomes the heartbeat ot halt the Drake radio audiences, and the cool, clear, commerce brain ot Draheim tinds reward tor the years spent with tigures as students tigure he is a Who's Whosit. Chan Olson and John Kubelius guide 'Football team, even to Annapolis. Seniors graduate and then start to business college to get training tor the tuture job. Anderson, Arends, Bloom Carpenter, Crockett, Gustafson Gutshall, Hanson, Hueter K t L d N' en, un, eiman Schwaegler, Smith, Springelrneyer Stevens, Strong, Swearingen Tufts, Walker Senior Class Gfticers LIBERAL ARTS Pres., Bernard Smith Vice-pres., Millard Kent Sec.. Joyce Walker Treas., Richard Gustafson EDUCATION Pres., Dorothy Stevens Vice-pres., Sue Crockett Sec., Nan Schwaegler Treas., Mary Swearingen FINE ARTS Pres., Leland Anderson Viceepres., Jeanne Strong Sec., John Tufts Treas., Kenneth Carpenter LAW Pres., John Neiman Vice-pres., Sol Yarowsky Sec.. Joy Hix COMMERCE Pres., David Gutshall Vice-pres.. Jack Arends Sec., Robert Hanson Treas., Clark Bloom PHARMACY Pres., Charles Lund Vice-pres., Joe Springelmeyer Sec.-treas., Harold l-lueter FTER the election of class officers last fall, which apparently was little affected by the efforts of campus politics and their alliances, the senior officers started planning ceremonies for the recognition days of the seven colleges on the campus. Their biggest problem was in choosing appropriate speakers to address the senior class at their annual recognition day chapel. Liberal arts senior officers selected Dr. Edvard Hambro, Nor- wegian statesman, to speak at the liberal arts Cap and Gown day chapel, Dec. 5. Dr. l-lambro's message to the graduating class was filled with emotion as he told of the fall of Norway and his view of the war situation. Following the chapel, faculty members and seniors attended a dinner and theater party. Dr. l.. L. Thurstone, of the University of Chicago, was guest speaker at the college of education annual recognition day, Jan. I6. Both two and four year education seniors participated in the ceremony. Faculty members were guests of both classes afterwards at a luncheon and movie. Senior officers of the college of fine arts chose Dr. Fowler Smith to address the graduating class at the fine arts recogni' tion day chapel. Dr. Smith is professor of music at Wayne University, Detroit. Representing the college, the Drake choir sang several numbers. Drake law school's newly inaugurated Supreme Court day opened with the chapel address of Charles Wennerstrum, L.L.B. Supreme Court justices and their wives were guests of the law school seniors at a dinner the same day. Supreme Court day was formerly known as Green Bag day. Robert G. Neumann, Austrian war refugee, spoke to the graduating class in the college of commerce and finance an- nual recognition day chapel. Mr. Neumann, in his talk, gave first hand information on the present day war situation and of his personal experiences in a concentration camp. While each recognition day was fully planned by the senior officers, junior class officers also were recognized by leading the procession of graduates into the chapel. 206 SENIOR CLASS HAROLD L. ALBEE, Newton, Commerce, Accounting: Commerce club 3, 4: D club 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT E. ALLEE, Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Drake Civic Symphony orchestra I, 2, 3: Commerce club 2, 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha I, 2. 3, 4. PAUL LELAND ANDERSON, Omaha, Neb., Fine Arts, Music: Men's quartet 3, 4: Mixed quartet I: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3.4: Glee club I, 2: Band 4: Orchestra 3: Winterset : Faust : II Trovatore : Class treas. 3: Class pres, 4: Madrigal Singer, 2, 3. WALTER ANDERSON. Chicago, Liberal Arts, Chemistry and Zoology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Galen Pre-Medical club, pres. 4: Band. WAYNE H. ANDERSON, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Tau Omega, pres, 3. 4, rush captain 3: State University of Iowa: Helmet and Spurs 3, 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Commerce club 3, 4: Intertraternity council 3, 4: International Relations club 3, 4. JOHN H. ARENDS, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi,treas. 4: Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4: Class vice-pres. 4. FRANCES ASHTON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English: Drake-eds, sec. 2, treas. 3: Sports club I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir I. 2. 3, 4: Women's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4: Handel choir I, 2, 3, 4: Messiah : Faust : lI Trovatoref' ALMA ATHERTON, Union Grove, Wis., Liberal Arts, Sociology: State University ot Iowa: Zeta Tau Alpha: 3, 4: Chemistry club 3, 4. KENNETH R. AUSTIN, Keosauqua, Commerce, Mathematics: Aleph Theta Ze: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. DALE H. AWTRY, Newton, Education, Physical Education: Chi Delta, vice-pres. 3: D club 2, 3.4, pres. 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I. FRANCES BARKER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-pres, 3, pres. 4: Sieve and Shears, pres. 4: History club 2, 3, 4, treas, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, treas, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta I. 2, 3, 4, treas. I: Margaret Puller club 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2: International Relations club 3.4: Pan- hellenic council 3, 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Mary Downing scholarship: Glee club I: Social chairman Women's League 3: Who's Who: Phi Beta Kappa 4. JEANNE F. BARLOW, Dumont, Liberal Arts, Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding sec. 4: Sports club 2, 3, 4: Glee club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4: Beauty I: Homecoming queen 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. BILL L. BENGE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Chemistry club 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, EDWARD L. BENSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. BERYL J, BLACK, Des Moines. Commerce, Law: Alpha Tau Omega: Commerce club I. 2, 3, 4. KERMIT E. BLISS, Sigourney, Fine Arts, Voice: Triangle club: Uni- versity ot New Mexico: Salisbury Salon Singers 2: Intramural board 2: Messiah : Faust : ll Trovatore . ARCHIE R. BOE. Huntington, Commerce, Finance: Estherville junior college I, 2. . CLARK BLOOM, Muscatine, Commerce, Finance: Triangle club: Muscatine junior college: Commerce club 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, pres. 4: Class treas. 4. MILDRED I. BRATCHER, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Commerce: Drake-eds, pres. 3: Women's League vice pres. 3. CHARLES C. BROWNING, Jr., Coon Rapids, Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon. treas. 3, pres. 4: Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, 5: Psi Chi: Helmet ancl Spurs 3, 4, 5: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, 5: Debate 3, 4, 5: Junior scholarship: Intertraternity council 3, 4. ELMER BROWNING, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Triangle club: Aleph Theta Ze 3, 4: Chemistry club 3, 4: Pre- medic club 3. 207 f ' 1 . .. wg, , qua ROSARIO E. CANIGLIA, Omaha, Neb., Law: Creighton Univer- sity: Delta Theta Phi. KENNETH W, CARPENTER, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Music: Alpha Tau Omega. vice-pres. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir 3, 4, FAY CASE, Ottumwa Heights, Education, Primary-Kindergarten. MYRTFLE J. CHRISTENSON, Randall, Education, Mathematics: Webster City junior college: Ellsworth junior college: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. HOMER COLE, Seymour, Liberal Arts, New Testament: Marshall- town junior college: Johnson Bible college: Aleph Theta Ze: Min- isterial Association. WILLIAM CONRAD, Harlan, Education, Physical Education, Science: D club 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4, MAXINE L. COOPER, Traer, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Alpha Xi Delta, treas, 3, pres. 4: Lindenwood college I: Margaret Fuller club 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Theta Sigma Phi 4: Pi Beta Epsilon 4: Women's League board 3, 4: Panhellenic council 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Radio statt 3, 4, continuity chief 4: Times- Delphic, reporter 2. copy editor 3, society editor 4: Who's Who: Sieve and Shears 4, BARBARA L, COX, Des Moines, Education, Physical Education: Dralre-eds: Sports club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural board 2, 3.4. PAT COYAN, Council Blutts, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Chi Delta, pres. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, sec. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Times-Delphic. managing editor 3, Ouax 2: News Bureau 4: Intertraternity Council 4. SUE CROCKETT, Springfield, Ohio, Education, Intermediate: Delta Gamma, pledge mistress 3, corresponding sec. 4: Miami university I: Class vice-pres. 4: Dormitory council 3: Y. W. C, A. 2, 3, 4. GRENFELL DAHLBY, Elgin, III., Liberal Arts, Drama: Grand View college. JOHN D, DAVIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega, vice-pres. 4: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: International Relations club 3, 4: English club 3, 4, pres. 4: Times-Delphic, managing editor 3, editor-in-chiet 4: Relay's program editor 3: Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: National-Collegiate Who's Who: Who's Who. DOROTHY DAWSON, Des Moines, Education, Art: Alpha Xi Delta, sec. 3: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, pres. 4: Y. W, C. A, I, 2, 3. OLGA DEAKUN, Calumet City, Ill., Fine Arts. Piano: Delta Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Girls band I, 2. 3, 4: Concert band I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANN DICKSON, Escanaba, Mich., Liberal Arts, Jour- nalism: Delta Gamma social chairman 3, sec, 4, Betty Haslcins memorial 3: Ouax, classes editor I, 2, associate editor 3, co-editor 4-: Times-Delphic, society editor 3: News Bureau 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, sec. 4: Psi Chi 3. 4, vice-pres, treas. 4: Intramural board. sec. 2: National Collegiate Who's Who: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH A. DOHERTY, Gladstone, Mich., Liberal Arts, Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Football I, 2, 3, 4: D club, 4. JOHN W. EASTMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Physics: Tri- angle club 2, 3, 4. BETTY ELGAR, Mount Pleasant, Educa'tion, English: Iowa Wes- leyan college: Girls band 3, 4. RAYMOND L. FARMER, Des Moines, Commerce, Finance: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Commerce club 3, 4. RAE GENE FEARING, West Des Moines, Education, Dramai Alpha Xi Delta: Lindenwood college I: Zeta Phi Eta: Theta Alpha Phi: Y. W, C. A. 2, 3, 4: Laburnum Grove : Girls band: Women's League board 3: Intramural debate. MAURICE R. FRANCIS, Rapid City, S. D., Pharmacy: South Da- kota university: Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. 208 JACK GOODSIDE, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administra- tion Alpha Epsilon Pi: Commerce club. MITZIE GOULD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French: Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4. JACK D, GRANT, Chicago, III., Liberal Arts, Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. sec. 4: North Park junior college: University ot Michigan: Football 3, 4. PHYLLIS J, GRANT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Biology: Alpha Xi Delta Galen Pre-Medic club 3, 4: Kollege Kapers I. .IEANNE L, GREENDAHL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English, Dra- ma: Delta Gamma, pledge mistress 4: Phi Mu Gamma, sec. I, treas, 2, pres. 3: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4: Margaret Fuller club 3, 4: Protessional panhellenic council, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4: A Cappella choir 2: Messiah 2: Ouax, organization editor 3, 4: Spring Dance 2: Shadow and Substance 3: Y, W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Stage manager Wuthering Heights 3: Glee club 3, MERNA GROBE, Oakland, Education, Commerce: Delta S Epsilon: Commerce club. JOSEPH Y, GROSS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4: Times-Delphic, sports editor 3, managing editor 4: Track. RICHARD E, GUSTAFSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History: University ot Minnesota I: History club 2. 3, 4: English club 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4: International Relations club 3, 4: Classical club 3: Class treas. 4: Sophomore, iunior scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa 4, igma DAVID GUTSHALL, Jamaica, Commerce, Accounting: Commerce club 2. 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 2, Class sec.-treas. 3: Class pres. 4. GORDON W. HAGBERG. Royal, Liberal Arts, History: Aleph e a Ze I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4: Ministerial Association I, 2, 3 4 : International Relations club 3, 4: History club 3, 4: A Cappella choir 3, ROBERT E. HANSON, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 4: Class vice-pres. 3, 3, 4: WILLIAM I. HARVEY, Clearfield, Commerce. Business Adminis- tration: Triangle club: Commerce club. GALEN W. HESALROAD, Des Moines, Law, Delta Theta Phi, TOM HIGGINS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-pres. 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural board 3, 4, pres. 4, LYNDEN EARL HOFFMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Helmet and Spurs 3, 4, pres. 4: Chemistry club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3: Student council 3, 4: Class treas, I: Class vice-pres. 2: National Collegiate Who's Who 4: A Cappella choir: Winterset : As You Like It, KARL O. HOLLIDAY, Corydon, Commerce, Marketing: Alpha Tau Omega: State University ot Iowa I, 2: Football 3, 4: Intramural HAROLD H. HUETER, Lytton, Pharmacy: South Dakota uni- versity: Phi Delta Chi. ERNEST C. JAHR, Spirit Lake, Pharmacy: Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4: Class pres. 3. WILLAM JENKINS, Mystic, Commerce, Accounting: Alpha Tau Omega pres. 4: Student council, treas, 3, 4: Intertraternity council 3 4 vice-pres. 4: Commerce club 3, 4. MILDRED JOHNSON, Gallup, N. Mex., Liberal Arts, Political Science: Chi Omega, pres. 4: Stephens college I, 2: Y. W. C, A, 3 4 RUTH JONES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2. 3, 4. pres, I, 2: Margaret Fuller Club 3, 4: Sieve and Shears 3, 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: English club 4: International Re- lations club 4: Social panhellenie council 3, 4. sec. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4: Women's League board 3: Y, W. C. A. I, 2: Times- Delphic, reporter 2, copy editor 2, campus editor 3: Ouax feature editor 2, associate editor 3: Class pres. 2: Sophomore, junior, senior scholarships: Orchestra I: Faust I: Messiah I: KoIIege Kapers I: Who's Who: Phi Beta Kappa 4. 209 MILLARD KENT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History: History club 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: International Relations club: Classical club: Triangle club: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3. BASIL P. KETCHAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Dowl- ing junior college: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Phi Alpha: Galen- Pre-medical club 4. WARD KOONS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: International Relations club 4: Times- Delphic. managing editor 3: News Bureau 4: Editor I940-4l Stu- dent Directory. BENITA KOPRIVA, Pocahontas, Fine Arts, Drama: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Northwestern university: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W, C. A, I, 2, 3: Stage manager of Return ot the Vagabond. MARGARET KREKEL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English: Dralre-eds: Messiah I, 2: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. JOE W. KRIDELBAUGH, Chariton, Law: George Washington University: Delta Theta Phi. LYLE G. LA FON, Carlisle, Commerce, Marlceting: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE A. LARSON, Spencer, Liberal Arts, English: Aleph Theta Ze I, 2, 3, 4: Classical Language club 3, 4: Ministerial association 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, sec.-treas. 4: Band I, 2: Glee club I, 2, 3: A Cap- pella choir 2, 3. DELBERT W. LEWIS, Odebolt, Commerce, Business Administration: Iowa State College: Alpha Phi Omega, pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. LINDMARK. Boone, Pharmacy: Boone junior college: Phi Delta Chi: Mortar and Pestle club. WENDELL K. LISLE, Lowell, Mass., Liberal Arts, Physical Educa- tion: Chi Delta: New Hampshire University I, 2. DOROTHY LUDWIG, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Zoology: Dralre- eds 2. 3, sec. 3: German club 3, 4: Chemistry club. 3, 4: Galen Pre-medical club 3, 4: Margaret Fuller club 4: Women's League 3, 4. Sports club 3, 4: Class pres. 3: Delta Phi Alpha: Sieve and Shears 4. MILDRED LUDWIG, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French: Dralce-eds 2, 3: Margaret Fuller club 4: Phi Sigma Iota, treas.: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, sec. 3, treas. 4: Delta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, treas. 3. pres. 4: Y, W. C. A. I, 2: Sieve and Shears 4. CHARLES LUND, Algona. Pharmacy: Des Moines College ot Pharmacy: Class pres. 4. VIRGINIA MacLENNAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathe- matics: Kappa Alpha Theta sec. 4: Pasadena junior college I: Na- tional Collegiate Who-'s Who: Y. W. C A. 2 ,3, 4, pres, 4: Sports club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. ROBERT MCCLELLAND, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. ROGER MCINTYRE, Kent, Liberal Arts, English: Creston junior college: Radio statt 3, 4. J. LINDSAY MCLAUGI-ILIN, Glen Falls, N. Y., Liberal Arts: Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec, 4: University ot Toronto I, 2: Choir 4: Ouax. circulation manager 4: Radio statt 4. GERALD MCVAY, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administra- tion: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Commerce club 4. MARTHA J, MAJOR, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, French: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Milwaulcee-Downer college I: Sports club 4: Y, W. C. A. 2, 3. BERNARD MARKS, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting: Alpha Epsilon Pi, sec. 2, 3, pres. 4: Commerce club I. 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Helmet and Spurs 3, 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Sopho- more, junior, senior scholarships: Intertraternity Council 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4: Student council 4: International Relations cluhb 3, 4: Intramural debate I, 2: Economic forum, pres. 3: Who's W o. 2I0 AUDREA MAROUART, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Piano: Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilon: Paul Stoye club. W MAXINE MARTZ, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Journalism: Phi Sigma ,I l . Iota 3. 4: Margaret Fuller club 4: Times-Delphic, managing editor I If VV A I- 4: Sieve and Shears: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4: VICE-PICS. 4. f ,jh,,- ,I . DOROTHA MELLON, Creston, Education, Primary: Kappa Alpha P Q I, . Theta: Creston junior college I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sigma I II '. . ig. , . V Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Girls band 3: Concert band 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1 : l 3, 4: vice-pres. senior dormitory I. itwai l ' 'sp ' , K iii... .I i I tl . CHARLES S. MILLER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Liberal Arts, Mathe- matics: Alpha Tau Omega: Virginia Military Academy: Baylor University: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4: Intramural board 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. GENE MOORE, West Branch, Commerce, Finance: Football. LEONA MUIR, Bagley, Liberal Arts, English: Dralce-eds: Y, W. C. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce club 3, 4: Sports club 3, 4: English club 4. JEAN NELSON, Forest City, Fine Arts, Voice: Waldorf junior college I, 2: A Cappella choir 3. 4: Girls Glee club 3, 4: Girls trio: Handel choir 3: Mu Phi Epsilon 3.4: Golf. BETTY NIXON, Des Moines, Education, Commerce. NORVIN NOLTE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History: Aleph Theta Ze 3, 4: Ministerial association 3, 4. EVERETT O' BRIEN, Sumner, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. KELLY O'NEAI.L, JR.. Olclahoma City, Olrla., Liberal Arts. Eco- nomics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house manager 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4: History club 2, 3, 4: Intertraternity council sec. 4: Debate, I, 2, 3, WARREN OWENS. Altoona, Pharmacy. HAROLD PEDERSON, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting: Delta ma Pi 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I,2, 3, 4: Opera orches- tra I, 2, 3 4: Woodwind quintet I, 2, 3: Commerce club 3, 4: Senior scholarship. DORIS PETERS, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Voice: Sigma Alpha Iota GERTDUDE PRICE, Albany, Mo., Fine Arts, Music: Kappa Kappa I 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN L, PHELPS, Omaha, Neb., Liberal Arts, English: Beta Gamma Kappa 2, 3, 4, pres, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4, sec. 4: English club 3, 4, pres. 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C, A. I, 2, 3: Sieve and Shears 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. Gamma vice-pres, 4: Class sec. I, vice-pres. 3: Women's Glee club 2 3 , pres. 2, 3: Student Council 3, sec. 3: Women's League board 3, 4, pres. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Margaret Full er 4: A Cappella choir 2, 3, vice-pres. 2, 3: Messiah : II Trovatore : Samson and DeIiIah : Madrigal choir: Sieve and Shears 4. HARLAN C. PRINGLE, EI Reno, Olsla., Liberal Arts, Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4: International Relations club 4: Times- Delphic, reporter 2, copyeditor 3, campus editor 4: Radio statt engineer I, 2, 3: Aviation club. MARGARET E. OUANSTROM, Chicago, Fine Arts, Drama: Delta Gamma: Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4: Sieve and Shears 3, 4, sec. 4: National Col- legiate Who's Who: Theta Alpha Phi. 3, 4, treas. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, historian 4: Class sec. 3: Social panhellenic council 4: Professional ipanhellenic council 4: Women's League board 3, 4, sec. 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Dance club I: Ladies ot the Jury : Capponsacchi : KaIIege Kapers : The Tavern : Return ot the Vagabondnf Who's Who 4. ELIZABETH M, RECHER, Oelwein, Liberal Arts, German: Beta Gamma Kappa 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Y. W. C A I 2 3 ROBERT G, RILEY, Des Moines, Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres. 6: Holy Cross. ABE A. RISSMAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administra- tion: Alpha Epsilon Pi. 2II I 9 ,. I .Is Is. Ii I I I IHIII N' 'Qi II , I I if I if I Q I ru h J . ,. .V I Ja . ,, I I ' , , , L . I ' . ' , I . , :- I., I,-sr I ' :I - A . I , sz... i'II1lI'Tsiz,: fr:--III :ir.,.if::::r'J5'Wiii3'e,,m 15,3 II I I ,Q--.. ' .I Iu,Is2f::i,ir. 'Gr i' f'13i iiI I I I' I' I I1 .I I-Mafia.: ..iqgi,I.I. asesffff5fie --.iiizw . Alf' I ng . I :'iIr4-rr 'I rex sf:sIE,st,,-Ae so . . I-I Ienzsfizq .- sw M 'ilww ,- U -fax: -' - ' Ii- ter: . '11, , X -- :: Qziffi :PINS .gr-Vg'-YI 1 ' '- ' mam i--if 1-I..I,:c3ss III'-, I .. f ' ' ,I.-IQIMQE-IIII - ,I Hi xv' r X i .rl l II :swf 1 Nils st JI ies .... ,S -2 as II., z Il JULIA JEAN ROWE, Indianapolis, Ind., Liberal Arts, Journalism: Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-pres. 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, pres. 4: International Relations club 4: Margaret Fuller club 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Women's League board 3: Sports club 4: Dormitory council 2, sec.: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Glee club I: Times- Delphic campus editor 3: Ouax, copydeslc I, women's editor 2, associate editor 3, co-editor 4: News Bureau 3, 4: Messiah : Faust : A Cappella choir I: Golt champion I, 3: Sieve and Shears 4. CHARLES L. SCI-IOONOVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 4: sec. 4: International Relations club 4: Commerce club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD L. SCHREINER, Des Moines, Commerce, Accounting: Northwestern University: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club, KATHRYN-ANNE SCHWAEGLER, Des Moines, Education, Public School Music: Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, pres. 4: Class 35 sec. 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Faust Messiah. RICHARD J. SELMAN, Ottumwa, Law: Parsons college I, 2, 3, 4: Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, 7: Drake Civic Symphony Orchestra 5, 6, 7: A Cappella choir, business manager 6, 7. EDITH R. SHERRICK, Connellsville, Pa., Liberal Arts, Journalism: Oberlin Conservatory: Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, treas. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir I, 2, 4: Women's Glee club I, 2: Pep club I: Drake Civic Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4: String quartet: Times-Delphic campus editor 4: News Bureau: Faust orchestra: ll Trovatoref' R. BERNARD SMITH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Tri- angle club, sec. 2, vice-pres, 3, pres. 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4: Math-Science club I, 2, 3, sec. 3: National Collegiate Who's Who: Class pres. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Drum major 3, 4: Helmet and Spurs 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. WILMA M. SNYDER, Minburn, Eine Arts, Piano: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4: Stoye club 2. 3, 4. vice-pres. 4: Girls band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir 4: Messiah . JOSEPH E. SPRENGELMEYER, Dubuque, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG STELLING, Haworth, N. J., Liberal Arts, Economics: Tri- Q- ,-ff!-I angle club: Bergen junior college I, 2. GEORGE J. STEPHENS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Band I, 2, 3.4. DOROTHY M. STEVENS, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten- primary: Alpha Xi Delta, pres. 3, rush captain 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, vice-pres, 3, pres. 4: Sieve and Shears 3, 4, treas. 4: Women's League board 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Sports club I, 2, 3, 4: Dance club I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Social panhellenic council 3: Senior scholarship: Class pres. 3, 4. BETTY STEVENSON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, English: Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain 4: Stephens junior college I: Ouax beauty 3: Class sec, 2. I L. PAUL STOVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Business Adminstration: ,,j,, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2: Commerce club 4. JEANNE STRONG, Spencer, Eine Arts, Voice: Beta Gamma Kap- pa I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon, treas. 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3: Class vice-pres. 4: Messiah : A Cap- pella choir: Faust : Il Trovatore. WAYNE E. SUMMERS, Clarinda, Fine Arts, Music: Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Band asst. director 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Faust : II Trovatore : Samson and DeIilah : 'Messiah. JAMES E. SWAINE, Jr., Des Moines, Commerce, Marketing: Alpha Tau Omega, treas, 4: Iowa State College I: Commerce club 4: lntertraternity Council 4. MARY G. SWEARINGEN, Sac City, Education, Kinder- garten-Primary: Kappa Kappa Gamma: St. Mary's Hall I: Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: Class treas. 4: Messiah 3, NORMA A. TEMPLETON, Des Moines, Education, Primary: Iowa State College I: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, sec. 4: Sigma Delta Epsilon. ROBERT L, TESDELL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, History: Aleph Theta Ze I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4: Ministerial As- sociation I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4: German club: History club 2, 3, 4: International Relations club 2, 3. 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4, FRAZER A. THOMASON, Newton, Bible: Aleph Theta 51. Ze I, 2, 3 4, treas. 4: Ministerial Association I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2: Student Council 4: Ouax photographer I, 2, 3. 4: Times-Delphic photographer 2, 3, 4. 2I2 JOHN L. TUFTS, Arkansas City, Kan., Fine Arts. Voice: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Orchestra 3: Glee club I, 2, 3: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4: Male quartet: Messiah, soloist 2, 3: Faust : ll Trovatore : Helmet and Spurs 4. MARIEL TWEDT, Marshalltown, Fine Arts, Music: Mar- shalltown junior college: State University ot Iowa. BEVERLY C. VALDER, Des Moines, Commerce, Commercial Teachi-ng: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce club. WILLIAM H. VAN HORN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Ger- man: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas. 4, corresponding sec.: Delta Phi Alpha, I, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3: Phi Sigma Iota 4: International Relations club 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Helmet and Spurs 4. JOYCE WALKER, Adel, Liberal Arts, History: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4: Margaret Fuller club 3, 4, sec. 4: History club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, pres. 4: Classical Lan- guages clula 3, 4, treas. 3: International Relations club 4: Wom3n's League historian 3: National Collegiate Who's Who: Class vice-pres, 3: Class sec. 4: Junior scholarship: Sieve and Shears 4. ROBERT WECHSLER, Chicago, Commerce, Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Central Y. M. C. A. col- lege I, 2. ROBERT J. WESSELS, Des Moines, Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon CARL V. WILL, Dayton. Fine Arts, Voice: Triangle club: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4: Male quartet 4: Band I, 2: Faust : Il Trova- tore. LORNA LAWI-IEAD WILLAMS, Des Moines, Law, BERT F. WISDOM, Des Moines, Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SYLVIA R. WOLEF, Sheldon, Liberal Arts, English: Shel- don Junior College I: Pi Beta Epsilon 3, 4, pres. 4: Dormi- tory Council 3, 4, pres. 4: Radio staff 2, 3, 4: Spring Dance : Private pilot license 4. JACK C. WOODS, Des Moines, Pharmacy: University of Dubuque: Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, pres. 4. RUSSELL G, WOOLEVER, Des Moines, Commerce, Fi- nance: Triangle club: Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Golf. Senior beauty and brains mix, and Phi Beta Chuck Miller and pkeauty Jeann Barlow and A. T. O. Prexy Bill Jenkins study in Cowles I rary. 2I3 TWO YEAR SENIORS L.f'A-8'- ' :I V ' XL' HELEN BENTALL, Adel, Education, Primary: Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, CECILE A. BAUGHMAN, Kirlrman, Education, Inter- mediate: Sports club 2: Messiah. MILDRED CORNELL, Des Moines, Education, Primary: Chi Omega. CAROLYN CROW, Des Moines, Education, Primary: Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. 2. MARIAN DAVIDSON, Moline, III., Education, Primary- Kindergarten: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Delta Epsilon 2: Messiah : Orchestra I: Concert Band I, LUErLLA FLEMING, Newton, Education, Intermediate: Drake-ed: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, MINNIE LOO FISH, Collins, Education, Kindergarten- Primary: Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, Girls Band I, 2: Messiah. IDABELLE FORD, Des Moines, Education, Kinder- garten-primary: Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2: Sigma Delta Epsilon I, 2: Y. W, C. A. I, 2. MAXINE FREESE, Adair, Education, Intermediate: Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2. VIRGINIA GRUBB, Grand Junction, Education, Pri- mary: Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. EDITH GUNN, Jefferson, Commerce, Secretarial Sci- ence: Commerce club I. 2. JOYCE HACKE, Sac City, Education, Primary: Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Delta Epsilon I, 2: Class vice- pres, 2, MARGARET HARRIS, Bondurant, Education, Inter- mediate. ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Plano, Education, Inter- mediate: Drake-ed: Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2: Class pres. 2. DOROTHY HOFFMAN, Des Moines, Education: Kin- dergarten-primary. BETTY JARNAGIN, Peterson, Education, Kindergarten: Y, W. C, A. I, 2: A Cappella choir I, 2: Women's chorus I, 2: Messiah : Samson and Delilah .: News Bureau 3. THORA MAC DUFFEE, Des Moines, Education, Pri- mary. DOROTHY MOORE, Maxwell, Education, Intermedi- ate: Y, W. C A. I: Vesper Choir I: Messiah. VIVIAN MORSE, Gilmore City, Commerce, Secretarial Science: GirI's Band I, 2. MARY PLOEGER, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten- primary: Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Ouax 2: Messiah, Y, W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Faust, A Cappella choir I, 2, 3, 4. LUELLA SMITH, Casey, Education, Intermediate: Dralre-ed: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2: Sports club 2. MARJORIE STEEN, Des Moines, Education, Primary: Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon I, 2: Alpha Lambda Delta I. 2, sec. 2: Symphony Orchestra I, 2: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. JUDY STUBBS, Des Moines, Education, Kindergarten- primary: Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 4: Dance club I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 4. BEVERLY THOMPSON, West Des Moines, Education: Kindergarten-primary: Delta Sigma Epsilon 2: Band l,2. ELSIE WADDLE, Prairie City, Education, Intermediate. BETTY WATSON, Arnolds Parlc, Education, Inter- mediate. Tvvo Year Senior Otticers 1:3255 -il . ,lf 'ev I Affikw E aa. d 1 251 f . Yin. Lett, Elizabeth Henderson, Ouax Beauty and president of the Two year education class, checlc class budget with treasurer Helen Bentall. Right, Theta sisters, Virginia Grubb, secretary, and Joyce Haclce, vice-president, sit in friendly meeting in tront ot the administration building. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES .IESSIE ANDREWS Adel Education Intermediate EDWARD BAKER Mendota, III. Law E Augustana college I, 2, 37 Washington university 43 Phi Kappa Delta 5, 6. JOHN IVAN BARNEY Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega: Intramurals I, 2, HELEN BENTLEY Commerce Physics Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Math-Science club 21 Des Moines Business Administration Delta Gamma: Class sec. 3: Panhellenic representative 2, 33 Y. W, C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Personnel sec. 3, 43 Commerce club, treas. 4. NORMAN K. BLATCI-IFORD Law ARTHUR FRED BRANSON Law ROLAND BUNGE Commerce - RUTH CAMERON Liberal Arts DOROTHY L. CASE Liberal Arts Dralce-eds: Sports club 2, 3, ROBERTA CHASE Education Alpha Xi Delta. 43 Intramurals Hot Springs, S, D. Centralia, III. Le Mars Accounting Honolulu, Hawaii English Kingsley Physical Education 3, 4. Des Moines CHARLES E. CHENOWETH Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAY COX Education D club: Baslcetball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. DALE CRIPPEN Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOREN CUNNINGHAM Fine Arts Glee club I, 41 Phi Mu Alpha. BERT RUSSELL DECKER Law State University ot Iowa I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH DENNY Commerce. EVANGELINE DRESSLER Education Dralce-ecls. ROY FERGUSON Law Tennessee A. and I. State CHARLOTTE GARLAND Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. RICHARD GEISE Commerce. college I, 2, 3, 4 Mason City Pre-medics Creston Traer Political Science Des Moines Voice Grimes Des Moines Anita Primary Nashville, Tenn. Kappa Alpha Psi 7. Des Moines English Des Moines ROBERT GEISE Commerce. BASIL GOFORTH Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chorus 2, 3, VERA GORSUCI-I Education. CLEMENT E. I-IARLAND Commerce Triangle club: Commerce club 3. LU DWIG l-IARTMAN Commerce. CARL VON ROHN I-IEISE Liberal Arts Pre-medics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Des Moines Barnard, Mo. Music Des Moines Glenn Elynn, III. Accounting Munich, Germany Winona, Minn. Joy I-iix sim City Law J Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Beta Pi 3 CHARLES I-IOLT Paton Commerce. RICHARD F. LARSON Moline, Ill. Law St. Ambrose junior college I, 27 University of Arizona 31 Delta Theta Phi 4, 5, 6. WATSON LEEPER I Denver, Colo. Law. RAY VANDER LINDEN 1 Ottumwa Cgmmcrgc ACCOUFIIZITIB JEAN LONGSI-IORE Des Moines Liberal Arts French Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas, 47 Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4: treas, 47 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. TED MAGARIAN Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce club 3, 4. DONALD R. MARKS Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. WINIFRED B. MARTIN Education GLEN R. MCCARTY Liberal Arts Des Moines Business Administration Eldara Monroe Secondary Des Moines Spanish Football I, She Stoops to Conquer : International Relations club 41 Traclc l. COLVIN MOBLEY Palo Alto, Calit. Bible Ministerial association, vice-pres, 4. 'WALTER E. MOEI-ILE Olcaweithe, lll. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. 7: Washington university I, 2, 3, 4, 53 Delta Theta Phi. ROBERT MORGAN Commerce J. WAYNE PERKINS. JR. Liberal Arts Chemistry club 3, 4. GLEN PETERSON Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon LORRAYNE POWERS Education Y, W. C. A. I, 2: Sports GEORGE W. RICE Law. MIRIAM RODHOLM Liberal Arts JOSEPH SAMS, JR. Law club 2. Cornell college I, 2: Northwestern university 3: 5, 6. JOHN WILLIAM SOUTER Liberal Arts FRANCES SMEAD Liberal Arts Grand Rapids junior college RUTI-I STAMAN Education EER N E STEVEN S Ed ucation HELEN STEVENS Education Dralce-edsg Y, W, C. A, I, 2: Cheerleader I: Sig Beta Gamma Kappa I, Z. BETTY JANE TROWBRIDGE Education HELEN VROOMAN Liberal Arts I.2. Des Moines Des Moines Chemistry Mendia Music lndianola Primary Mapleton Des Moines Physical Education Clarion Delta Theta Phi 4, Des Moines Law Des Moines Science Walnut Intermediate Des Moines Des Moines Kindergarten ma Delta Epsilon 25 Primary Des Moines English Kappa Kappa Gamma, sec. 45 Girls Glee club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella choir 2, 3, 47 Messial'i : Faust 7 ll Trovotoreng Y. W. C. A, l, 2, 3. 4. DONALD WILLIAMS Corning Commerce DONALD WILSON Des Moines Law Delta Theta Phi. SOL M. YAROSKY Law Des Moines Alpha Epsilon Pig Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3: International Relations club 3: Debate 3: Band I. JANET B. YORK Education Drake-eds. Des Moines Physical Education Junior Class Qfficers l.lBERAl. ARTS FINE ARTS COMMERCE Pres., Etta May Martin Pres., Celia VanArsclale Pres., Kirk Draheim Vice-Pres., Mildred Hollingsworth Vice-Pres., Burton Kludt Vice-Pres., Eugene Ashbaugh Sec.-Treas., Barbara Stiles Sec., Carl Hoffman Sec., Kathryn Dwight Treas., Flora Ostrem Treas., Walter Reed EDUCATION Pres., Christine Wagler LAW PHARMACY Vice-Pres., Lucille Scudder Pres., Ambrose Strittmatter Pres., Emma Beyer Sec., Mary Leffler Vice-Pres., Sol Yarowsky Vice-Pres., Gerald Eisentraut Treas., Mary Lou DeBoest Sec.. Joy Hix Sec.-Treas,, Robert Schow lTl-l the advent of fall, class elections fires began to smolder and blaze as junior officers were selected to carry on the flunkee jobs ofthe senior recognization days and plan a much talked of junior prom. April saw Kirk Draheim, commerce president, start plans, but final results were dependent on a variety of events. These junior officers were selected by their class as their leaders, as their representatives. They came from the class who were spending endless hours in preparation for campus honors that come as the result of four years of work, and spending more hours under the midnight oil than midnight moon lof course some did both, lucky peoplej. We find in this class Jim Crawford and Jack Watson, beating out headlines and assignments as Delphic managing editors. There was Ann Caldwell, who knew how to run campus politics as well as get an ATO pin. There was efferves- cent Annie Bentley, capably guiding the Delta Gammas. , There was Eddie Rice, singing himself to fame and fun: we had quiet, efficient Cornellia Mallet. ln Eine Arts, there was beautiful Arlene' Schwob and Dorothy Miller who took lead after lead in drama productions to make season successes. Lucy Scudder, was the newly elected president of Women's league who went to Texas with Margaret Ann Chambers, activity girl from way back. They're still talking about it. lt must be the men. You find the brilliant Al Silvers, spending as much time on ping pong as on chem experiments. There is the piano genius of Virginia Rogers, and Mary Leffler was busied with journalism activities. The soloists voices of Thais Schoelerman and Althea Stuhr won fame as group after group applauded their perform- ances. This Class had beauty too, as Tuck Hill, became Miss Drake. Hats off juniors. 421' .s...... First row: Ashbaugh, Beyer, Dillon, Draheim, Dwight. I Second Row: Eisentraut, Harland, Hollingsworth, Leffler, Martin, Ostrem, Reed. Third Row: Schow, Scuclder, Stiles, Strittmatter, Van Arsdale, Wagler, Wilson. 2I7 ROY ADDINGTON Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec. 3: Commerce club I, 2, 3: Ouax bus- isness mgr. 2, 3: Times-Delphic advertising statt I. EDITH M. AHERN Des Moines Liberal Arts Drake-eds I: Times-Delphic, society editor 3: Ouax women's ath' letics editor 2, 3: Theta Sigma Chi 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. PARTHENIA ALBERS Michigan City, Ind. Education Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Epsilon 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Dormitory council, sec. 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3: Junior scholarship. GLEN AMBOS Des Moines Liberal Arts Triangle Club A Cappella choir I: Men's Glee club I: Intramural board 3: Phi Mu Alpha I. FRANK H. ANDERSON Des Moines Commerce VARIAN EUGENE ASHBAUGH Moundville. Mo. A Commerce Triangle club Triangle club. sec. 2. treas. 3: Delta Sigma Pi 3: Commerce club I, 2, 3. Class vice-pres, 3. JOHN L. BAAL Des Moines Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon D club 3: Basketball. I, 2. 3: Track I. 2, 3. ROBERT J. BALDWIN Hammond, Ind. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega D club 2. 3: Track I, 2, 3: Intramural board 3. JOAN D. BALL Clayton, Mo. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Washington university, I, 2. HELEN L. BARGER Des Moines Liberal Arts Drake-eds Band I, 2, 3: Sports club I, 2, 3: Commerce club 2, 3: Intramural board 3: Girls band I, 2.3. GUINEVERE J. BARNHART LaPorte City Fine Arts Chi Omega Band I. 2, 3, sec. 2: Dormitory Council 3: A Cappella choir 3. ROBERT H. BARSALOU Des Moines Education Chi Delta Class vice-pres. 2: Track I, 2, 3: D club 3: Cross Country I. EDWIN G. BARTEL St. Louis. Mo. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Intramural debate I: Var- sity debate I. MARY LOU BECKER Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Sullins Junior college I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 3. DONALD K. BENGE Des Moines Liberal Arts Chemistry club 2, 3: Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3: Galen Pre-medical club 2, 3. ANNA MARIE BENTLEY Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Delta Gamma, pres. 3: Sports club 2, 3: Social panhellenic council 3. treas: Y. W. C A. I, 2, 3: Student Council. sec. 3. EMMA L. BEYER Monroe Pharmacy Central college I, 2: Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3: Mortar and Pestle club 2. 3: Class pres 3. ROBERT M. BLACKBURN Des Moines Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball I. 2. 3: Golt I, 2, 3: Freshman football: Flying courses. WILDA E. BOALS Ludington, Mich. Fine Arts Drake-eds Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, sec.-treas. 3: Representative Gray Cottage I: Y. W. C. A., cabinet I. LELA M. BRICKER Earlham Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3: Mixed chorus 3: Women's Glee club 3: Gertrude Huntoon Nourse club I: Rickey club 2: Messiah, EDMOND T. BROTHERS Ottumwa - Pharmacy l Mortar and Pestle club. sec.-treas.: Kappa Psi. CLAYTON J. BROUHARD Colo Pharmacy Kappa Psi. GAIL A. BRUCE Marshalltown Liberal Arts Marshalltown junior college I: Iowa State College 2. ARDELLA F. BULLARD Fort Madison Liberal Arts Lindenwoocl college I. BETTY J. BURNETTE Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta. asst. rush chm, 2: Class pres. 2: Women's League committee 2, 3: Phi Sgma Iota 3: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. CONRAD E. BURNS Des Moines Liberal Arts Galen Pre-medical club 2, 3: Chemistry club 2, 3. ANN CALDWELL Honolulu, Hawaii Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Sports club 2, pres. 3: International Relations club 3: History club 3: Student Council 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. cabinet 3: Margaret Fuller club 3: Sieve and Shears 3, DOROTHEA M. CAMBLIN West Des Moines Commerce Drake-eds Commerce club 2, 3: Women's League committee 3. EARL E. CARLSON Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. MARGARET ANN CHAMBERS Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, pres, I: Chemistry club 2, 3: Women's League board 3: Ouax. activities editor 3: Theta Sigma Phi 3: Intra- mural debate I: News Bureau 3: Class sec. 2: Junior scholarship: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, sec. 3: Sports club 2. 3: Dance club 2: Sieve and Shears 3. ANN E. CHARD Darien, Conn. Fine Arts Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3: Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3: Ghost ot Yankee Doodle : Caponsacchi. WILLIAM F. CHRISTIANSEN Chicago Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon North Park junior college I, 2. Joy L. CLARK Lake Park Fine Arts Sigma Apha Iota 3: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3: Dormitory council, vice-pres. 3: Messiah 2, 3: Samson and Delilah 2. MILDRED A. CLARK Des Moines Liberal Arts DVGIYGCCIS Delta Sigma Epsilon 3: History 'club 2. 3. sec. 3: International Re- lations club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., cabinet 3: Women's League board 3. JUNE E. CLIFT Toledo Education Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. ROBERT A. COLE Liberal Arts Phi Mu Alpha I. 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3. JOHN CONNOLLY Des Moines Des Moines Law Alpha Tau Omega Holy Cross, Worcester. Mass., 2, 3. 41 Delta Theta Phi 5, 6i STU- dent Council, pres. 6: International Relations club 6. WILLIAM JQCORRICK D25 -Moinei Qomme-me Chi Delta Dowling College: Commerce club 3. JAMES CRAWFORD Highland Parlc. Ill. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau OWICSG Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3: Times-Delphic, circulation mgr. 2. managing editor 3: Quax, organization editor I. HELEN J. CRIPPEN Des MOINES Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta, treas. 3: Zeta Phi Eta 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3: Wom- en's League committee 3: Caponsacchif': The Tavern : The Ghost ot Yankee DoodIe : Pride and Prejudice. MAKLIN D. DAWSON Des MOINES Bible Sociology: Ministerial Associaton, 3. HARRY DICKSON St. Louis, Mo. Education Tau Kappa Epsilon D club 2. 3: Football I. 2, 3: Freshman track. Addington Ahern Albers Ambos Anderson Ashbauglr Baal Baldwin Ball Berger Barnhart Barsalou Bartel , Becker Bcnge Bentley Beyer Blackburn Boals Bricker Brothers Brouhard Bruce Bullard Burnettc Burns Caldwell Camblin Carlson Chambers Charcl Christiansen Clarlc, J. Clark, M. Clift Cole Con nolly Corrick Crawford Crippcn Dawson Dickson JUNICDR CLASS . -., - , 'J AMN-., rl nr, 'Zil -W4. if N X 219 CLARENCE DILLON Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Theta Phi: Asst. Football coach: Class sec. 3. KIRK DRAHEIM Clarion Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. 3: Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, treas. 4: Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4: Class vice-pres. I, pres. 2, 3: Sophomore, junior, senior scholarships: Band I: Glee club I: Inter- national Relations club 3, 4, treas. 4: Varsity debate I, 2, 3: Times-Delphic editorial writer 4: Economic torum 3, 4: National Col- iegiate Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omega 3: Who's Who: Helmet and Spurs 4, KATHRYN DWIGHT Des Moines Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma Dowling Junior College I, 2. GERALD EISENTRAUT Pharmacy Kappa Psi. JULIA J. ENGELMANN Education State University ot Iowa I, 2: A Cappella choir 3: Women's Glee club 3: Messiah. DOROTHY FEIGHTNER Education I3 Stephens College I, 2: Women's League committee 3: Y. W. C. A, 3: Messiah 3. Des Moines What Cheer Fort Madison AI ha Xi Delta ROBERT FOGEL Chicago Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3. FRANNELL FOOTE Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3: Y. W. C, A., cabinet 2, 3: Women's League board 3. CHARLES FORD Carlisle Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, social chm. 3, sec, 2: Colorado University, DONALD FULLER Chariton Fine Arts Chariton junior college I, 2: Band 3: Chorus 3: Drake Civic Symphony Orchestra 3. RICHARD F. GLESENER Chicago Education Chi Delta D club 2, 3: Tract I, 2, 3: Cross Country I, 2, 3. ROBERT GOSS Des Moines Liberal Arts Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, treas. 3: Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Sophomore and junior scholarships. JERRY R. GRAEBER Rolfe Liberal Arts Commerce club. MAXINE GROMER Pattonsburg, Mo. Education Chi Omega Stephens college I, 2. WARREN HAGENBACK Parlr Ridge, Ill. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce club I, 2, 3: Ouax. publicity manager 3: Intramural de- bate 2, 3: Pres, ot dormitory council 2. CLEMENT I-IARLAND Des Moines Law Alpha Tau Omega Delta Theta Phi I, 2, 3: Commerce club I, 2, 3, 4-: Class treas. 3. GEORGE HARTLEBEN Parkersburg, W. Va. Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha: Band: A Cappella choir. PAUL HEWITT Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARL E. HICKS Perry Pharmacy V ' Kappa Psi: Student council 3: Helmet and Spurs 3. OPAL I-IIGHT Rippey Fine Arts Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, sec. 2: Margaret Fuller club 3: Shadow and Substancen: Women's League board 3: Sieve and Shears 3. CHARLOTTE L. HILL Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Bradford junior college I. 2: Miss Dralre 3. IRENE R. I-IILL Kansas City, Kan. Liberal Arts Kansas City, Kansas, junior college I: University ot Kansas City, Mis- souri, 2: Beta Gamma Kappa 3. MILDRED I-IOLLINGSWORTH Council Bluffs Liberal Arts Chi Omega Chi Omega, pledge mistress-rush captain 3: Sports club 2, 3: Cluax, sports editor 2, Index editor 3: Class vice-pres. 3: Y, W, C. A. I, 2, 3: Radio continuity 2: Society editor Times-Delphic 3: Panhellenic Council 3: Dormitory Council 2. GERALDINE HUCKA Des Moines Fine Arts Phi Mu Gamma I, 2, 3. WAYNE F. I-IUTCHINSON Mt. Ayr Liberal Arts State University ot Iowa I, 2: Radio statt 3: Dormitory council 3: Pi Beta Epsilon, treas. 3. GERALDINE JAMES Hampton Fine Arts Coe college I, 2: Radio statt 3: Pi Beta Epsilon 3: Zeta Phi Eta 3. LOIS JEWETT Grand Junction Education Alpha Xi Delta Iowa State college I, 2: Y. W, C. A. 3. ROSEMARIE JOHNSTON St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3: String trio I, 2, 3: String quartet I, 2, 3. KARL KEFFER Des Moines Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY LOU KENWORTHY Des Moines Education Delta Gamma Delta Gamma, social chm. 3: Y, W. C, A. I, 2, 3. FRANK E. KERR ' Des Moines Law Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. 3: Delta Sigma Pi: lntertraternity coun- cil 3: Commerce club I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA KINGERY Montezuma Education Grinnell college I, 2: Deta Sigma Epsilon 3: Y, W, C. A. 3. VICTOR A. KLEBER Chicago Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon North Park junior college I, 2: Traclr 3: A Cappella choir 3. EUGENIA KRIETHE Burt Fine Arts A Cappella choir I, 2, 3: Girls Glee club I, 2, 3: Mu Phi Epsilon 3: Dormitory council 2, 3: Gertrude Huntoon Nourse club I: Messiah : ll Trovatoreu: Samson and Delilah. JOAN KURT Wichita, Kan. Fine Arts Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3, historian 2, recording sec. 3: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, sec. 3: Women's League board 3: Pres. North Hall 2: Capon- sacchi : Shadow and Substance : Pride and Prejudiceu: Wingless Victory. NORMAN LANDESS Poll: City Liberal Arts Kappa Mu Epsilon: Band I, 2, 3. BECKY LANGFRITZ Ottumwo Education Kappa Alpha Theta Grinnell college I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. MARY LEFFLER Kansas City, Mo. Education Delta Gamma Kansas City junior college I: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Theta Sigma Phi 3: Margaret Fuller club 3: Student council 3: Class sec. 3: Women's League board 3: Ouax, taculty editor 2, classes editor 3: Times- Delphic, society editor 3, campus editor 3: Student editor ot Alum- nus 3: News Bureau 3: Intramural debate 2: Varsity debate 3: Y, W. C. A. 2, 3: International Relations club 3: Sieve and Shears 3. VIRGINIA LEIGI-I Liberal Arts Sports club: Commerce club: Y. W, C, A. ZALMAN LEVIN Commerce Stoye Music club l, 2, 3, pres. 3: Times-Delphic, reporter 2, copv- editor 3. KEN LUFKIN Newton Liberal Arts Pi Beta Epsilon 2, 3: Radio statt 2, 3. DENNY MCCONNEY Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Stephens college I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 3. Des Moines Chi Omega Des Moines Alpha Epsilon Pi Dillon Drahcim Dwight Eisrzntraut Engelmann Feiglitner Fogel Foote Ford Fuller Glcscncr Goss Gracber Gromcr Hagznbcclc Harland l-lartlcbcn Hewitt Hicks Higlit Hill, C. Hill, l. Hollingsworth Huclca H utclwinson James Jewetlt Johnston Keller Kcnwortlwy Kerr Kingery Kleber Krictlwe Kurt Landess Larigfritz Lefllzr Leigh Levin Luflcin Mcffonncy l l i l l -:S ' 111' it 5,3 En, S A..!'g,- .5 - , i 4. 1: .11 i 1:1 ii , Lg k RN ' 1 ns Y in ll i . F 22l 1'- ? if ' ff f.- 6 Omaha, Neb. BETTY MCCOY Miles City, Mont. Education Chi Omega Chi Omega, sec. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Girls band 2, 3: Panhellenic council, sec 2: Y. W. C A. I, 2, 3, board 2, 3, treas, 3: Wornen's League junior board 3: A Cappella choir 3: Messiah : Sieve and Shears 3. BOB C. McDANIEL Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2. 3: Track I, 2, 3. Commerce Commerce club I, 2, 3. MYRON MCDONALD Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle club. JIM G. McDOWELL Jr. Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon, rus JEAN McVAY Education h chm. 2: Delta Sigma Delta Gamma, vice-pres 3: Y, W. C. A. 3: Sports DOROTHY MALAND Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Jewell Chi Delta Des Moines Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3: Intertras Lake City Delta Gamma club 3. Kenilworth, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta HARRY CHANDLER OLSON Des Moines Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres, 4: Delta Theta Phi 4, 5: D club 3, 4, 5: Helmet and Spurs 4, 5: Co-captain football team 5: Student council 5. FLORA V. OSTREM Des Moines Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta St. Olat college 2: Phi Mu Gamma I, 2, 3: Mu Phi Epsilon 3: Band I, 2, 3: Symphony orchestra l, 2, 3: Girls band I, 2, 3. WILLIAM OUGHTON Mystic Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Northwestern university I, 2. NORTON PARK Des Moines Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iowa State College I: Radio statt 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3. GERALD C. PARSONS Missouri Valley Education Chi Delta Football, freshman coach. DICK PETERSON Jr. Duluth, Minn. Education Chi Delta LOREN POLLET Iowa State college I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 3. CORNELIA MALLETT Liberal Arts I9 P Womens League board 3: Margaret Fuller club 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Y. W. C. A. 3: Sieve and Shears 3. Des Moines Ka pa Al ha Theta VIRGINIA PETERSON Liberal Arts GLEN N S. PETREY Commerce Culver-Stockton college: Commerce club 3. Des Moines Kappa Alpha Theta Roodhouse, III. Triangle club Hammond, Ind. ETTA MAY MARTIN Liberal Arts Des Moines Delta Gamma Delta Gamma, rush chm. 3: Lindenwood colle mural board 3: Sports club 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. ge I: Pres. ot Intra- Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3: D club 2, 3: Traclc I, 2, 3: Kappa Mu Ep- silon 3: Chemistry club 2, 3. Alpha Tau Omega NORMAN POLLOCK Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi Galen Pre-medical club: Chemistry club. VEDA PONIKVAR Chisholm. Minn. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Delta, cor. sec. 2, sec.-treas, 3: Varsity debate l, 2, 3, cle- bate manager 2, 3: Ouax, asst. senior editor I, co-organization edi- tor 2, Times-Delphic. asst. business manager 2, business manager 3: Intramural debate manager 3: International Relations club 2, 3: Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3. Emmetsburg junior college I. 2: Dralce choir 3: Beta Gamma Kap- WILLIAM MARTIN Des Moines Bible Chi Delta Ministerial Association 2, 3. FRANK MARVIN Warroad, Minn. Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce club 2, 3. L. JOAN MICHAEL New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts University ot Pennsylvania: Galen Pre-medical club 3. DRORTHY MILLER Y Grosse Point, Mich, Fine Arts Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2. 3: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3: Women's League board 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, treshman cabinet: Treas. Gray Cottage 3: Spring Dance : Wuthering Heights : Pride and Prejudice. BETTY MOORE Rutland, Vt. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Women's League board 3: Y. W. C, A. I. 2, 3: Miss Dralce ot I94O 2. ' WILLIAM W, MORGAN Des Moines ' Liberal Arts Pi Beta Epsilon 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3: Men's Glee club I, 2, 3: Radio statt I, 2, 3. WINIFRED MOTE Des Moines Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma l, 2, 3, pres. 2, 3: Mortar and Pestle club I, 2, 3: Galen Pre-medical club 2, 3: Professional panhellenic council 2, 3, treas, 3: Chemistry club 3. PAUL A. NESSELROAD Kansas City, Mo. Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Kansas City junior college l, 2: Radio statt 3. DOROTHY NEWELL Emmetsburg Education pa 3. HAROLD J. NUGENT Chic5S0 Commerce Chi Delta Chi Delta, vice-pres. 3: Traclr 2, 3: D club 2, 3: Freshman toot- ball: Intramural board 2.3. ALFRED L. o'coNNoR Chicago Law Tau Kappa Epsilon Wilson junior college I: Delta Theta Phi 3, 4: College Republicans, chm. 4. FRED PORTER Cheyenne, Wyo. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3. JOHN OUINER Des Moines Commerce Business Administration: Triangle club. WALTER REED Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Class treas. 3. JACK REEVE Des Moines Bible I Aleph Theta Ze. DONELLA RHOADES Mt. Ayr Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota 3: Girls Glee club I, 2: A Cappella 'choir I, 2: Chorus 3. EDDIE RICE Des Moines Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce club 2, 3. DON L. ROBERTS Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Orchestra. VIRGINIA ROGERS. Fine Arts Boston Corner, N. Y. Des Moines Phi Mu Gamma I, 2, 3: Beta Gamma Kappa I, 2, 3: Mu Phi Ep- gilon 3: Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3: Stoye club I, 2, 3: A Cappel- Ia choir I, 2, 3: Women's League board 3: Sieve and Shears 3. MARJORIE ROMPF Easels Grove Commerce I Eagle Grove junior college I, 2: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Y. W. C. A. 3. ANGE:-:NE ROSS Steamboat Roclc Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota 3: Richey club. GRACE SAUNDERS Kewanee. III. Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, vice-pres. 3: Messiah. McCoy McDaniel McDonald McDowell Mclleynolds McVay Malaiicl Mallctl: Martin, E. M Martin, W. Marvin Michael Miller Moore Morgan Mote Nessclroad Newell Nugent O'Conrior Olson Ostrem Ouglnlon Perl: Parsons Peterson, D. Peterson, V. Petrcy Pellet Pollock Ponilcvar Porter Quinar Reed Reeve Rhoaclcs Rice Roberts Rogers Rompf Ross Saunders ff 'Ub- b.. Y 6-r -TL- JULIETTE SAYLOR Des Moines Liberal Arts Drake-eds lllionis State Normal 2: Chorus 3. THAIS J. SCHOELERMAN Everly Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2, 3: Mixed quartet 3: A Cappella choir: Glee club I. 2, 3: Concert band I, 2: Girls band I, 2. 3. ELAINE SCHOOLER Arlington Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. ROBERT SCHOW Palmer Pharmacy Kappi Psi. ARLENE SCHWOB Des Moines Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Pi 3: Class sec. 2: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3: Dance club I, 2: Sports club 2, 3: Student council: Social panhellenic 3: Wornen's League board 3: Laburnum Grove : Sieve and Shears 3. LUCILLE SCUDDER Des Moines Education Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta, pledge pres., social chm., historian 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Intramural sports: Sigma Delta Epsilon I, 2, 3, sec.-treas. 3: Sports club 2, 3: Freshman Orientation board. WERNER SELENE Law PATRICIA SHANE Fine Arts EDWARD SHARP Education Jetterson Tau Kappa Epsilon Pilot Mound Drake-eds Eldon Alpha Tau Omega Glee club I, 2: A Cappella choir I, 2: Men's Dormitory social chm. 3: Intramural board: Faust I. TOW SHAW Liberal Arts FRANK M. SHEEHEY Fine Arts LANNING SPIETH Commerce Iowa State college: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Phi pha: Commerce club. HOWARD STALNAKER Liberal Arts Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. STEIMLE Fine Arts De Pauw university I: P FERNE STEVENS Education Iowa State Teachers coll BARBARA STI LES Liberal Arts Des Moines Sigma Alpha Epsilon Des Moines Alpha Tau Omega Des Moines Mu AI- Des Moines Sigma Alpha Epsilon Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma hi Mu Gamma I, 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2- Des Moines ege I. Des Moines Drake-eds Drake-eds, pres. 4: Orchestra: Women's League, vice-pres. 4: Class sec.-treas. 4. AMBROSE W. STRITTMATTER Des Moines Law Dowling junior college: Delta Theta Phi: Class pres. 3: Cross and Scroll. ALTI-IEA J. STUI-IR Everly Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota 3: A Cappella choir I, 2, 3: Girls Glee club I, 2, 3 Mixed quartet 3: Concert Band I, 2, 3. BEU LAH TAYLOR Liberal Arts Des Moines MIRIAM TAYLOR Liberal Arts Guthrie Center Delta Gamma Delta Gamma, treas. 3: Intramural debate 2: International Relations club 37 Y, W. C. A. I, 2, 3, cabinet 3: Sports club I, 2, 3: Dormi- tory council 2, treas. 3. DALLAS TJADEN Des Moines Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: String quartet I, 2, 3: String trio I, 2, 3. CELIA VAN ARSDALE Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Glee club 3: Chorus 2. 3: Sports club 3: treas. I: Panhellenic council 3. I CHRISTINE WAGLER Griswold Education Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Class pres. 3: Junior scholar- ship. JACK WATSON Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Times-Delphic, circulation manager 2, managing editor 3: Sigma Delta Chi 3: Helmet and Spurs 3. GILBERT WEISHAAR Havelock Pharmacy Kappa Psi. MAURICE WHITE Manilla Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Chi 3: D club 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Times-Delphic, desk editor 3. GARLAND B. WI-IITSITT Kansas City, Mo. Cgmmqrcg Tau Kappa Epsilon Kansas City junior college I, 2: Radio statt 3. PAUL D. WILSON Jr. Chicafio Law University ot Illinois: Delta Theta Phi. DOROTHY WOEBBEKING Waterloo Liberal Arts. PATRICIA YATES Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Phi Eta I, 2, 3: Pride and Preiudice: Wingless Victory. Juniors relax in typical Ken'neI bridge game. Betty lalias Miss Drakel Moore looks pensive as Tom Shaw shows them how. Ann Caldwell is about to speak, from the looks of the open cavity, F I I I l Q Saylor Schoclcrman Schoolcr Schow Schwob Scudd er Selena Shane Sharp Shaw Shcchcy Spicth Sfalnalcer Steimle Stevens Stiles Striitmatter Sliuhr Taylor. B. Taylor, M. Tiadcrr VanArsclalc Waglcr Watson Wcishaar White Wl-rilsitt Wilson Woclznlzclcing Yates X L 'Y'l hi l i A . ,y :.f'..-, if 155.- ' ,jEj,Q:, M114 A 'l Vw-ll i . .11-1 i wi 'rr .U fr ll lfli- '- 1 ll ' l l l l i 1' l 9 Q v X i f QE' Members of Womerfs league junior board meet to discuss problems of the trip to Texas, which Margaret Ann Chambers is still talking about 225 Pregideng-S Vice ' ' - -pr . iecretaiildent fedsurer t .,.. O xliresident Slcapresidgrrt' I Tecretafy ' ' reasurer l -I , . . SCDWNCD NNCDRL CLPXSS Upper Xeh: Reeve, Frarke, MaeLennan, and Maxcy, Xrbcrar arts brggres, Xeave admrnlstrakron buddrng Cenkerz Deakun, education treasurer, Kinds rnlercst rn Rronk or oXd marn Upper rrghk: Thomas and Hutton, education men, confer Lower Xertz BCH, MQDQ-NCM, Nair: and Hagen take time oii from commerce skudres to gather Rn dass padey ' ' d ' tudents become rrrcndw Lower Keri: Harrrs, Wknker, Kuhne, and Grrrcspr Elizabeth .AM fIiAacLennan M . . Jerry Fake CTI R e . .Berneil Maive Cy ...NDOUI I 8 as af es MCD ...Maldmd mill C 'A-E d Hafien 226 c congregate rn ironr. oi the for orrrcrar work HCEIQS E Ffesidenr lCQ-preS.Ci ' ' iecretaryl ent l'6aSUrer ' . , President 'Pfe 'd A l A ' Secretarjll ent l D Treasu ' - - . vice fer conservatory as drama an musrc s ' ' 'Nbert H . gale Thijizn - . . s '-Doroigrce Nesbii Y Dgakun .Frances Kuh .Mont n HQ 3 Gull . I 'Nor 65,316 ma , . .Lovellwlnfer Hafris t I is W 6 ,, .'i 5 -. VL, NORMAN M. ADAMS VELDA L. AHERNS Des Moines Commerce NORMA P. BEASLEY Deep River Fine Arts LEE BREWER Rockwell City Education RUTH CHAPMAN Des Moines Liberal Arts Chi Omega MILDRED CROUSE Spencer Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Story City Liberal Arts Drake-cd DOUGLAS BELL Fairfield Commerce Alpha Tau Omega MARGARET BUMP Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta IRENE CHRISINGER Des Moines Education Dra ke-ed VIRGINIA DAVIS Spencer Fine Arts BOB W. ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON Des Moines Liberal Arts Triangle Club MARJORIE BEVIS Des Moines Liberal Arts Chi Omega MARY BUSH Plainfield, Ill. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta BETTY CLARK Des Moines Liberal Arts Sioux Rapids Education ROGER BLAYLOCK Grand Junction Fine Arts MARY FRANCES CARI-IART Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gam ELLEN CLEMENS Des Moines Liberal Arts ITIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma RICHARD DAWSON DOROTHY DEAKUN E?-'CIICFVIIIC Calumet City, Ill. Liberal Arts Education 227 il N' In MARY JANE ANDERSON Oak Park, III. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLES M. BLODGETT Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUTH CASE Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ROBERT COBB Hammond, Ind. Commerce JACK DI EH L Chicago Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon DONALD BAHLS Cottage Grove, Mi Commerce NORMA BOWER Coon Rapids Education CLARENCE CASTLEMAN Hamburg Fine Arts Triangle Club LAWRENCE COOK Waukee Fine Arts DIXIE DIMIT Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gam nn. ma JIM BARNETT Des Moines Liberal Arts JUNIOR BRAUNSCHWTIS Dcs Moines Liberal Arts WILLIAM CATE Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega BARBARA CRAFTS Elgin, Ill. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma PETER DOBINSKY Little Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Delta if ,ri BETTY DONALDSON Woodstock Fine Arts MADELINE ERICKSON Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta WILLIAM GOOD Reading, Pa. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARJORIE HAAG Des Moines Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta BETTY HATHORN Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta WILLIAM DOWNING Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega LARRY FEIKE Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega DONALD C-BOSS Des Moines Commerce EDWARD HAGEN Des Moines Commerce ANNE HOLROYD Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARIAN DURAND Des Moines Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta MAE JEAN FOWLER Adel Pharmacy EDWARD GOURLEY Northbrood, lll. Fine Arls Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEN HALL Ottumwa Pharmacy WILLIAM HUMMER Cheyenne, Wyo. Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega JOHN EDE Des Moines Commerce Triangle Club BERNICE FOX St. Ansgar Commerce Alpha Xi Delta RUANNE GREENWELL Des Moines Fine Arts AIpI1a Xi Delta HENRY HALPERN Montcla, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi MARY HUMPHREY Des Moines Commerce 228 xiii! 'Wx ORLAN EMERICK Perry Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega MIKE GARRITY Evanston, Ill. Education Chi Delta DAVID GRIFFITH Hammond, Ind. Commerce WILLIAM HARKER I-lawarden Pharmacy STANLEY HUNT Oelwein Liberal Arts PAUL EMMANS Adcl Liberal Arts RICHARD GOCKLEY Aurora, Ill. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDMUND GRISWOLD Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega LOVELL HARRIS Linden Fine Arts WILLARD HUNZELMAN Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega ELEANOR ERICKSON Chicago Fine Arts Chi Omega DOROTHY GOODE Albia Education Drake-ed ALBINA GRUSZCZYNSKI Albion, N. Y. Liberal Arts DOROTHY HART Humboldt Liberal Arts ALBERT HUTTON, JR. Churdan Education Triangle Club its I I Ab. JEAN HYTONE Des Moines Fine Arts WILLIAM KALSEI M Jewell Commerce WILLIAM KRAMER Kansas City, Kan. Liberal Arts DORIS LOHR Fort Dodge Fine Arts HERBERT ISAACSON Des Moines Fine Arts SYLVIA KARP Des Moines Liberal Arts BERNARD KUCHEN- BECKER Owatonna, Minn. Commerce ELIZABETH MacLENNAN Des Moines Kappa Alpha Theta Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta STEPHEN MALKEWICZ LUENE MALLETT Chicago Heights, Ill. Des Moines Pharmacy Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta JOSEPH JACOBY New York Liberal Arts ' Alpha Epsilon Pl CHARLES HOWARD KAST Winterset Commerce ELAINE KUEHNE Chicago Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma KATHRYN McCOY Des Moines Commerce Delta Gamma MYRON MARLAY Chicago Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOROTHY JENSEN Aberdeen, S. Dak. Liberal Arts LOIS JEAN KERR Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta DUBOISJOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts CARROLL KINKER MERLE KITCHEN Des Moines Des Moines Commerce Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANCES KUHNE JOAN LENGOUIST DORIS LLOYD Des Moines Fine Arts Delta Gamma MARIAN McCULLA Des Moines Education CAROL MARTIN Glenwood, Minn. Pine Arts 229 Rockford, Ill. Flossmoor, Ill. Liberal Arts Fine Arts Delta Gamma JAMES MCDONALD CHARLES McDOWELL Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM MARTIN DARLEEN MATTHEIS Des Moines Cumberland Commerce Education Alpha Tau Omega Drake-ed BEVERLY JONES Shenandoah Liberal Arts Delta Gamma DORTHY KOHL Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY ELIZABETH LOEBER Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta LAIRD MACDONALLJ Des Moines Commerce Triangle Club BERNEIL MAXEY Des Moines Liberal Arts re lu F 526 A ' ' , ALLEN E MEHRENS Calumet Fine Arts MILDRED NAEE La Junta, Colo. Commerce CATHERINE OUSLEY Des Moines Fine Arts RUTH POLL Grand Rapids, Mich. Education Dra ke-ed VIRGINIA RENNER Yankton, S. Dak. Fine Arts ROBERT METIER Des Moines Commerce I Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARGARET NEIMAN Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma WALTER PATRICK Des Moines Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon FLORENCE PONTI ER Osceola Liberal Arts JOHN REPPERT Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon FRANK MILES, JR. Des Moines Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon GRACE N ESBIT Douglas, Ill. Education VIRGINIA PATTERSON Winterset Commerce Chi Omega CLARE POWERS Des Moines Liberal Arts u Sigma Alpha Epsilon RAYMOND RESTIONE Wood Ridge, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon it BARBARA MILLER Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ELIZABETH NESBY Des Moines Liberal Arts DONALD PAULSEN Charlotte Commerce Triangle Club LORRAYN E POWERS Indianola Education LESLIE RITCHEY Des Moines Liberal Arts Triangle Club 230 EMILY MORRISON Cedar Rapids Libearl Arts Delta Gamma JEAN NOFTSGER Des Moines Fine Arts AR LEN E Pl-IIPPS Cherokee Education TOM RAMSEY Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon BILL RUNYON Boone Commerce WAYNE MORRISON Greenfield Education Triangle Club MARGARET NORTH Corydon Education Kappa Alpha Theta ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Casey Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ROBERT REBUSCHATIS Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon BERTRAM RUSSICK Des Moines Commerce Alpha Epsilon Pi MARY MOWEN Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta DOROTHY NUTTING Elgin, Ill. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY JANET PLUMMER Indianapolis, Ind. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta JERI REEVE Keosauqua Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma JACK SCHNEIDER Rock Island, III. Pharmacy GP ' SR Q Ea EDWARD SEALINE EILEEN SEARS ESTH ER SEVERS BETTY JEAN SEXTON DOROTHY SHERMAN CLEM SMITH VICTOR SMITH Stratford Hartley Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines New Hampton Des Moines Commerce Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Chi Delta ALEX SMOTKIN MARY SPARKS ROBERT SPIEGEL WALTER STEINER VIRGINIA STEVEN LAWRENCE AVON ELLE STRAWN Des Moines Des Moines Waterloo Villa Park, Ill. Elmhurst, Ill. STONECHIPHER Des Moines Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Des Moines Liberal Arts Chi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Omega Commerce DON SWANBERG ED TESDELL, JR. DALE THOMAS CHARLOTTE UPHAM D, JEAN VANIER HAROLD WABSHAW JOHN WAGN ER VIRGINIA WALKUP Chicago Ankeny Fort Dodge Fredericksburg, Va. Des Moines Des Moines Dubuque Des Moines Commerce Law Education Commerce Commerce Fine Arts Pharmacy Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma LORRAIN WATTERS THEODORE WEBBER MARY ANNE WEST FRED WILKES MARIAN WILLIAMS NORMA WINTER DONAL ZELLMER PI-IILLIP PLANK Des Moines Duluth, Minn. Des Moines Riceville Bondurant Des Moines Windon, Minn. Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon 23l naesnw PNN CLP65 M1 U-ppm hah: Vat Bowms, Betty Gvahavn and Ned Road meet 'xn 'uonk oi the Pxdfnknkstraixon bu'xXdKn:5. Center Xcikz Baan Karp Ka Mme. Katz as us.uaXH skands mpantank. Upoer n3'nt: Cnades O'C,onnm ann Edwavd Conan, corn- L rnmcz bkggkes, suck aXong kno skdewaw. Centex Nah: Bonn Hgar, Edna Sukse. and Rcberk Uwe, Xaw stndznks, take, Exvnz oN io: a pKcture,. Canker 1'xgnt'. L Anna Vroornan, Barnes Yfkk-1.sIxn'wnNon5, Xlannckn DKXXW and S'nx1Xcq Saws, educafxon rnonq,oXs, rdav. 'Horn pmssing stuches Pre . to meek Row dass ar,'iw'xixes. V, Sldgr-It Lower Xeik: Kxcnaxd Nxa.xR'xcXd, Back Anderson, Bctkq Bwncv and Robcxt PRaXk1.3xai't congvcgakz in Mont QE the lge- I . I l Ying, Nfs caXXcgc. Lower ngntz Nilanace Dkck and Uaxk FxR'xz!d watch M Nuzssevsdnrnkdk Rn 'nks akuaciwe PN Deka SeCrelirC5IdentA . . I . N d CRM akkue.. LA Treasuiry ,D '--...BS ,N Rood EDUC 0 W er '..'Be sul K ATIO F . G afp Pre , N Pfesid ' - . raham Sldent S Ent Powe Ice, l . A J Ce- . rs 5 Pfe5,d ' Gme . Se pV65ld ' - . I eflfet Cnt 5 Fitz . Crater ent ' ' '-JOhn T-Tea ary , ' 'Ken Slmmo y't'2a ' ' ' 'Rob EI8a COM sufer '-.. rfekh D' HS E AR Sljrer E Crt I' V, .shlrl llle P ' dna 'tile P . ey Sa Y reSid Guis, 'CS-d 'me v we v- ent ' Vice ent . rooma lCe'Pr ' . . . I l I1 S Csld lcjh Secmigesldent Hanes OC Tfggefmy fntmnnfgd Meme' ry '- 'EdWa d Onnof PHAR Surer 'Rob QHY B d -.R 'C MA '- e'fP+ 'Unef 0193 Chen P , Cy altz . 232 'jf Snyde Vfesddent ack Andgfw r ice- - 4 A VSon SeCrerEfesaden't' ' Mes afy , --Wafffschmidt RAYMOND ABBOTT Dcs Moines Liberal Arts JULIAETTE BALLIET Pleasant Hill, Mo. Fine Arts .IANEAMEND ARLENE ANDERSON Des Moines Des Moines Education Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANCIS BARSALOU Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon CORINNE BEARD St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts MARYLYN ANDERSON West Des Moines Commerce WALKER BERTHOLF Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega if r it ali, is' , , ' W M ,Arr ta 9 yt., S gi, V 2 1' is '4 i I iii I it Wi T - .-.-,- 5- I, .'..'...-We-I il I F I Nl I RUTH AN DERSON Charles City Commerce THURMAN BIDDISON Woodward Pharmacy ,i ii' rf 'I .,.., x W MARLYN AUGUSTINE ENID BACHMAN Orient Liberal Arts ORTHAIAN BLACKETER Des Moines Fine Arts Des Moines Fine Arts B ETTY BLOK Des Moines Education Delta Gamma f' ,ln-4 ' ,,r:: ir in in 2 ia. D, VIRGINIA BOOTS Hampton Commerce ALFRED BURKART Dubuque Pharmacy VIRGINIA CHASE Webster City Fine Arts QF PIERRE BOREL MARGARET ANN Kansas City, Mo. BRADLEY Commerce Des Moines Education Delta Gamma NORMA CAGLEY MARJORIE CAMERON Clarinda Winterset Finc Arts Commerce FRANK CIMO ROBERTA CLIFT Clearfield, Pa. Toledo Commerce Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma RUTH BROWNE BEVERLY BROWNLIE BETTY BRUNER Des Moines Davenport Des Moines Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta MARILYN BUMP Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta MARIANE CARLSON MARY LOUISE CASE JACK CHARLESWORTH BARBARA Des Moines Riceville Glen Ellyn, III. CHAMBERLIN Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education - Belmond Alpha X1 Delta Sigma Apha Epsilon Education Delta Gamma MARY COCHRANE PATRICIA COWAN JANE COWLES FRANCES CRANE N. Kansas City, Mo. Waterloo Des Moines Madrid Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts 233 Kappa Kappa Gamma r r ii YL, ai DONNA DASHER JANIS DAY Keota Cornin Pharmacy LiberaFArts Kappa Kappa Gamma JEROME FRANKE Humboldt Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon .-- l LOU FRIEDMAN Des Moines Commerce DORIS DE NIO Dows Commerce HAROLD FULL Parkersburg, W. Va. Liberal Arts A X X Xxx be JAMES DlLLlNGER Des Moines Liberal Arts Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta VIRGINIA DUNN ' R LILLIAN GARBER Des Moines Fine Arts Chi Omega , ICHARD GERMAN Des Moines Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon EVELYN DYKHOUSE Rock Rapids Liberal Arts BEVERLY EASTLACK Cedar Falls Fine Arts Delta Gamma ELIZABETH GIBBONS MARIANNE GIBSON Des Moines Liberal Arts Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma -Q-. 5. L- xx Su- VERDELLE GROBOSCH LEONA GUESSFORD GENE GUILLIAMS JEAN GUIPRE ERNEST ROBERT BETTE HANLON West Des Moines Des Moines Winterset Port Arthur, Tex. GUTZMER Panora Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Villa Park, Ill. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Chi Omega Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon LAVERNE HELLAND BERNARD WILLIAM HERCULES RUTH HOFFMAN G. ALBERT HONOLD BETH HOOD Cambridge HEMPELMAN Harvey, Ill. Des Moines Merrick, N. Y. Des Moines Commerce Des Moines Commerce Liberal Arts Commerce Education Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon GABRIEL JACOBY CARL JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON ELAINEJOHNSON ERNIEJOHNSON FRANCESIJOHNSON New York City Monmouth, lll. Kansas City, Mo, Des Moines Sac City Des Moines Liberal Arts Pharmacy Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta 234 RAY HAN RAHAN Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega FLORENCE HOSKINS Des Moines Liberal Arts Drake-ed LEWIS RAY JOLLEY Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon RAYMOND EASTMAN Des Moines Liberal Arts DENNIS GILLEY Harvey, III. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega BILL EGGSPUEHLER Iowa Falls Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon GERALD GOETSCH Paullina Commerce Triangle Club MARJORIE ANN EVANS Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta BOB GOLDMANN Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega HELENE HANSEN BILL HARRIS Hampton Kellerton Commerce Pharmacy DONALD HOYT JEAN ETTE HOYT Eau Claire, Wis. Corning Fine Arts Education Sigma Apha Epsilon LOREN JOLLEY DEWITT JONES Adel Des Moines Commerce Commerce HAN FORD HART Afton Liberal Arts Chi Delta JOHN HOYT Shelby, Mont. Liberal Arts HARRIETTE JON ES Wilmette, Ill. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta PHYLLIS EWING Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma JOEY GOODIN Des Moines Liberal Arts PATRICIA HARVEY WILLIAM FERGUSON Corydon Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega HAROLD GOTSDINER Des Moines Commerce FRAN K FOGLER Patterson Fine Arts ELIZABETH GRAHAM Orlando, Fla. Liberal Arts Chi Omega li I MIRIAM JEAN HATCH 'F H UBERT HAWES BARBARA FORBES Des Moines Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta FERN E GRAVES Gliddin Commerce F H ELEN HAYES Des Moines Des Moines Centerville Keokuk Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Tau Omega BARBARA HUTCHISON JAMES INCE CHERRYE IVES BEVERLY JACKSON Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta VIRGINIA JONES BASIL KARP MARGARET KING VIOLA KING Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Jefferson Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta 235 Hi MSXIIRJAE KINSINGER WILLIAM KIRSCHKE es oines Education Joliet, Ill. I L'beral Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Omega VIOLETTE LESTER Hampton Commerce JACK LETTS Des Moines Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOIS KNIPP Des Moines Education DrakeLed BARBARA LIGHT Guernsey, Wyo. Fine Arts BONALEE KOPRIVA IONE KOPRIVA JANET KRUIDENIER MIRIAM KUEHL Pocahontas Pocahontas Aberdeen, S. Dak. Waukcc Fine Arts Liberal Arts Commerce Fine Arts Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Drake-ed MARGARET LINDEEN THELMA LIVEZEY ELLSWORTH LOVE CECELIA GLORIA Dues Moines Montezuma Carlos, Minn. LOWENSTEIN Liberal Arts Commerce Commerce New York City Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Liberal Arts ,- ns . 'l..r I NORMAN MERKEL WAYNE MERRYMAN DOROTHY MICKA MADOLYN DARLINE MOORE Mason City Des Moines Des Moines MICKELSON Maxwell Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Humboldt Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Education Kappa Kappa Gamma KENNETH PERRY ROBERT MARY JANE PHENIX BETTY PIERCE PATRICIA POWERS Afton PFALTZGRAFF West Des Moines Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Dumont Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fine Arts Delta Gamma DELENE ROWLEY MARY ANN RUZICKA CHARLOTTE SANDY SHIRLEY SAYRE JULIA SCHMID Douglas, Ariz. Elkhart Des Moines Des Moines Berne. Ind. Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Education Fine Arts Delta Gamma Delta Gamma 236 MAXINE MORAIN Des Moines Education LORAINE PRESTON Des Moines Fine Arts ,KATH ERI N E LEE SECOR Des Moines Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta PATRICIA MURPHY Spencer Fire Arts PATRICIA PRYOR Clear Lake Fine Arts Delta Gamma ESTHER ANNE SHANK Jefferson Commerce RUTH KURTZ Greenfield Education MARJORY LYTTON Glen Ellyn, Ill. Commerce Kappa Alpha Theta MERRY LA MOND Redding Liberal Arts DOROTHE McCULLOCH Des Moines Education ALICE LAPITZ Britt Fine Arts MARION MQFARLAND Charles City Liberal Arts PATRICIA LAUER HERBERT LAUGI-IEAD HELEN LEHMAN Mt. Union Des Moines Carroll Fine Arts Liberal Arts Education Kappa Kappa Gamma DICK MANBECK Des Moines Liberal Arts 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon , .fx MAXINE MANNING Waterloo Fine Arts E' Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma MARLYS READ Centerville Fine Arts MARJORIE MURRAY STANLEY MYERS KATHRYN NEALE RALPH H. NEELY Des Moines Parkersburg, W. Va. Wellsville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts RUTH RICHARDS FRANCES RITCHEY NED ROOD Hatlooro, Pa. Des Moines Des Moines Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Drake-ed Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Omega BETTY JO SHEELEY Marshalltown Fine Arts DANA SHOEMAKER Neodesha, Kan. Commerce PEGGY SHORT Keokuk Commerce Chi Omega MARY-ALICE SIMONS St. Joseph, Mich. Fine Arts 237 MARY PAHL Des Moines Commerce MILTON ROSS Tucson, Ariz. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega BETTY SLACK El Paso, Tex. Liberal Arts WESLEY MANNING Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon MARCIA LENITON Des Moines Fine Arts Drake-cd JEWEL MAYNE Des Moines Liberal Arts Chi Omega G- LAVERN E PARKER Lohrville Liberal Arts KATH RYN ROSSOW Lohrville Education MARY ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER Des Moines Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta JOE PENBERTHY Des Moines Commerce Alpha Tau Omega MAYNARD ROUSH Newton Commerce SHIRLEY SLOANE Des Moines Fine Arts Chi Omega VIRGINIA SMITH Corydon Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM SWEARINGEN Sac City Liberal Arts . Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY CATHERINE SPENCER Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma BARBARA TAIT Des Moines Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta F3 , V .12 av JACK VAUGI-IAN Palestine, Tex. Liberal Arts FRANK VOSS Reading, Pa. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon DARLEN E SPIEKER Fontanelle Education SARAH LEE TESDELL Des Moines Liberal Arts Delta Gamma HELEN STEFFEY Des Moines Fine Arts Delta Gamma .IACQUELINE Tl-IIELE Dallas, Tex. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma 1 PAULINE STEGATI-I Escanaba, Mich. Commerce Delta Gamma JAMES THOMPSON Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon -I WILLIAM WERNER Des Moines Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon TOM WOOLARD Hammond, Ind. Commerce WINNIE STEINER Villa Park, Ill. Education Delta Gamma GEORGE .TODD Des Moines Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon BETTY STEWART Des Moines Fine Arts JEANNE TORRANCE Des Moines Liberal Arts MARJORIE WHITNEY PI-IYLLIS WILLRICH JEANNE WILSON ROSALIE WISDOM Lake View Earlham Ogden Des Moines Commerce Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Dralce-ed Alpha Xi Delta BETTY WYATT LILLIAN YOUNG Corning Ames Commerce Liberal Arts 238 GRADUATES ANNAJEAN BROWN, Lamoni, Eine Arts, Voice: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, pres. 4: Intramural board 3: Professional Panhellenic council 3, 4, 5, vice-pres, 4, pres. 5: Class sec. 4: II Trovatore : Messiah : A Cappella choir 4, 5. BARBARA ANN DIEFFENBACI-I, Chautauqua, N. Y., Lib- eral Arts, Psychology: Miami university I, 2, 3, 4: Chi Omega: pres, 5, Psi Chi 5, 6, pres, 6: Sports club 5, 6: Y.W.C.A. 5, 6: Social Panhellenic council, pres. 6: National Collegiate Who's Who. GEORGE MANNING, Spencer, Bible: Aleph Theta Ze I 2, 3, 4. 5, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Ministerial association I, 2, 3, 4, 5, treas 2: As You Like It : CaponsaccI'ii Student Council 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. LAW ERESI-IIVIEN EDNA GUISE, St. Cloud, Minn., Law: College of St. Bene- dict I, 2: Class sec.-trea ROBERT KRAFT, Mapleton, Law: Chi Delta, pres. 4: Delta Theta Phi 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who: Varsity Debate I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Oratory I, 2, 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Helmet and Spurs 4. TED MILLER, Des Moines, pres. 4: Delta Theta Phi 4. 239 Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Division V , . . l'leaclliners BEAUTY JUDGE l94I BEAUTIES DRAKE WI-IOS WI-IO NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WI-lO'S Wi-IO PERSONALITIES 240 Tuck Hill, Miss Dralce of l94l, casually strolls across campus to class. Pnnnmounsm' PV 4 , gms: , f ff. ..'fufiu.az..11 5151 M.m,vruoN sr. :' TELEPHONE 'X HOLLYWOOD Z4 I X I March 7, l Miss Frances Ann Dickson Miss Julia Jean Rowe Co-editors, 1941 QUAX Drake Universit Y Des Moines, Iowa. Dear Misses Dickson and Rowe: It has g pleasure to select the six most beautiful girls of Drake University. The candidates are all very lovely, and I have devoted considerable time and attention to . judging the qualifications of each one. Dan Sayre Groesbeck, the noted artist, assisted me in making selections and ny decision is as follows: 1. Charlotte Hill 2. Margaret Jane King 5. Jeri Reeve 4. Elaine Kuehne 5. Elizabeth Henderson 6. Barbara Crafts Will you kindly present my compli- ments and congratulations to the winners, and extend my best wishes to all the other contestants? Sincerely, gil ' I ff? 5.139 'W Cfffzr - ff a la g f' Cecil B. deMll1e 'O if CBdM-C s,, ,0 243 CAcwLLLlfe -MISS DRAKE obyL Vivacious Tuck is always the life of the party wherever slwe goes. Tall, beautiful and blonde, she models a great deal. Tuck is a Delta Gammaq is a transfer from Bradford junior college. 244 6Llf'g6Ll 8f CLVLQ J Kappa Kappa Gamma's Margaret Jane King rates Quax beauty her first year. She is 'call and curly-haired with a complexion of peaches and cream and has dimples. Photo by L 5 thy 245 gyaine JCLQAMQ Fair-haired Elaine Kuehne is a classic beauty. She is tall and stately looking. Elaine, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a sophomore in Liberal Arts. Photo by Langworthy H fi M gym N X921 , . yrs- . my .wg-,fr , my , Little Jeri Reeve is not only a Drake beauty but an activity girl This clarlc-lwairecl, sparkling-eyed sophomore is president ot Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a member ot the Delphic and Quax staffs. emf eeue 247 y l fi AKZCLAQEA AH QIWJOVL Elizabeth Henderson of Delta Sigma Epsilon undoubtedly will be one of lowa's fairest teachers next fall. Dark-eyed, curly-haired Elizabeth is typical of demure beaufy. Wi ,' v 'wi Y l ii ii Photo by La ngworthy wig N313 , Petite Barbara Crafts has one of the most winning smiles found on any campus. This blond, blue-eyed girl combines brain with beauty for she holds down a B plus average. KULPACLPGL ga fa DRAKE WHO'S WHO IT is the custom ot the Quax to honor the six highest ranking and most outstanding graduates ot the year as Who's Who in Drake university. Based on activities, scholar- ship and character the election is held yearly by the student body under sponsorship ot the Quax editors. This year proved to be the exception to the custom, tor on the tollowing pages are pictured seven students-tour women and three men. Results ot the election and compilation ot student activity points percentages showed the extremely minute ditterence ot .0028 ot a point between two women candi- dates. In an ettort to maintain recognition ot outstanding ability, the editors chose to break precedent and award tour places to the women. Nine years ago the system ot point awards to the various ranks ot activities open to Drake students was begun. Constant revision ot the rating scale is made necessary each year to keep pace with the changing status ot and additions to the campus organiza- tions and awards. This is done by the Quax editors under the supervision ot the deans ot men and women and the heads ot departments. Election to Who's Who is based one halt on voting and one halt on activity points. ln case ot a tie percentages ot the two are computed, and the candidates with the high- est percentages are declared the winners. In this year's election the margin between the candidates, though not a tie, was so small that it was telt necessary to grant the two awards. To be eligible for election a candidate tor Who's Who must have a certified grade average ot 3.5 and must be a regularly enrolled student in the university. Three and one halt years ot undergraduate activities at Drake are counted in the point system, thereby providing the same time limit on the number ot activities in which each candidate may participate. Each candidate's petition, usually entered by members ot his or her fraternal group or organization, must be signed by at least 50 persons and no persons may sign more than three petitions. In the actual election itself the voting rules do not permit names ot candidates to be written in on ballots, and voting must be one each tor three men and three women. Any other arrangement nulls the ballot. Absentee and proxy balloting is not permitted nor is electioneering within 50 teet ot the polls. Only regularly enrolled students may vote in the election. A representative ot the Dean ot Women and the Dean ot Men checks the eligibility ot voters by registration cards at the polls. The rating scale by which the evaluation tor various activities is never made public nor printed. It is kept in the hands ot the Deans mentioned above and the Quax editors. Who's Who elections heretotore have been colorful political routings administered by the various members ot the social traternity and sorority political alliances. This year, however, it was telt that shaking alliance bonds were being shattered gradually. 250 Margaret Quanstrom -v 'a Q Soft-spoken Margaret Quanstrom, Delta Gamma's pride. has a tour-year record of activities. scholarship and friends which is the envy of the campus. She majored in drama ancl, as actress and behind-the-scenes jack-of-all-trades, more than once rescued the masquers when catastrophe seemed imminent. Zeta Phi Eta has heard her gavel, and other groups which have felt her influence in- clude Alpha Lambda Delta. Social and Professional Panhellenic councils, Women's League, Sieve and Shears and National Collegiate Who's Who. 251 'Lil lQl,Itl'i JOHZS Brainy, triendly Ruth Jones knew how to win the applause ot looth her pro- tessors and friends as grades won her election to Phi Beta Kappa and Theta sisters made her prexy. l-lardworlcing reader tor Professor Callihan, she has had her hands in Women's League, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sieve and Shears, Phi Sigma Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, international Relations club, Panhellenic council, English club, and Margaret Fuller club. While she accumulated hours tor a journalism major, she found interest in philosophy, which should be sufficient reason tor National Collegiate Who's Who. 252 Frances BGFKZI' - - - V ,v- .Mpeg .vw --if r Ai 1L'Qg v ' - J, ' -,-'EH nf. -it .1-,-. L - 9-:ga 2 ,Bb , yur, --6.13, 2235252 1 r -ftggfairtiffail r fi'.'r:f15gQgF'i s'-G ',f-j....glg53,.E'J . A rx :-giggdf ' 3. , , ii :tl 19' 5li.,ug, 1 wg . . - was rfirilirifm , H ,l Ullljgqfi ff: '-vwxiiiis 1 .,.'Z' 4 rf r y ri- B r ,eng -51 r spi n Q, 355555 5'-5? Ju, ,Q i,-V in V wk ,taiaiiiry-W 1 ll' ' i iw llzlll - i 'r J P m..'.r-ir-E - Ei, V i ,ii VASE Tall, black-haired Frances Barker has combined an abundance ot current events with the history in which she majored. Prexy ot Kappa Kappa Gamma, His- tory club, Sieve and Shears and Phi Sigma Iota. she also has been active in International Relations club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Margaret Fuller club, and Panhellenic council. To prove that activities do not claim all her time, the budding history teacher topped ott her admirable record with election to Phi Beta Kappa and National Collegiate Who's Who this year. 253 lhflaxine Cooper ,i 9 f a WE E . ,1l l a what ..s.., . . ., A ,, fl J il s I Transferring to Dralce 'from Lindenwood college as a sophomore, Maxine Cooper has crammed more into her three years here than any normal tour years would hold. Demure and unassuming, she has held her own in hotbeds ot noise and excitement+writing continuity tor radio skits and pounding out assignment sheets for lethargic Delphic reporters. Besides, she has held down the presi- derit's chair at the Alpha Xi Delta house and been active in band, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Beta Epsilon, Margaret Fuller club. Women's league and Pan- hellenic council. 254 Kirl4 Draheim Kirlc Draheim's contagious smile and ever-present dimples belie the cerebral churnings going on behind that happy-go-luclcy front. Winner ot three scholar- ships in the commerce college, this crack accountant also slings a mean argu- ment from the debaters' rostrum. Tau Kappa Epsilon's treasurer, his years ot activity in debate, band. Commerce club and Pi Kappa Delta have resulted in his perennial election as a class otticer and in membership in National Col- legiate Who's Who and Helmet and Spurs. 255 rx i John Davis wif f'1:'a,1-'fi' 'wi .Msg sq. ,. T i' fgggfs, - ,si is ii W . .,i L' l iYV?ZwgP'K1e2M ai it-1 'E Lanlcy John Davis. he ot the tamed red curls, has headlined his name across the campus as the crusading editor ot the Times-Delphic. When not writing scathing editorials on the campus political set-up, Johnny takes to bridge, to poetry and to blissful jitterbugging. This Alpha Tau Omega bigwig takes time ott, though, to thump the gavel tor English club, Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Tau Delta. International Relations club, Helmet and Spurs and National Col- legiate Who's Who also claim his interest. 256 T We iiE5?iiffii 'i i is A New Agfa .iss ma ii Ii - uw? , aw V -, --ms: . --was mf Z 5- Z ii ' ui ' ' 1 ' ii L ii 213, saws ,, is ,Q Q I .imma ' W 1 fig ,ii-sggpffri 31 , .. ,,,, 1, ii, x au, ,,,- mm 1. g -fm Q gsm'5iE,q- - 2, ,, , 1,3 1-ffifgfif, s E ii f-, sv s- 1,7 Y msgs, 1 we asf ii iss. JM iiinw' ---2 'ies' 1 af-sigia ' as :.-z,, - - ma -,A , l32VUdVCl lh!lc3fl4S Occupying a top spot in Drake student government circles is student council member Bernard Marlcs who wields a tremendous influence and draws the voters in by dozens. ln politics admittedly tor the tun ot it, the mighty tive- tooter has his more serious moments, too. An accounting major, he tounded the Economic torum, is active in International Relations club and intramural debate. The deep-voiced Barney also has been Alpha Epsilon Pi's president, a pillar ot lntertraternity council and a member ot Helmet and Spurs and Nation- al Collegiate Who's Who. 257 Top: Frances Barker, Maxine Cooper, Frances Ann Dickson, Barbara Dieffenbach, Ruth Jones Bottom: Virginia MacLennan, Gertrude Price, Marge Quanstrorn, Julia Jean Rowe, Joyce Walker NATICDNAL Wi-IGS Twenty Drake seniors, ten men and ten women, were named to National Collegiate Who's Who tor the i940-4i school year. Who's Who'Among Students in American Universities and Colleges originated over eight years ago with the idea ot creating one national basis ot recognition tor students, devoid ot politics, initiation tees and dues. Two years ot preliminary work was made betore the tirst issue ot the book was printed in IQ34. The motivating idea behind the project was that ot establishing a reterence volume ot authoritative intormation on the great body ot American College students. Believing as they do that extra-curricular activities are the best index to a student's ability, they have put the emphasis ot selection on that phase ot college lite and notion scholar- ship alone. Annually they publish a compilation ot biographies ot outstanding students in America. Only seniors and students in advance work are 258 use Top: Wayne Anderson, Pat Coyan, John Davis, Kirk Drahcirn Bottom: Earl Hoffman, Robert Kraft, Barny Marks, Bernard Smith, John Tufts CCDLLEGIATE WI-40 selected. Every phase ot college activity in the college world is included in one section of the boolc. M b t pt FlydB sley The purpose ot Who's Who is to serve as an incentive tor students to get the most out ot their college careers, as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done, as a standard ot measurement for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarshap Award, and as a recommendation to the business world. For the past three years National Collegiate Who's Who has cor- responded with over tive hundred companies each year in regard to their placing ot students. Every year more progress is made on this phase. Admission requirements are a combination of qualities-chap acter, leadership, scholarship and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. Mrs. Carrie Taylor Cubbage, dean of women, and John l-l. Gabrielson, dean ot men, make the selections on the Drake campus. 259 PERSQNALITIES EVERY year there comes a certain period in the lite ot the Quax editors when amidst the tlurry ot dire threats trom the engravers and uncertain statt tunctionings, they must settle down to choose the campus Personalities ot the year. Sometimes these students have many activities spread over several tieldsg sometimes they are outstanding only in one department or one phase ot college lite. The selection is not based on scholarship, but because these persons possess that indetinable thing-personality. Choosing the outstanding personalities is a nerve-wrack- ing occupation. Just ask the editors. Like super-Sherlock l-lolmes's we took out our microscopes to terret out those seniors that scintillate, sparkle and make themselves known. Does everyone know him or her? What, how many activ- ities has he or she engaged in? ls he known tor athletic prowess? ls she oresident ot all the organizations she be- longs to? l-leavens, how can we choose I8 out ot all our senior class members? These are but tew ot the questions Franny and Juge wrestled. They tore their hair. They ran upstairs and consulted the deans' records, sought ad- vice and approval. It we choose this one, how can we leave out that one? Thcre was only one simple decision. We shall choose only seniors. For the last several years it has been custom- Q13 :Ql w ig!! 'S.v..a? si . ary to do so. ln naming an underclassrnan as a personality, we might overlook a deserving senior. lt is customary to select I8 persons. But this year, this precedent breaking year tor Quax editors, we broke tra- dition. We have pictured here I9 personalities. Ever since we were freshmen we've been contused over the Ludwig sisters. ls it Dorothy or is it Mildred? Which is the scientist? Which the linguist? We looked at their activity records, and were even more contused. They be- long to many ot the same organizations. So, inseparable as they are, we list the Ludwig girls, Dorothy and Mildred. We have tried to select representative personalities from the various departments and colleges ot the univer- sity. We realize personality deties a meaning common to all, but in our list we have tried to portray what seemed to us the personalities ot l94l. Not the least ot personalities, yet not talling into the above category, are two others ot campus tame-the two Sweethearts. Barbara Miller was chosen Band Sweetheart by the band members and accompanied them on spring tour. Madolyn Mickelson, D club Sweetheart, was an- nounced at the D club's Relays dance, and awarded D blankets to the outstanding athletes. 'fo Q' ' B U X lil fp 'H t 'nr 15' KENNETH CARPENTER Smiling, friendly band leader . . a by-word at campus dances . . was guest soloist on national broadcast not so long ago . . . plays the saxophonosand neatly, too . . . bolsters music-minded A.T.O.s . . . major study-music, of course . . . major interest-Nwife former Helen Mitchell me I . . . m- ber of band and a cappella choir . . . Kenny usually leads Alpha Tau brothers to winning place in an- nual Sweetheart Sing on Valen- tine's Day. GERTRUDE PRICE Doesn't confine herself to music, although it's her major . . . an officer in nearly ever group to which she belongs . . . presiclnt of omen s League . . . vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. secretary of Student Council . . . was president of Womens Glee Club . . . vice-president of a cappella choir . . . has ap- peared in the Messiah, ll Tr t ova ore, Samson and Delilah . . . selected for Nation al C ll A ' o egiate Whos Who, and small wondef . . . heart interest is Wayne Miller. XM: JOHN TUFTS He sings for his supperxand that ain't alll Romantic tenor on WHO . . . you'll find him w rlol' ' a ing in Younlfers Tea Room on Thursday evenings and soloing in church on Sunday mornings . . . on the side, John blends his voice in the mixed quartet and a cappella choir . . . you guessed itxhe's majoring in voice. . . named to National Collegiate Who's Who . . . member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, so- cial, Phi Mu Alpha, music, and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education. Ou JOI-IN KUBELIUS Big John to all his fellow students . . . co-captain of varsity football team . . . won an all-Missouri valley con- ference berth . . . campus Casanova . . . tall, very, very tall and athletic Iahll . . . member of honor D club . .. escorts Miss Drake of I94I . . . track man . . . victim of hero worship from his practice students and Drake freshmen . . . pride of Kewanee, Illinois and a transfer from Graceland junior college. PAT COYAN Genial impresario of Chi Delta . . . secretary of Sigma Delta Chi . . . former managing editor of Times-Delphic, he whips out copy for the news bureau . . . honored by National Collegiate Who's Who of I94I . . . campus bridge shark . . . wise cracking quipstcr and sheik of the journalism department . . . his French is terrific. but he made Phi Sigma Iota . . . the pride of Council Bluffs. I A ' . 4 :' ' fi VIRGINIA MAC LENNAN Kappa Alpha Theta's math whiz . . . from Pasadena junior college . . . member of student council . . . capable presi- dent of Y.W.C.A .... chosen by National Collegiate Who's Who . . . tall and well poised, Ginny participates in athletics and is a member of the Sports club . . . thrills, and small wonder, at her weekly telephone calls from the Florida air corps . . . secretary of Kappa Mu Epsilon. BERNARD SMITH Efficient prexy ot Triangle club and the Liberal Arts senior class . . . pulls down a grade average good enough tor Phi Beta Kappa in addition to his extra-curricular activities . . .such as Kappa Mu Epsilon and Alpha Phi Omega . . . selected tor National Collegiate Who's Who . . . strutting drum-major who puts the band through its paces . . . slams the cymbals tor the concert band. WALTER OCONNOR One ot Dralce's all-time greats in athletics . . . an all- around natural . . . starred tor D. U. in basketball, tootball and baseball . . . all-Missouri Valley honors . . . received outstanding lowa amateur athlete award tor l94I . . . known as the Mighty Mike and Wee Walt, he was honored when his cage mates elected him to the captaincy this year . . . a quiet mannered good Joe -that's Walt. JEANNE GREENDAI-lL Better known as Goondahl. Jeannie is one ot the best liked girls on campus . . . versatile . . . tormer Phi Mu Gamma president . . . a member ot Theta Alpha Phi and Margaret Fuller . . . pledgemistress of Delta Gamma . . . majors in English and drama. but really is a journalist at heart . . . Quax organizations editor . . . possesses a fine sense ot humor . . . charter member ot Pi Omicron Phi. JOYCE WALKER Junior Phi Beta Kappa girl tinds time tor many activities . . . quiet, pretty, history major . . . who has been practice teaching in Latin . . . belongs to Eta Sigma Phi and His- tory club . . . a Margaret Fuller with a marvelous sense ot humor . . . also Sieve and Shears and National Collegiate Who's Who . . . winner ot junior and senior scholarships .I. . engaged to Chuck Stroud . . . secretary of her senior cass. FLOYD BEASLEY Shy Buzz, better than an A student is a Phi Beta Kappa . . . his athletic ability in basketball and baseball has made him an outstanding tigure on the campus . . . his antics on the basketball tloor are intriguing to say the least . . . an honor D man . . . he is also president ot Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . another honor came on being se- lected tor National Collegiate Who's Who . . . with honor upon honor Buzz is still shy . . . but why? EARL HOFFMAN A chemist at heart. Earl can be found any day in the chem lab ot yonder science hall . . . belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . member ot l-lelmet and Spurs . . . be- cause ot his tluency ot der Deutsch he is president ot Delta Phi Alpha . . . a member ot the student council . . . narned to National Collegiate Who's Who . . . sincerity is among his qualities . . .a triendly tellow and Good Joe at all times. DOROTHY STEVENS A major in kindergarten-primary worlc, Dorothy goes tor activities with a bang-she also goes tor iowa City when- ever she can . . . has a senior scholarship and is president ot her class . . . was the guiding hand ot Alpha Xi Delta last year . . . a member ot Student council . . .also Sigma Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi and Sieve and Shears . . . owner ot a wardrobe any girl would envy . . . named to National Collegiate Who's Who. 11:1- ' sf N ' - xg ROBERT TESDELL Intellectual describes Bob . . . takes International Rela- tions club to heart . . . makes it tick . . . no wonder he's president ot it . . . attended one national and several state conventions tor l.R.C .... majoring in history . . . belongs to Aleph Theta Ze, Ministerial Association, Sigma Tau Delta, creative writing fraternity, German club and His- tory club . . . quiet, assurant voice and manner. 265 SYl.VlA WOLEE She majors in English, is tound mostly in radio, and dab- bles in drama. Program director in radio department . . . especially tor Bundles tor Britain show . . . has supply ot jokes at her command and parts with them treely . . . on the Women's dormitory council and helps govern the dorm babes . . . adds her bit to any gathering . . . a transfer trom Sheldon Junior College, she's a member ot Pi Beta Epsilon, radio traternity. ra 's 5 . n J' it MILDRED AND DOROTHY LUDWIG Dorothy, left, and Mildred. right . . . commonly known as the Ludwig sisters . . . look alike . . . otten seen to- gether-but have different interests. Dorothy will have her male patients oogling for she plans to be a doctor . . . belongs to Pre-Medic club, Chemistry club, Delta Phi Alpha, while Mildred turns to the cultural side with a major in French . . . member ot Phi Sigm-a lota. Delta Phi Alpha, president ot Eta Sigma Phi . . . born in Canada, she's still worrying about her tirst papers . . . both are members ot Margaret Fuller. BOB KRAFT Amiable Bob Kraft is tormer prexy ot Chi Delta traternity . . . has tour years ot debate to his credit and several long debate trips . . . president ot Pi Kappa Delta and member ot International Relations club, Eta Sigma Phi and Nation- al Collegiate Who's Who . . . former drama student but doesn't like to be reminded ot it . . . interested in law and Jane Amend. MAXINE MARTZ Managing editor and wit ot the Delphic . . . Theta Sig vice-president . . . member ot Sieve and Shears . . . charter member ot Pi Omicron Phi, leizoceizal ceizarneizey treizat . . . honorary Phi Sigma Iota . . . writes the column tor the Delphic once a week lhow to lose triencls and alienate peoplel . . . member ot Margaret Fuller . . . re- sponsible tor Ballyhoo Bawl . . . and that ain't all . . . a B student and tinds her greatest interest in tisterus and setatore. MADELYN MICKELSON Madolyn Mickelson, Kappa cutie, was selected by the Honor D club as their sweetheart. She was presented at the annual Relays dance and was given a necklace to show that she was the ideal girl in the D club's estimation. It always has been a custom tor the president to kiss the honored girl. but this year big-hearted Dale Awtry turned the privilege over to one ot the D club members who is going with Madolyn-namely Hal Nugent lwho isn't bothered by crutchesll Madolyn, a pretty blonde, has a winning smile which you can't resist. She is a 'Freshman in the Liberal Arts college. ' gx X. BARBARA MILLER The band boys sat on the Fine Arts steps all winter and eyed the campus beauties. Finally in April they elected their sweetheart-and she was Barbara Miller. Popular, blue-eyed. and blonde. she met eager campus approval. Barbara was tirst presented at the Band's spring concert and then accompanied it on tour during spring vacation. Witty and poised, Miller as her Theta sisters call her, proved to be the dream girl ot band-land. For the second time this year, B. Miller was the choice ot campus men. ln early tall Sigma Delta Chi elected her as Miss By-line ot l94l in compe- tition with the Quax's Miss Drake. In her leisure time Barbara models clothes. She is a transter from Christian college. - I . Y N2 P if . 1 ' fmt, ' '. 5 wwe? ra ss x ply . .n . 1 ' . Q-' J ,B i. V at-'A milf, 4, B 'W' irlrgeil 3 ,gif f in 'gif -15 4 hp, f' RELAVS QUEEN A CHARMING, drawling, southern Texas belle was chosen to reign over the thirty-second annual Relays. Her name was Dorothy Ball. and she-all hailed from the University of Texas at Austin, Here we have the first day's activities in her two-day reign. Reading clockwise fashion in the upper left corner picture is Barbara Crafts, Elaine Kuehne, Tuck Hill, Dorothy herself, Elizabeth Henderson, Margaret Jane King and Jeri Reeve, her court of honor . . . Sleepy-looking Franny and Juge, co-editors sponsoring the queen contest, greet the sparkling Dorothy at the 7:30 a.m, train . , . While John, student council prexy, Connelly makes a pretty speech and proffers roses at Chapel. Dorothy watches band member antics in the balcony . . . Second row-Dorothy exclaims over an orchid at the breakfast table while Trib, reporter, Herb Owens, waits to interview . . . The lovely Dorothy Ball, Queen of the I94I Relays , . . Herb again, still interviewing . . . Read Whitley, in a glorious seventh heaven while dancing with the Queen at the ATO dance . , . Queen Dorothy presents the brand-new traveling trophy for the Rose race, the unofficial world's amateur championship shuttle to the victorious Sig Alph team lManager Miller managed to peek over Queen's hatbrirnl , , . Playful Tuck Hill really frightened Dorothy and escort-for-thesevening, Wesley Tennant, when she drew a wicked steak knife on them at the Younkers' dinner. A whirl-wind tour of town with TKE and AEPi escorts in the afteronon, and an hour at the TKE formal completed Eriday's calendar for the Queen. 268 RELAVS QUEEN CORONATION day at the Relays . . . Bill Stern, N.B.C, ace sports announcer, crowns Dorothy Ball as the l94I Oueen while a nation- wide audience listens ltirst time coronation ever on coast-to-coast hool: upl , , . Newly-crowned Dorothy rides 'round the stadium while the crowded spectators send out a huge ovation . . , Stern tallcs with the nation about our beautiful Dorothy while the court ot honor mounts the victory stand . . , Second row-The Queen's box on the tinish lines is crowded to capacity with the Queen, the beauties, the editors and Queens hostess and their escorts . . . The best Relaysweather in years was thought by many to be brought trom the South by the Texan Queen, Dorothy Ball. who waves to the fans atter receiving the Queen's crown and the coronator's kisses . . . Speakers' table at the Brunch held at the Womens Dorm preceding Cubbage, Dorothy Ball, the Queen, and Mrs. tended . , . Dinner Saturday evening for the Martin Tolletson. Campus women presidents and wives ot the Relays campus committee Queen and her court was held at the Commodore Hotel. The party then proceeded to annual D club Relays dance at the Tromar where Dorothy was presented by Dale Awtry, D club president . . . All aboard cries conductor and Dorothy turns to drawl her last 'Bye, you-all, thanks for a wonderful weekend to the tormally-attired crowd that invaded station at 1:00 a.m .... A last farewell wave from the I94l Queen as the train pulls out for Austin. Texas. 269 the Relays was gay with wit and repartee. Lett to right, Mrs. Sus Whiting. Dean Carrie Taylor at- C 2 C Division VI , . Student l.ite CAMPUSOLOGY DANCES 270 Students mob the Kennel, popular Drake hangout, after basketball games, after Monday night meet- ings, and atter the library closes, land also during clwapelll X Q, tr, 1 A .xt Fx rl! 7- u I u 1 .- -,' . A f H- U Q .,:'-w'- P - , Y - l Q -V U 2 ' i I --,ar J ,- V .Q - ' ' Q.: ,,4.r - F? '- ' . - il -A , ... -1 , Q,-,c,,,,,:: , , . Aa..-,QV -fA...Q Q QQ QQ.Q ix X -it Q- --: .V. , ' ' , 1 V,' , ,.: E'--r-1, .V-f ,.a1 : .- QQ , 4+ r Vid: V . ul' Q- , ,V 1. it .f , if 5'6 Q H LV 'r - ',si2..'4 Tm 'Ffa' G L9 0' V-. -, f - .rf '- ' V - -Vfj - :JP YA1',Xj: ,, .-..-VEC.. f ' ,-21 1 7 - ...V H- W Q .. Q ,Q I' -'1,'Q,'xXQ 'Q,,yQ. ff' ' 'L' ' ' - M --V, ' 'f-V- x ' 'f' 2.-.1 P' 1' E V -, .VV ., ,- - .- Q 1-V Q ms, ' 'HF IJQQQLA Q' .... 'EN ' , Mg' Q, .. lg -Q -T! QNX QL, 'Wi' ' -, . V ' , , N Q ' - . 2-2 ' P1 ' 'hw 5 ' V f-f f 5' 'V JVVLJP - fx f A 7'P:9?'if - V .- ,,. re.. ,Q , , MJ' .Q - - V , Q x . Z' ,. 'N , - - - -, --1 FMEQQ .. .J a i Q u l l 2556. 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VV V1 Q N Q Q-V REGISTRATICDN . . . SETTLIINI' DGWN Sara Lee Tesdell looks perplexed by it all. Small wonder! Weren't we all the first time? . . . Freshmen meandering into chapel . . . Attractive Jackie Thiele makes cell 206 look like home . . . Miss Woodyard advises the gal with the left-handed Palmer-method . . . Freshies become oriented at chapel. Y 274 RUSHING flee i K. N.-.I Thetas entertain at a Snowball Tea. Problem ot the day-how did the snowman keep from meltin'? . . . Fraternity rushees find that man-about-town T. Shaw has some hidden talents lin addition to the othersl at Sig Alph stag. Chi Delts sling it at informal smoker . . . Prexy Barker bids rushees goodbye at a Kappa Kappa Gamma tea . . . Karl l-lolliday and Chuck Miller take on rushees in a bridge game at the A.T.O,u domicile. Charles Stanley, you're slipping-only three tricks? -'Z' ' 275 I-ICDMECCDMING Bert Anderson leads the torch parade around campus . . . The bontire was so hot it crowded the rest ot the 1800 Drake students clear out of the picture . . . Alpha Tau Omega wins first in fraternity house decorations . . . Queen Dixie Dimit and Co-captains John? Kubelius and Chan Olson highlight the parade . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma comes through first in sorority house decorations . . . Students sound their Ns and show Drake spirit at pep rally . . . At Homecoming chapel Walt O'Conner tackles the mike and answers questions about our chances of winning the game. Right you were, Walt! 276 HCDMECCDMIINIG Cr Mary Humphrey rides again , , . Homecoming parade starts from the Capitol . . . Well, Al, are ya comin' or goin' . , . Joe Gross, Dorothy Miller, Betty Jo Sheeley and Fisterus enjoy the Barbecue . . . Barbacutie .laclcie Thiele and Bobbie-cu Willy Downing reign over the hot dogs . . . Jeri l-luclca and Slish Anderson swing out at the Skip dance . . . Crowd turns out, as expected, for victory celebration in the Union . . . Students mob street car 'lor free ride to tree show. Motion made that we have more l-iomecomings. 277 STUDIES IN BLACK AND WHITE 278 Beauty candidate Vir- ginia Dunn helps Ida- belle Ford at Who's Who clcction, Ruth Case and Ames- man, John Phoenix. stack the records. Ginger Peterson and Tod BIod3ett get a bang out ot something at Theta house dance. Pretty Joan Ball and Kelly O'NeaII make a nice Iooking coupIe at I-'IaIIowe'en dance. ' Jewel Mayne and Paul Hewitt IooIc tor the Iit- tle man that Iights the pumpkin. Corine Beard and Merle Kitchen had a wonder- tuI time! Tom Shaw pretends he's inter- ested in 'food when the photog- rapher takes the picture, lBut we know betterll The charming young lady is Ann Holroyd , , , Mister X shows oft his parlor tricks at the Teke winter tormal. Ralph Doherty really gives it serious thought. lWhat's the mystery behind th's picture?l Bert Clift and l-lerm Harvey havin' a chat between dances at the Homecoming shindig . . .Shir- ley Stiemle and Wayne Merryman enjoy the Kappa-Sig Alph dinner exchange. Helene and Barney Marks at the Alpha Xi formal. Doesn't Barney look sweet? , . , Walt Reed and Jean Venir get together at SAE.- Kappa exchange. A.T.O.'s and Kappas make a grand entrance at the Intertrater- nity Bali. Note Quax beauties Kuehnc and Crafts . . . There's that man again-same T -qsame bench-different women! Heah! GADABCDUTS -' ., I . i, lf- ,4 2 LW - . V , V if :,gYf:.hFt:, . : t V ,- , , . Q. ,.- -r . - - - -' V- 1: '-Q? irlwfl llr..-, L, ? my .- . v , ,,.r,,-l .. CELEBRITIES First celebrity ot time ycar was none other than Wayne King the Waltz King. But Awtry, icing of the D club crew, flourished his heap big stick and another King buttoned like a good little freshman, DG. hats dot the crowd as sister Brenda Joyce of moviedom Tommy Dorsey in the act ot being stumped by reporter comes to bat for Greek war relief in Des Moines. I Jeri Reeve's interview. 280 SWEET!-IEAIQT SING Champion, melodious Theta warblers win Sweetheart Sing . . , Alpha Tau Omega finishes tirst in traternity competition, as usual . . . The Roses of Alpha Xi pose, and sing to please all the Joes. fWe lcnow we're not poetsl , . , All Drake girls like Chi Delt boys! . . . Jean Guipre harmonizes with the C-h-i O-m-e-g-a-s. 'Deed her do . . . Glamour boys ot S.A.E. prove that the sweetest girls in all the world wear Sig Alpha pins for them . , , Torchy McVay says Delta Gamma is the one for her . . . The wild desperadoes fTelcesl hail from Colorado as audience lurches from seats amid the gun shots . . . Virginia Rogers presents trophies to Celia Van Arsclale and Kenny Carpenter, successful leaders in the annual song test . . . Bashful Kappas complain to Pa about the boys malcing eyes at them. 28l ' 'Q ,ig , . , gg, , .9 , 4. W . , A 'VZ , 2 ,vm K+! . . ' , ,,,.'Qx. 5 ,.,,, W ,Q 7 ,, - ..4 9 f - ',,m', ' . 5 1.4. m lg.. 1 Q K ln' 7 :Y - l-'JI S15 yy N-','?'3 a X L, ' M ,- f, V X mg ' -, ' f P . 5 '1 M I ,Y Ei Q. 'F rw' wi f WN Wxuf :vga H W ,Q IL rx wg fffef issvgs - ' mm . , 5 W. fs. Q E . . M in ,, . , V H isis . Y Q 22 f gi n ff . .EQ E M Q JSEWM I v W ,. Rl I-df ,V me ff 472 I I 1 LIMELIGP-IT .- ' 7 ' ffgniiinlf' Camera-shy John Connelly atter arguing long and hard with the photographer, reluctantly consents to look at the bird land believe me, he knows the bird when he hears-pardon me, sees onel. P.S. Other guy in the picture is Wayne King, a musician. John snapped as he helped Bert Anderson worry about the cheerleaders fand small won- der, we've been worrying about them tor three years ourselvesl. In case you're in doubt about who's doing the talking, and it's remotely pos- sible since ou can't see Bert's tace iand that doesn't make us rnadl-you may be relieved to know that Long John, as alwa s, was doing the talking. 'ilvlust have been a shp here, John isn't looking at the camera.l Gordie Bird radiates delight at the thought ot having his picture taken with Drake's one and only fwho's kicking?l John Connelly III. In this fourth and last in the series ot breath- taking pix, we have John thrilling, as only John can thrill lcheck with Powers on that, boyl, Janet Wilson, lowa State co-ed, at the post- basketball game mixer. Okay, now, boy, take a letter to the Elks, who have submitted the highest bid tor Connelly's dental superlatives. i rr- Q, is! , . ifitrrr ' ' Little Nell Sharp and l-lero Connolly put on good oldtashioned meler- dramer for A.T.O, pledge dance stunt. Them guys playin' tent stake are Bob Goldman and Hub Hawes. Loquacious Al O'Conner and saintly Willy Martin tight the lawyer-preacher debate out to a bitter finish. That's Amby Stirttmatter acting as referee. 283 FISTERUS 7 Margaret Bump emits a whoop of fright at the Sig Alph Spool: Dance. Bumpy is the ghoul from the lett , , . Tesdell. Thiele and Murray look asharp in their D.G, tedoras . . , Maybe Nort Parks was really contemplating getting Doris Lloyd out of the way at the D.G. Daisy Mae-Lil Abner dance. Who lcnows? . . . Either Barbara Cox is thirsty, tired or she just cloesn't like the Quax photographer, anyhoo she made quite a splash in the intramural tank meet . . . Bob Fung Fogle is just a little chagrinedg evi- dently he only wants a sweetheart, not a buddy . , . Okay, so a good time WASN'T had by all at the ATO barn dance, Billy Cate looks longingly at something while Jay Ball looks just plain bored . . . Eeelc. who clunnit? John Davis, alias Seat, alias big tat fool, alias carrot-top, alias setafor lhe's really a good Joel clroops over the Delphic tiles . . . A Cheerleader hides his face from the photographer. 284 i i SETAFCDIQE i Frazer Thomason. minister, mail carrier, Papa and incident- ally. Quax photographer, Looks like he's shootin' at . . . George Dunivent, also Quax photographer, who caused the staff no end ot laughter when it got so dark in his dark room that he got lost. Two of the first to register tor the draft on Oct, I6 were out-of-towners Bill Runyan and Jack Grant. Like most ot the college seniors their numbers were large or else they were deterred until July. P-ul w ,ff .raft . L ,- Beauties relaxin' while waiting their turn to glamorize the judges. Four finalists shown here. Barbara Crafts. third from left, Elizabeth Henderson. Tuck Miss Drake l-lill, and Margaret Jane King seated on davenport, upper right. 285 5 NAMES IN Tl-lE NEWS ,e...n Miss Byline and her five Star-finalists were selecled by the Sigma Delta Chi's and were announced at the Scoop Shuffle. They are Joan Ball, Betty Burnette, Barbara Miller lMiss Bylincj, Jane Amend, .lean McVay and Helen Stcffey. That's Pat Coyan in the center. This all goes to show that the S.D.X.'s hav good taste, after all! 'L sl E 'l i in il i ll These hanclsome brutes are Mr. Slugline and his live Knockouts chosen by 'the journalism glarnor l?J girls, the Theta Sigma Phi's. They are Carl Heise, Gerald McVay, Ted Magarian, Wes Tennnnt lMr. Sluglinel, Jim Crawford and Wayne Hutchinson. GPF CAMPUS Virginia Dunn all right by John Hoyt at the Spinsters' Spree. Pat Coyan hangs one la badge not a pinl on Vi King at the Sigma Delta Chi national convention. Pat was one of the hosts. Rush Captain Etta May Martin talks to new D. G. pledges , . . Katie McCoy and Paul Wilson laugh at one ct Grant's witticisms but Lefller goes on munching . . . Mickey Crouse chats with pin-gatherer Jane Amend . , . Kappa Kiddies, plus Stalnalcer, out ridin' in Major's buggy . , . Bundles tor Britainethe knitting, we mean . . . Exercise in Homecoming barbecue. mastication by Mildred Ludwig and Bob Sarsfielcl at the it 20 i 'Q 287 CANDIDS She tloats through the air with the greatest ot ease. And so Mary Jan gets into the water without going to the trouble ot div- ing , . . Cute Judy Stubbs and Warren Bridges strut their stutt' at a Drake basketball game. Coach Vee Green peers out ot the background . . . Ain't it awful? 'Nutt said, meaning Arlene Schwob and Delbert Lewis , . . Lawyers become obstreperous in Homecoming chapel, while most ot the Delta Gammas seem rather skeptical about the whole thing . . . Open wide, or wide open. Jean McVay practices tor her next visit to the dentist , . . Beer and pretzels7 Nope. just eokes. as Chi Omega's Mary Ellen Sparks wields a mean bottle opener. Inez Earhart is next in line . . . l Ain't Got No Body is Doris Lloyd's theme song, while heading for the side ot the pool , . . Bob Micky MCD-aniels and Ann Holroyd appear to be malring the 'fatal step, but they're merely looking at last year's Christmas tree which seems to have been cut out ot the picture . . . Twirling batons is his business and it's pretty good, judging from the above picture. 288 QPF Tl-IE RECQRD John Keyser and Viola King get real chummy while Bob Johann and Nadine Bigelow seem to be enjoying the performance , . . Pepsodent and Dentyne ads have nothing on Johnny Reppert as he turns on that old personality. Merely another example of the friendly spirit-or maybe it's that stick of candy in his pocket. Looks like a Christmas tie, tool Coherent, aren't we? . . . lt looks as though this picture of Dorothy Grundman and Jerry Pretty Boy McVay was taken a minute too soon. lThe suspense gets usll That's Maxine Kinsiinger and Wes Manning in the background . . . Time, 3 p.m.: Place, Administration building lounge: Personnel, Judd Montgomery and Maxine Moraine. Enrollment line forms to the leftl 289 QPEN Houst WOMEN'S dormitory entertains at its annual open house in the tall. Reading lett to right in the balcony we have Barbara Chamberlain, Pat Coyan, Hattie Jones, Winnie Stiener, Polly Stegath. Bob Baldwin and John Kubelius. That's Butch in the center. Pat Pryor and l-lantord Hart are also beaming into the camera . . . Dee Gees decorate with their traditional autumn leaves. lt's a great idea until I I o'clock when the drooping leaves start to play havoc with glamor boys' hair . . . We see Lowell Baal. Janet Kreidenier, Chris Wagler and Bill Christensen here. 290 - l THE Teke lines torm to the right and left ot Betty Moore at Kappa open house . . . Barney ll'm a politicianl Marks must be in a pensive mood as food is in the otting at the Theta house. Little Bump serves . . . Somebody backed into the camera as dancers swing beneath Hawaiian night at the Alpha Xi house . . . Chi Delts swarm in Chi Omega house. That's Dick Peterson in the foreground. The purpose of intersorority openhouse is for Greek neophytes to snag eligible frat men and seasoned actives to retain their hold amid the new beauties. 29i FIRST ALI.-UNIVERSITY DANCE Hoppie Homday feds casuaky whle Dick Peterson Kooks We a starded deer at the Hrst aH-universkty dance . . . Freshmen meet freshmen. Somebody gets off a good one . . . just mhdng. You End your own face. 292 FCG Dan l'ttI I 1 I 1 HQMEQQMING DANCE -eel :ook af the bird ...wwe dance by th coming game ' ' y, while Thefa sister e camera . . . Foofballer Emer R ' wrfh Maxine Allen. y eeves finds 293 INTERFRATEIQNITV BALL Fraternity men and their clalies swing out at lnferfraternity Ball. White seems to be the color of the evening as setalores clance with balloons and tiny paddles. Phyllis Ewing, Colin Fritz. Virginia Grulolo and Bill Cate look lilce the evening is going to be a huge success. PAIXII-lELI.ElNlIC FCDIQMAL Katie McCoy it looks like she is dreaming ot . . . Chuck McDowell, while Mrs. Clark Wilson, the former Maxine Rutledge, seems happy with married lite, and incidentally the Panhellenic formal, The Panhel formal drew a crowd as glamor girls got to pick their men and take them to the tirst celebra-. tion alter exams. 295 NCDVELTY DANCES Dortha Mellon and Glen Deer scan decorations at Writer's Crampu dance given by the 'famous Theta Sigs. Who spon- sors more things than the sainted sisters? . . . Alpha Xi Delts go intormal at a Halloween party . . . Winnie Stiener. Bob Barsalou, Freddy Porter, Helen Stetty and Coach-chaperon Bill Easton play around at the D. G. Lil Abner-Daisy Mae party. Looks like Bill won't let Helen have any apple cider! 296 Spook Frank Voss, ot the Sig Alph spooks, plays spook-a- boo with Betty Siebertz at their Spook dance in that haunted house. Bolo Brown plays patty cake, patty cake, baker's man with his gal friend at the A.T.O. tarm dance. Wes Tennant can't seem to get his pal to do it. Mary Bush and Bill Meredith are just lookin' on. Girls seem to be detinitely in evi- dence at the annual Spinster's Spree . . . Nutting looks perplexed and Beryl positively thinlcs his cor- sage is divine... Ruth Ann Hott- man knocks herselt out as she views some pusillanimous corsage lcould it have been the inimitable Vic Klebefsl. Next picture seems to be a closeup ot Juliette Saylor, Ed Sharp and a lily, the lily being on the extreme right. Kenny gets caught in the decora- tions, as the audience is about to hear what the next jumping, jiving number will be. SPINSTEWS SPREE Marcille Nickel and Virginia Rogers deal out the shelcels as John Tufts and Ben Harrison look most complacent, and don't try to interfere. lWho would, it is the chance ot a litetime.l alia. BALLYHCDQ BALL UPPER lett-Jean Vanier howls and Jim Crawford gurgles his usual gurgle while someone lno, it is not Chambral tells a good one. CENTER-This time it is Margaret Ann Chambers, one ot the Theta Sigs who gave the Ball. selling the sheets. RIGHT-George l-lartleloen and Kaye Neale register deep interest in the Ballyhoo Bawl sheet. LOWER LEFT-DuBois Johnson and Marjorie Christiansen went tormal while Dorotha Mellon and Clem Deer went intormal. Publicity on dance requested semi-formal attire: so this was the result! CENTER-Higgins spots a good one. Other persons more nearsightecl. RIGHT-Ah, bliss. sighs Dick Patterson. 298 QUEEN of the I94I Relays, Dorothy Ball, and escort, Tom Shaw ot SAE, parade in royal tashion as they leave the D club Relays dance at the Tromar . . . Dorothy was presented by Dale Awtry, D club president . . . Madolyn Mickelson also was presented by Dale, and she in turn awarded the D club blankets to Walter O'Connor, Chan Olson, Harold Albee, and Dale Awtry himself. 299 Tl-IANKS . . . . . . to Cecil B. DeMille tor so graciously consenting to judge the QUAX beauties and for selecting Miss Drake. . . to l-ioward Lyon, Adolph Fieler, Jerome Wolf, Clare Dir, Norman Cassiday and David Nelson tor whittling down the beauty contestants. . . . to Art Segal tor his wonderful cooperation and tor his ever-present inspiring inspiration. . . . to Marty Borad and A. A. Lubersky tor doing such a good job on the covers. . . . to Francis O'Connell tor being such a good Joe. . . . to Roy Addington tor being a good business manager even it he did squelch a lot ot our super- colossal ideas just because ot money. . . . to Harry Schreiner tor his sense ot humor. . . . to E. l.. Callihan tor keeping us on the engraving deadlines. They certainly rolled around fast. . . . to l-lenry Sherman tor his pep talks about the book coming out in July. . . . to Dorothy Maland tor rides home in the wee small hours. . . . to Mrs. Lettler tor helping out on the class section in the middle ot the night just before a dead- line. . . . to Jawn Davis tor his helpful suggestions. . . . to Frazer and George who chased all over town tor pictures. to Bob Metier tor carting us to and trom the Register and Tribune and the Jacobsen Linotyping Company. . . . to Doris Watkins from Woltz's tor being such a perfect person with whom to work. . . to Pat Coyan and Ward Koons tor helping write cutlines. lWe're passing the buck nowll Also Ruth Jones and Maxine Martz tor their aid in time ot an emergency. . . to Langworthy Studio tor the glamorus beauty pictures. . . . to AI Honold tor valuable assistance to the sports editor. . . . to Mary Jan, Jeanne. Margaret Ann, Mary and Pete for working so hard. JWMW ADVERTISING . .and INDEX r A PICTURE IND Abel, Ray ......... Abbott, Raymond C.... Adams, Leonard ....... Adams, Norman Addington, Roy ....... Ahern, Edith M ..... Aherns, Velda L ...... Albee, Harold L. ..... . Albers, Parthenia C.... Allee, Robert E. .... . Ambros, Glen ....... Amend, Jane EX 199 Anderson Arlene. .. Anderson Bert ....... Anderson Frank H.. .. Anderson Jean K.. .. Anderson Mary Jane... Anderson, Marylyn V.. .. Anderson, Paul L.. .. Anderson Robert W.. Anderson Ruth ........ Anderson, Walter D... Anderson, Wayne H.. . .. Arkwright, Jack .... ... Arends, John H. .... . Ashbaugh, Gerald ..... Ashbaugh, Varian Ashton, Frances L.. . .. Atherton, Alma L.. . .. Augustine, Marlyn ..... Austin, Kenneth R .... Awtry, Dale I-I. ..... . Baal, John L. .... . Bahls, Donald ....... Bachman, Enid V.... Bailey, Howard ...... Baldwin, Robert J .... Ball, Joan D. ........ . Balliet, Juliaette B .... Baldwin, Robert ..... Balls, Donald Barger, Helen L. ........ . .97 233 123 167: 197 164: 189 167 183 167 286 276 219 189 185 110 206 201 207 1 91 ' 12-016 A 96.' '1'o'4 ' 99, 94, 96, ....12o, 124, 147, 162 ..........-.'.1.8.7. ' 1421 .1-9.51. . .'.'e16',' 991 121011. ' .111111 1'9'3' ' . .'.'.'1'4'2' ' .111142 11.6.7.1 ........174 ..11I2Ifff111f1i9i' . ...sm 90, 103 195 B ....71, 90, 96 ....185, 219 ......90, 93, 94 .. . .. .112, 114, 1.2.6. . 1.1 Barney, Ivan ............... . ............,.. . Barker Frances. . . .. 111' 11.76 '191' 'ff .138 152, 156, 1601117111 , , , Barlow, Jeanne F. ........................ . .4 06 . Barnett, James A. .........., ............... . Barnhart, Guinevere J... Barsalou, Francis ........ Barsalou, Robert H ..... Bartel, Edwin G. ..... . Baughman, Cecil .... Beard, Corrine .... .. Beatty, Richard ..... Beasley, Floyd .,...... Beasley, Norma Becker, Mary Lou... Bell, Douglas Benge, Bill ......... Benge, Donald K.... Benson, Edward ..... Bental, Helen .......... Bentley, Anna Marie .... Berholf, Walker L .... .. Biddison, ,Thurman P.. . .. Bevis, Marjorie ......... Beyer, Emma L. ..... . Bigelow, Nadine ..... Black, Beryl J. ....... . Blackburn, Robert Blacketer, Orthaian V.. .. Blaylock, Roger C. ...... . Bliss, Kermit E. ........ . Blodgett, Charles M .... Blok, Betty I. ....... . Boals, Wilda E... . . Bloom, Clark C.. . . . Boe, Archie R. ...... . Boots, Virginia M.. . . Borel, Pierre ........ Bower, Norma ......... Bradley, Margaret A... Bratcher, Mildred ....... Braunschweis, Junior... Brewer, Lee ...... , ..... Bridges, Warren ........ Brothers, Edmond T.. . . . .. .......... 59 1111111 '9'o','911 U11111116, .'.......1.1.9., . .66 148 .1.7.6 . . ..12S, 199 .... , 1 ....47, . .. .142, .111112,' 194 191 1.6.7. . 197 161 278 199 191' 299 1 174, 124 . .1.9.5., . .90 111' .37, 193, 140 168 . .1.6.2., . 183 i-19 173 207, 123 157 197 141 201 Brouchard, Clayton J.. .. . . . . . . .. Brown, Annajean ....... .... 1 28 Brown, Robert ........... . ...... Browne, Ruth Q. ........... . ...... .. . Browning, Charles C., Jr.. . . ...... . . . .. Browning, Elmer' R. .... . Brownlie, Beverly ....... Bruce, Gail A ...... Bruker, Lela M .... . Bruner, Betty A.... . . ..113, 138, 149 149 132 169 145 137 174 191 1 1 1 1 1 . 90 217 189 190 .1.4.8 207 219 123 2841 2 8 2 11714 258 187 .l.8.1., . 1 9 9 , 219 199 233, .88 187 226 201 201 148 2141 219 .1.7.3. . 181 217 282 197 155 163 201 227 183 189 206 167 183 189 167 . 90 167 173 133 131 199 168 187: 179, 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 106 201 195 227 219 219 227 207 219 207 219 287 283 283 277 227 227 233 207 227 233 207 259 .40 207 201 219 207 207 233 167 275 290 167 233 153 219 286 233 290 227 219 .88 275 207 227 219 233 296 219 214 278 190 264 227 279 227 219 219 207 215 225 233 233 227 219 289 297 219 233 227 207 278 233 219 207 207 233 233 227 233 207 227 227 288 219 219 239 296 233 207 207 233 219 214 233 Af' L, '-x, Iowa's Oldest Iewelry Store Branded IJ' W v I' Quality 76 Years 9 1865 DIAMONDS. WATCHES IEWELRY, SILVER Fraternity and Sorority lewelry Complete Manufacturing and Repair Service Convenient Terms When Desired PLUMB IEWELRY STORE Walnut at Sixth Des Moines DR. FLOYD E, HENRY DR. SHELDON GLADSTONE Registered Optometrists Eyes Examined . . . Glasses Fitted lt is Good to See GLADSUTONE 516 WALNUT STREET - DES MOINES, IOWA PHONE 4-5354 Finest Quality W-l Blue White Perfect DIAMONDS FRATERNITY CRESTS - PINS - RINGS - IEWELRY ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES S104 ? GR F615 E 11 95115 JQWELCRS '11 X 1.1. sltrte a soNs THIRD FLOOR SHOPS BUILDING DES MOINES Special service to help make a success of all special events. 3 ' , cunaunm - V Regular service at all ATROLLEYQLZ- times with a car for you ,iimoronconcu every few minutes. DES IIIOIIIES RIIILIIIIW COIIIPIIIW ------- TR pA0f0gl 6l,l0Ag 59 Woltz Studios, Ina --J PICTURE IND EX Bullard, Ardella F. .... ...........,............. 2 19 Bump, Margaret A. .... .,....... 1 13, 174, 185, 227, 284 Bump, Marilyn A. ..... .... 1 13, 174, 185, 233, 291, 293 Burkart, Alfred F .... . ................ 149, 173, 233 Burnett, Betty J. .... .......... 1 56, 185, 219, 286 Burtt, Ted .......... ................,.... 1 03 Burns, Conrad ............. 168, 191, 219 Bush, Mary I .... . .... 113, 121, 185, 227, 296 C Cagley, Norman M. .............................. 139,233 Caldwell, Ann ..............., ... ............. . . .. . . . . . . , . . .113, 119, 121, 160 170, 171, 174 176 187, 219 Cameron, Marjorie ..............,. .................. 2 33 Camblin, Dorthea M. ........................ 167, 189, 219 Caniglia, Rosario F.. . . .......... . .208 Carhart, Mary F.. ...... .... .... .......,. 1 8 7 ,227 Carlson, Earl E. ,... . .... ..................... 1 48, 219 Carlson, Mariane S. .......................... 108, 179, 233 Carpenter, Kenneth W. ........ 193, 206, 208 261 281, 297 Case, Fay B. ......................................... 208 Case, Mary Louise ...................,.....,.......... 233 Case, Ruth ................ 112 113, 122, 174, 185, 227, 278 Case, Dorothy .........,....................,........ ,114 Cassel, James .... . . .................................... 66 Castleman, Clarence F. ........................... 201, 227 Cate, William D. ........... 52 104, 161, 193 227, 284, 294 Chababa., William ...,............................ 103, 195 Chamberlain, Barbara M. ................... 183, 233, 290 Chambers, Margaret Ann ......... ................. . . .52, 53, 56, 138, 160 164, 174, 183 219 225, 298 Chapman, Ruth L. ................................ 181, 227 Chard, Ann E. ............ . ................. 135, 163, 219 Charlesworth, Jack G.. .. ....... 197, 233 Chase, Virginia ......... ........,... 2 33 Chrisinger, Irene V. ...... ......... 1 89, 227 Christensen, Myrtle J. .... .... 1 47, 148, 208 Christiansen, Marjorie .... ............ 2 98 Christiansen, William .... 197, 219, 290 Cimo, Frank L. .......... .....,. 1 97, 233 Clark, Betty M. ......... ............... 1 67 187, 227 Clark, Joy L. ....... ................ 1 24 133, 219 Clark, Mildred A. .... .... 1 20, 121, 129 170 171, 219 Clemens, Ellen ..... ..................... 1 87, 227 Clift, June E .... .... ............... 1 1 1 183, 219 Clift, Roberta R. .... .... 1 08 183 233, 279 Cobb, Robert ........ ......... 8 1, 90, 227 Cochrane, Mary A.. .. ..... ..,...... 2 33 Cochrane, John ..... ..... .... . ............ 4 2 Cole, Homer M. ...... ................,....... 2 08 Cole, Robert A. ....... ...,.,...........,.. 1 55,219 Connolly, John, III .... .... 4 3, 119, 171 193 219, 283 Conrad, William J.. .. .................. ...75, 97 Cook, Lawrence .................. 155, 227 Cooney, James ..... .... 5 1 103 161, 195 Cooney, Richard .... ................ 7 9 Cornell, Mildred ...,...... ... ... ............ .181, 214 Cooling, Robert ...................................... 153 Cooper, Maxine L. ................................. . ,... . . . . . . . . .27, 70, 51, 157 160 164, 176, 179 254, 258 Corrick, William J. .......................... 167 195, 219 Cowan, Patricia D. ..........................,.... 138, 233 Cowles, Jane V. .... ........................... 1 87, 233 Cox, Barbara L. ........... 112, 113 122, 174 189 208, 284 Cox, Jay ................................... ....... 7 5, 86 Coyan, Pat ..................................... .... 2, 51, 56, 156, 161, 177, 195 208 262, 275 286 287, 290 Crabb, John .................................... ...... 4 1 Crafts, Barbara J. ............................,..... . . . . . . . . . . . .42, 138, 148, 158, 187 227, 249 268 279, 285 Crane, Frances J. ............................... ..... 2 33 Craven, James ....... ,...... .................... ..... 1 9 0 Crawford, James ...51, 52 161, 193 219 286, 298 Crouse, Mildred ...... .................. 1 79 227, 287 Crippen, Helen J.. .. ............ 135 163 179, 219 Crockett, Sue ......... ....... 1 83, 206, 208 Crow, Carolyn .,........ ....... 1 13 185, 214 Cunningham, Loren ....... ................... 6 6 Cushingberry, Willard .... ................... 7 6 Czech, Ted ............. .... 8 0, 85, 90 103, 195 D Dahlby, Grenfell. .. ...46, 48 163, 208 Dasher, Donna J. .....................,...... 173, 187, 234 Davis, John ..... ..... ........ ................ ...... . .51, 67, 145, 161, 169, 171, 193, 208, 256, 259, 284 Davidson, Mirian.. .... ........................... 1 87, 214 Davis, Virginia M. ................ ..,. ........,...... 2 2 7 Dawson, C. Richard.,. .... 137, 227 Dawson, Dorothy J.... .... 141, 179 Dawson, Marlin D.. .. ..... ..219 Day, Janis ............................................ 234 Deakum, Dorothy D .... ............................. ... . . . . . . . . . . .112, 114, 115, 122, 128, 129, 174, 226, 227 Deakun, Olga ......................................... 208 Deer, Glen ............,....................,.......... 298 De Nio, Doris .......... ......................... 2 34 Dillinger, James W. ..... . .... ...... . ..... .... ...... 2 0 8 Dickson, Frances Ann ....... 55, 99, 164, 183, 208, 258, 268 Jgglgplig Eg 70 Years 5511101518715 of value leadership in - Jewelers to Iowa DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE 1owa's Finest Gift Shop Downstairs if I University Church of Christ The Church with the Chimes TWENTY-FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY MARVIN O. SANSBURY, D.D., Minister STERLING W. BROWN, Ph. D., Minister ol Education Church School-9:30 A.M. Morning Worship- 10:50 A.M. Young Peoples Meeting-6:30 P.M. 'v Z.En:perience.d F Factors! Furrlers cowNlE's W' FUR STDRAGE fa. FoRs1oo.vAl.uAnoN, CALL 3-1286 FOR FREE PICK UP BY BONDED MESSENGER You Will Find This a. Friendly Drug Store A STORE OF SERVICE FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE IVICNERNEY DRUG STORE Twenty-fifth and University Phone 5-1136 You Are Always Welcome at U N I V E R S I T Y 5 DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS WATCHES CLOCKS IEWELRY Wm. L. Braklow Expert Watch, Clock and Iewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed 2411 University 533 It You Know Flowers You'll Appreciate Them from B O E S E N The Florists Q COCI-IRAN STUDIO Distinctive Portraits Kodak Finishing Commercial Photographs 1229 Twenty-fifth Street PHONE 5-5761 First Federal State Bank Capital ............... 550,000.00 Surplus ............... 20,000.00 Undivicled Profits ....., 19,000.00 RESOURCES OVER 51,000,000.00 2401 University We Are Loyal Drake Supporters and We Appreciate Your Business THREE LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN UNIVERSITY UPTOWN 610 Grand Avenue 25th and University 42nd and University Greenwood Grill 3709 INGERSOLL Sandwiches and Short Orders 5 Beverages Greenwood Tavern 3707 1NGEnso1.1. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE The Store Run by Drake Men 1213 Twenty-fifth Street DRAKE IEWELRY BOOKS OF ALL KINDS 306 H. E. ECKBERG P. A. PETERSON D I 1 4 AL 3-64 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 W CTURE INDEX Diehl, Jack R.. ........ ........ 9 2, 197, 227 G Dickson, Harry H. ....... .... 7 7, 123, 199, 219 H gielffenbcalch, Bargara. . . ...176, 181, 239, 1 on, arence ... .... ............... . . Dillon, Donald ........ . ............... 90 gavm' Wglfim ' Dimit, Dixie ......... 187, 227, 276 G'?,jQ1a f EQ? agfllsnif- ---- -139 234 Doe, John, Jr. ...... ................... 2 85 Glb 0 S'M 1.29 GU -'1'8','.,3Z' 282 Dobinsky, Peter J.... .... 55, 103, 166, 195, 227 GBHSOUYD 91191139 '----A ' 19,1 2,5 Doherty, Ralph A. .... ...74, 85, 199, 200, 279 Giaey' efiffsh ' 9 '4 19g' 231 Donaldson, Betty L. ............... ............ 1 31, 228 Glfrfgn9rfJ 10 ar ' ' 523 57 Downing, William L. ........................ 193, 228, 277 G left 89, Ganeii-ii -'-'- '-- ' 2 61 '2,5 Draheim, Kirk P. ..... 145, 158, 171, 199, 217, 221, 255, 259 G0'l5c1' R?r?f d 1 '6'7' '197' 238 Dnnivent, George ......................,............. 285 G',jfd,,f,i3,, lgtglfrrt 90 193, 735 Dunn, Virginia .................... . .. ..... 179, 234, 278 Good Wiliiam ' '45 197' S28 Durand, Marian L. .... ....... 3 7, 141, 228 G dz J ' ' 595 Dwight, Kathryn ..... ........ 1 87, 217, 221 Gggdglfgle '-- is-1-'259 - , , n . , .. . . . . . , Dykhouse, Evelyn .... ... . . .135, 174, 189, 234 go0dSpeed,lJack. ' H HHH' . ' ' I I A oss, Dona. d C. ..... ,......... .... . E gossa Robeflt. . .l.1. . .. .140 148 155, otsciner, arot ......... Gould, Mitzie ........,.... ..... 1 56 185, 209 . , , . EaSf1Mk.Bevef1y -. 183, 234 823.1931 3P5XY,?'B.P'.'.t' Early- Robert --------- -------- 1 90 Graham, Elizabeth P.... ...... . ........... 181 232, 235 EaSl.l'naIl, John VV. ...... .... 2 01, 208 Grant Jack D D 9 20 74 104 197 285 287 Eastman, Raymond O. .... ........ 1 55, 235 Gram' Phyllis 'j ' ' ' .' , 'I H llhl 179' 209 Ede, John s. .............. ...... 1 42, 167, 228 G,.a,,,,g F,.,,,,, M' ' .' ,,.. '..'114 167, 235 Eggspuehleri William D- ' 1 99' 235 Graziano, ............. ....'.153 Eisentraut, Gerald ....... ...149, 173, 217, 221 Greendahl, Jeanne L. ...... 55, 128, 131, 163 183 209, 263 Elgflff Betty '-- ' '- 1 901 208 Greenwell Ruanne ................. ..... 2 28 Ifeoehn- '----- ---'--------- 1 Gt-iffithf David R..Ifff' 'III' ,.... ....,.. . .....92 , ..... . . .... . . . . 4 ' Elwoqd. Fred --.-.- .---..- 4 90 S!-3i?X?'i3i.2Elmi5i'T'T.?T1':' '.1'.'i'29 i2?5 533 Emerlckf Oman G ' ' ' 1931 228 Grobosch Verdelle M... ........ ... . . . . .234 Emmansi Paul E ---- - -----'Q 223 Grninrr ,Maxine . . . 147 181 221 Eng'3lma m' Julia J 221 Gross l .loseph h - . . '52 .123 161' 277 EI'lCkS0l'l, ElB8.l1O!' J.. .. ............. 37, 181, 228 Grublg virginia ' I' N 138 '185 214 215' 294 Erickson, Madeline G... ............. 174, 185, 228 '. ' 'A ' ' ' -9 , Gruszcgynskx, Albma F.. .. .............. .. . . ..,28 Evans, Marjorie A.... ...48, 49, 134 135, 185, 235 f Ewing, Phynis A. .... ...... . ...... 185, 235, 294 0,fgg,,ff'f'frff'. 'jjj jjjjjggi Guilliams, Gene .............,. ........ ..... 1 93, 234 Guise, Edna .................................... ..... 2 39 F Guipre, Jean .................. .... ........ 1 81 234, 281 Gustafson, Richard E..14O, 147, 152, 169, 170 171, 206, 209 Gutshall, David W. ................. 142, 167 201, 206, 209 gairgwurn, ggnneth- -- .--- .52. 22 Gutzmer, Ernest R. ............ ............ ..... 1 9 9, 234 aa org, y ......... .......... 3 Farmer, Raymond L .... .. .142, 167, 208 Fearing, Rae Gene ..... ..... 1 35, 179, 208 Felghtner, Dorothy F., .. .... ...... 1 79, 221 H Feike, Larry V. ....... ...168 193, 226, 228 Ferguson, William. .. .......... 193, 235 Fickes, Dorothy .... ............. 1 34 Haag, Marjorie A.. . . ......... ..... 1 79, 228 Fish, Minnie Loo... ...128., 129, 214 I-Iacke, Joyce .......... ...162, 185 214 215, 228 Fleming, Luella .... ..... 1 38, 189, 214 Hagberg, Gordon W. .... .. .137, 144 170, 171, 209 Fogel, Robert C.... ...... 155, 221, 284 Hagen, Edward M ........ .......... 6 1 167, 226, 228 Fogler, Frank ..... ................ 2 35 Hagenback, W'arrcn . . ............. ..... 1 97, 221 Foote, Frannell... ..... 121, 135, 179, 221 Hall, Benjamin J. ...... ................ 1 49, 173, 228 Forbes, Barbara ..... .............. 1 85, 235 Halpern, Henry ....... .... 4 3, 123, 161 177, 191, 228 Ford, Charles R. .... ............... 1 93, 221 Hanlon, Betty ...... ........................ 2 34 gordl, Idlzxtrbelley ..... .. .138, 162 214, gansen, II-gelgznei. .... .. ...... 4 ......... . . .235 ow er, ae .. .. . ........... , 3, .. anson, o er P.. .. ...1 2 167 206, 209 Fox, Bernice M. ..... ..... 1 67, 179, 228, 282 Hanrahan, Roy J. .... ....., 1 67 193, 234 Franic, Maurice R.... ...... 149, 173, 208 Harker, William S.... ............ 123 149, 228 Frank, Ralph ......... ....... 7 6, 97, 190 Harland, Clement E.. .. .................. 193, 221 Franke, Jerome E .... . ..... 197, 234 Harris, Lovell L. .... ...45, 46, 157 163 226, 228 Freese, Maxine ....... . . .129, 214 Harris, Margaret... .................. ... .214 grisg, RobgE't..A .... ..... . 37 Harris, William .... ............ 1 49 173, 235 re man, ou .... .... 2 34 I-1'a.r1'is, Pere ..... ............... 9 0 Fretz, Colin ....... .. 294 Harrison, Bgn ........ ............, 5 9, 297 Frost, Robert ...... .. .90 Hart, Dorothy M. ....... ...124, 131 185, 228 Full, Harold ........ .. . 234 Hart, Hanford ....... . . .103, 185 235, 290 Fuller, Donald F.... 221 Hartleben, George A.. .. ...... 155, 221, 298 .AFL .gnfegraf puff of image Mniuerdify -PZ , , 4 The Drake Time -Delphi 308 Again, as in the case of six of their predecessors, the 1941 Quax Staff has specified OUQIF5 ! 0 FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES WRITE TO: THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE o ILLINOIS CHICAGO PICTURE INDEX Harvey, Patricia J.. .. .... ................... . 235 I Harvey, William I. .... ...79, 103 142 167 209, 279 Hatch, Miriam J. .... ......,........... 1 79 235 Hathorn, Betty J .... . ................ 187 228 Hawes. Hubert ...193 237 283 Inca' James Ji ---L -- 197' Hayes, Helen ......... ..... 1 33 235 Isaacson' 'Her erm ' '1'7'9' H535 Heisc, Carl ....... ...... . ,.... 2 86 Ives' Chelrye J' ' Helland, La. Verne ....... .......,................... 2 34 Hempclman, Bernard ............................ 197 234 Henderson, Elizabeth ...... 129, 174, 214 215 248 268 285 J Hercules, William A.... ................... 167 193 234 Hesalroad, Galen XV.. .. .............. 190 209 I-Ieuter, Jerry .......,. .................... 1 73 , , Howiu, Paul ........ , ............ 197 221 278 Jacoby' Ganmal ----' '4 I gi Q23 Hicks, Cecil .... 119 145 149, 173 221 -JaC0by, Joseph H. .... .. .... .....179 2.15 Higgins, Tom..,. .............. 197, 209 298 Jackson' Bnvafly J- -- ' ' ' ,F Hight, Opal I .... ...45, 120,135,138 160 221 Jann Ernest Q -----' i ,gs '1'5',, igg' Egg Hill, Charlotte L.... ...52, 139 183, 221 244 268 -Inman' Gafalfnnn L--H 0 1 50 95 96 Hill, 11-one R. .,...... ................,............. 2 21 Jannan9n- Fnfaaf '--' 7 ' ' '214 Hoffman, Dorothy .................................... 214 Jann?-gin' BCIHY ------- ' Hoffman, Earl L, ...... 61,119,145,168 197 209 259 264 Janklnsr Willlam -- -- '- 1 19,167 177 123 Egg Hoffman, Ruth A. .......................... ..187, 234, 297 Jensen' Dnfntny A- ---- -----'-- ' 1'4'7 1g9 221 Holliday, Karl ............... ...... 9 0, 193, 275, 292 Jewell' Lfns '----'--'- ' - ' 289 Hollingsworth, Mildred c.... ...... .174, 181, 217 221 Johann- Robert--'H 7'8 i4i5 i'7',, 234 Holroyd, Anne P. ........... ...37 187 228, 279, 288 Jvhnson. Carl ........ Q Honold, G. Albert ......... .............. 1 03 195 Johnson, Donald F--H '1'6'7 igg' gig Hi., J . ............ ........... ..... 2 0 6 Jnnnsnn- Dn B015 '--' ,, Hotad, tgeth E. ......... ...... 2 34 jofnson- Elaine ---'-- - ' 179 ggi H M 'O' .i '..-. O'II'l50n F1118 ....... . ---- ------- Hgi,l2hEf,nIggri,r?f:e ' 197 Johnson, Frances E. .... .... . 112 179 234 Hoyt: Jeannette A'.'U ' ' 235 Johnson, Martha. E ..... ....... ...-. 1 3 3 229 Hoyt, John C. ....... ..'.'...'.'...'2-3.5.-287 Johnson, Mildred--H ---- 121 176 181 209 Hucka., Geraldine ..,.. ...131 221 277 Johnston, Rosmarie ..... ..... 1 33, 221 Hueter, Harold H. ...... ........ 2 O6 209 Jolley, Lewis .,....... .... ..... 1 9 9 234 I-Iulton, Albert B., Jl' .... ...201 226 228 Jolley Lo,-en. ,,.,.. ,,,,197 235 282 Hummer, William E.. .. . . .173 193 228 Jones' Beverly A I .H U D'- 183 229 Humphrey, Mary ---103 228 277 Jones, Doyyiu Rum . ' f .....197 235 gEQQ1,S,22'QfeJQVf1'15,:,i'jjj' .'..., ',',i,g,g'.'1'9'3','ggS genes, igarrxisuo .................... 108,113 185 235 290 H t. h' B b . .... ........... , 187 205 ones, u ........................................ . Hlirihigigiil vfZfy2ZaF.... .... ov, 157, 130 221' 236 .138. 152, 156, 160, 164, 169. 171, 176, 185 209 252 258 Hytone, Jean G. ....... ...45, 49, 67, 135 157, 229 Jones, Virginia ............................. ..... 1 87 235 HH eang2za1ufalia44fi--- G R A D U A T E S AND QUAX STAFF U The Register and Tribune .103 PRINTING P I CTURE INDEX K Lewis, Delbert ...142, 167, 190, 210, 288 Light, Barbara L .... .... . . .................. 236 ' Lindeen, Margaret ....... .. ...,....... 183, 236 ' Lindmark, Vvilliam D ..... ...153, 173 210 Ilialselng Vxilliam S .... .... E gg, Eindquiii Joan ......... .... ..... 4 . 5. .10 arp, as .,........ ..., .. , .. ipsey, ,............ ................. . . , 7 Karp, Sylvia. . . . . . . .... 138, 229 Lisle, Wendell K... .................. 195, 210 Kast, Charles H .... .... 1 67. 229 Lwezy, Thelma I .... .,.............. 1 67, 189, 236 gefferhKa.rg:gi. .... .................. 197, Iiloyiod, Dnolris Vt .... .... 4 7, 183 229 282, 22? 388 enne y, .......... ..................... . ..... o e er ary 4.... ............... 1 29 gent, 1vI:lg1arc1VID....IL ....... 144, 147, 170, 171, 201, Eohr, gofis EH ....... .............. 1 35, 185, 229 enwor y, ary ou ........................... , ove, 4 swort ........ ....... .,.... . .61, 197 236 Kerr, Frank 'H. ........ ......... 142, 177, 199, 221 Lowenstein, Cecelia G. ....................... 189, 236 Kerr, Lois J. ....... ....... . ...43 135, 179, 229 Ludwig, Dorothy E. ........ 120, 140, 160, 168, 174, 210, 266 EeyserMJol1n. . . ..... .... . . .1.8. . .2.4. . Eugllzvigwgfiildifd L. .... ...140, 144, 156, 160, 210, 2g6, 387 ing, argaret . ,.... .... 9 , 7, , 5, u in, en .... . .................,. 67, 1 7, 21 King, Viola ............. ...108, 135, 185, 235, 2871 289 Lund, Charles S. .... .............. 173, 207, 210 Kingery, Virginia L. .... .................... 1 29, 221 Lytton, Marjory... ..,.. 185, 237 Kinker, Carroll H ....... ................... 6 7, 142 Kinsinger, Maxine F.. .. ...187, 236, 289 Kirschkc, William D.. . . ...,.... 193, 236 M Kitchen, Merle L. ...... ...197, 229, 278 Kleber, Victor A... ,. ...197, 221, 297 Knipp, Lois M .... . ...... ...138, 189, 236 Kohl, Dorothy A.... . .... . ......... 140, 187, 229 McClelland, Jack ...... . ..89, 97 Koongx, Ward.. .... ....... 5 6, 57, 99, 161, 171, 210 McClelland, Robert C.... ..........,...... 148, 210 Kopriva, Benita .... ...2, 128, 135, 163 174, 187, 210 McConney, Denny ..... ......,....... . ..... 1 87, 221 iopriva, 1?ona.lexe. .. ...................... Mcgoy, LouA .... . . .121, 147 lgg 174, 181 223 Oprlva., One . ..... ..................... , .. c oy a, ry ,,,,,,,,,, 1 f 229, 287 295 Kraft, Robert ...,.., .. ...145, 158, 177 195, 259, 266 McCull,a, Mariag E. ..... ................. 1 29 229 Kramer, William E.. .. ....................... 229 McCulloch, Dorothe C.. .. . ......... . 138 237 Kratochvll, M11l3.l'd .... .................. 123 McDaniel, Bob C.. .... ..... 1 99 223, 275 288 Ilgretlluills Margaret JW .... ......... 1 gg, Mcgonalg, Jlimes Hi: . . . .,......... 236 529 rl e augi oe ............ , c ona yron ...... , 5 23 Kriethe, Eugenia. Mae .... ......... 1 24 151, 221 McDowell,' Charles ..... ...119 142, 199, 229 295 gr1l1,ic1ei1ier,IJIanet E.. .... .... 5.137 Mcgogfvell, G., Jr.... .... ..177 199, 223, 382 u BIUS o n ............ .... , 3 , , c u ee, ' ana. ....... . ..... ............ 1 4 Euclruenlifcker, Iiqernard O. .... . ........ . .......,, 1 .8.9. Mcfhexrlandh Mariaiii L. .... ..... 1 08, 179 237 ue iriam . ..............,................. , - c n ire, oger . ....... ...70, 157 210 Kuehne, Elaine L..121, 138, 156, 171, 187, 229 246, 268, 279 McLaughlin, J. Lindsay .... ...67, 199 210 Kuhno, Frances L.... ........ . ..... 128, 131, 183, 226, 229 McKinney, Naomey .......... . .................. 109 Kurt, Joan I. ................. ...47, 48, 49, 135, 163, 221 McReynolcls, Wayman W.. .. ..... . ....... 137 223 Kurtz, Ruth A. ..... .................... 237 McVay, Gerald J. ,....... . . .... 199 223, 286, 289 210 MoVa.y, Jean M. ............ ..... ..... 1 8 3, 279, 286 288 Macdonald, Laird P. ............................. 201 229 L MacLennan, Elizabeth G.. ..... 113, 144 174 185, 226 229 Ma.cLennan, Virginia L. ............................. . 121, 148,174 185, 210,258,262 U Magarian, Ted ......... ,.. ..........,................. 286 L2- F0111 Lyle G .--- -- -------- 210 Major, Martha J. .............. ......... 1 74, 187, 210 287 LH MOHC1. Mf'21'!'y D- ------ ------ 1 89, 237 Maland, Dorothy C... ...... 170, 185 223 Lawless. Norman S. .....- .--. - -..14S. 221 Mallett, Cornelia J.... ...147, 160, 185 223 153-Y1if1'Ufi, Bfifky M219 ---- -A------- 1 47, 135. llnfialftt, Lugne.B ........ .......... 1 85 223 p z, ice ........ ................... 3 a ewicz, tep en E. .... ..... 1 73, 193, 229 EaI'S0I'l.PV5121?'I:9 ----.- .--137, 144 159, Manbeczlc, Richard ....... ..... 1 97, 237 3.L1el', a l'1C 3. . ..... ............... , -0 Manning' GQQI-gg ,,,,,, .,,'.,'.. 2 39 Iiafligheam Herbert C. ......... ........, 4 .gi19575 25367 nliganning, ligsaxifie A. ....,...... ................. 1 10, 237 6 GF, ary ----------------------- ------ ' - I , 1 , a 11-11 , .S ...............,............ 199, 237, 289 57, 119, 147. 153, 160, 164, 171, 183, 217, 221, 225, 'asv MSG, gsemlkiyx. .....,.........................,. . Eehgaw. Igelenii .................. . .... M k...b.43,1d119, 145, 167, 171, 177 191 257, 259, 279 291 CIS' , IFS mil -..----------- .-.-. . , 2 , 1- ar s, ona ................ . .............. , ........ 159 Lengquist, Joan A.. .. .......... . . .. 229 Marlay, Myron G. ..... ........ ............... . . 197, 22.9 Leniton, Marcia L.... ..... 141, 189, 237 Marquart, Audrea B... ......... 151 159, 181 211 Ee?g,er,TVllr2lci:Ete D.... ....... 1.9.7. Margin, Erank G. ..,. ........................... . 223 e s, ac .. ..... ..... , .. ar in, arol Jean .... ............... ..... ....... . . . 229 Levin, Zalman L... .... 191, 221 Martin, Etta May .... ...112, 122, 183, 217 223, 282 287 JACO B E Ll UTYPIIICU. gl00gl 6tl0 QP6 200 EIETI-I AVENUE 0 DES MOINES, IOWA . .wwf-,... I-6 '- 'fk P , L25 . 1 I PCLL8 . . . at its Sixtieth Birthday is presented in an excellent manner through- out the pages of T HE l 9 41 U U A X honoring the past and dedicated to Lite today at Drake. The statt is to be con- gratulated on a grand job. BUREAU OI' ENGRAVING, Inc. AT MINNEAPOLIS Builders of Yearbooks of Character Since l9lO Martin, William B.. . . Martin, William I.. .. . . . Martz, Maxine ..... .51, 156, PICTURE .43, 195, 229, 275 .........193, 223 160, 164, 211, 266 INDEX Marvin, Frank .... .....,...........,...... 1 99 Nafe, Mildred .... .... 1 67, 226, 230 Mathews, Jane ..... ...................... 1 08 lgveafc, Eiaitqrylg ...... ...... 1 31, 59? Mattheis, Darleen... ....... 129, 174, 229 6? y' 3' P1 ' '-' , '--' ' 1 3 Maxey, Berneil L'-.1 AD.. 114' 174' 226, 229 g'B1Il'l2.l'1, I-I..t..A .... .... 1 12, Mayne, Jewel F. ..., ............... 1 81, 237. 278 NgQQ'gI1'Wf11ia'e -'-' - '- 5, :, 90 103 , ........, ......, , U, , Meadows, Stan... ........................ .41 Nelson, Jean L. ..-..' .'.... 1 51, 211 Mehrens,Al1ene... .................. 110, 124, 230 Nesbit, Grace A. ..... ....... 2 26, 230 Mellon, Dorothy ...... .... 1 47, 185, 211, 293, 296, 298 gesby, Elizibfth A.. .. .... 138 168, Merkel, Norman B. .... .................... 1 97, 236 95581112-111 0111 ----- -.-.------- - Merryman, Nvayne R.. . . .. ... ........... 197, 236 lggsseffoabfg Saul JA-' -' -'--4 Metier, Robert B. ....... .... 9 7, 197, 230 N1c'r2,1- Marmufg -'-4-5 41 69 M1Cha2l, L. Joan ......... ......... 1 90, 223 N1xO11' 'Betty LH ' A 1' .... l 211 Michelson, Madolyn J. .... .... 1 87, 236, 267 Ngftsger' Jean L, ,,,, ,,,. 1 33, 230 Micke, Dorothy ......... .... 1 13, 114, 236 5011612 Nlflrrvin L1. .I.. ,..,......... Milbourn, Lloyd ....... ................. . 89 01' , Zl'gi11'9 -. . - --.---.-----. -A , -1' Maier, Frank, Jr. .... .... ,... .......... 1 9 7 , 230 NUE-'GEM' Harold -T---- ---- 931 103, 123, 195, 223 Miller, Barbara J.. .. .......... 51, 108, 230, 267, 286 Nuttmgf DOIOUW J- -- ------'--- 1 87- 2301 297 Miller, Charles S. .... .... 1 48, 152, 156, 193, 211, 275 Miller, Dorothy E. .... ..... 4 7, 49, 135, 138, 163, 277 Miller, Ted ......... ........,...... 1 77, 197, 239 Mischner, Ernest .... .................... . 78 Moore, Betty .... 113, 187, 291, 223 O,Brien Everett L 149 179 911 M0012 Da1'1e'1G'-- --'------ -- 236 o'c0nu6r Alfred ....',.1'9'9H223 277' 283 Moore, Dorothy-H - ----------4-- 214 0'C0l'lI101': Charles ...... ........ ' . ....... 5.232 Moore, Eugene ,...... ........... . 75, 211 O'Connor, Walt ......... .... 7 4, 86, 97 263, 276 Morain, Maxine ........ .... .... ........... 2 3 6 3150111 Hlzgrriy Clgandler... ...... 1 .5.S. - 0 ea. , e , r. ...... ....... , , .1 , gfgffizgh W 1 1g7'19,g' 121' 335' osrrem, F1051 v. ...,. .... 1 10, 131, 151, 179 217, 223 5 . ' ' ' ' ' ' Oughton, William .... ..................... 1 93, 223 M01 rison, Wayne J ..... .........,.......... 2 30 Ousley Catherine Lu H .-...... -HH 230 Morse, Vivian ....... .................. 2 14 Owensy' Warren L- .... ' 1 1 l'.'.'.'1'7'3','211 Moser, Darlene ...... .................... 1 08 Mote, Winnifred K.. . . .... 128, 135, 168, 173, 223 Mowan, Mary Ann .... ....... 1 22, 174, 179, 230 Muir, Leona ......... ............. 1 69, 174, 211 Muka, Dorothy P. ..... ........,......... 1 85, 234 Murphy, Patricia -T---- .--45. 46, 134, 135, 138, 236 Pam, Mary F. ...... ........... . 108, 237 Murray, Marjorie E., .. ............. 183, 237, 284 Park, Howard N.... .... 197, 223, 282 284 Myers, Stanley E.. .. .................... 237 Parker, LKVBTHG C- ---- ---,--------- - --237 P PIC TURE IND Parsons, Gerald C .... 1.3 195 223 Porter, Fred H. ..... ....... 4 5, 46, 163 197, 223 296 Patrick, Walter l1.... ......... 199 230 Pringle, Harlan C. .... ....... ........... . 5 1 161 211 Patterson, Dick ...... ................ 2 98 Preston, Loraine E.. .. ........ .................... . .236 Patterson, Virginia .... ......... 1 74 181 230 Price, E. Gertrude... ...120, 126, 160 187 211 258 261 Paulsen, Donald L .... .... 1 42 167 201 230 Powers, Clare P. ....... ........................ 1 97 230 Pederson, Harold L... ............ 142 211 Powers, Lorrayne ..................... ..174 230 Penbertliy, Joseph... .. . ......... 193 237 Powers, Patricia. ...... ... . . .183 232 236 275 Perry, Kenneth C. .... .......,............. 1 97 236 Peters, Doris A. ...... ....................., 1 33 211 Peterson, Dick, Jr. ..... ...79, 87, 195, 223 275 291 292 Q Peterson, Virginia D.. .. ........... . ...... 185 223 278 llggztrey, Gl:?nq:iS. ......... ..................... 1 90 233 a z ra. , obert D. .... ..................... 2 v' , Phelgpg Marian L. ...... .... 1 39,153 160 169 21? QuaQ?,?,'0Q'Q8Mf?ffaf3?,Q''1'4'7 i,3,3'-1'6'3 i,5,--1'8-3-'iii-'2-5415-24655 Phenix, Mary Jane... ................ 135 236 Quin? ' J h' ' ' ' ' ' 95 Phillips, Elizabeth. N ..'- ... .UIQK ...185 230 r, 0 n ......................................... -01 Phipps, Arlene ....... .... 1 09 114, 230 Pierce, Betty L. .... ............ 2 36 Plaeger, Mary, ........ .................. 1 .62 179, 214 R Plank, Phillip ........... ..... ..... .............. 1 4 0 , 230 Plummer, Mary Janet ...... 37, 124, 131 141 185 230, 288 Poll, Ruth ............... ................... 1 44 189, 230 Ramsey, Tom .......... ......... 1 97 230 Pollet, Loren ........... ................... 9 3 193, 223 Read, Marlys ............ ...,....... 1 11 237 Pollock, Norman J .... ................ 1 91, 223 Recher, Elizabeth M.. .. . ....... 139, 140 211 Ponikvar, Veda F. ..... .... 5 3, 158 164 171 223 Reed, Walter G. ....... ...197, 217, 223 279 Pontier, Florence E .... ................... 2 30 Reeve, Emery .... ............ 81, 293 Poole, Max, .....,... .................. . 90 Reeve, Jack V.. .. ......... 137, 223 QW. GRADUATES AND QUAX STAFF The Register and Tribune ENGRAVING T PICTURE INDEX Reeve, Jeri ..... . ...,.. 138, 174, 187, 226, 230, 247, 268, 279 Stephens, George J.... .... 199, 212 Renner, Virginia A. ...................... 49, 121, 135, 230 Stevenson, Betty J.... .... 185, 212 Reppert, John A .... ......................... 1 99, 230, 289 Steven, F. Virginian.. .... 181, 231 Restione, Raymond .... 42, 97, 158, 197, 230 Stevens, Fei-ne L, ,.,, 225 RQUDUSCYIM-iS, Robert J---- .-.-------- 40, 199, 230 Stewart, Betty .................................. 238 RGYIIOICIS. Bob ........... ................ . .59 Stevens, Dorothy M. ............................... .. Rhoades, .Donella ...... ..... 1 93, 223 .......... 120, 121, 147, 119, 160, 162, 179, 206, 212, 265 Rice, Eddie J.. .,... ........ 1 99, 223 Stiles, Barbara A. ......,............... 120, 189, 217, 225 EiCh21l'11E, 1511111 1--- ---- 174, 1392 Stitt, Clyde ..,.... ..... ...........,........... . .... 4 6 , 90 igES, ur on ...... ..,...... 5 , Stonecipher, Lawrence E. .... .............. 2 31 Riley, ROUGH G- -.--- ..... . .197, 211 Strawn, Avonelle ........... .............. 1 89, 231 11155012-11, Abe A' --'.--- ........ 1 91, 211 Strittmatter, Ambrose N.. .. ............... 217, 225 Ritchey, Francis A.... .... 138, 187, 237 Stover, L. Paul ........... ................ . ....212 Ritchey, Leslie M.... ....... 201, 230 Strong, Jeanne ......... ...121, 139 151, 206, 212 Ritchey, Louise .... ...,....,....................... 1 90 Stubbs, Judy ....... ....., 1 62, 179, 214, 288 Roberts, Don L. .................................. 155, 223 Stuhp, A111193 J, ,,,, ,,,64, 66, 69, 133, 225 Roberts, Judy ................................ 108, 109. 274 Summers, Wayne E ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 55, 212, 275 Rogers, Virginia N. .... 131, 138 139 151 160, 223, 281, 297 Swaine, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 77, 193, 282 Rompf, Marjorie L.. ............................. 129, 223 Swanbe,-g, D911 E, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 99, 231 ROOI1, Ned ........ ..,...,......... ...... . 1 93, 232, 237 SWQa,1'i11gen, Mary G, ,,,,, ,,,187, 206, 212 ROSS, Allgelllle .. ...-. 133, 223 Swearingen, William J. .... ....... . 197, 238 ROSS, Milton A. ---.- .... 1 93, 237 Switzer, Todd ........... .... . .31, 90 Rosson, Kathryn M .... ...35, 237 Roush, Maynard ...............................,...... 237 Rowe, Julia. Jean ..................................., . . . . . . . . . . . . .51, 55, 99, 160 164 171 185, 212, 258, 268 T Rowley, Delene M. ....,..........,.................... 236 Runyan, Bill H. ...............,...................... 230 Russick, Bertram VVarrtn .... .... 1 91, 230 Ruzicka, Mary Ann ........ . . . . . . .236 Tait, Barbara J. ..... .. .108, 179, 238 Taylor, Beulah E. ..... ........ 1 71, 225 Taylor, Miriam R... .... ...174, 183, 225 Templeton, Norma A.. .. .. .147, 190, 212 S Tennant, Wesley ...... .............. 268, 286, 296 Tesdell, Edward, Jr.. .. ....................... 197, 231 Tesde1l, Robert L.. .. .... 133171311 Tescle l, Sarah Lee ........... -, , , ... , , Sg:1g1,er,C?:r11gitaii1... .... 1130531 Thiele, Jacqueline E...108, 110, 174, 183, 238 274, , I' f2--- --.- ,- T ma Dale ......................,.......,.. .. 2, Safsfleldf Robert ----- ------- 2 87 'riigmaibn Frazier A. ..... ...... 55, 119 137, 212, PW Saunders, Grace .... 129, 223 Thompson: Beverley .... .................. . 214 Sa-Ylorr Julie'-te A-- '- -- 225, 297 Thompson, James R. .... ........ ..... 1 9 9, 238 SHYHG- Shirley A---- ---- 183, 236 Tjaaen, Dallas s. ..... .... 1 65, 225 schmia, Julia G. ...... ....... 1 39, 236 Todd, George V, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 38 Schneider: Jack C- ----- -------- 1 49, 230 Torrance, Jeanne B .... .. ..... .................,.... 2 38 SCIIOUIGYIUFLN, TIIMS -1- ---- ---- 6 6, 69, 133, 225 Trafford Lowell ................................ .... . 38 Sclwoler. Elaine A. -.--.- .--...----- ------ 2 2 5 Tufts, J6hn L. ......................................... 64, Schoonover, Charles L. .... ,... 1 53, 171, 193, 212 65, 69, 145, 147, 155, 159, 199, 205, 213 259, 251, 297 Schow, Robert .......... . ............... 149, 173, 217, 225 Twedt Mariel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Schreiner, Donald L. ......................... 142, 167, 212 ' Schwaegler, Kathryn Anne .............. 147, 183, 212, 206 Schwob, Arlene L..4s, 119, 147, 160 163 174, 176, 225, 288 Scudder, Lucille M. ................. 162, 174, 179, 217, 225 U Sealine, Edward O. ...................... 99, 167, 195, 231 gears, Eileen L. ....... ............. 1 24, 231 ecor ' , 'J ,.., s.,,.,.6,I'6E3'iI,L'i.?.?i... ..???'..1.8.5. 133, 335 Ummm. charlotte ---1291 167, 231 Selman, Richard J. ..... ..... 1 23, 190, 212 Severs, Esther Louise .,.. .........., 2 31 Severson, Barbara ...... .......... 1 11 sexton, Betty Jean .... ........ 1 31, 231 V Shane, Patricia ........ ....,........... 1 89, 225 glaank, liiitherd Anne .... ,............. 1 15, 2236 arp, war F. ..... ........... 1 25, 193, , .. 7 . - 9 snaw, 'rom ............, .... 2 , 197, 225, 275, 279, 299 ' 125' 112' ig? 152' Sheaffer, Doris Jean .... . ...................... ,.114 Vaniel, D' Jean ' ' ' ' ' 187' 231' 279' 298 sheehey, Frank .... 47, 48, 134, 163, 193, 225 ld, ' B- -,1 'C ' ' ' ' 142' 213 Sheeley, Betty Jo ....... .............. 1 11, 237, 277 39 jr' Jew? Y ' ' ' 1 ' 9'1'238' 282 Sherman, Dorothy R.. .. ................ 139, 231 V3'u1g5Ln' ' ' ' ' 45 shew-ink, Edith R. ..... ...51, 164, 171, 212 VHF g5ffSu,a,me '- 'A '1'1',,' 115 smffman, Hamm ..... ......... ...... 6 7 V001 lgffink '4'6'4,11' '1'9'7 238' 296 Shoemaker, Dana. J.. .. ....... 167, 237 OSS! ' ' ' ' ' Short, Peggy. ....... 181, 237 Siebertz, Betty ..... ....... 2 96 Silver, Al ....... ..... ....... 4 2 W Simons, Mary Alice... ...... 237 Skelton, Leon ........ .......... 9 0 Slack, Betty J. ...... . .... 138, 237 Slaughter, Mary E. ........ ...... . ......... 4 3, 179, 237 Wabshaw, Harold B.. . . ............. . . . . .231 Sloane, Shirley P. ................................ 181, 237 Wadtlle, Elsie ............ ...,... ,... ......... . . 214 Smalley, William, Jr. ........................... 82, 85, 90 Wagler, Christine D. ................ 147, 183, 217, 225, 290 Smith, R. Bernard ..... 61, 145 148 152 206, 212, 256, 263 WVagner, John A. ............,............... 149, 17.1, 231 Smith, Clem J. ................... ,.... ............... 2 3 1 Walker, Joyce K....2, 144 152 170, 171, 206, 213, 258, 264 Smith, Luella ...... .................. . .... 1 38, 174, 214 Walkup, Virginia H ...... ....................... 1 87, 231 Smith, Virginia .... ......... 1 74 187, 238, 275, 282 Watson, Betty ............ ........ ............. . 214 Smotkin, Alex ....... ..................... . ..148, 231 Watson, Jack .T. ....... .... 5 1, 145 161, 193, 225 Snyder, Wilma ..................... 133, 159, 212 Watters, Lorraine ........... 155, 148, 231 Sparks, Mary E. ..... .. .112 113 133, 174, 181, 231, 288 Webber, Theodore W .... .............. 1 97, 231 Spenser, Mary C. ..... ...................,.... 1 83, 238 Werner, William ---.-- -- 238 Spiegel, Robert H. .... ................ 5 3, 56, 161, 231 Wechsler, .Robert ..... ---- 1 91, 213 Spieker, Darlene V. ...... .............. 2 38 Wessels, Robert J.... ----- 199. 213 Spleth, Lanning ........... ................ 2 25 West, Mary Anne ..... ...... 1 79, 231 Springelmeyer, Joseph .... 149, 173, 206, 212 VVeishaar, Gilbert G.... ...149, 173, 225 Stalnaker, Howard ........ .............. 1 97, 225 Wero, Ray..1 ......... ................ 7 3, 83 Steen, Marjorie .......... .............. 1 38, 179, 214 White, Maurice N. .... ....77, 97, 161 195, 225 Steftey, Helen M. .... ........ 1 33 238, 275, 286, 296 Whitsett, Garland B.... .............. 199. 225 Stegatll, Pauline .... .... 1 12, 113 174, 183, 238, 290 Whitley, Read. .1 ....... . - . ...---- - - - - 268 Steimlc, Shirley ..... ..... 1 31, 187, 225, 279 Whitliey, Marjorie E. ...... .- --..-233 Steiner, Walter G.... . .............. 199, 140, 231 Wilkes, Fred W. ............ ..... 1 99, 231 Steiner, Winnie M ..,.. .... 1 83, 238, 290, 296 Will, Carl V. .................. ...66 155, 213 Stelling, Craig ...... .... 1 23, 190, 201, 212 Williams, Lorna Lawhead .... 213 1 W 7he U ' place few gm gA 761 Qa mx .tw 11' .Q jig? ik Nw:-, 46.4 V 'aa 1 !2' f - .r. ,-,-A E, 2-1:-al fi - The Kennel Yarowsky, Sol... Yager, Helen ...... . . . Yates, Patricia .... . . Young, Lillian. .. Young, Merry .... Zellmer, Donald R .... Zissler, Gerland .... .ir '1'3'5' 'iisi' '1'8.5' ' 1 1 1 206 .45 225 238 190 231 .81 WVilliams, Marian M.. . .. Willreih, Phyllis A VVilson, Jeanne D... . . XfVilson. Paul D., Jr.. .. Wine, Donald ....... XfVinter, Norma ..... Wisdom, Bert F. ...... .. Wvisdom. Rosalie E. .... . . . .131, 174, Woebbeking, Dorothy C. ........ ,. ..,... . .. 131 ibo i38 i919 Wolfe, Paul .,....,..... ...... .................. Wolif, Sylvia R, ....... ..67, 68, 70, 124, 213, 257 Woods, .Tack E. ..... ..................... 1 53 Woolard, Thomas ..... ...,.. ............ Woolever, Russell G.. .. Wyatt, Betty ........... WVyman, Ted ......... iii y v 139 225 '2'z's 1.9.9. . 124 260 173 201 231 238 238 287 .42 231 213 238 225 190 265 213 238 213 238 .93 MEMO .......l I 4.1- 02 .0- 00466 4 . 1100111 - 010 1 ,J 4101010 10114 - 1 . 11,744 ' I-9111 0041 0114! ' 00466 0011 1111111600111 - 066' . - 010 4101010 I0 , - 010 4101010 I0 10114 - 1041 00 - 00466 0 011 gi - 00466 - 00461 606771 4101010 114 - 104 614 - 104 40 - 004 01160311 - 066' 1 0 00 4101 47 110111 4 - 010 , I0 1 0 1 00 66 1 - 1 1010 010 ' 1197! 6 0 0140 114 - l9Zj 0111 040' 00466 00111 40 - 00466 0011100111 0111 0111 - 0 ' 01 , I0 110 4301062 10114 ogs , 106114 1- 1041 0041 - 00466 , I0 4 -104100 -01 1 f 0040 - 2,0466 0011100111lf4,i 1 0011100111 - 010 4101010 010 4101010 10114 - 104 f 101010 l0l'If4 - 1041 0 0040 - 004 11110011 10 4! 1 011 001 06 , I0 I 0 00 66 If . I416-S' ,. 11100111 11 0111 - 06 0 4101020 10114 - 114 - 1941! 0040 - 00466 040 - 00466 0011100111 - 06 40 - 00466 0011100111 - 0649 4100 0011100111 - 010 4101010 l0lflf4 - 1.941 1 010 4101010 10114 - 1041 0040 - 00466 00114 , 101114 - 1041 0040 - 0 1 0111 0111 - 1110 01 , 10114 - 1194! 0040 - 00466 Z0f11Z0111l:I01.s' 4101012 1 10 - 00401 0011100111 - 010 4101010 10,444 - 1041 0041 1111 - 066' 4101010 l0'flf4 - 1941 0040 - 00466 001110011 l0'flf4 - 1911 0040 - 00466 0011100111 - 010 41 4 - 1041 0040 - 00401 0011100111 - 010 4100 9466 0011100111 - 010 4101010 l0'flf4 - 010 4101010 10114 - 1941 0040 - ' 14 - 1041 0040 - 00466 001 141 01140 - 00466 0011' 0011100111 - 01 001010 l0lf ' 941 01 11- 1 1 ' 1 I Q W 1 1 v A 1 x X 1 40 11 0041 00-9' 44 -14 l0'f14 00 10114 if ' .00 11441 0111- 00 -U-lil' 9.05 IW5-Sj I0 I-011 0141.4 fl-94100 ' fgff 0 00400 0011000111 00.9111 - 000 440100.91011 .9 440100.53 10714 - I-941 0114 -9' 410140-SZ 10114 - I-941 0041? 0 0 '14 'Y-941 0041 - 00400 0011009111 .4 41 - 00400 0011000111- 00.9 4701068 10114 I0 0011000111 - 00.9 440100.9 I0 4 1041 0041 0 4 0 111 - 00814401008 l01f14 l94l 0041 0 400 1 , 10514 I-941 0 44 004 0 0011009111 000 0 1 - 00400 0011000111 10.9 01009 1 1114 104 0 0.9111 009 44010 .9 I0 4 1041 004 1 400 1 00.9 440100.9 101414 1041 0041 0 400 0 1 ll 004 00400 00110 .9111 00 001100011 00.9 0100.9 11 I0-S' 4401009 I0 I-91 0100.9 0 4 104 ull 01141 004 01100-911 0 0 .911 4401009 ll 1041 004 44 00400 001100911 41 00 00 110114000111 1 011 0.9 11 006' 4401005' 1 05' 440 0-S' I0 4 1-941 0 41 4015 I0 4 10 1 0 41 0040 0011000111 0 I0 4 10-11 0041 00400 001 00.9111 00 0 4 0 400 0011000111 005' 440100-5' I 0.9111 I6-S' 4401009 10014 1041 01 I0 4 1041 41 00400 I0 4 I-911 0 41 00400 1 400 001100.9111 006' 4401009 4 19 4 10 1-1 -044 -00 , 11 -4 1- 00 110- - flffq , 'I W, 0 0'lQ . 0, 1-10 114114 .. 4 ,, o' Q0 . Q 0'I44'-9f ff' 0' .0529 , J 004 1- 10 ,1004-- 4 1-1 4-1- ,014- 100- 5744 ,l'1 100. - 4 -10 - 000 0 1 - ,0l14'. F0 -1-0 - 10, 1 0 -00 0944100.93 11-44 0- 4 0 - 100.53 lfp, ,. 1 p ., 1 04.. 101-0 - 110 -1 ,- 'A b0lflf5-51 f1 '01l - , ' 111-0 1 . 0 ,1011-