3 3 me HUHX PUBLISHED AT lrcfe Mniuemifg DES MCDINES, IOWA Editor - MARJORIE HETRICK Business Manager - ELLEN FOWLER Vmff ,I ,K, f wa? QW fgfg if Y Q1 ,. W? 'HW WNW 'Pj ,5- if fw F . , .V-f i' . fn- ,,. ,,, -, , 23:32 .. , A fi tg : ff ' 1 ' 1:5 ' - V 3 FJ RTE. i mia '- 2 -'T env! 1 RW, L , 'V L,,lf? ' -if' 34:1 ' '+ fi 4 3 5 R , f Q iw ,K , Q? 1' X X' f R A 5 Q B -, To Those Who Served Service to one's fellow man is not limited to those who can don uniforms. Nevertheless it is unusual when an individual can make such contributions as to merit the respect and honor accorded to Miss Ethel Mae jones. After being an undergraduate at Drake, Miss jones returned to be for more than twenty years a most dynamic force on the campus as a teacher. She was a brilliant student-alert, astute and foresighted. Moreover, she had that rather rare quality of being an ideal teacher. She saw more clearly than most, the magnitude of the tasks to be accom- plished, and her constant endeavor was to awaken her students to these tasks. Never hesitating to face an issue squarely, Miss jones inspired honest and conscientious thought. The newly established Memorial fund, which provides yearly scholarships to the Midwest Institute of International Relations, will continue the interest she always maintained in international affairs. It is with profound respect and deep admiration for a woman who devoted her energies to helping young people that we dedicate this 1946 Quax to Miss Ethel Mae jones. f Xl fx X ff I i ,gf-.af 1 V it President? Message A university campus is affected by the same influences that are felt by the nation. The unexpected cessation of hostilities quickly changed the life of this community. The period reviewed in this Quax has included happy re- unions with former friendsg rapid expansion of student body and academic programg an earnest effort by all concerned to un- derstand and help resolve the problems that are created by years of continuous destruction, plus an opportunity to improve the social life of man. The return to Drake of approximately two thousand persons from the armed forces has given us again a normal complement of men. They have seen remote parts of the world and have worked with a variety of races and nationalities. They have ex- perienced a cooperative effort on a grand scale and speak confi- dently of the opportunities that cooperation creates. The men bring to us the feeling of urgency that is characteristic of persons who have seen at first hand a world in the process of self-de- struction, and the seriousness of men who have been willing to try to make it a better world. From them we catch an insistence that new solutions be found for old problems and that the world not be permitted to go back to the known, but on to the realiza- tion of more of its possibilities. The men and women of Drake know that this year can mark the beginning of a new and better period for mankind and all of them are working to contribute to the realization of manis hope for an abundant life. H. G. HARMON. 5 Board of Trustees EX6t'ZlfjI'L' Cnmfzfillee nf Bfmrd of 7lI'Il.l'f66',i' GROVIZR C. HUBBELI. Chairman Romani' M. EVANS Vice-Chairman DAVID S. KIillII3ENIlili Treasurer lfiusn M. SwANsoN Seeretzlry Flush O. BoHifN GARDNHQ Clowirs. ju. Hisizisism' I-. HoRroN ARTHVR S. KIRK Oiusox IZ. Scporr To the men hehind the scenes, the members of the Board of Trustees. goes muth of the credit for the growth of Drake University. They have plan' ned and worked that Drake could he ready to help in the education of the veterans with a new, larger, and lwetter equipped campus. TABLE GF The GI has returned to school. The former soldier, sailor, marine and air corps man is now back on the campus, entering into the student life he left to don his uniform. Those of us who remained at Drake during the war years welcome back these men and women. It is through Organizations CON TEN TS their eltorts that Drake will grow to become one of the greatest universities in the midwest. On the following pages is recorded the life of these GI students as they return to take their places in Classes, Organizations, Athletics and Student Life. Classes Athletics Student Life Carnegie 9 ,agp J 1 2 ff , WX X, 4 f -ww, at W , gi ' ' ' ff , X J ,. . 7 A ,H M-. A H Q '- ' Q 453: jlilw? J' QA N as i D I K- 4 -Q' K .N ,WMQ V xt A fs. V1 gr. -ix - ,jf-Zlvv Q 2 ' ' Q1 1. in x W kv x xv '4,,,,p 5 . I it , 1. id x QSQWQQI3. EH Q II gag, , KW , gi, ,-1 U35 M., K .4 .Mah ,R . .Q .wn ,A H A f fxQ., 4 'Q A ' ' 4 Fi , , 1132fS252iW3:21i:1.,yj A Q f - fxyhqzg V 1-5 V H vi.. ....., fgx :Q . ii A mi Q I I u x A5 1 , I , V ,. Kgfiau 3 gi, ' A ar, I A 4 1 , 4 Xiilf v fl Q W , 5 53 ' ,, :fig , . .,1 1.4 f I k LA K , ' V , ' Zvi' 'fl v ,fb , -,,Y'.5,y.-f..x5Lf' 1 W vu ' ' Aff, Kg f ,Q ,Af QQ, 1.2 ,w ,, .,, .uf 9. , , ,,, ,A 9 x N 1 ef L V E .if Eff- ,Q., ,7 ff si, ak' E v M 31 Mtv iw. 'K ,Q -'a 1 'Y if X s Af 5 -. EE? SH . v uw., 'ff ww., ,M M-'i W ' A .W .Www M-W ,ww ,ww Jw .ww .W,,,,w.WA X .ww M ,Ns ,f- Cowles Library THE FACULTY The faculty of a university is the true measure of its greatness. lt is through the faculty that a university grows and meets the test of changing conditions. The Drake faculty has met the return of the veterans to school, and has provided for the education of these GI students, as well as the civilian students, without any serious disruption of the life of the university. DR. VU. EIJXVARIJ ALLEY, Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics 1 E. G. BARRETT. Assistant Professor of Radio CIARRIIQ CUBBAOE BAR'l'I.li'l l', Assistant Professor of Latin DR. Cilitllllili S. BRRRY. Dean of Students CQH1L'roN G. BiiNNiiTT. Vice President DR. j. Hl2RBliR'I' BLAC'KHIlRS'l', Professor of Educa- tion MRs, lX'lARY FRANCES Born. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages DR. HIEIKMAN F. BRANDT, Professor of Psychology ARNoLn CECKA, Instructor in journalism DR. DONALD COWQILI, Professor of Sociology and Acting Head of the Department DR. THoMAs F. DUNN, Professor of English and Head of the Department JAMES j. FIDERLICK, Professor of Drama and Head of the Department DR. BASIL E. GILLAM, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and Acting Head of the Department ALBERT A. GRAN Instructor in Mathematics DR. PAUL S. HuLM1cK, Professor of Physics and Head of the Department 12 DR. GEORGE C. HUEE, Professor of Biology and Head of the Department STANFORD HIILSHIZER, Professor of Voice and School Mtlsic DR. JOHN H. HII'I'CHINsON. Professor of Education and Dean of the Community College MILIIREII JIESSUP. Assistant Professor of English DR. LELANII P. JOHNsON, Associate Professor of Bi- ology KENNETH KINCHELOE. Acting Director of Bands and Acting Associate Professor of Band Instruments JOHN MAIKSTON, Acting Head of the Department of Journalism, Admissions Counselor and Director of Public Relations ROY L. MILLER. Professor of Political Science and Head of the Department AR'1'HUR A. MORROW, Dean of Law School EDWIN W. PETIiRsON, Assistant Professor of Social Science RALPH A. PIXLEY, Assistant Professor of Piano FRANCIS PYLE. Professor of Theory and Musicology CHARLEs RANOIIS, Instructor in English DR. A. RIDER, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department DR. CHARLES J. RITCHIEY, Professor of History and Head of the Department CARL F. RITER, Acting Professor of Art and Acting Head of the Department MARY IVIARGARIT1' SCHMITT, Acting Assistant Profes- sor of Art EINIINIA J. SCOTT, Registrar WAUNITA TAYI.OR SIHIAVU, Assistant Professor of Drama FAE SHAWHAN, Assistant Professor of Biology DR. SETH W. SLAUGHTER, Professor of Applied Christianity and Dean of Bible College DR. LUTHER W. STALNAKER, Professor of Philoso- phy and Dean of Liberal Arts College PAIIL STOYE, Professor of Piano GIEORQJE E. STRAWN, Instructor in Social Science and Coordinator of Veterans' Affairs E. E. STRINGFELLOVU, Professor of New Testament Language and Literature and Head of the Depart- IHCIIL DR. JOHN CECIL TREVIQR, Assistant Professor of Old Testament DR. HERLIAN H. Vox. Professor of German and Head of the Department MARY EVELYN WADE, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Women HADLEY YATES, Instructor in Piano LEE O. YODER, Professor of Geography and Geology and Head of the Department W ,' 3. . MM M.,L,,,W.4h WLM W .b .w..M.,w....Q,..,,...4.,....,.., - W -wr WM ,.,,,L,h,. . W .f - . .,,, ,W.0.gWwfQm 1 w ,444 je Q LW . 5 n fl -Aa Y 2' 459 ? . 2 .. . , 5+ wwwmn.. A w s 'sf gifs GTS. tagging O 1 M5 X94 SEN IDRS ADAMS, COURT. Pontiac, Mich., BA Religion, Aleph Theta Ze, Helmet and Spurs, National Collegiate XX'ho's XXf'ho, International Relations Club, Student Faculty Council, Ministerial Association ADAMSON, DORIS, Chariton, BCS Education, Transfer from Chariton junior college AIIEN, JOAN. Aberdeen, So. Dak,, BA English, Kappa Kappa Gamma vice-pres., YXVCA vice-pres., XX'omen's League treas., English Club AI.'rAFrRR, VIRGINI.-i. Red Oak, BS Education, Transfer Peru State Teachers BARNES, IVIAIQIOIIIE. Des Moines, BA English, Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club pres., sec.-treas. YXVCA BRADSHAW, VINTON, Pierson, BA Religion, Aleph Theta Ze, Minis- terial Association, Transfer from Iowa State college BREKKE, HARRY, Chicago, Ill., BCS Advertising, Alpha Tau Omega treas. and pres., Intramural Board pres., lnterfraternity Council treas., Commerce Club, Track team, Basketball manager, XVIII' Activities com- mittee BRIGGS. BLAINE, Des Moines, BA Political Science, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon vice-pres. BROWN, HARRIET. Algona, BEA Drama, Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alphi Phi BIIRGIass. CIIARLENE, Des Moines. BS Etlucation, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Beta Kappa, YXVCA BIIsH, HELEN, Plainfield, Ill., BA Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta CARRIS. MARGARET JANE. Corytlon, BA Political Science, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma pres., Sieve and Shears pres., Margaret Fuller Club, National Collegiate XX'ho's XX'ho, Quax Editor, XX'omen's League point secretary CAS'l'REI,I.ON, OI.IX'lfX. Panama City, Panama, BS Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Kappa, International Relations Club, YXWCA CIIABABA. Vc7II.l.IAM. Duluth, Minn., BCS Business, Chi Delta pres., Transfer from University of Alabama COOPER, DONALD, Des Moines, BCS Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega pres., Helmet and Spurs, Commerce Club DANIEI,. MARY. Des Moines, BS Education, Kappa Beta Kappa, Trans- fer from Grinnell DIERRIANN. SHIRLIEY. Chicago, Ill., BS Education, Delta Gamma. Kappa Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, YNWCA, National Collegiate XVho's Wfho, Transfer from Lindenwood DOWNING, LOIS, La Grange, Ill., BA Spanish, Delta Gamma, Margar- et Fuller Club, Phi Sigma Iota. Sieve and Shears DUNN. PATRICIA, Des Moines, BS Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Beta Kappa pres., Social Committee, National Collegiate XWho's Wfho, Transfer from Iowa State college. EHLERT. LOIE, Vlfoodbine, BM Piano, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Beta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Radio Staff, University Chorus, A cappella choir, State Club, Interdormitory Coun- cil, Sieve ancl Shears ELLIS, RU'I'II, Oskaloosa, BFA Drama, Alpha Xi Delta pres., Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sieve and Shears, Transfer from XY'illiam Penn college 10 FOWLER, ELLEN, LaCrosse, Wis., BA journalism, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Sports Club, English Club, Theta Sigma Phi, International Rela- tions Club, YWCA, business manager Times-Delphic and Quax, managing editor Times-Delphic, League of XX'omen Voters FREDERICKS, MAXINE, Hampton, BA journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Times-Delphic managing editor, Quax Staff, YWCA, Theta Sigma Phi FREEMAN, HELENE, Spencer, BFA Drama, Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Transfer from Cornell College GILLOTTI, ANN, Des Moines, BCS Business, Alpha Xi Delta, Social Pan Hellenic, Commerce Club GOTSDINER, HAROLD, Des Moines, BCS Marketing A GRIFFITII, DAVID, Hammond, Ind., BCS Business Administration, Helmet and Spurs, D Club vice-pres., Commerce Club pres., National Collegiate Who's Who, Bookkeeper Quax and Times-Delphic, Busi- ness manager Times-Delphic, Track and Cross Country Teams HAAS, FRANCIS, New York, N. Y., BS Education, Transfer from City College of New York and North Carolina State HAGEN, EDWARD, Des Moines, BCS Accounting, National Collegiate Who's Who, Orchestra HENNING, DOLORES, Carroll, BA journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Sieve and Shears, Phi Beta Kappa, Iklargaret Fuller Club, Times-Delphic campus editor, managing editor and editor, National Collegiate XX'ho's Who HESS, NORMA JANE, Schleswig, BFA Drama, Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta HETHERINGTON. NANCY, Des Moines, BA Political Science, Delta Gamma pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student-Faculty council, Convocations committee chairman, Margaret Fuller Club, Sieve and Shears, National Collegiate XY'ho's XVho HoLs'rAo, M1LDRED, Lake Mills, BME Piano, Choir, Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Varsity Independents, Transfer from Witltltmrf college HUGHES, LUCY, Asuncion, Paraguay, S. A., BCS Economics, Chi Omega pres., Social Panhellenic pres., Transfer from Transylvania college IDETA, MAY, Seattle, Wash., BA Economics, Beta Gamma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sieve and Shears, Margaret Fuller Club, Women's League pres., International Relations Club treas., YWCA Board JOHNSON, MARY ELAINE, Des Moines, BA Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA Board, Sports Club, Transfer from Katherine Gibbs School JOHNSTON, RUTH, Park Ridge, Ill., BFA Drama, Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Phi Eta pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Professional Panhellenic treas., Uni- versity Theatre, National Collegiate XVho's Who, Margaret Fuller Clu JONES, BARBARA, Creston, BA History, Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Margaret Fuller Club, Sieve and Shears, Student-Faculty Council pres., Women's League Board, International Relations Club, History Club pres., Kappa Delta Pi vice-pres., National Collegiate Who's Who, Transfer from Creston junior college JUERGENS, IVIARY I.oU, Carroll, BCS Secretarial Science, Delta Gamma KIRKHAM, HARRIET, Richmond, Mo., BA Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, YVUCA Board, Transfer from Central college KLUCKHOHN, RUTH, LeMars, BME Voice, Chi Omega sec., Mu Phi Epsilon treas., Pi Beta Epsilon, Civic Symphony, University chorus, A cappella choir, Madrigal group, radio staff sec., soloist Messiah, Transfer from Western Union college LANDSTROM, LOUISE, Des Moines, BA History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret Fuller Club, International Relations Club, YWCA, History Club, Transfer from Iowa State college 17 LAWIHIEAD, WENDELL, Des Moines, BA Philosophy, Triangle Club, Transfer from Simpson college LEMBERG, TERRY, Badger, BFA Art, Chi Omega, Phi Mu Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Quax art editor LISMAN, FRANKIE, Newton, Kan., BFA Drama, Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Relations Club, YWCA, Transfer from William Woods College LIVINGSTON, MARY, Minneapolis, Minn., BA Sociology, Delta Gamma, Transfer from Grinnell college Losos, MARIE. Oak Park, Ill., BA History, International Relations Club, YWCA, Transfer from William Woods college BIACLENNAN, JANET, Des Moines, BA Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta treas., Delta Phi Alpha, Margaret Fuller Club sec., Sieve and Shears, Student-Faculty Council pres., Social chairman, International Relations Club, National Collegiate Who's Who MANIECE, RUTH, Estherville, BFA.Art, Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Quax staff, YWCA, Transfer from Estherville junior college BIANLY, IYIARYBEA. Grinnell, BS Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA, Transfer from Gulf Park college MCBRIDE. MARY. Zearing, BM Music, Phi Mu Gamma, Orchestra, Baml, University chorus, Varsity Independents MCKEE, ELEANOR. Shannon City, BA Spanish, Beta Gamma Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota MEYER. LOIS, Des Moines, BA Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Interna- tional Relations Club, Transfer from Our Lady of Cincinnati college INIOLINE. PIIYLLIS. Des Moines, BS Psychology, Delta Gamma, Trans- fer from University of Michigan NAUAIANN, MARJORIE, Des Moines, BA Psychology, Phi Sigma Iota, Psi Chi NEWCOMI3. RUTI-I. Elgin, Ill., BA Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, International Relations Club, YWCA, League of Women Voters pres. OI.soN, WANDA, Ruthven, BCS, Kappa Alpha Theta treas., Kappa Delta Kappa, Commerce Club, Kappa Phi Epsilon, Margaret Fuller Club, YWCA board, Women's League Board, National Collegiate Who's Who OTA, HANAYE, Carpinteria, Calif., BS Education, Kappa Beta Kappa PIETTY, VIRGINIA, Red Oak, BS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa, Interdormitory Council, YWCA, Transfer from Iowa State college SARVIS, JESSIE, Oskaloosa, BA Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Interna- tional Relations Club, XX omen's League junior Board, Transfer from Culver Stockton college SELLERS, CLARA, Chariton, BS Commerce, Transfer from Iowa State Teachers college SMITH. JOYCE, Des Moines, BA English, Eta Sigma Phi, YWCA Board, Beta Gamma Kappa SMOTHERS, VICKI, Des Moines, BA Social Sciences, Delta Zeta, Trans- fer from Denver university, Florida Southern college, Muscatine jun- ior college 18 SORENSON, AUDREY, Estherville, BS Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA, Radio staff SPANGLER, LEO, Allison, BS Pharmacy, Alpha Tau Omega vice-presi- dent, Men's club executive council, Mortar and Pestle, Phi Delta Chi treas., social committee. STALL, NORMA, Vinton, BM Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Stoye Club, YWCA STEWART, CHARLENE, St. Joseph, Mo., BM Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota, Beta Gamma Kappa, Transfer from St. joseph junior college STOTTS, MARILYN, Johnston, BFA Drama, Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi pres., Women's League vice-pres. and junior Board SWANSON, HARRIETT, Des Moines, BCS General Business, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Commerce Club TEMPLE, LOIS, Grimes, BS Education, Chi Omega, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA WACHTEL, EVELYN, Oelwein, BM Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon, Drake Civic Symphony WAGNER, GORDON, Water-loiw, BS Pharmacy VUALKER, ILA JEAN, Des Moines, BA Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Transfer from Mac Murray college WELTY, TRO ANN, Des Moines, BA Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi WINE, DONALD, Oelwein, BA Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon vice-pres. and pres,, Helmet and Spurs, Pi Kappa Delta, Interna- tional Relations Club pres., National Collegiate Who's Who, Liberal Arts Senior class sec., Aleph Theta Ze, Interfraternity Council, Debate team WYLIE, BONNIE, Fargo, N. D., BCS Economics, Chi Omega, Pep Club, Commerce Club sec. YENTER, CHARLOTTE, Des Moines, BCS Commerce, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Commerce Club, YXVCA, junior League of W'omen Voters Two-Year S mors DANIEI.S. LA VONNE, Perry, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Beta Kappa EMMERT, CoRI.Yss, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta KUCHARO. HELLEN, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Beta Kappa, YWCA PEACOCK, DOROTHY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Music, Transfer from Madison college and Texas State college 19 BELLOWS, JANICE, Nora Springs, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma BERGLUND, RICHARD, Adel, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BLACKEURN, SARA, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma BOLINGER, ANDREW, Rock Island, lll., Liberal Arts BOWEN, MARJORIE, Union Star, Mo., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega BROWN, VIRGINIA, Creston, Fine Arts, Chi Omega BRUBAKER, JEANNE, Des Moines, Education, Chi Omega CADWELL, ANN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts CALLOW, ELLEN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega COOK, NANCY, Glenwood, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma , COUGHLIN, JUNE, Oshkosh, Wis., Commerce CRAMER, BETTEJANE, Memphis, Tenn., Fine Arts CURTIS, LOUISE, Chariton, Liberal Arts CUTLER, LIBBY, Rockford, Ill., Liberal Arts DANIELS, RUTH, Perry, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DARLING, ANNETTE, Chicago, lll,, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega DAVIS, MARGARET, Atchison, Kan., Fine Arts DENHAM, MARILYN, Griswold, Fine Arts, Chi Omega DENNISTON, BRYANT, Newton, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon DOLL, BEVERLEE, Elkhorn, Nebr., Fine Arts, Delta Gamma DRAKE, MAXINE, Mount Ayr, Commerce EMMONS. DONNA, Des Moines, Fine Arts FEILER, FRED, Dickinson, N. Dak., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon FERGUSON, EVELYN, Des Moines, Education, Delta Gamma 20 FERGUSON, LEOLA, Jefferson, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta FISH, Lois, Belmont, Mass., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANKE, JEROME, Sebastopol, Calif., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GARVER, DONNA, Corydon, Liberal Arts GEIssLER, WALTER, Joliet, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GIFFORD, RUBY, Fremont, Nebr., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta Hoon, DON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts GRUBEN, RALPH, Joliet, Ill., Education, Alpha Tau Omega HADE, PAULINE, Harcourt, Fine Arts, Chi Omega HALEERG, LEONA, Des Moines, Fine Arts HANSEN, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HARRY, MELVA, Deep River, Fine Arts HEDIN, NIARILYN, Granville, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega HETRICK, MARJORIE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega HILE, WARREN, Lawrence, Kans., Liberal Arts HOLSMAN, LoUIsE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts HoovER, BARBARA, Ellston, Fine Arts HOWARD, RUTH, Estherville, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta HURLBUT, FRED, Waterloo, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHNS, DOROTHY, Le Mars, Fine Arts . JOHNSON, DoNNA GAIL, Agency, Commerce, Chi Omega JOHNSON, MARILYN, Gowrie, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega JONES, DOROTHY, Lombard, Ill., Education, Chi Omega KANAGO, PATRICIA, Le Mars, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega 21 KARTIIAUS, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma KEFFER, KATE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma KELLANEY. MARX'. Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma KILLINGER, VIRGINIA, Carson, Fine Arts KIRBY, RUTH, Perry, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta KIRCHFli, LIARGARFT, Downers Grove, Ill., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma LEACH. IMOGENE. Perry, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LENZ, LJARTHA. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega LOSEY, LoU1sE, Perry, Liberal Arts LOWRY, JOAN. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta lXfARKWAI.DER. VVINSTON, Boone, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon hlAli'l'lN. DORUTHY. Council Bluffs, Education, Chi Omega MARTLN, ROYAL, Des Moines, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BIATHIS. XWINIFRED. Des Moines, Fine Arts IWCCALLON, BETTY, Creston, Education IYICCOKMICK, CLEDA, Montezuma, Liberal Arts McDowELL, CHARLES, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon IWCGINNESS, JEANNE, Des Moines, Fine Arts MCGOWAN, MARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma MCNEAL, THOMAS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon METCALF, HAZIZL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MIRACI.E, MARILYNNE, Casper, Wyo., Fine Arts, Delta Gamma LIOORE, NORMA, Keswick, Liberal Arts MORTON, MARGARET, Churdan, Commerce l 22 Moss, DONALD, St. Joseph, Mo., Fine Arts MOTE, HUBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega NEVE, ERNEST, Des Moines, Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon PIKAS, DOROTHY, Western Springs, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta PRITCI-IETT, DEAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega PUTNAM, ELIZABETH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts PUTTA, AGNES, Cary, Ill., Fine Arts, Chi Omega REED. MARIAN, Green Bay, Wis., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta RIEPE, BARBARA, Centerville, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma Rioos, JANE, Bismark, N. Dak., Fine Arts ROBERTS, ALICE MAY, Ottumwa, Fine Arts ROGERS, ELIZABETH, Percival, Fine Arts SEDGWICK, JAMES, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SEDREL, LAVERNE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SELBY, DORTI-IA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma SEWARD, VVILLIAM, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SHINNERS, BEVERLY, Oskaloosa, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta SIMPSON, DON, Des Moines, Fine Arts SPOTTS, MARTHA, Wfooster, O., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SPRING, JOAN. Oak Park, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma STODDARD, AUDRAE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega SULLIVAN, FRANCES, Hibbings, Minn., Commerce SULLIVAN, JEAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts TAKAKURA, LILY, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Liberal Arts 23 TAYLOR, JEAN ANN, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts THOMPSON, PHYLLIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta VANDER STOEP, CORENE, Orange City, Commerce VUEAVER, PATR1ciA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta WIIITE, MAURINE, Scranton, Liberal Arts WIIIITING, Lois, Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts XX'1LsoN, JEANNF, LaGrange, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta VUINTER. BILL, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Harrison Kohl, alumni secretary and a GI, shows a film of an English trackmeet to GI's Toplansky, Markwalder, Mute and Farber V 24 Sophomores ADAMSON, TWILA, Cherokee, Commerce AGEE, EVELYN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts AWTRY, REVA, Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma BAKALYAR VIRGINIA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma BAKER, ELMER, LeGrand, Liberal Arts BALL, MARTHA, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma BERGIN, JACK, Chicago Heights, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega BISSETT, DoRIs, Newton, Fine Arts BLUNT, ALICE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BOERE, MARY, Hubbard, Fine Arts BREDT, DOUGLAS, Hampton, Fine Arts BRISTLE, GEORGENE, Perry, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta BUFORD, SHIRLEY, Joplin, Mo., Hne Arts, Delta Gamma CARLSON, MARGARET. Des Moines, Liberal Arts CARTER, CHARLOTTE, Waukee, Commerce CARTER, HAROLD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CHARTER, CLARICE, Guthrie Center, Fine Arts COLLINS, MARY jo, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega COMPTON, BONNIE, West Des Moines, Fine Arts Coox, MARTHA, Moline, Ill., Fine Arts COOPER, CAROLINE, Des Moines, Fine Arts CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, Des Moines, Fine Arts DE OBALDIA, OLGA, Panama City, Panama, Liberal Arts DOBEY, BETFE, Park Ridge, Ill,, Liberal Arts, Delta Ga mmil rv u DUNACAN, WVANDA. Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Theta DUNCAN, GERALD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon ERICKSON, NOOMI, Pomeroy, Liberal Arts EVANS, ELEANOR, Riverside, lll., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FAULKNER. JAMES, West Des Moines, Liberal Arts FITCH, PATRICIA, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANKLIN, PHYLL1S, Des Moines, Fine Arts GALVIN, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega Ci!-HTALLI, NORMA, Ankeny, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta GIRLIN, VIRGINIA, Kansas City, Mo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma GIBSON, DARRELL, Ankeny, Liberal Arts GRISWOLD, XVILMA, Rockwell City, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta GROSS, SHIRLEY, Fort Dodge, Liberal Arts HAAs. SONIA, Des Moines, Education IIACKETT, RUTH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Delta HALL, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta HAUSER, HARRIETT, Eldora, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta HAWKINS, MARIDENE LEE, Dewey, Okla., Liberal Arts HILL, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma HILL, FRANCES, Lake Mills, Education, Delta Gamma HORSCH, RUTH, Wheatcmn, Ill., Fine Arts IRWIN, IRL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JENSEN, ARLENE, Scranton, Liberal Arts JOHANNESEN, MARION, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega 26 JOHNSON, INIARGARET. Wall Lake, Fine Arts JORDAN, VUENDELL, Van Meter, Liberal Arts KELLER. JACQUELINE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta KELLOGG, COLLEEN, Omaha, Nebr., Education KENT, HUGH. Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KILLINGER. BARBARA. Carson, Commerce KLEINZ, SUSAN, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma KLING, MARGARET, Dixon, Ill., Commerce KLOPPING, VERNA LOU. Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma KOCH, MARY Lou. Fort Atkinson, Liberal Arts LAHEY. XXIILLIAM. XVestern Springs, Ill., Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon l,E1GH. JANET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega LIGHTFOOT, ANN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LONG, JEAN. Edwards, Miss., Fine Arts LOVE. VIRGINIA, Carlos, Minn., Commerce, Delta Gamma MANN, RUTH, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LIARTIN. BONNIE. Clemons, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta MARTLN. EILEEN. Des Moines, Liberal Arts A MAsaAcK. MADGE. New York, N. Y., Liberal Arts MATHISON, JANET. Nevada, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma LWCCLELLAND. DOROTHY. Des Moines, Fine Arts MCKINLEY, BETTY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MCLAUGHLKN, ROSEMARY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma MCMAHON, MARY ELLEN, Fort Dodge, Fine Arts, Chi Omega 24 MEIER, GLADYS, Davenport, Education, Chi Omega MINGER, MERRIE. Park Ridge, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma IWIITCHELL. JAMES, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MURRAY, LAURA, Des Plaines, Ill., Commerce, Delta Gamma MYERS, JACQUELINE, Burlington, Liberal Arts NAKAYAMA, LEO, Des Moines, Liberal Arts NAUGHTON. GORDON. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon NELSON, HARRY, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts NIMS, DARX'I., Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon NORD. BEVERLY, Donnell, Minn., Fine Arts, Delta Zeta OlME.kRA. JEAN. Rapid City, S. Dak., Commerce, Delta Gamma PEMBROKE, GRACE. Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta PETERSON, ARDYCE, Des Moines, Fine Arts PETERSON, NAN, Rolfe, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma PONDER, BETTY, Newton, Fine Arts POPE, ROBERT. Des Moines, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega POWERS, CATHERINE, Conway, Education, Delta Gamma PUTNAM, CAROL, Harley, Liberal Arts RAY, VIRGINIA, Greenfield, Education RITTER, ROSEMARY, Newton, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma ROBERTS, NAOMI, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Ross. RUE CEII., Des Moines, Education ROYER, ETTA MARIE, Dallas Center, Education SAUNDERS, KATIILYN, Manilla, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta , 28 SCHLOTT, WARREN, Council Bluffs, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCI-INACKEL, MARILYN, Avoca, Liberal Arts SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA, Burlington, Liberal Arts SHAW, DORIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma SHEARER, DORRIE, Evanston, Ill., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SI-IERER, KENNETH, Des Moines, Commerce SIDES, JOAN, Des Moines, Education SMITH, JUNE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma SPAIucs, DONALD, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STALL, AUDREY, Waukee, Education STEELE, LORAINE, Coon Rapids, Fine Arts STEVENS, WIl.LA BEA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts STEvENsoN, MAIUORIE, Sibley, Commerce STILL, JOANNE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma STONE, JAN, Exira, Fine Arts SULLIVAN, MARY LOUISE, Des Moines, Fine Arts THOMAS, IVLARY ELLEN, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta TILLMAN, MARIETTA, Des hloines, Liberal Arts TURNER, ERNESTINE, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta VANDENEURG, ALICE RosE, West Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta VVALTERS, RICHARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts WARNBERG, WINNIE. Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts XVEBB, PAT, Des Moines, Commerce WEIR, DONALD, jefferson, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon 20 WEST, MARIE, Nevada, Education, Delta Zeta WESTPHAL, YVONNE, Rockwell City, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta XX'u.1.s. NORMA JEAN, Carroll, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta XVIRDS, EDDA, Iowa Falls, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega WIOODARD, MARCH, Trenton, Mo., Fine Arts, Chi Omega VURIGHT, CARYL, Chariton, Commerce ZIKE. PHYLLIS, Marshalltown, Fine Arts The band presents a tricky formation at the Homecoming game 30 Freshm n ADAMS, JOYCE, Zearing, Fine Arts AGEE, JOHN, Park Ridge, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon AHLSTRAND, SARA, Ft. Madison, Education, Delta Gamma ALLEN, JERRIE, Newton, Fine Arts AMOS, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts ARNOLD, DoRoTHY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta ARVIDSON, MARJORY, Manchester, Fine Arts ATKINSON, HELEN, Hammond, Ind., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta BARLOW, THEODRA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta BARI.OW, VIRGINIA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega BARRY. ALICE, Smith Center, Kan., Fine Arts BAIIMIIACH, LAUREL, Sidney, Nebr,, Liberal Arts BEAN, JOAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma BEEDLE, EVELYNNE, Winterset, Commerce BELLIZZI, ANITA. Des Moines, Pharmacy BENTON, PATRICIA, Leon, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta BERRY, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bonn. BEVERLY, Woden, Commerce BORCHERDING, DOLORES, Latimer, Liberal Arts BRANCH, HELEN, Des Moines, Fine Arts BRUHL, VIRGIL, Clarion, Commerce BRUNIA, CATHERINE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BRYAN, PATRICIA, Dawson, Education BUNKER, ORVILLE, Newton, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega BUNTEN, DORIS, Des Moines, Liberal Arts BURRIGHT, VERA, Rock Rapids, Education BURT, DON. Clarion, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BUTSON, KATHARINE. Hampton, Liberal Arts BUTTON, ARLENE, Riceville, Commerce BYRNS. SALLY, Jefferson, Liberal Arts CALMAN, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CAMERON, ALEX, Park Ridge, Ill., Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARLSON, DONNA. Clarksville, Liberal Arts CARMAN, JUNE. Des Moines, Fine Arts CASPE, HARRIETT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts CATHCART, RUSSELL, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHAFFEE, ANN, Centralia, Ill., Fine Arts CHRISTENSEN, LUCILLE, Audubon, Fine Arts CHRISTIE, IVA, Garner, Liberal Arts CHRISTIE, SALLIE, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma CLARK, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma CLARK, VIRGINIA. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta CLINITE, MARLYS, Slater, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta CLIPSON, PHYLLIS, Kent, Education CODNER, GLORIA. Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma COHEN, SHIRLEY, Des Moines, Education COLLINS, WILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega COMETO, CORRINE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts 32 CONNER, DORIS, Oelwein, Liberal Arts COOK, LAURA JEAN, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts COWDFN, GENEVA, Guthrie Center, Fine Arts CRAIIIER, DELORES, Clarion, Pharmacy CRAVER, LAVON, Guthrie Center, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY, Renwick, Fine Arts, Chi Omega CYSEWSKI, BETTEY, Lincolnwood, Ill., Fine Arts, Delta Zea DAILY, FLAVIA, Spencer, Liberal Arts DAILEY, JANE, Lineville, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta DANIELS, MARY HELEN, Pontiac, Ill., Commerce, Chi Omega DANN, PATRICIA, Marshalltown, Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta DARRAII, ROSEMARIE, Corning, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma DARRIGRAND, NANNETTE, Albert Lea, Minn., Fine Arts, Alpha Delta DAVIES, DOROTHY. Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DICKENS, 10 ANNE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta DIRKSEN, PIIYLLIS, Freeport, Ill., Liberal Arts DITSWORTH, RosE ELLEN, Bancroft, Education DONEGAN, JOE, Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon EIHILERS, VERLA, Bettendorf, Fine Arts, Chi Omega FENTON, MARILYN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta FIEER, CECIL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts FORTNER, I-IERMAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts FREEMAN, DARLENE, Boxholm, Fine Arts FREEMAN, KENDALL, Sterling, Ill., Liberal Arts FRIEND. PHYLLIS, Scranton, Education, Delta Zeta GALENBECK, ELLA LOUISE, Des Moines, Education, Chi Omega GARDNER, IVIARTHA. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma GA'r'rIs, MARY JEAN. Fort Smith, Ark., Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta GENRICH, HOWARD, Algona, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEREER, JEAN, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Chi Omega GoonE, ETHEL. Albia, Liberal Arts GRANT, BETTY. Clearheld, Fine Arts, Chi Omega GRUHB, IWIILDRED, Barnes City, Liberal Arts GUTIIAT, JEANNE, Chicago, Ill., Liberal Arts HACKBARTH, LE0I.A, Dows, Liberal Arts HACRE. lWfADEl,YN, Sac City, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta lIAcItaI,1INo. PHYI.I.Is. Creston, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta llAI.I.. LOIS. Smitliland, Education, Delta Gamma IIANRAIIAN. VIRGINIA. Des Moines, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma llANs0N. BARBARA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta HANSON, 1sABEI.I.E. Atlantic, Liberal Arts l lARHOl.'I'. CLAIRE, Kansas City, Mo., Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta l'lARTSOCK. DONNA. Laurens, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta llAwxINs, FRANCEs, Des Moines, Education llAwKs, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma HAWORTI-I. FRANK. Shannon City, Commerce HAY. SALLY, Rock Springs, XVyo., Liberal Arts HENKE, SHIRLEY JEAN, Muscatine, Fine Arts, Chi Omega 14 HEKBNBR, MARGAKET, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Hrcxs, BETTY, Lake City, Fine Arts, Chi Omega HOWIG. DON. Albuquerque, New Mex., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOWLAND. TANNY, Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts HUDSON, JIM. Aurora, Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HULI., ELAINE, lndianola, Fine Arts . HULLINGER, VELVA. Pleasanton, Education HULLINGER. VIOLET. Pleasanton, Education JENNINGS, NORMA. Des Moines, Pharmacy JOHANN. WVALTER. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon jm1ANN, XWILLIAM, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon joimsorq, IVfARj0RlE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts JllNGWlkTlf, Smariv. Dubuque, Education, Delta Gamma KABEL. -ICANN, Lenox, Fine Arts KOTZEN, HERBET, Chelsea, Mass., Liberal Arts KAMINSKA. Lois. Beatrice, Nebr., Fine Arts KAUFMAN. RAYNETTE. Fort Dodge, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma KAY. KATHLEEN. Des Moines, Liberal Arts KEFNEY, RODNEY. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega KELLY. DOROTHY. Des Moines, Liberal Arts KENWAKD. jfwxr. Gary, Ind., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma Kmcirum, Doitorrw, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta Gamma KINKENNON, WESTLEY, Des Moines, Liberal Arts Krssmoax, RICHMD. Merrill, Fine Arts .J KLINE, DOROTHY, Glidden, Liberal Arts KNAPE, XWARREN, Juneau, Alaska, Liberal Arts KRICK, JOAN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta LAGERHAUSEN, GEORGENE, Des Plaines, Ill., Commerce, Alpha Xi Delta LAMOREE, PEGGY, Osceola, Liberal Arts LANG, JANICE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LAWYER, VERNON, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEE, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts LEMEN, JANET, Rockwell City, Commerce, Delta Zeta LEONARD, BETTY. Kansas City, Mo., Liberal Arts LI.EwELI,YN. VIVIAN. Adel, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta LovETT. MARGERY, Lake City, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta LovE'r'r, MARION, Madelia, Minn., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta LUNDE, CORNELIA, Marshalltown, Fine Arts LYON. ARJAY, Plano, Fine Arts MACKAMAN, RICHARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega IXJAIDEN, GENE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BIANNING, MARGARET, Des Moines, Fine Arts MARKs, YVONNE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MARTENS, RACHEL, Martensdale, Education MASIMORE, HARVEY, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon MASTERSON, JOHN, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon MAY, CAROL, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta MCCLAVX', DARLENE, Des Moines, Commerce, Chi Omega 36 MCDERMO1'T, PAT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts MCINTYRE, RUTI-I, Des Moines, Fine Arts MCKENZIE, ROD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MCKINLEY, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts MCKINLEY, BEVERLY, Des Moines, Fine Arts MCLAUGHLIN, VIRGINIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma MCNEAL, POLLY, Des Moines, Fine Arts MEIER. PATRICIA, Des Moines, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma MEYER, MARILYN, Knoxville, Commerce MIDDENTS. VUENDELL. Kamrar, Fine Arts MINER, NORINE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega IVIITCHELI., MARGARET. Des Moines, Liberal Arts MITCHELL, PAT, Fort Dodge, Commerce, Kappa Kappa Gamma MORRIS, MARY, Albia, Commerce MOTT, BARBARA, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma MYHRE, MARJORIE, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta NEAL, ELIZABETH, Wfoodward, Commerce NEESSEN, FRANCES, Tipton, Liberal Arts NELSON. DARLENE, Peru, Fine Arts, Delta Zeta NELSON, PATRICIA, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma NEWBERG, ROBERT, Des Moines, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon NICOLL, BARBARA, Panora, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta NOTBOHM, DELORES. Sumner, Fine Arts NYDEGGER, BARBARA, Fort Dodge, Commerce 37 'tt riix N JG l 'S 'Ka ffCONNELl., ARLENE, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta UDDFN, BETTY, Des Moines, Education . f,l.SON, SHIRLEY, Lehigh, Education QDSTRUS, CAROL.. Wiota, Liberal Arts PAINTER. ANNE, Des Moines, Commerce PAPRAS. THIEANO. Fort Dodge, Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma PRARsON. ANN. Des Moines, Liberal Arts PEASE. ROBERT. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega PERRY. GORDON. Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PETERsoN. ARzELLE. Swea City, Liberal Arts PFTFRSON. HAROLD. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PTTERSON. Lois, Oda-bolt. Fine Arts PFTFRSON. RUTH, Hopkins. Fine Arts PILKLFR. VANLTA. Des Moines, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta PORTER, BfAR41ORlF. Des Moines. Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta POST. hiARlI,YN. Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta PYLE. ZOULA. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta RAGAN. ELEANOR. Mitchellville, Fine Arts REvNOLDs. JANE. Redheld, Education ROBBINS, BEVERLY. Colfax, Liberal Arts ROBERTSON. BARBARA. Marshaltown, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma ROBINSON. JOE. Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Alpha Tau Omega Ross. LORRATNE. Des Moines, Commerce RUXVLAND. DONALD. Oskaloosa. Liberal Arts as RUssEL1,, PAIILINF. Arlington Heights, lll.. Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta RYAN, DELO, XVebster City. Commerce, Delta Gamma SABIN, DOROTHY, Newton, Liberal Arts SANDBLOM. Boa. Des Moines, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SANDS, EVA. Charles City, Liberal Arts SCHREIBER, jorm, Oak Park, Ill., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCOTT. JAMES, Hammond, Ind., Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCOTT. LLARILYN. Des Moines. Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta SCUDDER. RUTH. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SELBY. HERBERT. Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SEPAL. Doms. Ogden, Fine Arts Sinus. JULIA, Des Moines, Commerce SIMON. PAULINE, Parkersburg. Fine Arts Smxus. RUTH. Chicago. Ill., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta SMAi,Ls. GIERTRUDE, Des Moines. Liberal Arts SMITH. BLARAIORY. Lewis, Iiclucation SMITH. MARY. Albia, Fine Arts SPARKS, LLXRGARITT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts STECHFR. DARI.FNE. Kellogg, Commerce STEIN. MARY. Xvebster City, Commerce STEVENS. JEAN. W'est Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta SUNDERMAN. BLAME. Clarincla, Fine Arts TOURTE. Auomav. Paton, Commerce TAYLOR. BETTY. Traer, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma 39 TAYLOR, KATHRYN, Tracy, Minn., Fine Arts, THOMAS, MORRIS, Weldon, Commerce THOMAS. SUSAN, Des Moines, Commerce, Delta THORNTON, VEDA. Colo, Education THORNTON, VELDA, Colo, Education THEVENIN. RAMONA. Des Moines, Liberal Arts THURRFR, DOROTHY. Liscomb, Commerce TIMMERWILKE, MARY, Des Moines, F TOPLANSKY. ELxAs. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Ct Epsilon TYR, JEAN, West Chicago, lll., Liberal Arts VAN CLEAVE. MARY. Beaver City, Ne VAN DYKE. DOI.ORlZS. Mitchellville, Liberal Ar VKJORIIEES. NANCX'. Des Moines, Education, Ka XXIILCOX. MARVJORIF. Des Moines, Fine Arts w'Al,KER, YVONNE, Des Moines, Comi XX'ALTERs. ROBERT, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, VVARD, DONNA, Fairbank, Commerce WATSON. MARILYN, Escanaba, Mich., Commerc WEBB, PAUUNA, Chicago, Ill., Pharmacy WEBB, XVH.1.m LOU. Roswell, New Mex., Fine WEITKAMP, RUTH, Coon Rapids, Education XVENTWORTH, THOMAS, Davenport, Commerce, WEST, GEORGE, Des Moines, Commerce, Sigma WITTE, LILLIAN, Hampton, Commerce 1 40 ine Arts, C br., Fine A nerce, Alp Gam ma hi Omega Jmmerce, Tau Kappa l'tS lb ppa Alpha Theta ha Xi Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon e Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon WHITE, JAMES, Knoxville, Commerce, Alpha Tau Omega WIIITING, SOUTIIARD, Des Moines, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WIESE, ALICE, Atlantic, Fine Arts WILLIAMS, HELEN, Mt. Ayr, Education, Delta Gamma WILLIAMS, REBECCA, Humeston, Liberal Arts WILSON, HELEN, Omaha, Nebr., Fine Arts WINGERT, ELAINE, Tipton, Liberal Arts WINTER, SALLY, Des Moines, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta WISE, VIRGINIA, Des Moines, Education WITHERS, JACQUELINE, Denver, Colo., Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma VUOOD. ROSEMARY. Stewartsville, Mo., Fine Arts YORK. BARIIARA, Des Moines, Education ZOERN. LETTY LOU, Des Plaines, lll., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta 41 4 , N gm, , vu, fqfirn Q, ,,., N 'J 11 vm MTI: 11' 'wseww wa. me 1 , w,,v.',l ..,,, r,U,.,u, ' cgi' 'FIM ' ae: M. J, , 1, ,pm 5 SW x g' I! '..s , .14 gf 5 f?Z,iE '1 GSH, , xg MV tw' 2751-5,5 J A Q, ,f 11 HLA qaiim, H W , . H1 'ef 115 J 1 4 H dll. 'fi . J: M .4 W1 ' if 114,11 I r, 'lm . yy Hr I P 0 1 a ' I lu 1 lwlf f H. 1, , 1. L'f,'1f,m1,,W 1,1 , 4 I r W, fu :VH Il In 4 S . 1, um ,- .- .-'.' N N. .., ,,..., ,, .,,,. A N V1 'ELL I, ,f.-L J V, V , ., f fb ' ,P , , ' H., , . , ry ml ,Q W. L, Q I NIV 1 V 'I-,,,V,m'ffwl bu.f,fy-.y.2531.y- ' W' 1 HV, y f If. IL ' X 1' . ,' V , Q , , W, 1 , 1 M , ,1 I 4 946 I Qbha ambda elta l'1vil mug lr!! lf, rzgiir: Slnrlcy Bulortl, -Inanne Still, llniiic Slit-.nc-r, june Srnnh, Sonia Haas. Karhlyn Saunders Sriffm! wir ,' Anna-ire Darling, Luis XY'lnrlng. Corlysx limmt-ir. Marilyn Denham, Beverly Hill, joan Spring. Mclva Pctcrsnn, Lorraine Steele. ,lean Long. Arlene jenscn 'I frm! iffrz .' Ruby Cnllnrd. Lllcn Call-nv. Llc-da Mtfinirnuk. Evelxn Muse. Mary lmuisc Sullivan. Shirley Karrhaus, Clarrce Charter, Lone Ehlerr 1 .llrmufr mfr fu jmrnn: Donna Bl.me1.'. Martha lirmlsliaxv, Margaret Davis, Luis Fish, Nancy Hethcringtnn. Ruth Howarcl, May ldcla, Louise Loscy, livelyn larval-ry, Ruth Mann, lic-try Ponder, lxrra Royer, Par Siliwartv, l.aVerne Sc-tlrcl. jean Sullivan, Phyllis Thornburg, Charlotte Ycnrer OIWICIYRS President ,..., ......... , . .Dorrie Shearer Vice-President , , , , ,june Smith Secretary ,,.. . . .Joanne Still Treasurer . . . .... Shirley Buford Adviser . ,. , , .Ruby Ana Holton XXfhee, I got a B plus average! Probably the greatest honor attained by a freshman is becoming a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. national honorary scholastic organization for freshman women. Activities for the year included pledging and initiating each semester. On the group's social calendar was a very enjoyable Sunday supper given them by their adviser, Miss Holton. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924 and became national in 1926. -14 Aleph Theta Ze l':1v! wit, it!! if Huff Court 'Xlini Xml ii Br,itlsli.ixx, liitlhiitl XX.il i Miffvltl wil ' Deun Nhugliter. XXil1i.i:ii lleroil. Herhcir flu il fmt! 'uri l.t-on lsiggs, XY,irrt'ii Hilc, 'Xritliexx Bi-lii President ..,.. Vicerljresidt-nt 4 , Secretary .,4, , 'liregtsurer . . . Adviser , . .t. s, 4 rlt-i., l.i-Mori l.ilt.n.ii1.iigi. Ihxt liiiuim, l'i I Nriinuttll xx li t li x 1 OFFICQERS rut-i l'loxtl MK .iiihy 13-:ii.ultl ll.i.itl. ho' llul ri N1 lt ir Vinton Bradslmw , , ,Court Adams Maurice Powell ,Richard Vlhtlters , , ,Loren E. l..1ir Aleph Theta Ze is at nutionul fraternity for men studying in the College of the Bible tntl xx is founclccl in 1920. The chapter on our campus is very active. holding weekly meetings for social activities zuicl discussions of topics pertinent to the men's studies. Furnishing the Bible college lounge und the Bible college kitchen were the main projects of the group this year. An Aleph Theta Ze terun purticiputetl in ull the intiuunurnl games sponsored by the Mens lntruinurul bonrtl. '15 Beta Gamma Kappa Iwi! mu, lrjl :ff vlwulnh' Mcaiyoiie -lolinsovi. Rutl' Nieznloxx, ,-Nudity mall. laiuise l.osc5'. 'Xlne lilunt, Helen Xlkllxorl. May ldeta .Yfiwzd run .' Louise Holsmiin. glean Longs I.lc.inor Mtliec, Manila llratlslhm, Donna Neely: Par Bryan, Harriet: Curley -x ,-o.i 'lblr,1 mu Vera Hurrighr. llororlin Mllilellaml. Bessie Myers, Dorothy 'liliurhc-I, Dolores Van Dxle. ,l-nie l'l.1u1nli.nli. Hlllliean Dawes. lioioiliv Mann filiiiltnt Nrtnirr lxel n lt niil ,llrmlffrv riff! ni foillifm l7-iris .-Xrlariisoii, Mary M.lig.ii'er iii. Mali. ,lt-.in Lnilris. Hazel Mena!! ,loyie Snnili OITFICIYRS President , .... , , ,lileanor McKee Vice-President . , . . . .lean Long Secretary ..... ...... D onnn Neely Treasurer , , , , ,Wfilla Bea Stevens Clhaplain . . , ,Martha lirgiclslmw This Christian service organization devoted most of its time to such service projects as tilling packages for soldiers and sending welcome goods to the needy. Carrying out the purpose of the group which is to provide fellowship for the women interested in this type of service, they attended monthly dinner meetings and also got together for slumber parties. A highlight of the groups social activities was a mother-daughter breakfast. This year marked the 20th anniversary of the sorority and made greater the annual banquet cele- brating Founder's day. -Q6 D Club Init vffu, lil! ti, iitivi: Diglwy Lindquist. Ralph Qirnlwn. Fred lic-iler, Dr. wlolinson, llinmanucl Migliorisi, llarry Ditksori .Mif,11Jiwzi.' R-nal Martin, XX'.rlly Rookt-r. Kenny Ciricpcnrrog, lli 'I'iipl,insky. Hill Maile. Rav Ciaulliiel 'I final fun J Mike Riro. Mel llurvl, lx laine. Don Siclkcn, Hnil Kell. Ralph lilanklinc Merle Maliannali OVVICQER5 President .,.,.. . . .Fred lieiler Vice-president . . ,........ Dave Grillitli Secretary ...., . . .limmanuel Migliorisi Adviser. . . ,,...... Dr, johnson The Hcorpuses delectin of the sports held are elected and ceremoniously initiated into the D club-the men who run, tackle, shoot baskets and rack up the points for Drake. Success and festivity of the traditional homecoming game and the Drake Relays are all due to the work and planning of these kings of the campus. Social activities included an after-game date dance in the D men's cluh room. Traditions of the men who are brave and bold are garlic in initiation. a queens kiss in the Homecoming convocation and victories and trophies in the sports world always. 47 Commerce 1 I 11 In 112111: Barre. Stevens-rn, Sqlieialel. Conner, Brown, johnson. Griffith, Wwlie Tourte X I limwn, liuruwn, Uriswolrl. Olsun, Dunngan, Sullivan, Cuughlin, Xvestplml Sfiunclnrs W1rgl lin! Plirrc. Harvey, Cnllwrin, Limlsk nmnr g. Kinker. Hagen, Huffman, Carroll. Allisnn lumen OFFICERS President . . . David Griflith Vice-President ,Dean Prichett Secretary . . . . .Bonnie Wylie Treasurer , , , ,Ross Dalbey Adviser , , ,,Pr0f. Dilley 48 Club lint! mir. fell! In riulrh' Larsen, Robinson, Dgunerval, Merlin. liisiheiil. Dgilliey, juhnson, l'.iinter', Amleison Smwzd run : Wkiotl, Powers, Bode, XY'arson. Morton, l.i-avurroii, llccille 'I'limI win J Shapren, Gooile, Hleakly, Anilerson, ffluamberlain, fQhapm.in, Anilerson. XX'ii1slim. Hmiketl One of the largest organizations on the campus this year was the Commerce Club with close to 150 mem- bers. The local club Combined business and social activities at their regular evening meetings. Several profes- sors and Des Moines business men spoke to the group about preparing for and entering their respectiveiiields of work. Among these speakers were a professor of economics, an editor from Meredith publishing company and a local banker. 49 Delta Phi Delta lfiu' 1111. lil! flJf'w'.' ilieiiy l,v.'mlwt'1'g. Katie Keller Niifwif fffii, Ruth Nl.iiiiete. I3-ii-illiy Pilxas, lilor Nalguelo. ,ltali Mtfiliilu ll: wfftii llfl lu finiunii 3 Norm.: f.lu.ipyt-ll, liolwir lla-nlms. hlaiioiiv hlilniirii OFIIICERS President ,.... . . ,lflor Salguero Vice-President , , , . ,Terry Lemberg Secretary ,,,, , , ,Ruth Maniefe il4fC.lSLII'CI' ,,,,,,., ,,,, R obert Henkes Alumni Chairman , , ,hleanne Mcflinnc-ss Students in the art department who are members of this honorary fraternity sponsor art exhibits in the studio gallery and in the Administration building lounge. The group also helps with poster advertising and L, L k Q sign-making for university activities, A major project of the organization this year has been to raise funds for a new chapter room, Original Christmas cards, which were designed and produced by members of Delta Phi Delta, were sold during the holiday season. 141 DRA Board I-.wif i-fin, lil! :fi izglil: lirnestiiic Turner. Libby Lullcr, Marillyn Ylolxnson, jean filllllll .Xiioinl ion: f.l.1lucf,l1,1rte1. Ciirma Ciilwlin, brave llvile. l.llv lakakura, Diirrlla Selby. R.nl1.u-l Alilfllfl UFITICERS President ,,.... ............ M arillyn johnson Vice-president .,... ..... L ibby Cutler Secretary-treasurer ..., . . .Ernestine Turner Atlxiser ,...,.... ..,., lN lrs, XX .1de For the purpose of providing recreational opportunities for university students, the Drake Recreation Association was organized in February, 1946. Soon after that the group became part of the national Athletic Federation of College XVomen. The DRA board is a governing body comprised of two representatives from each of the following sports clubs: swimming, bowling, dancing, badminton, basketball and outing. The clubs have individual meetings and activities and occasionally a joint tea-meeting. The project of the groups first semester was the all-university Playnight held April 5. Sl Ga len Pre- ed W Iwi! mir, If!! ff, nzglvl: l.lly lilkxilulnl. Mary Lou lxmli. lillcn K..-ll-iw, l.ou1sc Curtis .Yiimzrl run .' Aririerrc Dgulrng, .'Kudr.le Stmldiird. ,lwlin lliurics, Dr. -lollnsorl. M.lI'1lvn lltsllll, Audrey Srixll .llimf-.ii mfr 1f1ffi1'ir'i.' -lllillllik' Qlunklns. Nliillex Karrhgurs. Len N.il:.lx.irn.l. l'tr.i M.1rle Rnxcl. Dun Wien. Airliur Ydlniii OFFICERS President .... ......... .... M z trilyn Hedin Vice-President , , , , ,Audrne Stoddard Secretary ,.,, . , ,Lily 'lnkiiktirgi Treasurer , , ,,,,,,,,,., Don Weir Advisers . . . . .Mrs F. M. Shawhzin Dr. G. C. l-lull Dr. L. P. johnson Students of pre-medicine are eligible for membership in the Pre-Med Club. Their activities, of course are correlated with their studies. Throughout the year, films of new methods, of the treatments of diseases and of the work of scientists were shown, to many of which all university students were invited. 1 elmet and Spur I'1vi1 fffzil fill In Vl,QfYl.' Andrew Bulinger. C-iurr Atlnrns. lhvnaltl Cooper Xriffrfil wir .' David Ciritlirli. Hill XYinrel' OFFICERS President . , . .............. james Lounsbury Secretary . ..... Court Adams Adviser .. .. .Dean G. S. Beery Men of all colleges of the university who accumulate a B average and are active in school organizations and activities are elected to Helmet and Spurs, a local honorary recognizing outstanding junior and senior men. 53 l I nterdormitor Council l:l1'JfI'IlIt', lvl! In right: Mariorie Stevenson, Nornm Moore, Berry XY .ilkcr, Marie l.osos, Bailuim Killings: Scmrlrl mu : Virginia Perry. loie Elilcrr OFFICERS President ...... ................. M arie Losos Vice-President . .. .... Barbara Killinger Secretary ..... ..., N orma Moore This group of women is made up of the presidents of each of the seven dormitories, and acts as a judicial body as well as a social committee. The organizations main function is to discuss and suggest improvements of rules and regulations for dormitory women. Another function was that of sponsoring monthly formal dinners complete with faculty guests, dinner music and entertainment. Behind all these duties and activities was the motive of unifying the university housing units. 54 I nterfrczternit Council Lili iff riqfil: H.lI'l'5 l'51'elxkc. XX'ali Cienssler. -lim Sctlgwitk. l.uo Spangler. Kllxarles lNIcD4mell OFFICERS President . , .,... Bill Wixiter Secretary. . . .... Wzilt Geissler Treasurer .... . . .Harry Brekke Interfraternity council members are representatives of each fraternity on campus who determine and super- vise social activities. This year the council awarded a scholarship trophy to the fraternity with the highest semester grade average. An innovation was the presentation of a scholastic improvement award given for the greatest rise of a Chapters grades, i 55 International Relations Club l'1ri1 run, lift lf, iiulvr: Dorllia Selby. Qrinnii Criblin, Conception Cirnn.ultlo, Marie Losos, Marilyn Stott. ,ludy Ililen, Louise Lantlsrrom Xriwlil rffn .' Martini Lent, Yltzmnt' Xlfilson, Biiiy Itlerrir -lessie Siilvis. lNI.lly MLCiow.1n, Lois Fish. Iillen Fowler, Dloiin Lowry Third' mn .' Don W'inc, Robert Roby, Cilenn Swennumson, Dororliy Pikas, Barbara Day, Ruby Burnside. Margaret jane Carris, Vernon Lawyer, Herbert Shirley. Barney l1Ienipeln1iin, Bill Sweiiringen AILY7ll1t '.f ufft in pzilnrif Dirk Bergluncl, Marge Bowen, Lois Downing. Biu'b.1ra jones. Peggy Kirtlier. Merrie Minger. Rutli Newtoinb. june Smith OFFICERS President ,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,. , , ,Don Wine Vice-President .. ..., Lois Fish Secretary .... . . .Jessie Sarvis Treasurer , ,, ,,,,,,, May Ideta Adviser . . . . . .Prof. R. L. Miller All races, creecls and nationalities are represented in the local International Relations Club. To promote non-prejudice, broad-mincledness and interest in international aflairs are the objectives of the large group. Two traditions of the club are to give a Pan-American luncheon for students, faculty and guests, and to have a spring picnic for members. Occasionally the IRC sponsors open meetings with the YWCA, and presents speakers who talk on timely international welfare subjects. 56 Kappa Beta Kappa Fifi! mug Iujf In 1-iglvf: Velva llullinger, Charlene Burgess. Nancy Voorhees, Par Dunn. Mary lillen Thoinis Shirley Diel-rmmn I ns Tem L Semrzd vvfux' Sonia Haas, Hanave Om, Virginia Ray, Barlmra York, Rue Ccil Ross, Dorothy jones, Marwhca Minls Suri Ahlszraml Tbinl muy' Audrey Sorcnsmn. Virginia Petty. Berry Odden. Shirley Cohen. Ruth XY'eitk.1mp. Violer Hullinger Rose lllen Dusw rrrh ,lmc Reynm lrls President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . OFFICERS .........PatDunn .Mary Ellen Thomas Mary Daniels Shirley Diekmann ...Mrs. C. 0. Hoyt A fairly new campus group is Kappa Beta Kappa, which was founded at Drake in 1941 This organization is made up of the women in the College of Education-yes, the ones who will be the schoolmarms of the next generation. 57 Kappa elta P1 I-'fmt muy Iuff ro right: Frankie Lisman, Wzinda Olson, Loie lililert, Dr. Hulthinson, Virgmu Petr Serum! r'fm': Harry liilwall, Clara Sellers. Ruth Klucklmlm, Doris Adamson zllvnlbuzf nw nz fviftnu 5 joan Allen, Olivia Casrrellon. Shirley Diekmann. Rosalvclle Howard. lNl1lI'lL lxilpntritlt Bcrlmra unc President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian .. Adviser . . OFFICERS . . . . .Loie Ehlert . . .Barbara jones Shirley Diekmann . . . . . .Miss Scott . . .Wanda Olson . . . . .Miss Scott Founded at the University of Illinois in 1909, Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary education organiza tion. The chapter at Drake this year placed the emphasis of their discussions on postwar education To further their knowledge of the problems and opportunities in this field, the women heard outside speakers One of the outstanding guest speakers for the group was Dr. H. G. Harmon. 58 Susan Glaspell-Matson Varilla M. Lane Mary Craig-Muckley Rea Woodman Nellie Burton-Amsbury Ella May Allison Maude Davis Sprague Lula Huffaker-Goodman Jennie Robinson-Bell Mabel Reynolds-Monilaw Jessie Taft Delia Still-Brunk Olive Vertrees Kate Macomber-Clarke Ellen Hillis-Miller Winnifred Wennerstrum Mary Risser-Roberts Bertha Denny-Coffman Glendora McCord Rollins Blanche Galloway Naida Curtis Marie Van Aaken-Koolman Georgine Van Aaken-Sauvage Sue Gunn-Kelley Georgia Ruffcorn Rae Stockham Della Van Schoiach-Place Verone Calhoun-Johnstone Carrie Cubbage-Bartlett Inez Scott-Cartwright Eunice Meers Gail Seevers-Borden Mary Roberts-Crowley Laura McClary-Mack Elma Wheatley-Hobson Mary McClary-Stubbs Annabelle W'allace-McI.ay Zoe W. Seevers Stella McCash-Janes Ilia Carpenter-Hunter Ora Guessford-Weir Pearl Ruby-Bullard Cecil Evans Ruth Bell-Lane Maude Stockham-Meredith Mary Ethel Dixon Irvel Myers Valda Hall-Prizer Blanche Robertson Fleeta Brownell-Woodroffe Helen Starr-Pattee Rosabelle Campbell-McCartne Juliette Devin Ethelyn Harris-Grennell Atta Hutchinson-Graybill Rose Garrett Holroyd Blanche Robins-Risher Virginia Kirk Lela Carson Anna Laura Clark-Thompson Mary Gilliland Brammer Eleanor Morning-Marvin Maybelle Watson-Bullock Hortense Lovett-Barnhart Marian Green Helen Rollins-Jewell Ilda Hammer Ruth Stewart Margaret Garrett-Smythe Y Margaret uller Margaret Noyes Lawrence Helen Ross-Stebins Elizabeth Morning Mary Martin-Chambers Georgia May Campbell Helen Cheese-Lickliter 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-Bridenbaugh Hester Lawrence-Gromberg Geraldine Laughlin Frances McKee Marguerite Minassean-Wilson Naomi Paul-Lee Miriam Perkins Esther Utterback-Penquite Melissa S. Carroll Katherine Fletcher-Shreves Meredith McCaw Elsie Amend-Wood Lillian Hethershaw-Darnell Ethel Mae Jones Vega Morehouse-Lytton Frances Huff-Butler Jeanne Shockley-Holmes Helen Dunlap Katherine Remus-Blanchard Virginia Davis-Goodrich Katherine Allen-Montgomery Frances Kemp Thelma Larson-Lawrence Priscilla Pratt-Scott Eleanor Burton Dorothy Shaw-Jewett Myrtle Spurrier Julia Porter-Hise Ruth Cubbage-Dorsey Bothilda Mahler-Cleveland Gretchen Morehouse-Stoutmeyer Eleanor Scott Frances Donica-Ives Millicent Haines Helen Mitchell Ruth Clemens-Needham Neva Roberts-Schneider Dorothy Darnon-Richeson Margaret Alice Gibson-Guessford Margaret Early Winifred Leonard Juanita Porter-Grant Lucille Moon Emma Gray-Ward Wilma Stringfellow Mary Neff-Hess Velma Jordan Gretchen Utterback-Ashby Catherine Bowler-Cownie Doris Hoff-Hohl Mary Jean Elder Maurine Housh-Blank Frances Dewell-Woods Doreen Howard-Libby Madelyn Rylancls 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-Shiffler Eileen Hartman-McCormick Marjorie Bash Doris Mackaman-Corey Helen Row-Daupree Esther Sipling Evelyn Zirbel-Gallagher Mary Still Ritchey Dorothy Dusenberry-Tompkins Martha Foster Lois Harris-Jaefele Elizabeth Kelly Charolette Parker-W'yrens Jean Wolf-Mountain Louise Bedford Helene Deming Elizabeth Fields-Jones Erma Johnson-Middleton Anne Kownig Eloise Marsh-Claiborne Sally Martin-Paul Bessie Spiwak-Levine Patricia Stribling Alice Yost-Jordan Erna Wfarren-Payne Frances Wragg-Clark Kathryn Coons-McKay LaVern DeLong-Kohl Loraine Duncan-Wycherly Helene Garst-Oshlo Jane Gibson-Gladfelder Lois Hartman Josephine Stalnaker-Hosman Margaret Woodrow-Mohler Wilma Wright-Flink Dorothy Beswick Barbara Bitting Kathryn Breitenkamp-Gale Dorene Capps-Knowles Kathryn Dykstra Ruth Frisby-Henry Winifred Hubler-Speece Lela Lehman-Bledsoe Elloise Reasoner-Piper Elise Wilcox-Hurst Betty Anderson Jeanne Greendahl Margaret Andrew-Hill Helen Maxine Robinson Florence Kling-Wallace Ruth Jones Frances Barker-Larson Joyce Vlfalker-Stroud Ruth Serrill-Piper Celine Kopriva Julia Jean Rowe Mary Leffler-Cochran Dorothy Ludwig-Kuhl Mildred Ludwig-Sarfield Gertrude Price Maxine Martz Ann Caldwell Marjorie Campbell Cornelia Mallett-Barnhart Opal Hight Maxine Cooper Irene Hill Veda Ponikvar Ida Robertson Virginia Rogers-Sayre Celia Van Arsdale-Decker Betty Lou McCoy-Randall Arline Schwob Frannell Foote-Havens Elizabeth Nesby Alice Bro Patricia Cowan Barbara Forbes Lillian Garber-Smith Albina Gruszcynski Jean Hytone Sylvia Karp-Gaynor Lois Jean Kerr Elizabeth MacLennan-Chase Dorothe McCulloch Jeri Reeve Virginia Renner-Shoemaker Frances Ritchey Avonelle Strawn Rosalie XVisdom-Blacketer Marjorie Christiansen-King Jane Mauck Mary Alice Becker Jeanne West-Davis Florence Takemura Barbara Hutchison-Reid Marjorie Murray-Hunzelman Betty Jean Soule Patricia Davis-DeWitt Harriette Jones-Shaw Jane Adams Margaret Jane Carris Sue Collins-Potts Jane Elson Nancy Hetherington Barbara Ann Justice Janet MacLennan Betty Orr Geraldine Prentis Ardis Ferguson-Ryerson Lois Downing Lois Fish Delores Henning May Ideta Ruthe Johnston Barbara Jones Shirley Karthaus Louise Landstrom Joan Lowry Hazel Metcalf Wanda Olson Dorothy Pikas .Merfs Intramural Board -111, Mn, r I fi 111-1, , ' ' V v 7 , ay ms eri I r ll I ti ,lurk Bcrpin. Hdgh lxcm R l p S1 mrziv' wir .' Holi Nexsberg. ld Muller. Frank Ntclko. Dave Hartman Olil ICQllRS President .,.... ........... .... H L igh Kent Representatives . . . .... Jack Bergin Fred Feiler Jerry Franke jim Hudson Frank Stefko Clyde Schubert Adviser . .. .... M. E. Easton Representatives from the fraternities, Bible school and independents formulate plans for seasonal sports activities. The intramurals for which the board plans contests, supervises games and contacts the teams are football, basketball, softball and volleyball. ' 60 Ministerial Association lfffnl Rita lt-lt In right' Y. lluliiglil. 1. Stuart. N. liiumesxo. l.. Nuxvnan. l, Riiuilu. Pint, Sriivigttllim. lhqin Sl.luuhrt'i. Prof, lrcni. Dr, xlnslvuii K. Quinn. XX. Htrotl. Ci, Lucy. A Bull. li. liiggs, l,. lliggs Mihnf fur: .' lb. Mann. B. Myers. li. l,eon.irtl, vl. Long. fi. XY-roll.-nl. M, Suinmcrlvc-ll. l. smith. I.. Hines. l', Mt! .utliy. R. Speaks. M. .l. lniius, XY, li, Srcum. llifiil, i in ll, l nifura. S, M.xl1.1nn,ili. R. ltiork. R, Russell. A. liolingci. l. Luziptit-ll. XY. linapc. XY, llrlt, l.. lmsey, A, Atlalns. f.. Atl.m1s. D. Mtflt-ll.lnd. ll, Slililuy, lu1i'.'f1 'ffl VI. 'l.lk.n.ln.iu1 V. Hr.itlsl1.iv. M, N-nl. F. Nt-wht--tigli.1'. Norilirw. R. XV.1lrcis. R, llutlwn. l. Mtlirc. X Hluur. lbs ll-nal. ll llxx ul li Bk K Klxilu OVFICQIZRS President ,.... . .Andrew Bolinger Vice-President ,,,, . .David Unoura Secretary-Treasurer ,. .... Wilrren Hilfe Adviser ,....,.. .. .Seth Slaughter Students. professors and ministers of various denominations are represented in the Ministerial Association. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the members. On Oct. 29. the organization had a banquet, with Glenn McRae of the Christian hoard of publications as speaker. Should Protestantism Unite? was the topic of a forum discussion Nov. 20 sponsored hy the local group, Q31 M u Phi Epsilon l'niJ wrt. lil! Jo rfgfuk' Ruth Klurlclzolun. l,a'.'c'inc' Sctln-l. l.xc'lxn Xxil.lrlllL'l. Rutl l7m1L s ,ruff f1.,i4 .. S uf r It ' Clari ufl1'tl'tc'1. l.c-slie Davies, lioriuc- Slncnincx, lionnic' ffoinpron. llcxc-:Iv N il Ruth H x llmlllufi PIUI fu f7I4l!1lc',' Sliirlcy liulold. llc-Irv Alu liuiron, Maligalt-t lluis. l,-:is lfisli. lionnic- Ktxcr. Nallx Xu llltm Plix i President , , , Vice-President Secretary ,,,, 'llreasurer . Advisers .. OFITICQIZRS , , ,Bonnie Kc-vcr . , ,Evelyn Wac'l1tel , , . ,Ruth Howard ,, , , , . ,Ruth Kluclihohn . . .Genevieve XX!l1eat-Baal llrank li, Jordan Mu Phi Epsilon is a national sorority for women in the school of music, and xx is founded in 1907 Wforlc ing together to further a growth in music appreciation. the members present musicales composition contcsts and annual research awards. ln the spring, Mu Phi holds scholarship contests in which Judges select one student from the instrumentalists and vocalists to receive the award. This group ilso plrticipated in Sw eet heart Sing, C2 Pep lub me Ml wa I-'nw inn, Jill lf, i,y,4lwz.' Toni Hall. Rue C,cil Ross. lJ.u'lene Nelson, Ruth Mrlntyre, XY'.u'ien Knape .Yer-Hifi! mil 5 Marge Loxett. M.uilyn Loxctt, Dorothy Jones. Joyce Babcock. Mary lzllen 'I'lxom.is. Agnes Putm. Bonnie Martin, klaync- Kcnwszuxl. Beverlce Doll, Claire Hiubolt 'I fvjyif will J lieu-rli Bolle. l'lic-otlra liulow, Norma Qyliitiilli. lilly Lou Zoern, Bonnie XY'ylie. Polly lil.ackburn, Mary Helen Daniels. Pauline Simon, Norma Moore. Verla lililers. Susan 'lliomius lififiirlv wir .' Penns Russell. Pat Dunn. Phyllis Elder, Virginia Mtluiuglilin. Lois Kiiininslui, Norine Miner, Bc-tty Grant. Mgiriorle XY'o-icliircl. Jacqueline Keller. Ginny Barlow liflllv i-Mir: Pat Benton, Henry Lysexvski. Sluiles juugxxirrli. Roseniiiry XX'oocl. Betty Lou Taylor, Sain Alrlsirilml. Helen XVilliiuus. Patricia Mitchell. 'l'he.mn Pappas. Marge Kling ,llfwlfifi rlffl HI f'l4!lH: .' l..iVou f.rgiwr. Donna Hiurlsork, Darlene Mtflliney, ,leanue Brubaker. lzlla l.ouisr- lhileiilwtk. Phyllis Haggluucl. N.rrrl1.i Ciarilnrr. lilleu Smith, lNliu'ioi'x Arvitison. Carol Purn.nn. Ann Cilhrllw OFFICERS President .,,.. ................. A gncs Putta Vice-Presiclent . . . ,Mary Ellen 'lhomas Secretary ,,,, ,,,, B onnie Martin Treasurer . . . . .Jayne Kenward Recorder , , . . .joyce Babcock D-R-A-K-EY The Pep Club thrives on these live letters in its eilorts to foster school spirit and form a nucleus for cheering at games. Weariiig their blue and white caps, the Pep club-ers had a large section of their own to lead the cheering at all sports events. To arouse the old fight. too, the organization sponsored pep chapels with the aid of the school band. A clance after a basketball game was planned by the members for all students. 63 Phi Beta Kappa lint! mu. lu!! In v1,uZf1.' Miss Mon, liarhara jones. May lilura. Dr. Helnwnk, Dolores Henning, No-:ini lirlgkson, Dr, Harmon ,Yitffrzil mn .' Mrs, Slnnxlialn, Dr, Hutl. UI. Riller, Dean Staln.tlf4L-r, Dr, 'lirexeig Prof, Srringlelloxx. Mis, Houl. Prnt, llnnstiin, Prnt, Gran ,lltrlllzni ua! In fwlllti 1 Nana lletllc-llngron, Dr, Rluhcy' OFIVICIZRS President ..... , . ,Miss Ethel Mac Jones Vice-president. .. ..... Dr. A. Rider Secretary .... , , .DL P. S. Hclmick The elite, the intelligencia-you know, the A students-they're the Phi Beta Kappas. The Phi Beta Kappa key is presented by the national scholastic honorary organization as a symbol of the great honor to stu- dents in the liberal arts college who maintain above a B plus average in their years at College. 64 Phi Mu Gamma Iwi: fir, lr!! ff, wcfrx Phyllis lirarilclm. Polly MtNt-il. Mary M.lividc-. Katie Keller. Ruih sinkus, Dororhy Mcfllellantl, liloi Salgnero. -lean Mriiinness .loan Halxerson, M.ug,ut-t Manning. Ardyte Peterson llimffiii mfr IPI jrrifxm',' Noun.: Chappell. Claire llarholr, Terry Levnheig, Marge- McLaren, ,Ioan laundman, Pat l.andrn.in, trail Hepner, lzllen jean Smith Marx' Olnxe Mnirh. Maryory XYiltox Ol lilCiERS PrCSiClCr1I ..... ..... K atc Keller Vice-President , , , ,,,,, Phyllis Franklin Secretary .... ..Dorothy McClelland Treasurer . , .,.. joan Halverson This 48-year-old national allied arts fraternity brings together students of the fine arts. Dralces chapter sponsored a community line arts day with exhibitions and performances. Two events on their social calendar were a musicale and a tea. As is customary, Phi Mu Gamma made its presentation of the Fiske award. 05 Pi Beta Epsilon W Flin! wir, fill lf, i1,ulm'.' Katie Ketlei. Donn.: lpmmons. Lore Llrlulr. Mr. Barrett. Ruth Kirby, l'iiulinL ornti ui y N l ,Xriffml mu J Lois Cliimphr-ll. Darlene Keely. M.iige Kling. Audrey Sorenson. Normim fihrisliixnson, Yvnime W esrpu i u 11 irr ii lc.ln U'lNle.ir.i. Mildred Holster! 'lfwil 1-fux' ,I-:lin YI. Puisrci. Susan Tlnuius Mirv Lllen MrM.ilion, vlnlin Xieve. lili Toplqinsky. Fred Hur dur rverr N unttrs lim XX ii t 1 .llimfarri mil H1 fvffillnr .' Ylrgiriiri Shield. X.in letersnn. I.ii.1 -lolinson. Helene Freemrln. ,lo Sutton. Ditk lxeen Nltrrt irl 'Xilen lense 1 I lime Clutter. 'Xnn C.itlwell. Virtor Blgukctei President . . , Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer , , . Adviser , OFFICERS , , .Ruth Kirby ,...Loie Ehlert . .Beverly Nord Donna Emmons G. Barrett Community Chest radio programs ure produced regularly by members of this n.itionr1l radio fraternity Other programs sponsored by them are heard over KSO and WOI weekly. One of their big presentations was A Night of Radiol' given for the public. Pi Beta Epsilon was founded at Drake in l9v7 GG Pro essional Panhellenic Council Full mu, lr!! lu rlulfzx live-lyn Xlfatlztel, Klleo Mills, Cirmc Hyde Mmm! mn J Marilyn Storrs, Katie Ketfcr, Ruth Howard, Ruxhe johnston .ilmrllan nor nz ,frzrzfmrf Bonnie Kcvcr OFFICERS President ...,.. . . . .Grace Hyde Vice-President . . . . . ,Kate Keffcr Secretary ..,., .... B onnie Kever Treasurer . . , . . .Ruthe Johnston Representatives of the professional fraternities, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota and Zeta Phi Eta, comprise the professional Panhellenic council, a national organization. This council has as its purposes to establish and maintain cooperation among the fraternities, and to regulate professional fraternity rushing, pledging and initiation. GT Psi Chi I-11-J 111, lit! vfulu: ,lessie Siuxiss D- mths Pileis ,Yufirzil mir: llelen liuslx. H1ii'i'letr Kirkh.uu, l,l.11ne wluhnwn, Ruth Xewtiiinht M.iirh,i I.tn1. Di, llmudi. l3iinn.i Cmrxel, Mgiuuue Y.xi1n1u1n. lillen fnillmx. C,uurt Ad.ims .llrmfui uf,-1 zu juiffm J 'I'iu Ann XYK-lu OFFICQERS President ,,,, . . . . . . , ,Donna Gnrver Vice-President . . , . .Ruth Newcomb Secretary , , .Tro Ann Welty' Treasurer . ....,., Helen Bush Adviser ... ...DL H. li. Brandt In the interest of psycholugy, members of Psi Chi, the national fraternity for students of this subject, curry out experiments and discuss new methods. writings and ideas at their regular combined social and business meetings. 68 Sieve and Shear Fira! willy lr!! In rigbl: May ldcta, l r.ii'hiii.i Ricpe, liolorcs Henning. Margaret ,lane f:ilI'llN. Naniy Hcrherington, Lois Downing ,Vvwflfl mira' Loie llhlerr, llnrorliy Pikas. .liinci Minlxnniin, Luis Fish, LiiVerne Seilrel. Miirlorie Hctrick. Barbara jones Jfimbiii nm lu jflillfii .' liunnic Kcvcr, Margaret Davis. Ruth lillis OFFICERS President ..... ......... M argaret jane Carris Vice-President , , , ,Dolores Henning Character, scholarship, leadership and potentialities are the bases on which junior and senior women are elected to Sieve and Shears, Drake's oldest women's honorary. The organization invites eligible members to a Guest Day tea after which the women are elected and initiated-a high honor for Drake students. 69 1: Sigma Ahnha Iota fini! mu, IM! ff riluhrx Marloric Arvitlson, Dolores Bratlslmw, Rosemary XX ood, jean Long. ID ln Pine Doris At ins .Yviwzrl rffizx' Marilyn Denham, Virginia Brown, Sliirley Karrhaus, Grace Hyde, Cleo Mills. Loit Ililert Ioiriint Sin 'I limi mu .' Lois Wfliiling. Shirley Hcnlxe. Pauline Hade. Melvfi Peterson. jean Alflctk, hliirgziiter johnson Iororis vlms Cliirltnt Srtvmrt Marlonna Dohson, Mildred Holsted I ff14v'llv rffi4'.' Berry Neville, jean Long, Margery Clirisrensen, Geraldine Hamburg, janice Stone, jane Riggs, Min I u se ll Audrey Still Bertejane Cramer. Christine Ragan ,llwrzbww 7101 in piif1n'i'.' Janice Bellows. Mary Illizahetli Boeke, Ruby Gilford. Mclva Harry. Virginia lxillinrer Itlali XXI s OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary ,... Treasurer . . . Chaplin . . . , . . .Grace Hyde Shirley Karthaus .Virginia Brown Loie Ehlert . . .Cleo Mills Two open musicales are presented each year by Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musie fraternity Beside these, formal musicales are given monthly. The chapter sang for Chapels, service groups and Sweetheart Sing. This group, too, awarded a scholarship for the winning musician of the SAI scholarship contest 70 Social Panhellenic Council Iwi! if ii, lil' ff ilrfil' l.uty Huultes. l.iVt-rue Sedrt-l. Ruiriv lllis N M14 lzllcil full-m. l,ols Mt-yu, iXl.iig.ircr ,lane ffiirris. Naniy HClilL'lIf1g!UIl. NUIHLI 'lane Hi-ss. Marx l.llcn ilhomas, Xoinlii iiillurri OFFICERS President .. ................ Lucy Hughes Secretary . . ...... LaVeme Sedrel Treasurer . . . . . ,Nancy Hetherington Advisers .. ...Mrs F. M. Shawnan Miss Mildred Jessup Functioning as a governing and counseling body for the sororities on the Drake campus, the Drake Wom- en's Panhellenic council is made up of the president and one other representative from each social group. Aside from their duties of supervising rushing activities, the council sponsored a winter formal and Sweetheart Sing. The sorority scholarship award is given each year by the Panhellenic council to the chapter with the highest grade average. 71 Student - Facult Council l'1r.f,' mu, lift lo rlgbif Lois Fish, Dave Griilirli. Dr. johnson. Barham jones, Hazel Metcalf, llr, Alley, Miss Merrill Sumrid rrmx' Mr. Barlow, Dr. Pyle, Mr, Strawn. Bob l7eWirz, janet MacLcnnan, Nanty Hetlierington, Prof. Srringlelloxx' OFFICERS President ..... ................ B arbara jones Vice-President . . , . ,Dr. I.. P. johnson Secretary . , , . ..... Hazel Metcalf Treasurer . . . .Dr. W. E. Alley Drake's student governing body consists of the council and its committees such as the convocation and social committees. Convocations sponsored by the council featured various speakers, introduction of council members and entertainers. This year social functions under their direction included all-university dances, after- game mixers, and a Hayride Hop. In May, the traditional hilarity, the Carnival-was under the supervision of the council. And not to be forgotten is Skip Day, made legal by the governing body. 72 Theta Aq7hd Phi Ifirrr r ra, L71 If' 'IHXYIJ Harrier! Brown. Pl-mf, Fiderlitk, Mis, Shan, Marilyn Storrs ,Mrwlrf run J Helene Fr:-uiniin. Barbara Riepc, Rurhc Johnston. Agnes Puma. jean Sullivan .Huizhu fmt in fmznrtx joan Spring OFFICERS President ....,. .,........ . . .Marilyn Stotts Vice-President . .. ,.... Joan Spring SeCrCfa1'y ..... .... H arriet Brown Treasurer ,, ,,,,, Helene Freeman Advisers , . ,,,, Mrs. Waunita Shaw james Fiderlick Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary drama fraternity, is made up of students who, in the interest of dramatic art, work to promote appreciation of it on the campus. This organization sponsored the student the- atre and student-directed play productions. 73 W Omen? League Board Firrt ww, Irft I0 rilubi: Miss Merrill, Burhiira Riepe. XVancla Olson. May Idela. Marilyn Storrs, Barbara jones, Dean Bcery Srimrd mum' ,I -'1qi n Allen. Lois Dow i1.i1 g. Margaret ,lane Cirris. Louise Losey OFFICERS President ...... ,......... ..... M a y Ideta Vice-President . . . . . .Marilyn Stotts Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,, W anda Olson Treasurer ....... .......... I oan Allen Point Secretary ....... .... M argaret Jane Carris Senior Representative . . . ........ Barbara jones junior Representative . . . . . . . . .Louise Losey Member-atelarge .... ......... L ois Downing Advisers ....... .. .Miss Frances Merrill Mrs. Carrie Bartlett Dean G. S. Berry Every woman at Drake is automatically a member of Women's League, and the board centers its functions around the wants and interests of these members. The hrst activity is freshman orientation, which aids in acclimating new women to university life. The group sponsored a Christmas party and special convocations. Women's Leagueis Spinsterls Spree was a highlight of the spring social season. Of great benefit is the tradi- tional Career Confab, a day-long session of speeches by successful business women, and conferences with women of various careers. T 74 L. .. if .Q YW CA Board Ol l lCQlfRS President ..... .......,., ..,. D o rothy Pikas Vice-President , , , .,,... Joan Allen Secretary .,... .... M artha Spotts Treasurer , ...... Shirley Hansen Adviser .... A . .Ruby Ana Holton A completely new program was outlined and carried through successfully this year by the Young YX'omen's Christian Association at Drake. Members entered any of the following community volunteer workshop groups: Nurses' Aid, YXWCA recreation, YWCA day nursery, Iowa Crippled childrens Association, USO, Red Cross, Travelers Aid, Girl Reserve and Hi-Y leadership and marriage discussion, General meetings were held monthly with guest speakers. Representatives attended the area and regional conferences. ln March, the Y sent Miss Pikas to the national YWCA convention in Atlantic City, NJ, Along the Social line, an all-university bridge party was sponsored by the local organization. , , 1, 40 Zeta Phi ta l'frvf wir, ftjf lu rlglrl: llcvwlct' Doll, Marv -In Kiollrns. hl.ri'lhii Cook, 'lilicmlrxi l'l.rr'lnm .Xrrmrrl rrfrrn' .loan Spring, Nurrnit jrine Hess. Helene lfrc-ern.rn. Marilyn Sirius. jenn Sullivan 'lliml inn : Virginia bhieltls. Virginia Englenmn. VL-il.i lfhlers. Betty Lvscwxski. Agnes Putin. Rnrh Horsrlx. Harlmra Rin-pc. .lu Ann Drrkc-ns I'ff1frfl1 rffrr .' Mririlynne Miracle. Dsrlc-nu Nelson, ,lo.rn Smith. H.rr'ricr Brmxn, Alice R-me Xhrnrlenhrrrgg. Virginirr li.xk.rlv.rr .llcmffrr-,r mfr nz jrrrrrircr Ruth Ellis. Nurrnri ,lmn XY'ills. Berry Mr1'f.ill.rri. lrlririri Cmliic-ri 'l.rnrrr-:rc Hmxlmrl. Mgirilvn Fc-nr-.rr O EFIC ERS Presiclent , , . ....... ...... R uthe Johnston Vice-President , . . ,Norma jane Hess Sfffeffifj' .... . . .Helene Freeman Treasurer , . ........ Ruth Ellis Rush captain , ,...... Harriet Brown Adviser . . . , .Mrs Watinita Shaw A national professional speech arts fraternity, Zeta Phi Eta had theater parties to attend plays at the Shrine. After 'the last production of the University theater, the fraternity gave a coffee for the theater-goers and the cast. The main project this year was a production in the University theater. TG Chemistr lub Outside speakers and work on re- search papers in chemistry and allied fields constituted many of the meetings of the chemistry club. Members also conduct studies of the lives and work of great chemists. On the lighter side, a spring picnic is a club custom. Finn! mu. li!! lf, rfglw: Zoula Pyle. Dr. Rider, Carol May .Yiwrlif v'ff I4 .' joe Rulwinson. Harry Nelson. leo N.ilt.iy.uu.x, Melxpi Pcrtrs rlihlhf rffux' Martha Vfccks. Huh ffclander. Don XVuir llrlllflrfi 11111 in pitlnn .' X'i'.ix'ne Allen, Frnesr New Delta Phi Alpha 1311111 wiv, li!! lo riLiflJl.' limestine Turner, Joan Lowry, lwlarilyu Hedin Siifm! H111 .' Audme Stoddard, janet M1itI.cnnan, Bob Celgmtlgr, ljrl Vox A national fraternity for Germin students, Delta Phi Alpha members study the works of great German authors and playwrights, conduct quiz sessions entirely in that language and have fun at their annual spring picnic. English lub I-'nil wiv, lil! In riybl: Mary Alite Burkema. Patricia Firth, Shirley lliclv mann, Nlarlge Miislmtli, Anneric Darling, lillen Fowler .Xiimlil mu: Di, Xox, lNliuiiin joliiinneson, Llc-lla Mtfioiinukt Dr, Dunn. Miss blcssiip. Marge liiiiic-s, Lois Dosxning. Rurli Hinkuzi lfiffif mu: Norma Moore. ltdnlil Virds. Mute Pcmlwiokc. Dale iiilwson. Marilyn l5L'iil1.im, Agiws Furla, XVinsinii M.irkwx.iltlL-i. limii liyliie. Prnt. Raiions, -I-:an lamiy, liiiilmm Rin-pe, -Ioan Allen .llrrrllirri mf! in fililmi I lJonn.l lil.iliw. Domlln Martin Literary indeed are the meetings of the English Club, providing a medium L for the discussion of literary trends. This year the emphasis was placed on contemporary literature and creative writing. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for students of Latin and Greek, was founded in 1914 at the University of Chicago. Activities of Dralce's chapter included presenting Latin programs for high school Latin students. t vs lim: if 11, li!! In 17141715 Miiurite Powell. Mrs. Boyd. Prof, Leffoq. -loan Lowry Strmlu' mn .' Par Firth, M15 ldeta, Betty Kagawa. joytc Smith ,'llnr1fm.s 7101 in f1ii'1111't.' Andrew Bolinger. Marge Bowen, Frank Gibson. Holm Mattson, jackson 'I'iikayzzni1gi. David Unoura Histor lub A local organization since 1905, the History Club has been very active this past year. At their bimonthly meetings members presented research papers they had done and discussed the relationship of historical events and current affairs. If i Ihr: mn. Irjt In rigid: Verna XY'ells, Barbara jones, Andrew Bolingcr S rl ir P1 Dr Rn l llr t an ul Rogers. , x1c'Y. 1 nbc lr Purn x ,llffnlfrrr nur nz ,f1.r1rfr Par Kanago, l.ourst- lamtlsirom. Yuri-rria Srnorhers Lamba Kappa Sigma ur wir, lrjt lf' rlulvl: Marg. Lou Wnlarka. XX'initred More. Dolores Cramer nl 1: J faroline Oliphanl, Anita Bellilzi, Pauline Yfebbs Norma ,len- ningw, Mary Blrmthartl, Marian Anderson, Bcrnrrc XYf'xlt-s Nlunzlzerr fm! in j'i:l1m': Martha XY'eC'ks Lambda Kappa Sigma, a national pharmacy fraternity for women, has the following objectives: to recognize Na- tional Pharmacy week, to advertise Hygiene day, and to forward the pro- fession of pharmacy for women. Phi Sigma Iota I-'itil wir, Irfl iff riylvl: Merrie Minwr, Clcda lNlcCormitkr lfleginor MLKL-L-. Par RXVCJYCI' ,Xifiw1.l mu 5 Joanne Still, lane lzhlerr, lime Smith, Mis. lloyd, Pioli. I.:-Coq. Donna Neely .llimlmi mf! in filrlzw: lavis Dovxuink Nauru lleilwxiiwton. l.lnr'l l.L'i'll. F- l- , ls Mariorlc N.1um.mi1 Students of the Spanish and French classes may become members of Phi Sigma Iota. Dralcels chapter of the national Romance language fraternity conducts monthly meetings with pro- grams pertaining to their studies of these countries. Sigma Tau Delta Shades of publication! It's a great day when a member of Sigma Tau Del- ta, national writing organization, sees his own work in print. Lewis XVorth- ington Smith advises the students in their creative work. 171:11 mir., left lu figlfl: Way'ne Messerly, Arlene vlenscn, Maurine XVliire. Dean I.. W. Smith 1 Srmml faux' Dale Gibson, Evelyn Agra, Harold Carter, Flur Salgueio, Carl Dolmctsrh illirfllnm' 71111 in fIfl'llH'1.' Ruth hlann, Mary Louise Sullivan, 'lied Bn-dr Theta Szgma Ph: M21lIlSfdy of the journalism depart- ment is Theta Sigma Phi, professional and honorary jnurnzilism fraternity for women Each year they pledge and in- itiate eligible women. One of their activities is to assist in the publication of the student directory. liffv' Ifri, .' 1 writ: Al.lI'Ill,l Binils. hldxlm' lilcdwrtlu. llflurr-N lltn N'.i'f1:if 'fn .' lint-ily Slliixliurs. Mdryulln' llvlruk, lllt-n lfrmlti This Ac-uligln string l1lI.ll'lE'I First-rmrctl CUIlCL'I'fN in three slgllvs S1 Benton, Pat Bristle, Georgene Clinite, Marlys Craver, LaVonne Daniels, LaVonne Daniels, Ruth Dann, Pat Darrigrand, Nannette Davies, Dorothy Davies, Leslie Dickens, joan Ellis, Ruth Gillotti, Anne GiHord, Ruby Gillotti, Norma Griswold, Wilmzl Hull, Shirley Hanson, Barbara Hartsock, Donna Hauser, Harriett Howard, Ruth lohnston, Ruthe Lagerhausen, Georgene Llewellyn, Vivien Lovett, Marge Lovett, Marian Martin, Bonnie May, Carol Petty. Virginia Pickler, Vanita Pyle, Zoula Russell, Pauline Sarvis, Jessie Saunders, Kathy Scott, Marilyn Shinners, Beverly Sinkus, Ruth Sorenson, Audrey Swanson, Harriett Vandenburg, Alice Rose Wills, Norma Westphzil, Yvonne Walker, Vonnie , Zoern, Letty Lou l i Qbha X i Delta Menu Delicieuse de la Cafe APPETIZERS Cheerful Audrey Sorenson served with side order of Barrett's best Chirping Dorothy Davies, chilled with A above high C Dynamic Zoula Pyle, topped with musical instruments and an A average SOUP There are those who get in it. Nuf Said! SALADS Double order of fyou'dj Lovett, Marian and Marge FISH Shrimp Pat Benton with side order of Student Union Blues ENTREES Prexy Ruby Gifford, pianist extraordinaire and SAI mainstay Dresden Doll Ruthe Johnston, wheel in every Drama production Pastel Beverly Shinners smothered with Delphic duties Bright-eyed jay Sarvis, garnished with IRC duties and Miss Nethercuts joy Hildegarde Leslie Davis, smothered with WHO singing spots DESSERTS Veteran's choice: Georgene Bristle, Queen of the Victory Ball Tierney-like Vanita Pickler Sweet Letty Lou Zoren COFFEE, Nurs, AND AFTERTI-iouours Friendly LaVonne Daniels, weighted down with Education texts Peppy -Ioan Dickens, fresh from the footlights CI-IEF Mother Casebeer CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited With the Queen of the Victory Ball and the good times on 34th Street the Alpha Xi's had a good year. A nice assortment of rings and pins keep 10:30 hours a bit diHicult, but reconversion is proceeding on schedule. COME AND GET IT 83 Barlow, Virginia Bowen Marjorie Brown, Harriet Brown, Virginia Brubaker, Jeanne Callow, Ellen Collins, Mary jo Crawford, Shirley Daniels, Mary Helen Darling, Annette Denham, Marilynn Ehlers, Verla Galenbeek, Ella Louise Gerber, jean Grant, Betty I-lade, Pauline Hedin, Marilyn Henke, Shirley Hetrick, Marjorie Hicks, Betty Hughes, Lucy johanneson, Marion johnson, Donna Gail johnson, Marillyn jones, Barbara jones, Dorothy Kanago, Patricia Kluckhohn, Ruth Leigh, Janet Lemberg, Terry Lenz, Martha Mc'Clavy, Darlene McMahon, Mary Ellen Maniece, Ruth Martin, Dorothy Meier, Gladys Miner, Norine Putta, Agnes Stoddard, Audrae Stotts, Marilyn Temple, Lois Timrnerwilke, Mary Wirds, Edda WOOd21fLl, Marge Wy'lie, Bonnie hz mega Menu Delicieuse de la Cafe APPETIZERS Versatile Verla Ehlers, with Prang water-colors on the side Willowy' Mary Jo Collins, chilled with bus connections Gamin Ginny Barlow, topped with raven tresses and a six-point average SOUP There are those who get in it! Nuf Said! SALAD Pixie Harriet Brown, crisped with Fidi's scripts Smoothie Mary Ellen McMahon, with keyboard consomme FISH Shrimp Marilyn Stotts, with sauce a la First Nighter FNTREES Prexy Lucy Hughes, prepared in the Argentine manner True-Blue Barb jones, with jumbo activities creamed with Student Faculty Council Gavel Struggling Marge Hetrick, sauted with Printers Ink Mark's Terry Lemberg, whipped with Homecoming decoration and sundry artistic delights Warbling Ruth Kluckhohn with vibrant contralto voice DESSERTS Peaches ,ni Cream Ellen Callow Spun Sugar Ella .Louise Galenbeck Vanilla Ice Marge Woodard COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Live-wire Jeanne Brubaker, Marj's side-kick Vitamins Plus Aggie Putta, smothered with 4:00 a.m. gridiron team rallies CHEF Mother Florence CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited. Homecoming House decoration and the winners of the Sweetheart Sing Trophy helped make it a big year for the Chi O's. A nice assortment of pins and rings keeps 10:30 hours a bit difficult, but reconversion is proceeding on schedule. COME AND GET IT! W 85 rx. Margaret Ahlstrand, Sara Awtry, Reva Bal-calyar, Virginia Bean, joan Buford, Shirley Christie, Sally Clark, Shirley Darrah, Rosemary Diekman, Shirley Dobey, Bette Doll, Beverlee Downing, Lois Emmert, Corlyss Ferguson, Evelyn Freeman, Helene Hall, Charlotte Hawks, Barbara Hess, Norma jane Hetherington, Nancy Hill, Frances lluergens, Mary Lou lungwirth, Shirley Karthaus, Shirley Kellaney, Mary jane Kenward. -layne Ketchum, Dorothy Kleinz, Susan Klopping, Verna Lou Kucharo, Hellen Livingston, Mary Love, Virginia McLaughlin, Rosemary McLaughlin, Virginia Miracle, Marilynnc Moline, Phylis Mott, Barbara Murray, Laura O'Meara, jean Powers. Catherine Robertson, Barbara Ryan, Delo Shaw, Doris Taylor, Betty Thomas, Susan Willizlms, Helen Yenter, Charlotte se y Delta Gamma Menu Dclicieuse de la Cafe APPET1ZERs Kayo's Jaynie Kenward, served with assorted cartoons Little pedagogue, Sara Alhstrand, chilled with Dormitory Regulations Sizzling Dottie Ketchum, topped with Bob's ATO pin and the burdens of a commerce major SOUP There are those who get in it. Nuf said! SALAD Vivacious Mary Livingston fBenny omitted because of shortagej of the complicated lingo Short-order Norma jane Hess, with Westrope diamonds on the side FISH Shrimp Cappy Williams with sauce a la Miss Black ENTREES Prexy Nancy Hetherington, Phi Bete, Student Faculty Council, ad inflnitum Keys-are-My-Kingdom Shirley Buford glazed with Young Artist's Audition honor Sardonic Lois Downing with surprise filling Cuddly Shirley Diekmann, with off-campus diamond garnished and wreathed with Education Honoraries Helene Freeman, smothered in Vogue Creations and light of Fidi's life DESSERTS Honeysuckle Rose, Mary Lou Juergens Sparkling Fran Hill Belle Delo Ryan COFFEE, Nurs AND AFTERTHOUQHTS Flapper Sue Kleinz, with the fol-de-rol and Kennel nonsense Slap Happy Phil Moline, served with convertibles, glad-rags, and wit CHEF Aunt Mossie CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited A record of two pins and three diamonds in seven days and a Winter formal at the Commodore helped make this a big year for the D.Gs. Libraries and men keep 10:30 hours a bit difficult, but reconversion is proceeding on schedule. P COME AND GET IT! 87 lfnxz run, IN! iff -'1:Zfl.' M415 j.1m- lmrm, -Llnv. lhily. Virgnuia Lcu Cfluk, I.-nc Iihlcri, Dlmxgxniu ,I-hUIH.lS Sworn! r'ff14',' -Inna! Loman. -luync Bnbcmk. .lucy XV:sc, jzuquelinu Kcllcr. jean Slm'un1, Dulcnc Nclsun, Vlrgxnin Hutimhxn Tlwml wuz .' Viwni.1 Sm.-rlucrs. Hurry flyscwski. jnmn I.nwr5. Bumlgx Swnpc, Muthgx Riglmrds. Bax'b.mx Kucnn, Duris Dmlwrr wfu J Hcvcllcu Nunl, Mnulyn Alliwn. Rurlu Kirby, Mulys Iirrzgcmld, Helen Arkxnsun, Phyllix Fric-nd. Nuic XX'us1. Muwric Purrcr 88 Delta Zeta Menu Delicieuse cle la Cafe APPETIZERS joey Wise served with pep and efficiency Attractive Jeanne Slocum hepped with plenty of drumming Cutie Marie West bubbling with enthusiasm SOUP There are those who get in it! Nuf said FISH Shrimp Virginia Lee Clark SALADS Energetic Joyce Babcock with a side order of Ozzie Lane Betty Cysewski served with drama dressing ENTREES Prexy jackie Keller garnished with Delphic and News Bureau activities Ex-marine janet Lemen, who helped establish Delta Zeta at Drake Little Loie Ehlert served with twinkling fingers and accompaniments Blonde Ruth Kirby, bigwheei iii radio COFFEE, NUTS AND AFFERTHOUGHTS Vicki Smothers, another transfer, who helped establish Delta Zeta Joan Lowry, Miss Nethercut's right-hand man Beverlee Nord of Music and radio DESSERTS Marjorie Porter, sided by tall, blonde, Fred Fischer Bonnie Swope, Danny's favorite dish Cuties Mary jane Gattis topped with southern accent CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited. Delta Zeta new on campus April lst boasts a delicious and attractive cusine with great plans for the future. COME AND GET IT S9 T7 l l I l 7 , .4 Member! not in pirture: Molly Miller, Claire Harholr, Betty Walker, Charlorre Hall, Caroline Axren, 90 Arnold, Dorothy Barlow, Theoclra Barnes, Marjorie Burgess, Charlene Bush, Helen Dunagan, Wandii Fenton, Marilyn Ferguson, Leola Fredericks, Maxine Hartke. Madelyn Haggluncl, Phyllis Kirkham, Harriet Kricli, Joan Leach, Imogene Lightfoot. Ann Mat Lennan, janet Myhre, Marjorie Newcomb, Ruth Nicoll, Barham O'CQonnell, Arlene Olson, Xwantla Pemlwroke, Grate Pikas, Dorothy Post, Marilyn Reed, Marian Sctidder, Ruth Sedrel, LaVerne Shearer, Dorrie Spotts, Martha Stevens, Jean Thomas, Mary Ellen Thompson, Phyllis Turner, Ernestine Voorhees, Nancy Walker, lla Jean Wez1x'er, Patricia Welty', Tro Ann Wilson, Jeanne Winter, Sally Kappa Aqnha Theta Manu Delicieuse cle la Cafe APPETIZERS Trim Dottie Arnold with a side order of Theater Guide Piquant Ruthie Scudder, chilled with Funsies Striking Nancy Voorhees, crested with jack's Phi Gam pin and afwhew! - 6.1 grade point! SOUP There are those who get in it! Nuf said! SALAD Sloe-eyed Lee Ferguson, with something tall and blonde on the side Bobby-socks I. Walker, with choice of dressing FISH Shrimp Jeannie Stevens, served with sauce a la Bump ENTREES Prexy LeVerne, who doubled gavel pounding at Mu Phi, served with Blaine's diamond topping Operator jan MacLennan, smothered in Student-Faculty Council honors Y-Guy Dottie Pikas, brandished with honoraries Chanteuse Dorrie Shearer, surrounded with Howard Hall Charming Wanda Olson, trimmed with Greeg's best DESSERTS Sugar 'n' Spice Charlene Burgess Gilded Lily Sally Winter Elfin Arlene O'Connell COFFEE, Nurs AND AFTERT1-iouol-rrs Sherbert Patty Weaver, served when available She's engaged, she's lovely . . Mary Ellen Thomas frecipe by courtesy of Pond's, limitedj CHEF Mother johnson CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited. Trophy for their Homecoming float, a new house and multi campus activity gals helped make it a big year for the Thetas. A nice assortment of pins and rings keeps 10: 50 hours a bit difficult, but reconversion is proceeding on schedule. COME AND GET IT! 91 IV rlimiburr flal in f1ii.'l1zvt.' Marjorie Chrisrc-nsen, Mary Ruth Dunn, Margartr Cifilhn, jean Gustafson, Marian Hewitt, Martha Murray, Lorraine Ross. 92 Allen, joan Ball, Martha Bellows, Janice Blackburn, Sara Carris, Margaret jane Codncr, Gloria Cook, Nancy Evans, Eleanor Fitch, Pat Fish, Lois Fowler, Ellen Gardner, Martha Giblin, Virginia Hanrahan, Virginia Hill, Beverly Kaufman, Raynette Keffcr, Kate Kircher, Margaret Landstrom, Louise Lisman, Frankie McGowan, Mary Manly, Marybea Mathison, janet Meier, Patricia Meyer, Lois Jean Minger, Merrie Mitchell, Patricia Nelson, Pat Pappas, Theano Peterson, Nan Riepe, Barbara Selby, Dortha Smith, June Spring, .Ioan Still, joanne Witlmers, Jacqueline Kappa Kappa Gamma Menu Delicieuse de la Cafe APPETIZERS Versatile Nancy Cook, served with side order of a Steinway Activity-gal, Mary McGowan, chilled with IRC Enthusiastic Eleanor Evans, topped with Gordy's Sig Alph pin and a five-point average SOUP There are those who get in it. Nuf said! SALAD Fresh Jody Still, with no other tomatoes needed Crisp Lois jean Meyer, Shanghai style FISH Shrimp Janice Bellows with counterpoint sauce ENTREES Prexy M. Carris, which is a man-sized order in itself Steaming Barb Riepe crested with the Drama department and john devotion Titian-top Lois Fish, Student-Faculty Council mainstay and big-fiddle virtuoso A jo Allen fAll orders reserved exclusively for Timmy Dunnj Flower-faced Ellen Fowler, garnished with Times-Delphics DESSERTS Creamy Gloria Codner, Homecoming Queen Saucy Marybea Manley Sweet Bev Hill COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Perennial Marge Christiansen of the mellow cello voice Nonconformist Louise Landstrom, never missing an opportunity to expound CHEF Mother Coh rt CEILING PRICES The ceiling's unlimited. Skit night at the Veteran's Dinner and Scholarship for the second year, add two cups to the Kappa trophy case. A nice assortment of pins and rings keeps 10:30 hours a hit difficult, but reconversion is proceeding on schedule. COME AND GET IT! 93 I-'nw ron .' Viermu Kirrhen, D-vrurhy Sabin. Virginxa Killingc-r. Gertrude Snmllx. Patricm MrD:mmr1 .S'.wfml 'ffm .' Sully Fryrns. lirhel Cv-Hyde. Mary Murria Vern Burrighr. Mary Mglirnle, I.u.-In Sham-+n TIJIYMJ wn .' H4xrh.xr.x Knllmgcr. C41-ll Osrrus. Mary llllen Klrng, D--mrhy Perumk. Flglvm Daily. Dnmrhy Kline. Dulurem Y.m Dyke. Dwmrhx' Thurber. Helen XY'ilson Family wu .' Alu: XY'nL-su. I.4:rr.xine Steele. Mary Inu Kmh. Corene Vander Swap. Laura Clmwk. Frames Ncesen. .lwyne Bgxuxnlmuh. lilaine XX'lIlgCff nzlffwr nw nz fmllmfx Alrec Blum. Del-uw Burrleenfirug. l91.u'c Hyde. Dorothy jnhns. Dagnur Jensen. Ruse I.-welady, F.1nn1e Mae Mc'CQregn1ry. Rguime Mntenx, Dc-lnrix Mrller. Annu Palmer. Klegxrrux' Ragnn. Dnruthy Smlmck. XVIIIQ1 Bm Stevens. Klrysml Tlmxlms. Hermes 'llnlmr 95 Alwzilnvai mil in fvrfnri : Hamlrl Frisbie, Robert Herikes, Hcrherr Jarvis. Bud Rcil. 'liinrny Dunn, Dick 1.1ntls.iv, Tom Engel' wrt, Ray Pemllcmn, Edwziril Blaine, Put liieklxe, Robert Dick, Ditk Gorehinn, Theron Limte, Rnherr Cirnhen, Bernard Kelly, livereu l..ll'lC. -huncs Mzixxxnll, Diivnl Nlills, Irwin Sherriik, Owen Spent, Kilt-ini-ns Smith, Paul Vfiulu, junk XV1irrcn, 'llnn Nwesrropv. Ralph XVur1'i:ll. Rnhcrr Clnhhn.in. 96 Bergin, jack Brekke, Harry Bunker, Orville Collins, Willizlm Cooper, Donald Galvin, Jack Gruben, Ralph Keeney, Rodney Mackaman, Richard Mote, Hubert Pease, Robert Pope, Robert Pritchett, Dean Robinson, joe Spangler, Leo White, james AQbha Tau Omega Menu Delicieuse de la Cafe APPETIZERS Tom The Pipe Westrope, with a side order of N. Hess Slow smiling Bob Gruben, chilled with Cowles Lib. Right guy Bob Pease, topped with chaffeur duties and Dottie SOUP There are those who are in it-aren't there, Brekke? SALAD Genial Fris Frisbie, crisped with I. J. G. I. Sinatra Hal Kruetz, choice of practice room dressing FISH Shrimp Bud Reif, served with half-pint-period ENTREES Prexy Bob Goldman, smothered under with the WSSF Carnival and side line operations with Margaret Ann Bradley . Fellas, I'm gonna kiss that girl yet! Jim McKeon, Kennel loaf style Hugh Mote, most optimistic guy around QSchopenhauer style, Jumbo Ralph Gruben, main spring of the football team, stewed in The OHice sauce Brainey jack Galvin, served with Sunday social functions for the Student-Faculty Council DESSERTS Good things come in small packages Al Duncan, DG man Dean Pritchett, Handsome Joe Suffel COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Card Shark Bob Pope, talk of the town style Laughing Boy Al Clemons, the Atlas of the Kennel CEILING PRICES Ceiling's unlimited. The ATO's gained quite a reputation for escorting queens and hanging pins. Brothers returning from the armed forces keep welcoming parties lively. Pledge classes of unprecendented size added to the ATO boys makes for a fine ATO chapter-Yea 97 Fin! faux lefg in rigbf: QW'g1rner W'ehsrcr. Boh Cahill, Bill Moray, Bill Cliahnhgi, jerry Sr, Clair. Maynard Roush, Tom Irwin, Clyde Schubert Sifwnlal mux' Danny ML'Hugh, Carl Vzirncr, Bob Irving, Dun Cliapmim, john Nicss, Al Spiers, Ray Prospcri, Frcnl Mnrtinscn, Ray Werav llwrxbrn' rm! iff ,fmn'14ru .' john Bcnbuw, Tum Arnesmi. Bill Cullen, Gnrglun Pcrcrs-mn, Lluyil Spear. jim Mflaren. W'gu'rcn Salmum, joe: MCNiL'l, Mike Rim 98 hi Delta Menu Delicieuse cle la Cafe APPETIZERS Warner Webster chilled with smooth dancing Dapper Al Spiers with an armful of Ruth Scudder Don Chapman with a look to Georgene SOUP Ask Bob IrvingAhe,s usually in it FISH Shrimp Carl Bud The Beast Varner garnished with Dottie jones SALADS Personality boy jim McLaren with side order of Dodie Shaw and football ENTREES Prexy Jerry St. Clair creamed with Delphic and Football duties Congenial Bill Chababa crowned with bringing the Chi Delts back on campus Big-wheel Clyde Schubert topped with Delphic and Quax copy Tiny Gordon Peterson garnished with half of Mud, Sweat and Cheers Rugged Ray Prosperi with basketball souflle DESSERTS Tall, blonde Fred Martinson of Community college and president of local hangout Handsome Bob Cahill, Queen's escort and campus' most eligible bachelor COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Danny McHugh surrounded by Student Union lounge and a pinochle game joe McNeill, a rugged man on the football team Warren Sammy Salmons, just an all-around swell guy who likes a cup of coffee CEILING PRICES Ceiling Unlimited, After three years' absence the Chi Delts returned to campus with strong promises for the future. Brothers returning from the armed forces keep welcoming parties lively Pledge classes of unprecedented size added to the XD boys makes a fine Chi Delt chapter-Yea. COME AND GET IT 99 i'llw2.'brr',r 7101 in pilflrfmm' Russ Karlson, Arr Vogel. Lawrt-me Kelehan, Phil Stover, lzmmanuel Migliorisi Ritharcl Manbeck Bob DeXVitr, Roger Ciruetzinacker. Don Owen. Davirl hregoiy, Ray Gauthier, Bill Boxlan, Bob Brown, liiernard Hempelmani Jack Hinderks, Bud Kirke, Hob Koch, Gan' lion-iiirigslnirger. Jail: l.etis. lid Miller, John Poister, Hoxxartl Ryerson, Russ Saunders, Bill Swearingen, Charles Willett, Tom XX'i'ight, Bob Allen, Robert Beach, Robert Boylan, XVilliam Clliarnhers, XX'illiam Chris, iansen, bill Darrah, Alton Edwarils, lzrl Faiihurn, Kenneth Franklin, Paul lfreeman, Harold Gescheidler, Robert Grav. Dax Hatke, Herndon Hippee, Howard Hunt, Jol-n lnnis. fflarenie Krueger, Oliver I.c-san, Gary Lilly, Bill Marks, Jelly hlilic-iifiel Bill Mc-any, XY alrer Ports, Leo Simmons, Byron Sr-ner. Dem XVilliarns, Jim Vfise. 100 Agee, John Berglund, Richard Berry, John Briggs, Blaine Burt, Don Cathcart, Russell Cameron, Alex Donegan, Joe Franke, Jerome Genrich, Howard Geissler, Walter Howig, Donald Hurlbut, Fred Irwin, Irl Johann, Walter Johann, William Kent, Hugh Lawyer, Verne McKenzie, Rod McNeal, Tom Maiden, Gene Markwalder, Wins Martin, Royal Mitchell, James Naughton, Gordon Nims, Daryl Perry, Gordon Peterson, Harold Sandblom, Bob Schlott, Warren Schreiber, John Scott, Jim Sedgwick, James Selby, Herbert Seward, Bill Sparks, Donald West, George Whiting, Southard Wine, Donald l'Of1 Sigma Agnha Epsilon Menu Delicieuse cle la Cafe APPETIZERS Terrific Bob Gray, served with IQ, quips, and personality on the side ' Slow talkin' jim Mitchell, chilled with Kennel bridge Katie's john Agee, topped with portable radio and dream eyes SOUP There's always Kelehan SALAD Poisonal Maggotismw- Roland, Suds,U Buckets, Kelley, Dick Manbeck-and anyone with a line like that deserves no more space john fThe Oysterj Poister, served with Riepe on the half shell FISH Shrimp Dick Berglund, served with half-pint of Ginna ENTREES Prexy Don Wine, with chopped activities and political sauce served on a nest of Ipana Cut-up Cutie Kayo Kent, dished behind the Kennel counter with assorted Joe Miller jokes Inimitable Irl Irwin, with his finger in the social calendar pie QFAC gavel by requestj Charming Blaine Briggs, topped with June wedding bells and minor operations on the activities side Dependable Bob DeWitt, with Student-Faculty Council style DESSERTS Bedroom eyes Bob Koch Blonde Bomber Bill Johann Kewpie Doll Muggsy Migliorisi COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Eager Howie Genrich, sliced with attempted dates Smooch jim Sedgewick, Des Moines style fjust ask Gloriaj CEILING PRICES Ceiling unlimited. The Sweetheart Sing added atrophy to the Sig Alph collection. Brothers returning from the armed forces keep welcoming parties lively. Pledge classes of unprecedented size added to the SAE old boys makes for a fine Sig Alph Chapter-Yea 101 'QW Membfrf not in firzure: Harold Anderson, Roheri Celzinder, Malwlm Giles, Riihard Svheidel. Si Baynes, john Ropes, Carl Barr, Vern Whirnell, Vern Binder, jim Blake, Fred Fauleoner, Dirk Goode, Carl jordan, Hill Lenard, Ted Levengood, Bob Migneaulr. Bob Nelson, Dirk Rasmussen, Harry Rcnncr, Armando Rnsas. Sam XYM-lls, Dick Wfmilway, john Woolway and Carl Dulmersch. 102 Denniston, Bryant Duncan, jerry Feiler, Fred Lahey, William McDowell, Charles Masimore, Harvey Masterson, jack Neve, Ernest Newbefg, Robert Topltinsky, Elias Walters, Robert Weir, Donald Wentworth, Thom Winter, William 215 Tau Kappa Epsilon Menu,Delicieuse cle la Cafe APPETIZERS jitterbug Sy Baynes with side order of Speck Redd Good joe Harv Masimore, chilled with the long hike to the Chi O house Revolutionary john Ropes, topped with auto blues and subversive schemes SOUP There's always Ernie Neve SALAD Great Lover Bob Newberg, served with Sweet Sauce of Charlene Burgess Topper Eli Toplansky, Mad Russian style FISH Shrimp Bob Celander, served with intellect a la Evelyn Agee ENTREES Prexy Bill Winter, tall boy, Pat's joy, garnished with commerce college operations B.T.O. Chuck McDowell, with assorted gridiron, commerce, and fine arts fClarice stylej novelties Marathon Fred Feiler, crowned with National Cross-County laurels Main-cog Mal Giles, served with Baby Blues Chioman Don Weir, dished with organization abilities and liquid vocal chords DESSERTS Typical joe College Carl Dolmetsch Latin Lover Armando Rosas My Face is my Fortune ' Carl Barr COFFEE, NUTS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS Philosophers Dick and Jim Woolway, served as a double order CEILING PRICES Ceiling unlimited. The Tekes took the scholastic cup, and also the award for the most improvement scholastically. P Brothers returning from the armed forces keep welcoming parties lively. Pledge classes of unprecedented size added tothe TKE old boys makes a fine Teke chapter-Yea 103 'Q 0 X946 M' if LKVL. in Mv FOOTBALL Ct meh Vee Green Coach V. Vee Greens 1945 Drake football squad was often outweighed and sadly outmanned but never outclassed or outfought, and always gave a good account of itself on the greensward, win, lose or draw. Serving his 13th season as Bulldog pigskin mentor. Green brought forth a bat- tling Blue and Wlmite eleven that was a con- stant touchdown threat on offense and stub- born as a Missouri mule on defense. His light demons, operating from behind a rugged, but speedy array of backfield speed hardecharging line. gave every 'vii grid foe many anxious moments. The Blue and White juggernaut received a post-campaign Bowl bid, journeyed to Fresno, Calif., tripped Fresno State 15-IZ, in the first an- nual Raisin Bowl struggle New Year's day, lint: wir: left to right: MeDowell. Myers. Srelko, Gruhen. Brandon. Vogel. Mtgltorisi, Mtlrran. Stuffit! fun .' MtNeil. Harris. Rooker. Hubza, f.oekayne. Lane. Baer, Coupe. lfalfal vnu, Loatlr V. j. 'Vee' Green, Pugltese. Lolosunonu. Swartout. Lereu. Sampson. Lizner. Perrin. Fanrlh rare: Dr. J. Leonard, bivdara, trainerg Deter, Berg, Rim, Xwesrering, Casali, Sietkert. Na! in pirmre: Arneson. Patterson. 106 19-45 RECORD Drake 40, Kearney AAB 15. Drake 25. St. Louis 0. Season totalf' tive victories. four defeats Drake O, Tulsa 19. Drake 55, Iowa Teachers 6. one tie. Drake 34, South Dakota State 0. Drake 6, Iowa State 8. Drake 19, Denver 19. Drake 15, Wicliitrt 19. Total points scored-'Drake 217, Oppo Drake 14, Detroit 19. Drake 13, Fresno State 12. nents 115. Drake's light but terrifically fast gridiron warriors can well look hack on the 19-15 grid campaign with a feeling of satisfic tion, despite the fact they won only five of ten games. ' ' ' I ' ' ' - f ' ' ' ' b- I 1 B lli 'J' .ll-M ','.' vuri Valley conference sclcc Sparked by the consistently stellar defensive play of burly Ralph Gru cn, tic u togs 1 isst tion at guard, Drake's battling forward wall proved itself one of the gamest in the school's football history. Meanwhile the Blue and XX'hite's fleet host of ball luggers were giving adversaries all sorts ot trouble, with their deceptive double reverses, long lateral-pass plays, lightning-like line thrusts and sweeping end runs. Ends Charles Butch McDowell and joe McNiel turned in top performances in all campaigns, with the former being named to the second all-Valley eleven. McNiel did the bulk of Drake's punting, while McDowell was a skillful pass receiver. jim McLeran and Don Siefken also played well at end, with the latter using his 6 feet 5 inch frame to advantage in snag- ging long aerials. McLeran was on the first team a good share of the year, Emanuel Muggsy Migliorisi, three-year veteran, did an iron man joh at tackle all season, while George Stefko and Orville jeff Myers alternated at the other tackle slot, until Stefko was switched over to guard late in the year. Gruben and plucky Art Vogel were perrnanent'-fixtures at guard until Vogel was injured early in the lowa Teachers con- test, XX'ith Vogel out for the remainder of the campaign, Stefko moved into his vacated berth, while Gruben carried on in great style. Both Gruben and Vogel have been regular Bulldog guards for three seasons. Mel Deter and Howard Sampson saw con- siderable service at guard, too. Bruce Brandon, a strapping freshman, was the numher one center until sugering a serious leg injury. Mike Rito, another first-year man, filled in for a while, until Tom Arneson returned from the navy to take over the regular pivot post the rest of the season. ' -A ' 'A 'f 7 ' 'T'lli. l'f.tl1llf- The first-team Bulldog backtield almost the entire campaign consistcd ot l.rnic Hobaa, flL1.l1tLIl'5.lClx, Del Loc unc, c 1 back, Perry Harris, right halfback, and XX'ally Rooker, fullback. A clever little signal-caller and better than average passer. Hobza directed the Bulldogs offensive operations with remark- able skill, and stamped himself as a youngster who will bear plenty of watching when he gets out of service. Hobza went into the coast guard soon after the New Year's day russle with Fresno State. Orville Ozzie Lane. former Iowa Preflight school hack, and Boh Pugliese called plays while Holwza was on the ailing list, and both turned in good performances in that ditlicult role in the T -formation drama. Cockayne and Harris, a pair of trc-mendouslv-fast pony backs, got in opponents' hair a good portion of every game, and might have run wild on frequent occasions had Drake possessed a heavier lint, and more experienced reserves to throw into its forward wall when things hecame rough jim Baer, speedy little Bulldog halfback, scampers deep into South Dakota State territory as quarterback Ernie Hobza tNo. 591 convoys the l'leet Chicago, Ill., gridder downtield. Several jack- rabbit defenders give frantic chase as the Blue and Wlhite won 34-0. 107 A driving tackle by Lyle Scully, St. Louis U. back, halts Drake's Wfally Rooker fNo. 56j after the hard-running fullhack had picked up 17 yards on a fake punt play in the second stanza. Butch McDowell fNo, 240, Drake end, is at the right. Drake battered the Billikens, 25-0. Vogel Migliorisi Gfllbefl Jim Baer and jack Red Coupe, the second-string halves, were another elusive twosome who earned monograms for their work in the backlield. Baer attempted almost all the Drake extra points from placement in the latter part of the season, while Coupe was both a swivel-hipped runner and excellent passer. Rooker, a savage blocker, was the true unsung hero of the Bulldogs' hackheld, racing ahead of the hall toter on most plays, to clear a path for the man with the leather. Wfally also was an alert defensive man. Halfhack Al Cerceo and Fullback Howard Sampson also deserve mention for their play during the campaign. A total of 25 men lettered in football. 1: :z: af Qi: 1: Drake ripped the lid off what was destined to be a thrill-packed 1945 grid season with a flourish hy smothering Kearney, Neb., Army Air Base under a 40-15 score, under the arc lights here Sept. 28. Tricky little Del Cockayne raced 67 yards to a touchdown on the third play of the game, and from there on the Bulldogs were off to the races. Leading, 14-6, at halftime, the home eleven struck for three more tallies in the third stanza, and coasted in with a lopsided victory. Kearnev's skillful passing combination of Halfback jakomas and big End Copenhagen netted the army air base its two markers, and proved to the Bulldogs that their pass defense could stand considerable improvement. Cockayne, Perry Harris, Ernie Hobza and Jim Baer were Drake's offensive stars in its easy opening win, while Ralph Gruben, Muggsy Migliorisi, Art Vogel and Bruce Brandon stood out in the line. A courageous Drake crew that refused to holler uncle fell before the powerful Tulsa University gridders, 19-0, at the Oklahoma oil metropolis, Oct. 6, in their second start and initial reverse. 108 Holding the Golden Hurricanes scoreless until late in the second quarter, Drake finally found itself trailing, 7-0, at the half Tulsa failed to count in the third canto, but superior Hurricane reserve strength at last wore the scrappy visitors down, and the Sooner state school struck pay dirt twice in the fading minutes of the fourth period. :1: si: :iz st: sie Cutting loose with a flurry of long runs in the second half, the Bulldog gridmen overran a gallant South Dakota State Club, 34-O, on the stadium turf Oct. 12. Fumbling away innumerable scoring opportunities, the Greenmen maintained a meager 6-O lead at the halfway mark, then came back strong in the hnal half to rack up four touchdowns while completely throttling the Dakotans. :ai 22: vs Rocked back on their heels in the opening Canto, the hustling Drake grid marauders lashed back at Denver University with a fury born of desperation, to salvage a 19-19 tie with the sturdy Pioneer outfit here Oct. 19. Unveiling a quartet of hard-running backs, the Rocky Mountain lads nabbed a 13-0 first-quarter lead, and were still on top 13-6, at halftime. Drake hurtled hack to notch two tallies and establish a 19-13 edge, thanks to some sensational broken-field galloping by the fleet Harris. Denver was quick to retaliate with another T.D., but missed the extra point, and the battle ended in a 19-19 snarl. a :s: is :s: Like a star sprinter trying to run the half mile, Drake's in-and-out football crew drew first blood against a strong Detroit University eleven in the motor city Oct. 26, then faltered and finally dropped a 19-14 decision to the Titans. Ahead, 7-6, at the halfway point, the Bulldogs wilted like last night's gardenias and soon found themselves on the short end of a 19-7 Count. A fourth-period passing barrage finally produced a Bulldog touchdown, Jack Coupe pitching one to long Don Siefken for the six pointer, and Mel Deter's successful conversion attempt made it 19-14, Detroit. Cockayne George Dutcher, Iowa State Teachers ace, makes a short gain against the Greenmen before Ernie Hobza, Drake signal-caller, hurries in to nail the 29-year-old Tutor ball toter. No. 40 is Muggy Migliorisi, Drake tackle. The Bulldogs trampled Teachers, 53-6, 11,19 Herr-'s the play that broke Drakc's heart in its annual clash with old rival Iowa State. Gene Phelps, Cyclone aerial artist, has iust chucked a flat pass to speedster Dick Howard who is on his way to lSC's lone touchdown of the contest. This meant the hall game, as Drake sprawled, 8-6. Rooker McNiel McDowell Next came a surprisingly easy 25-0 triumph over the St. Louis U. Billikens, in the Missouri city Nov.. 2, as Coach Green's men chalked up their third victory of the season. Wfith Cockayne and Harris running rampant, Drake simply overwhelmed the baffled hosts, who fumbled away every good scoring chance they came upon. Hitting a hopelessly outclassed Tutor team with everything hut Aunt Martha's sewing machine, the power-packed Drake pigskin experts slaughtered Iowa State Teachers, 53-6, here Nov. 10. Ripping through the ISTC defense as though it were paper, the Bulldogs piled up a 34-0 halftime advantage, then ina creased it to 53-0 midway through the third chapter. The victims finally counted on the next to last play of the tilt, against the Drake third string. :it gg: :iz :gt 2: Although scoring on Iowa State for the first time in three seasons, the Blue and XX'hite coundn't quite make the grade in its Homecoming struggle with ISC here Nov. 17, and bowed to the Cyclones, 8-6, in a real heartbreaker. A bobble in the Drake hackfield, which netted Iowa State a safety and two points, and later Gene Phelps touchdown heave to Dick Howard hoisted the Ames eleven into an early 8-0 lead. Ernie Hobza's nifty pass to jim Baer brought the Bulldogs up to within two points of the invading Cyclones, hut the Greenmen never threatened thereafter, in losing their third contest of the campaign. Drake brought its regular schedule to a disappointing completion hy sprawling hefore an underdog Wfichita University grid squad, I9-13, on the Kansan's field Nov. 22. IIO Possessing a 13-0 lead going into the last period, the Bulldogs apparently had matters well under control. However, two disastrous fumbles and a blocked punt threw an effective monkey wrench into the Bulldog offensive ma- chinery, the XX'heatshockers tallying three times in the frenzied final frame, to walk off with the victory. as as wx: ac :F A battling band of Drake gridders spurted from behind in the closing minutes to clip Fresno State Colleges strong squad, 13-12, in the Raisin Bowl battle at Fresno, California, New Year's Day, to ring down the curtain on the 1945 Campaign in win- ning fashion. Drake dashed up to the pay window in the initial stanza, but a Fresno State marker in the second Canto deadlodced affairs, 6-6, at the half. Early in the last quarter the Californians went ahead, 12-6, but they didn't know when they were well off. Gruben intercepted a Fresno pass in the loser's own territory, and Coupe followed through with Il touchdown pass to Butch McDowell. jim Baer's perfect extra-point kick won the game for the Bulldogs, 13-12. Stefko Myers Coupe ,. .4.,,,,.. .... . , .-. . End Joe McNiel and Guard Mel Deter, a pair of fiery Drake linemen, leap high to block an attempted Fresno State extra point in the Raisin Bowl tussle at Fresno, Calif., New Year's day. jim Eizner, Drake tackle, flies through air at left. Drake nosed out the Californians, 13-12. 111 BASKETB Drake 1945-46 Record , Central 38. Drake Wichita 56. Drake , Iowa Teachers 33. Drake Kansas State 41. Drake , Iowa State 46. Drake Washington 41. Drake Valparaiso 56 Qovertimej . Drake Drake St. Louis 50. Creighton 39. Drake , Indiana State 64. Drake Creighton 25. Drake , Illinois 64. Drake Kansas State 23. Drake , Bradley Tech 43. Drake Hamline 46. Drake CCNY 61. Drake Simpson 63. Drake Wichita 55. Drake Oklahoma A 84 M 51. Drake St. Louis 59. Drake Tulsa 46. Drake Washington 42. Drake Oklahoma A 84 M 65. Drake Iowa State 45. Drake Tulsa 46. Drake Z Simpson 35. Totalfll victories, 15 defeats. Total points scored-Drake 1,152, Opponents 1,233. To say that the 1945-46 Drake University basketball season was an unusual one in some respects would be a masterpiece of understatement. just as a matter of record, the Bulldog cagers had more trouble than Bayer has aspirin, and Coach Vee Green certainly had need of several bottles of those little white tablets be- fore the 26-game court schedule was finally completed. The Blue and White bucket brigade started out its season like the bromidic house-a- fire, but was engulfed in a flood of enemy baskets during its ill-fated December road trip to Illinois and Indiana. Then came the avalanche of criticism from New York City sports writers when the Greenmen failed to live up to expectations in their New Year's night clash with City College of New York before 18,000 fans in Madison Square Garden. Hard on the heels of this calamity came an unfortunate affair with Wichita University on the Drake court, and several members of the team promptly turned in their suits. Somehow, though, Coach Green and his considerably reduced crew plowed on through the remainder of a suicide slate. The regular Drake quintet throughout the second half of the season included Gordon Flick, and George Stefko, forwards, Don Siefken, center, and Steve Bindas and Pete Stepancevich, guards. Flick was accorded all-Missouri Valley loop honors, and topped the Bulldog point- makers with a campaign total of 250 points, 138 of them having been chalked up in Missouri Valley conference contests. Everything taken into consideration, though, the 1945-46 Drake cage campaign wasn't such a poor one after all. At least it was different! Bindas Stepancevich 1 1 2 Flick Siefken Stef ko Gordon Flick, Bulldog forward, moves in to tie up Iowa States -loe Hicks, as Frank Stefko fNo. 551 and Ray Prosperi tNo. Soi of Drake look on. Drake lost, -16-42. Things looked pretty rosy for the Drake basketball squad last December 2, after the Des Moines live had lashed Central College. 66-38, the night before, thus inaugurating its 19-fi-46 hardcourt sea- son in victorious fashion. Leading by just six points at halftime, the Greenmen really turned on the steam in the last 20 minutes, as they rolled to an easy triumph. Gordon Flick paced the winners' attack with 18 points, and Don Sief- ken added 12. Harold l.owe's eight topped Central. In their second start of the season the Bulldog basket bombers came surging frotn behind in the final tninutes of play to quell a hery Iowa State Teacher quintet 36-53. in a rough and tumble affair that often resembled football more than basketball. The invading Tutors boosted a I9-17' halftime margin to 28-19 with five minutes of the last session gone. But Drake limited the Panthers to only one held goal in the remaining li minutes, as it rallied furiously to cop the verdict. Three days later Iowa States strong outfit knocked Drake out of the unbeaten class by squeezing past the hosts, -16-42, in a close, hard- fought renewal of the two teams' ancient cage rivalry. Down 25-Z4 at intermission time, the Blue and XX'hite battled the victorious Cardinal and Gold forces tooth and nail all through the last half, and lagged only -1-I--12 as time ebbed away, But john Pfluni sank a layup shot for ISC to sink the home team. Drake's court fortunes took a nosediye over the holidays during what proved to be a pair of extremely disastrous road iaunts. A mid-December swing through Illinois and Indiana netted the Bulldogs one victory and three defeats, and the New Years night struggle with City College of New York was .1 pathetic contest. December 15 the Blue and XX'hite came within a hairs breadth ol upsetting Valparaiso's sky-scraping aggregation, and finally fell before the Crusaders, 56-5-I, in a torrid overtime fray. Indiana States powerful Sycamores made mincemeat out of the Bulldogs two nights later, the Terre Haute, Ind., club thumping their guests, 64-EW, in an uneven joust. Coach Greens lads couldn't do much against Illinois L'niyersity's free-wheeling fiyesome, either, and absorbed a 6l--I2 pasting trom the Illini courtsters, A 53-43 win over favored Bradley Tech was all the Bulldogs could Salvage from their trip across the Mississippi River. W'ith Steve Bindas, rugged guard, ramming home 18 tallies, the road-weary locals gained a Zi-24 rest period edge, and put the pres- sure on in the late going to record their third success in seven tri s. After journeying all the way to New York City for a New Years night date with CCNY's classy club, the V-men went to pieces in the second half, after finding themselves only four points back at the halfway station, Bindas hit for 14 chalkers, but the Blue and XVhite displeased many New York sports writers. Apparently unable to get moving in the second half, the rangy Bullpups had lots of bark but little bite against the I.avt'nders, and the metropolitan papers ran Drakc-'s cage squad all but into the ground because of it. After racing to a Z1-7 lead in the first ten minutes, the bewilder- ing Bulldogs tumbled over in virtually a dead faint, as NX'ichita Uni- versity's scrappy little crew came on to rout the home five, 55--41. in Drake's first Missouri Valley loop tussle of the campaign. Don Siefken, lanky Blue and XX'hite ace, swishes a one-hander, despite the efforts of XX'ichita's Elvin Vaughn. No. 56 of Drake is Gordon Flick. Xwichita won out. 35--ll. II Drake-'s Dick Gaffney' gets set for a shot as Bob Williams, Simpson guard. tries to harrass the Bulldog forward, Drake captured the con- test. V7-35, Apparently well on their way to overwhelming the Shockers by a terrific margin, the Cireenmen suddenly lost all their punch, and be- came increasingly feehle as the second half wore on. The winners' pressing man-to-man defense seeemed to baffle Drake completely, and all in all it was a very sad way to open the conference season. A weekend sojourn in St. Louis was worth one win and one loss to the Bulldogs, who continued in their self-appointed role of Dr. .leykl and Mr. Hyde in this hrace of Valley tangles. Friday th: sturdy St. Louis l', Bills smashed the Dogs, 5239, in just one of those games, Drake fading badly in the second half. But Saturday it was a different story entirely, the visiting B and XX' rallying magnificently to nip XX'ashington University, 44-42. in a photo-finish of an overtime set-to. Steve liindas swished an almost miraculous long shot from far out on the court in the last five seconds of the overtime period to halt a threelgame losing streak for the invaders, january 18. Iowa States fast'moving hand of net strafers squashed Drake. 58--15, to effectively squelch any hopes the Bulldogs had of getting even with the Cyclones for the loss here in December. A week later the Greenmen managed to sideswipe Simpsons game outfit, FF-si. in a hang-up hall game on the fieldhouse maplewood. lt was a thriller almost all the way, particularly in the last few min- utes as hoth clulws hattled wildly to sew up the tilt. Xlvichita hlasted the Blue and Vslliite aside again. 56--12, in the Kansas tovt n Fehruary 2. lt was only 2-l-22. XX'ichita. at the midway point, hut a Bulldog cold spell spelled doom to their chances, as the XX'heatsliockers romped off with the Valley loop contest hacon. On the following Monday a mediocre Kansas State College quin- tet slipped hy the down-trodden V-men, -ll-59, as Dave XX'eatherhy'. XX'ildcat star, pumped in 28 points, Fayored to rapture the contest handily, the losing five never got into high gear, The Bulldog hardcourt performers continued their on again, off again style of play the next weekend here, with XY'ashington oh- taining sweet revenge for an early reverse, and St. l.ouis finding its self a very unwilling Drake victim the yery next night. Xlvasliington untied an IH-IH halftime knot with the Greenmen, hy moving out fast in the last canto, thus sending the Drake follow- ers home once more shaking their heads in collective disgust and dishelief. But fate smiled fondly on the Bulldogs in their return go with St. Louis' tough outfit, Trailing as usual when the first half expired, the home sharpshooters shot hack in the last stanza, to give the Billikens a very unpleasant surprise. Drake finally wormed into a Sl-48 lead, and the visitors could only hreak up the winners' stall to notch one hasket as the home crowd went wild. Flick slapped in Z5 markers and played a top floor game. Shortly after stealing a march on the stunned St. Louisians, the Bulldogs were up to their old tricks anew. A battling hut not too smooth Creighton li. five floored the erratic Drake courtmen, 59-31, in a disappointing tif? at Omaha. Setting up a stringent defense, the losers erected a 17-9 halftime edge. then lost their touch partway through the closing chapter and wound up eight points in arrears. 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Ili CROSS CCU TRY Drakes undefeated NCAA championship cross country squad hrought its 1945 season to a fitting climax at liast Lansing, Mich., November 24, by Capturing its second straight national title hy a margin of 15 points. Led hy Capt. Fred Feiler. who retained his national individual harrier crown, the Bulldogs registered 50 points in making it two U. S. collegiate hill-and-dale titles in a row, Notre Dame placing second with a 65-tally total. Feiler, a junior from Dickinson, N. D., completed the four-mile grind in Z1 minutes, 14,2 seconds, and hroke the tape 40 yards ahead of the runnerup, John T. Hanley. Dartmouth's lC-4A titleholder. Bill Mack finished llth in the large field, Ken Griepentrog took l6ih, Dave Gritfith l9th, and Hill Lahey 22nd, The its campaign was the second straight all-victorious one for Coach Bill I2aston's seemingly unconquerahle harriers, who recorded three dual-meet triumphs prior to snapping a second successive NCAA diadem. First carrie a 15-55 whitewashing of Cornell College, then a 16-47 pummelling of Michigan State, and still later a 15-45 trounching of Notre Dame, which was no match for Drake on the Blue and Wliite's home Course. Memhers of this yt-ar's great team numhered ten: Feiler. who won every race he participated in, Mack, l.ahey, Griepentrog, Griffith, lily Toplansky, Ray Gauthier, Dighy lindquist. Tom Kemhle and john Hoppesch, mach Bill lfaston W Fmut rwzzx' left lu right: Bill Lalrey. Tom Kemhel. David Crithth. Ray Gauthier, Capt. Fred lfeilrr. Burk mn .' john Hoppesth. Bill Mark, Digby Lindquist. Coach liill liaston, Ken Crriepentiop. lfli Topanskv. llti TRACK Genial Bill IZaston's 19-16 Blue and XX'hite track squad launched its indoor campaigning hy taking nearly all the blue ribbons in the state AAL' indoor meet on the heldhouse oval, hut fell hefore the charge of a well-halanced Iowa State team, 67-37, in a dual meet here a week later. All hut unopposed in the senior division of the state AAU indoor, the Bulldogs amassed 62 points, while an Iowa State Teachers pole vaulter counted three for the Cedar Falls school, and Simpson, lone other entry, failed to score in the meet. Fred Feiler, tireless little long-distance merchant, displayed his wares hy estahlishing a new Drake fieldhouse and state AAU mark for the two-mile run. Iowa States smashing Fehruary 25 triumph over the Bulldogs was the first defeat dealt to an liaston-coached Drake track squad by the Ames school since Smilin' Bill hecame cinder hoss here hack in 1940. Drake had a 35-35 point superiority over the Cyclones in running events, hut was hadly mauled in field-event activity. Dick Young, stellar Bulldog quartermiler, set a new heldhouse record of 52.2 in winning the 440. Drake's undermanned thinclad squad was dethroned as Central Collegiate conference indoor titleholder hy Notre Dame at East Lansing, Mich., March 9. The Fighting Irish from South Bend piled up -I8 points in capturing the CCC crown. with Michigan States host team tal-ting second with a 32-chalker output, and Drake winding up third at the 28 mark. Although exceptionally strong in the running events, the Fastonmen went completely scoreless in the field-event action. Young hot-foored it to two first places. snapping the string in hoth the 500 and -140-yard dashes, while Feiler captured the two-mile run as expected. Dave Griffith was runnerup in the two-mile grind, lily Toplansky finished fourth in the mile, and Eddie Demarias fourth in the 500. john Hoppesch was a close second to Bill Leonard of Notre Dame in the 880-yard run, and the crack Bulldog mile-relay quartet took a fifth place. In the Central AAU meet at Chicago March 16 Bill Mack won the mile run in -1:27, Dave Gritiith took two-mile honors, and john Hoppesch captured the 600-yard dash laurels. Feiler and Young each scampered off with a second place in the Knights of Columhus meet at Cleveland March 22. Forrest Efaw, former Oklahoma A and M cinder great, nipped Flyin' Fred in the two-mile. and Illinois' Herhert Mclienley hested Young in the 600-yard race. Saturday, the 33rd, the Bulldog distance-medley relay foursome finished second in the Purdue Relays at Lafayette, Ind. Feiler was second to Efaw again in th: two-mile run at the Chicago Relays a week later, and the anchorman on the Drake mile-relay team crossed the finish line five yards hehind the winning Notre Dame runner. Grithth was fourth in the two-mile, and Mack fourth in the Bankers' mile run. The Blue and Xwhite thinclads launched their outdoor campaign hy participating in the Texas Relays at Austin. Tex., April 6, then tapered off for the annual Drake Relays hy competing in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence in the Sunflower state April 20, Early in the winter Feiler ran second to Iifaw, his perennial nemesis. in distance races at the Melrose games in New York City and Boston AAU games in the Huh. Fred Feiler snaps the string in the state Fciler AAU indoor two-mile run, establishing Grimm a new fieldhouse record. Toplansky Mack Hoppesch l 117 Above are the Destroyer cagers, pictured just before they went out on the court and whipped the ATO's to capture the intramural basketball cham- pionship. Front row: fleft to rightj, Orville Ozzie Lane, Lee Zihert, Jim IN1cl.eran, Bill Evans. Back row: fleft to rightj, XX'illis Hokanson, John Pritchard, Frank Stefko, Orville jeff lkiyers, Not in picture: joe McNeill. ' MEN'S I TR MURALS Head and shoulders above the field in both the men's intramural touch fooball and basketball battling was the powerful Destroyer iuggernaut, which plowed through its football schedule without suffering a single defeat, then raced on to cop the intramural cage tourney with little difficulty. Manager Frank Stefko's classy and colorful Destroyer grid crew overwhelmed all five of its pigskin foes, out- scoring them by a 106 to 25-point margin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished second in the touch-football standings with .1 final record of three triumphs and two reverses, despite a 7-0 upset loss to the little-regarded Unknowns in their last game of the season. Alpha Tau Omega and Aleph Theta Ze each won two, lost two and tied one tilt, to tie for third, the Un- knowns winning two of live frays, and Tau Kappa Epsilon winding up in the cellar with five straight drubbings. lt was the same old story in the intramural court tournament, the Destroyers possessing too much height, and ability for any and all of their opponents. Stefko and his experienced entourage, which included such cage greats as -loe McNeil, jeff Myers. Ozzie Lane, XX'illard Hokanson, jim McLeran, long 'lohn Pritchard and Bill Evans, a Drake varsity basketball star three years ago, were easily the class of the 16-team tourney. The final round battle in the championship bracket saw the Destroyers throttle a vaunted ATO No. 2 quintet, 59-26, in a savagely-contested get together. Lane was the biggest gun in the winner's bombardment, which proved too much for the weary Alpha Taus in the last half. It was 20-17, in favor of the Destroyers at halftime. SAE No. 1 clubbed little brother SAE No. 2. 30-20, to gain the consolation title, after surprising the Mara- thons in the semifinals. Among the outstanding players in the hardcourt meet were Lane, Evans and Hokanson of the champions, Ralph Gruben of ATO, SAE's Witlt Geissler, Don Howig, SAE No. 2 ace, Leroy Griffith of the Marathons, the Bum's Howard Dix Peterson and Daryl Nims, Bob Erickson of the Paragons. and Anchor and Eagle No. l's Lloyd Spear. The intramural softball league got under way shortly after the Easter vacation, with several strong squads intent on nailing down the winner's trophy. The SAE's, ATO's, Anchor and Eagle, Destroyers. and Gashouse Gang were all considered serious title threats, while Clhi Delta fraternity seemed to have enough defensive skill and power at the plate to make it the pre-meet favorite, Here is the Destroyer football team, which emerged from its 1945 seasc undefeated and untied, with the intramural grid crown in its possessio: Members of the squad are front row: fleft to rightl, Pete Stepancevici Dave Hartman, Dick Gaffney. Back row: fleft to rightl, Frank Stefko, Stef Bilandic, Ray Prosperi. Gordon Flick, John l'1'itCha1l'd. 118 W0 EN 'S IN TRAMURALS Twenty years ago, Wornen's intramural sports activities were brought on Drake cam- pus. 1945 introduced a new program under the title of the Drake Recreation Associa- tion. Various interest clubs were formed and related tournaments planned. There has arisen an indispensable feeling of good sportsmanship among the members of the D.R.A. This attitude has attracted many to join in the sports until now in 1946 a greater per cent of the women on the cam- pus are entering into the fun of intramu'als. Team and individual sports in this new club instill a friendly attitude between social and independent groups on the campus. New friendships are made that are lasting. Many persons come out for these sports for this reason alone. The Women's physical education depart- ment anticipates the time when D.R.A, will attract every woman on the campus to par- ticipate in at least one club activity, l Miss Holt-in Mrs. XX'adC Mickey drops ai bucket while Luis. Dottie. Bettey and juyce watch 1 REL YS mx lWL'1lLlllL s wlvc tu tlmc Cmxul .ls fllkf upprnmcll tllc Viclury staml. GKJX'L'l'Il'Dl' Blue crowns juycn Bccler, Univsrsity of Dubuque, as Relays Queen, while Quux beauty court, Margaret jane Carris, Marjorie Stevensun, Margo Wocrdzxrd, Arlene O'Connell, Charlene Burgess and Sally XX'inter, look on. -E., 120 Bill Bangert, Purduc's singing: slinggcr. shnvcs th: 16-pound iron hall 52 feet, BVZ inches, tu capture shot put hnnnrs. liiirl Mitchell, Indiana imchnrmrin. nips Notre Durne's Bill l.cunirrtl by it stride in 41 thrilling finish to thc four-mile relay. The Htinsicr QLILlI'lCfi5 winning tiniu was 1':56.5. Q 1 Frntl Fcilcr, tluiuhlc Di-.ikr tlistiincc acc, snaps thc string in 93359. to tnlac tht- two-milu lun title fur thc seconrl straight year. Bill Martinsun, teddy-Sized Baylor Bear, wins the 100-yard dash by it whiskcr, in the guard time uf 29.9. Lloyd La1Beach of Wi5CC1nSin is second, and Texas' Allen Lawler. third, 121 t Q Q hurl Mitchcll, ltiiig-stridiiig Hoosier, .lnchurs lndi.in.1's Augie lfrfurth Lips uw-1' thc List hzirrii-x' on his wily tu vic- surprising distance inuilcy tmmursumc homo victurimisly in 102214, tory in th: university 120-yard high hurdles. Thu Rife Institute I.ii'urcti Drake, which nutchpd scfumi, was luft far hchind, tinihci' topping .irtist was clocked in il-1.5. Dick Atkins, liiist Des Muinus Nt-gru stiii. si-ts ii new record uf :lO.5 in thc high stliuul 100-yiird dash. liuhhy I-uw.hvr of Iimuisizinii Smtc hurls thc spear 183 feet, NVQ inches. tu NITJYC UM' i11Wlif1 fhruw cruwn. The Titlfl' fffwf Fred Shcthcld. Ifiiilis great high iunihcr. ciitapauilts uvci' the but also did I5 feet for second in the pulc vault, in ii jot take-off. He Clcziiui 6' il to takc first plafc. 122 Lloyd Lt1BcuCh, XY'iscimsin whiz, Hics ilcmss thu finish lin 4 if th: ltlll-yard dash. Alien Litwlei Texas tm'n41tiu. comes in second. lt's XX'isumsin's Nr. I..tBL-.ich twin -l.iIT1.liL'11 Agttiii, tis thu wingv ti-fiwutt-ti Huigci' lulps 25 fcvt, my inchus ti: capture tht' hiwuitl pump. Pcdursun ut lnvvu sriirt- was tht tutmcrup. Al Bitlliiiti uf Amos High gimliivrs home the x'it'tui'iuLis Littlu Cfyclum' 8811-yard rc- Iiiy tuim in I:S4i.l. Dick Atkins, Ifttst Des Mivincs siwplwimsim- st.1r, ami Xxrklyiii' Marty of Ahri1h.lm l.int'ivln, Cminfil Bluffs, trail. 9!m,,w?fJff N' f - PZQ WNV 3 w N 5 if-'M z A ,, 1 A. ,fn z.. A .w ww. 1 N Dwi X ' X ,X ,MA rfzsakyfwst' nw' .A fs f ww- A ,t.., t,.,. iticrsynciit'wrii141tiwi1 tis tht high schutwl hutxilu tiimlists, eight strung, huumi twcl tht first i'7.1I'I'itl'. 123 Billy Moore, former Drake pulu yaultcr and nmx' tl navy trainsc at Northwestern, Clears the 13 fact, thrcc inch lcvcl to take top hzlinhmm liiurels for the XX'iItlCi1ts. Burns uf l.oyt+l11 noses out XX'intcrs. Emptirin, Kun., Tcawhcrs iinchnrnmn, in thc first heat of the civllcgc sprint medley relay. On .1 ic lmsie, thc hast Lnyiilzi muld do mu fifth place. ARiimmcy, Bruitllt-y 'Il-ch SlWf:LtLlSlt'I', ripx thc ll'll'C.lLl in thc third .it ot the Cullcgi.xtc Ill!-yiirtl high Inirtllg prclims, His timc wviim :l4.8., with Piirtcr uf Ntmrtliwcstsrn ll cluw 54-writl. Newell of Grinnell scissors thc string in hcut No. 2 of the high hurdle prcliminuricm in :li.l. Tlmrp, Minnesoa Star, beats Gzirtizer of Notre Dame by ii hair in the race for second plum. Newell took fifth in thc finals. 124 Piml Sloan, hrilli.int liiist Des Moines tlistance merchant, flushes across fur, fin' .xheiitl of everyone else, as he sets it new high school mile run nmrk ot -43319. Miele Mason sciunpers home with the bacon for Abilene Christian in the college 880-yard relay, The Texans winning time was IISKLS. lowii Teachers Coppecl second, :mel VC'estf.-rn Mlchigiln third. Bespectncletl and SpCCf1iCLIl.lI' Sylvester Ste-w.1i't of R, G, XX'olf. one of lomfs top high school hurd- Miumi fOhioJ University hits the tape in the seeontl Ig,-57 gmigg the pi-Cp 120-yard highg eliiiglqm in g1S46A jim heat of the Colltgt Nhfifii mullty' relay. Noffh TCXLM Hayek of Davenport and Mount Vernon's Dave Fischer eiiehers ure secontl. Mi.imi's time uf S1518 5:.1x't- the pi-gs, the Kunxyillg Hugh Imrtlv Ohio.ins first pl.it'e in this exent on .i time hiisis. 125 046 'S A -4 Yfzsw an sf' 1' yn .a-5, UCIX Editor ......... Business Manager. . . Associate Editor Assistant Editor. . Activities .... . .Y111f11lu.' XYinstun M.iilnx.iltt'i. flxdc Stlnilwir. Dwliircs Hcnning l.itq uclxnt Mxcls .Yftxmllrzu liint-sunc 'l:1inLr, Anncitt- Darling, Rnrli Miiniuc, 'liciry lxinlwrg M.nilxn lluilin, FNl.ix1nc lircdt-iitks. l.ilwlw ffuilt-r. Inns Drumming. l5.l1lxir.i Rn-pc. but M.1rjOric Hctriclt .,.Ellcn liowlcr Annette Darling Erncstinc Turner Jeanne Brulmltcr L- l'rinlwinkt-. P.initi.i Ml: Pliotogiyiplicr Cllnsscs ...., Org.1niz.1tions Art Editors . Atlilctits . Wo111er1's Athletics. . . .... . . , . liiiculty ...,.,... ...,,.......... Sorority . .. .l.ois Downing. l xml!!! .Agnes Pntta Pat Sclmnirtz Sarlwgi i'.1 Ricpc crry Lcmlwc Bf.irio1'ic Hutrirlt lillcn Fowler litlitnr liusim-ss blillhlgtl' IIIF4 ......Bill King . .Marilyn HL-din Erncstinc Turner rg, Ruth Manicce , .Clyde Schulwcrt Times - DeQbhic l I lim' '41, 163 inf, l,ut1uelx'u lxtlller. lrzzw lumvr, l.1tquel','n Alexei. Ruth Multi, Llxde Nlluberl Mtfifzif run 5 liurtlm Sellw liulh llultrx lit-xc-rlv Sliltmtix. Xxllllhlfll lliuwr. lhiluit-s llc-nuingg l3.tvul frllllllll, Editor-in-Chief ..,............,..... Dolores Henning Managing Editors.Maxine lfredericks, Martha Spotts Qlfallj Ellen lfowler, Clyde Schubert fSpringj Campus Editor ..... Society Editor ..,. Sports Editor. . . . Buuiness Mztnnger. . . Advertising Mgtmger. . , , Bookkeeper .....,.. Cfirtulution lX'I.1n41.uer. . . . . .Hubert Mote flfally Beverly Shinners QSpringj ..Bex'erly Shinners Qlfallj lirnestine Turner fSpringl . . .Clyde Schubert Qlinllj Gordon Peterson fSpringj . . . . .Ellen Fowler Qlfgillj Dttvid Ciiritiith fSpringij .,.........john Niess . . . .Druid Cirirlith Qliillj Robert Cobb fSpringj . . . . .Marietta TiIlm.ui Dolt-rex and M11 Clecktt plan next weeles Delphic Program Directors Continuity Chief. . Chief Announcer. Drama Director. . Puhliciity Directors ,.... Chief Engineer. , . Harinonii pmctice Nun Peterson, Ann Cadwell ohn Niess. . Lois Campbell Dario Aquiluni ..john Poister Ruth Hackett Herb Saunders Radio In on cum 'cs 2 ws DQ Concert We Feel the Autumn Breeze QOXAC Vogel and Baer explain the last football game Howie Gcnrich cxpnumls And Lead cz Gay Life Kennel club meets. Gund gunwc lwnywf Al, .1417 . and C,, f , dl! phi' uf H1111 .,, V lIIU1,!Lv71.l If 'Y rl c - fully., J, lx, 5130 V. , -lrrlur ' 1 Buuks shclvcd, XX'inc. Frislwic, Pope and Rcif relax with pleasant company 137 And Then There Were None Skip day muh .lsscmbles Followed by the dance .md .1 time time was had by all And then czune the bonfire Keep Off the Grass X. QQ x gang, XY'lmt ARE you playing! 139 Thu art department records campus lifc dy takes a jnunt, but whuks driving Four Old Lian O Homecoming and i Ornrgu Spg-L'i.xl Wim victory in lwusc LiL'CUI'JIiUI'lN Theta bubbles win thc' Fluxlt first placc ueen Gloria wi It pub In lm D club prraidmmtf . ',,,xf Yllm xx.w:1lLlr1Ar I'.1EkL',l tm1cl1dw.vr1 wi IlQ2lL1I'i.1 ,xt the guul pug!! rf? MP1 'L-ll. w rhq' .ur murc intcrcatcd in Glcmriu than thc num' 141 lfwryum- lixtgnx whilc Dsl tvllx thc Illi55llN about the gn S mu Ilffii tu stu When the 142 shall we just sit our front? Leave Fall . ur lllilyhl' tukr .1 juunt tu the l'niunf . f 'ww-f QW ur just Sit un the grass, ,ls Kuyu and jamie ic-em prefer tu du! 'FW Cavs He Wears cz I Yi'l1u's fhrrcf' xhuut the ATO B.1nnimtL'r B1'i3.:,lJ: XX? heartily endorse Jack Bcrgink Qtudy lmluitx Bryumt makes with thc mousic for his TKIZ bruthers 144 Fraternit Pin I.ct's get back to work, XXVLIITCIIY IC twpicf XX'hy. tha- wurkingx uf- tlic VNU Security' Cuunci umrw,-? Vine forms on the right for the Sig Alph phone Must be an AXX'FULl.Y interesting phone cull, Iiddn Be ore We Go 146 Marty, lmy, and Dottie get their nightly letters written To BecL Let? . . . A laundry msc fmm humu is always gnpprccintcd. us Nun. P.1t, and M, will tcStify Luukx likc ll well-wtnckcd Kcbux .lt th: Alplm Xi lumusc 7 The DGS are playing bridge fbridgc-, that is Veterans Struggled Along lNfiJ-nclncetcr , . . .md thu man rcturncd . . . rlwusnnds uf than . . , unly tu stand in Iinc .xftcr lim-, fighting the Buttle of I'CgiSIl'.lfiUll 148 With the Regulars Harb -Innes plum her lust scnncstcx' with the help nf D11 Richey and Dr. FL 149 vttic Kcrclwum .md Hu' Hill fork mu' ilu prlwg uf .1 ticket In I.nVu'rm Panhellenic All tha m'1k . 1 BU imp of wumlnrI.xnd-V-Princv Cfh.1rmi11g, the alippcr. and charming Georgcnc I Festivities That serious cunvcrsmion hctvrc-cn Ellen und Daddy 'rwultui 111 11 pina uf thiVCI-fllngfir-left-lmlmd icwclry 151 L Such is Li e .tts the wurlti series thcfrc listening tn . . . and thc Cnbx must be losing Wham the Fine Arts cnllegc isnt giving forth inside Howard Hall, theyre expounding on the steps 152 O . To Be President Ali' Publicity agents. tlicyiu wonderful. This time it's thc Indclwmlcnt .intl sumi'ity presidents advertising Natioml Orchid Wick 153 This ' ' That nh, wc knuwf You mn wut of gas, ll 154 just look what majoring in psychulugy dum to peoplc There? Fun Ahead L' Sig: Alphs had ll ham party. it xccms. You Caine in the windmv. and slid down the mmp . . , and this is what greeted ymwuf 155 lamlcd in the hay The Beginning Nun' the ATOR hui .1 fUI'II'Ik1I dinner fiance .it thu fQmxu11udur'Lz lldllf, lzllcn. Herb and Mary Lou dL'lI1UI1SfI'kllC thc proper mcthml uf L'IlIl'1lI1fL' The End 155 Dancing 5901112 too fatiguing fur Luv .md Shirley hats 'n' Snacks V ,. X. ,N X, , ,. 1 f f , .K c K.1pp.1s Imw .1 midnight chat . . . 31-w 1a7 while the Chi O's have a midnight snack M6611 0yCE hui lxlrk uf Ihr RL'l.Iy'x ciHllTINlI.L'L' LWCUIIN Quccn wluyu- tu flu' Victurx xtmhl The cruwd vicxu Quran Qluycc 158 Joyce Beeler UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE 1946 Drake Relays Queen ,V . , , RONALD CDutchJ REAGAN Miss Marjorie Hetrick Editor, 1946 Quax Drake University Des Moines ll, Iowa Dear Miss Hetrick: I am returning the pictures of the girls selected as Miss Drake and the Court of Honor. However, I must state that the job was a little too difficult. After finally narrowing the selection down to two girls, Marjorie Stevenson and Sally Winter, I found myself unable to make a choice. Both girls, as nearly as could be judged by their photographs, were possessed of very great beauty and charm. Please do not believe that I gave up, but actually, in my opinion, there is only one possible choice, which was the sharing of the Miss Drake crown and title between these two girls. I might also add that it took a great deal of study to select these two from the rest of the twelve photographs submitted. The rest of the court are Arlene O'Conne1l, Margaret Jane Carris, Marge Woodard and Charlene Burgess. I'm sorry if this dual selection inconvenienced you, but I honestly believe I had no other choice. Thank you for the privilege of judging this contest and please extend my best personal regards to all of the many people at Drake University who were so kind to me during the years I spent in Des Moines. Drake has always been a sort of second alma mater to me, and I only wish I could be present for this first post war Drake Relays. If ever I have the opportunity of returning for this event I promise not to annoy the student body with another Chapel address. Thank you again and best wishes for a very successful year Sincerely, RONALD REAGAN 161 E A 6- ' F2 54.2. - .xii Q f ' www ' wp ational Collegiate W hois Who uurr Adams, Mzugaier ,lane Canis. Margart-r Dans. Shirley Diekmnnn. Patricia Dunn. David Kirirhrli, lidward Hagen l Ho ll Dolores Henning. Nancy Herheringron. Rush johnsron, Barbara jones. janet Macl.enn:1n. XVanda Olson. Donald Wlinc Mfmlaerr fmt in f?IflllY'l'.' Andrew Bolinger. Bernard Connolly. Leslie Davies, Noel Francisco Eighteen Drake students were recognized by National Col- legiate Whois Who this year. National Collegiate Who's Who establishes a national basis for recognizing outstanding college students. A volume containing the biographies of the students is published each year by the national headquarters. Appointments are made by the dean of students and the deans of all the colleges. This year students from six of the col- leges were chosen. Activities, leadership, and promise of future success, in addition to scholarship, are the basis for nomination. 168 6 Of the 29 Jeniorf who accumulated 1,000 activity pointy and maintained a 3.1 grade average, popular ctudent vote Je- lected theye twelve at having contrihuted the most to Drake in their college yearf. They're the Who 5 Who. 169 Don Wine and Margaret jane Carris Political science majors, Margaret jane and Don, look happy and put in a plug for Pepsodent. Quax editor, Kappa president and Sieve and Shears president are only a few of this smiling blonde's activities. She also belonged to Sports Club, IRC, English Club, League of Women Voters, Margaret Fuller, Women's League junior and Senior boards, Panhellenic council and National Collegiate Who's Who. Don, now back at Drake as a GI, has been president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Delta, IRC, and secretary of the liberal arts senior class. He also is a member of Anchor and Eagle, Ministerial Association, Alpha Theta Ze, Eta Sigma Phi, Helmet and Spurs and Interfraternity council. He was honored by National Collegiate Who's Who. 170 Marilyn Storrs and Ruthe Johnston Marilyn and Ruthe, drama majors, study a script for the next play. These two girls have taken part in most of the major productions of the Drake theater during the past four years. Marilyn, a member of Chi Omega, has been a member of the junior board and vice president of Women's League. This petite blonde also is a member of Zeta Phi Eta and president of Theta Alpha Phi. Ruthe, Alpha Xi Delta secretary and treasurer, also has been president and rush captain of Zeta Phi Eta, vice-president of Theta Alpha Phi, Professional Panhellenic treasurer, and time arts junior and senior class president. She was awarded the Priscilla Beach theater scholarship and recognized by Margaret Fuller and National Collegiate Whos Who. 171 Hazel Metcabf and David Griffith Hazel and Dave tackle one of the problems of the student-faculty council --and it looks as it' they were settling it successfully. In addition to being council secretary, Hazel has been president of the Varsity Independents, a mem' ber of the Interdormitory council, Intramural board, and Margaret Fuller. Dave has a total of seven letters in track and cross-country and has been captain of both teams. He has also been Commerce club president, D club vice-president, Delphic bookkeeper and business manager, and Quax bookkeeper. Dave, who polled the highest number of votes in the Quax contest, achieved further honors with election to Helmet and Spurs and National Collegiate Who's Who. 172 Barbara j ones and janet MacLennan , . . And in this corner we have the leadership of the student body, those two council cronies, janet and Barb, who look as if they've accomplished something without too much effort. janet, who has served three years on the council, was its president last year. In addition to being Theta treasurer, she has been a member of YWCA, Delta Phi Alpha, IRC, Sports club, Sieve and Shears, and Women's League junior representative. She was elected to Margaret Fuller and National Collegiate Who's Who in her junior year. In her two years at Drake, Barb, a Chi O, has been president of the council, IRC, and History club, as well as being Women's League junior and senior representative, and Kappa Delta Pi vice-president. She is also a member of Sieve and Shears, Margaret Fuller, and was recently elected to National Collegiate Who's Wlio and Phi Beta Kappa. 173 Bob Goldman and Lois Downing l.ois and Bob collected numerous activity points and kept things lively for the DG's and the ATO's. Lois has been Delta Gamma pledge mistress, Phi Sigma Iota vice-president, and has been a member of English club, IRC, student faculty council social committee, Sieve and Shears and Margaret Fuller. She has been one ot the best workers on the Quax staff. Bob has been Alpha Tau Omega president and historian, intramural board president, lnterfraternity council president' and is a member of Commerce Club. This year, this former marine headed the Drake carnival committee. 174 May Ideta and Nancy Hetherington These fellow Phi Beta Kappas have a smiling attitude toward the future and the world in general. May was elected president of Women's League in her senior year. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Kappa, IRC, YWCA board, Eta Sigma Phi, Margaret Fuller, and Sieve and Shears have claimed her among their membership. Nancy has wielded the gaval for Delta Gamma and the liberal arts senior class. As chairman of the convocations committee of the student-faculty council Nancy planned chapel programs for a year. Nancy also belonged to Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's League Board, Margaret Fuller, YWCA, Stoye Club, Sieve and Shears and National Collegiate Wl1o's Who. 175 Thanks Mr. Art Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for some wonderful ideas and layouts. Mr. Ken Cooley of Molloy Covers for carrying out our ideas. Mr. Dexter and the rest of the staff of the engraving department of the R 85 T for their hard work and patience. Mr. Sherman for seeing that the Quax would come out. And I do appreci- ate all the worrying you did. Mr. Schreiner, our constant guide, and we're sorry for all the grey hairs we have added. Clarabelle and jimmy for suffering through the pictures with us and seeing that all were taken and were good. Bill, Marge and Mary Beth for the pictures and the entertainment. Mr. Marston, our Dr. Anthony. Ellen and Dave, who tried to keep me within the budget. Paul for his efforts during the Relays, and sorry to have left you bald. Ronald Reagan for his selection of the Quax beauties. Miss Day, Mrs. Temple, Mr. McGough and Mr. Gartner for their hard work in selecting the twelve finalists in the beauty contest. Bru, for all the help in the many things that only she knows about. With- out her, here could have been no Quax. Annette, Ernie, Lynn and Clyde - my chief partners in crime. Terry, who we think designed a super cover. Ellen Callow and Dortha Selby for helping with the Who's Who election. Lois Downing, Mary McGowan, Pat Schwartz, and all the people on the staff who worked so hard on this 1946 Quax. 176 QOZZCWM ....q+-gggj lQ q.... - SQ -1 a I 177 vegas ,W 2' .5 . KX, L l BUREAU UF ENGRAVIBNI3, Incorporated MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Builders of Yearbooks of Character since 1910 Adams, Court .. Adams, Joyce .... Adamson, Doris . .. Adamson, Twila .. Agee, Evelyn .... Agee, John ....... Ahlstrand, Sara . .. Allen, Jerrie ..... Allen, Joan ...... Allen, Wayne .... Altaffer, Virginia . .. Amos, Barbara ... Anderson, Marian Arncson, Tom .... Arnold, Dorothy .. Arvidson, Marjory Atkinson, Helen .. Awtry, Reva ..... Axten, Caroline .. Babcock, Joyce .. Baer, Jim ........ Bakalyar, Virginia Baker, Elmer .... Ball, Martha ..... Barlow, Theodra . . Barlow, Virginia . Barnes, Marjorie Barry, Alice ...... Baumbach, Laurel Bean, Joan ...... Beedle, Evelynne . Bellizzi, Anita Bellows, Janice . . Benton, Patricia . .. Berg, Kenny ..... Bergin, Jack ..... Berglund, Richard Berry, John ..... Bindas, Steve .... Bissett, Doris .... Blackburn, Sara ..... Blanchard, Margaret Blunt, Alice .......... Bode, Beverly ....... Boeke, Mary ..... Bollinger, Andrew Borcherding, Dolores .. Bowen, Marjorie .... Bradshaw, Dolores Bradshaw, Martha Bradshaw, Vinton PICTURE ....16, 45, 53, 68, 168 ........16,58, 70 25 ...25,44, 80 . . .31, 100, 145 ........31,57, 86 ....16,74,78, 92,151 16 31 ...79, 94 .....106 ...31, 90 ...31, 70 ....31, 88 ....25, 86 .....136 .........88,119 . . . .106, 109, 136 . . . 25, 76, 86 25 ......25, 92 ....31, 76. 90 ...31, 84,136 ....16, 78, 90 31 ...31,46, 95 .....31, 86 31 ...31, 79 ...20, 92 ....31, 82 . . .25, 60, 96, 136, 144 .. . . .20, 100, 143 .......31,100 ....112 25 ....20, 92 79 ...25, 46 .. ...... 31 25 ....20, 45, 53, 79 31 ....20, 84 ...70, 94 46 ...16, 45 INDEX Branch, Helen .. Bredt, Douglas .. Brekke, Harry .. Briggs, Blaine .... Bristle, Georgene .. Brown, Harriett .. Brown, Virginia .. Brubaker, Jeanne .. Bruhl, Virgil ..... Brunia, Catherine .. Bryan, Patricia Buford, Shirley . .. Bunker, Orville Bunten, Doris ...... Burgess, Charlene .. Burkema, Mary Burnside, Ruby .. Bur-right, Vera .. Burt, Don ....... Bush, Helen ....... Butson, Katherine .. Button, Arlene ..... Byrne, Fran ...... Byrns, Sally Cadwell, Ann .. Cahill, Bob ...... Callow, Ellen .... Calman, William ... . . . .16, 55, 96, 142, 1 43,156 ...............16,100 .........25,82,150 ....16, 73, 76, 84 .........20, 70 ....,20,84,138 31 31 .......31, 46 ....25,44, 86 .....31, 96 32 ...16, 57, 90,164 78 56 ....32,40, 95 ........32,100 ...16, 68, 90, 154 32 ....32, 94 78 C ....32, 95 . .... ........... 2 0 20, 44, 52, 68, 70, 84, 136,151, 156 Cameron, Alex . .. ...32, 100 Carlson, Donna .... ...... 3 2 Carlson, Margaret .... .......................... 2 5, 86 Carman, June ......................................... 32 Carris, Margaret Jane .... 16, 56, 69, 70, 74, 92,147, 153, 165, 168, 170 Carter, Charlotte ...... ........,................... 2 5 Carter, Harold . . .... 25, 80 Casali, Chester .. ..... 106 Caspe, Harriett .. . .. . . 32 Castrellon, Olivia .. ...... 16 Cathcart, Russell .. ...32,100 Celander, Bob ..... . . .77, 144 Chababa, William . . . . .16, 98 Chaffee, Ann ..... ...... ..... 3 2 Chapman, Don ..... ...... ......... 9 8 Charter, Clarice .... ...25, 44, 51, 62,130 Christensen, Lucille . ............ 32 Christianson, Norman . . 56 Christie, Iva ........ . . . 32 Christie, Sallie .. ........ 32 Clark, Shirley . . . . .32, 86, 156 Clark, Virginia ...32, 88 Clinite, Marlys .. .... 32, 82 Clipson, Phyllis .. ....32, 94 180 Cockayne, Del Codner, Gloria .... Cohen, Shirley 106 109 137 140 141 72 141 ......32, 57 ...25,76, 84 Illmb QUALITY IEWELRY lv EOE 81 YEARS Ml 1865 . v wr i 4 Iowa's Oldest Iewelry Store .- J WW ' . . Q l ' . I y l Y Z V Collins, Mary Jo .. Collins, William Comite, Corrine Compton, Bonnie Conner, Doris ..... Cook, Laura Cook, Martha Cook, Nancy ..... Cooper, Caroline Cooper, Donald ... Coughlin, June .. Coupe, Jack ....... Cowden, Geneva Cramer, Bettejane Cramer, Dolores .... Craver, LaVon ..... Crawford, Shirley Cunningham, James Curley, Harriette Curtis, Louise .... Cutler, Libby ..... Cysewski, Bettey Dailey, Jane .. Daily, Flavia ..... Daniel, Mary ....... Daniels, La Vonne .... Daniels, Mary Helen Daniels, Ruth ........ Dann, Patricia ..... Darling, Annette .. Darrah, Rosemarie Darrigrand, Nannette Davies, Dorothy .... Davies, Leslie .... Davis, Billijeane Davis, Margaret Day, Barbara ..... Denham, Marilynn .. Denniston, Bryant De Obaldia, Olga Deter, Mei ...... DeWitt, Bob ...... Dickens, Jo Anne Dickson, Harry .... Diekmann, Shirley Dirkson, Phyllis ........ Ditsworth, Rose Ellen Dobey, Bette ........ Doll, Beverly .... Dolmetsch, Carl .. Donegan, Joe Downing, Lois .. Drake, Maxine .... Dunagan, Wanda .. Duncan, Gerald Dunn, Patricia D ......32 ......32 ...25, 62 .... 33 ......33, 85 ...25,66, 76 .....20, 92 25 ...16,53, 96 20 ...106,111 33 20 .....33, 79 ........33, 82 . . . .33, 84, 138 .......46 ......20, 52 . . . .20, 51, 128 . . . .33, 88, 119 ...33, 88 .33, 95 16 . . . .19, 82 . .33, 84, 138 ............20,62, 82 82 ...20,44,52, 75, 78, 84, 128 86 82 ......33, 82 ...62,75, 82 46 ..........20,168 ...20, 44, 70, 78, S4 ........20,102,144 ....47,106 72 .....33,76, 82 47 ....16, 57, 78, 168 33 .....33,57, 94 ......25,86 ...20,76, 86 ............,........ 33,100 ...,16, 69, 74,78, 86, 128, 147,174 90 .......26,102 ....16,57,168 E Edwall, Harry .. ................................ 58 Ehlers, Verla .....................,...... 33, 76, 84 Ehlert, Loie .... 46, 44, 54, 58, 66, 69, 70, 79, 88, 130 Ellis, Ruth ........ ......................... 1 6, 70, 82,153 Emmert, Corlyss .......... .... ..,........... 1 9 , 44 Emmons, Donna ........ 20, 66 Erickson, Noomi ... ...26, 64 Evans, Eleanor .. ... ...26, 92 F Faulkner, James .. Feiler, Fred .... ....20,47,102,117,142 FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES IEWELRY and SILVER COMPLETE MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR SERVICE PLUMB JEWELRY STORE Walnut at Sixth Des Moines DR. FLOYD E. HENRY DR. SHELDON GLADSTONE Registered Optometrists Eyes Examined . . . Glasses Filled For Better Vision 1 '-ii - ,X Cla one o P rfu c UXYA rs s X N X ,ff 516 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 4-5354 To the Blue and the White . . . Glistening new curbliners painted blue and white will operate on the University line next tall. A fleet of 78 have been ordered and part of them will operate on the University line next tall. The Drake colors will identity them. V They'll be the last word in transit vehicles, too, roomy, comfortable, quiet and fast. We're sure you'1l like them. Ride lhe quicker way DES MOINES RAILWAY COMPANY lESTER'S Since 1897 Fleming Bldg. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RALPH L. IESTER PHILIP E. IESTER Class of '25 Class of '34 41- H. E. ECKBERG P. A. PETERSON Dial 3-6414 HAWKEYE BINJJERY EUMPANY Wired Bindings for Annuals and Catalogs THIRD FLOOR, 411 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA Fenton, Marilyn Ferguson, Evelyn Ferguson, Leola Fifer, Cecil ...... Fish, Lois ..... Fitch, Patricia Flick, Gordon .... Fortner, Herman .. Fowler, Ellen .... Franke, Jerome .. Franklin, Bud ..... Franklin, Phyllis . .. Fredericks, Maxine ., Freeman, Darlene .. Freeman, Helene .. Freeman, Kendall ... Friend, Phyllis .... Frisbie, Harold .. Galenbeck, Ella Louise ..... Galvin, Jack ......... Gardner, Martha .. Garver, Donna .. Gattis, Donna .. Gauthier, Ray Geissler, Walter .. Genrich, Howard Gerber, Jean ...... Ghitalli, Norma. .. Giblin, Virginia .. Gibson, Darrell .. Gifford, Ruby .. Gillotti, Ann . Goldman, Bob .... Goode, Ethel ....... Gotsdiner, Harold .. Grant, Betty ....... Griepentrog, Kenny .. Griffith, David ..... .... . . Grimaldo, Concepcion Griswold, Wilma .,... Gross, Shirley .... Grubb, Mildred ... Gruben, Ralph Guthat, Jeanne Haas, Francis .. Haas, Sonia ....... Hackbarth, Leola .. Hacke, Madelyn . .. Hackett, Ruth Hade, Pauline .. Hagen, Edward Hagglund, Phyllis .. PICTURE ...33, 90 20 .......,..21,68, 90 ....21,56, 69, 72,92, 157 ....26,75,78,92,147 .................. .112 ....17, 56, 78, 80, 92, 128, 157 ......................21,100 47 ........26, 65 ...17,80,90,128 .....23,70, 94 ...17,73, 76 33 ...34. 88 ...137,144 ...34, 84, 151 .....26, 96 ......34, 92 ...21,63, 154 ...34,88, 94 .........47,117 ...21,55,100,145 ....34,100, 136,138 ...........,34, 84 82 ...26, 51, 56, 92, 157 ...........26,78, 80 ...21,44, 82 ...17,70, 82 74 ...34, 95 17 84 .......................47,117 .17, 53, 72. 117, 129, 168, 179 82 27, 47, 96,106, 137,140, 141,143 ......................34,51, 94 ..... ..17 ...26,44, 57 .....34, 94 ......34, 90 ...26, 78, 129 .....21, 84 ...17, 168 ...34, 90 INDEX Haines, John Halberg, Leona Hall, Charlotte .. Hall, Lois ...... Hall, Shirley ....... Halverson, Joan . . . .. Hanrahan, Virginia Hansen, Shirley ... Hanson, Isabelle ... Harbolt, Claire .. Harris, Perry ., Harry, Melva Hartman, Dave ... Hartsock, Donna ... Hauser, Harriett .. Hauser, William .. Hawkins, Frances . . Hawkins, Maridene .. Hawks, Barbara Haworth, Frank .. Hay, Sally ......... Hedin, Marilyn ..... Hempelman, Barney ...52,138 21 ....143 34 ....26, 82 65 .....34, 92 ....21,75,94 ........34 ..,.106,109 ......21 ........34,82 .,26, 82,136,154 ...........129 ..26 ..34 .. , .............. 34 34 . ..'21','aQ. 77, elif 1.2.3, 157 .. , ......l................ 56 Henke, Shirley ...,... ................... 3 4, 70, 84 Henning, Dolores ...17, 64, 69, 80, 128, 129, 168 Herbner, Margaret ........................ . 35 Hess, Norma Jane ..... .................... 1 7.70, 76 Hetherington, Nancy .. .... 17, 69, 70. 72 86.153,168,175 Hetrick, Marjorie ..... ........... 2 1, 69, 80, 84, 128 Hicks, Betty ......... . .. ... .,... 35, 84.126 Hile, Warren .. ......... 21, 45 Hill, Beverly .. ...26, 44, 92, 150 Hill, Frances ..... ........ 2 6, 86 Hoffman, Virginia .. ....,.... 88 Holsman, Louise ........ 21, 46 Iimlstad, Mildred .. ...17, 66, 70, 94 Hood, Don ....... ........ 2 1, 45 Hoover, Barbara ... ... 21 Hoppesch, John . .. . . .117 Horner, Pauline ... .. . .. 66 Horsch, Ruth .... ......,. 2 6, 76 Howard, Ruth Howig, Don ....... Howland, Tanny Hudson, Jim ...... Hughes, Lucy Hull, Elaine ...... Hullinger, Velva Hullinger, Violet . .. Hurlbut, Fred .... Hyde, Grace .. Ideta, May .. Irving, Bob .. Irwin, Irl Irwin, Tom .. ,..21,62, 67, S2 .....,35,100 35 35 ...17,70,84,153 35 .......35, 57 ....35, 57, 94 ...21, 66,100 ...,51, 67, 70 ....17, 46, 56, 64, 69, 74,75, 78, 175 ....26, 100,136 98 EQQVQEW W QJZUHZ E17 'l '1 I Y , , 183 ......21, 70 PICTURE INDEX 75 Years Jaen, Judy ........ Jennings, Norma ... Jensen, Arlene . .. Johann, Walter .... Johann, William ..... Johannesen, Marion . .. Johns, Dorothy ........ Johnson Donna Gail Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marillyn . .. Johnson Marjorie .... Johnson, Mary Elaine Johnston, Ruthe ..... Jones, Barbara ... .. .. Jones, Dorothy .... Jordan, Wendell ..... Juergens, Mary Lou .. Jungwirth, Shirley .. Kabel, Jo Ann Kagawa, Betty . .. Kaminska, Lois .... Kanago, Patricia Karthaus, Shirley Kaufman, Raynette Kay, Kathleen ....... Keeney, Rodney .... Keffer, Kate ..... Kellaney, Mary .... Keller, Jacqueline Kellogg, Colleen Kelly, Dorothy Kembel, Tom Kenward, Jayne .. Kent, Hugh ....... Ketchum, Dorothy Killinger, Barbara Killinger, Virginia .. Kinkennon, Westley .. Kirby, Ruth ......... Kircher, Margaret Kirkham, Harriett Kissinger, Richard Kleinz, Susan ...... Kline, Dorothy ...... Kling, Margaret ....... Klopping, Verna Lou Kluckhohn, Ruth Knape, Warren Koch, Mary Lou .. Krick, J0a.n ...... Kucharo, Hellen Lagernausen, Georgene Lahey, William ..... , . .. Lamoree, Peggy Landstrom, Louise Lane, Everett ...... Lane, Ozzie ....... Lang, Janice ....... Lawhead, Wendell Lawyer, Vernon Leach, Tmogene .. Lee, Patricia .... Leigh, Janet .... Lemberg, Terry Lemen, Janet Lenz, Martha .......... Leonard, Betty ......... Lightfoot, Virginia Ann .. 56 ..........29, 35 . . . .26, 44, 80, 94 ........35,100 ......35,100 ....26, 78, 84 ....21, 84,144 ....27,46, 70 ....21,51, 84 68 17, 67, 73, 82, 168, 171 .17, 64, 69, 72, 74, 79, 84, 149, 168, 173 ..............21,57,84 . . . .17, 86, 156 ......35, 86 35 78 . . . .35, 57, 119 .......21, 84 ...22, 44, 70, 86 ......35, 92 96 ..,.22, 50, 65, 66, 67, 92 86 .........27,88, 129 27 .........35, 66 .......35,86,137,143 ...27,60,100,137, 143 ......35,86,136,150 .....27, 54, 95 .......22, 95 35 ......22,66, 88 ....22, 92,157 . .. .17, 68,590,154 ....27,75,ss ....36, 95 95 86 ....17,58,62,66, 84 .......27,52, 95 ....36, 90 ....19, 86 .......36, S2 ....27,102,117 36 ...17, 56, 92 47 ....106 36 18 ....36, 56, 100 .. .22,90, 146 .............27,84,138 18, 50. 75, 84, 128, 146 88 ...22, 56, 68, 84 46 ....27, 90 JDSEPHS ' Jcwkrrfvlvwl Q of Value Leadership 511031871 in DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES SILVERWARE IOWA'S FINEST GIFT SHOP , Iewelers 75 Years Downslims Sixth at Locust University Church of Christ The Church with the Chimes TWEN'l'Y-TFIFTH AND UNIVERSITY MARVIN O. SANSBURY, D.D., Minister Church School -- 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship - 10:50 A. M. Young People's Meeting - 6:00 P. M. THE CASCADE LAUNDRY CO. con- gratulates you and wishes you success. Please notice the appearance of suc- cessful men and women in Des Moines, and see how their appearance reflects their success. CASCADE is proud that most of these men and women rely on CASCADES various services to help them with this very important job. School Needs TEXTBOOKS, New and Used SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drake Book Exchange DES MOINES SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 1173 Twenty-fifth Street Lindsay, Richard .. Lindquist, Digby . .. Lisman, Frankie .. Livingston, Mary .. Llewellyn, Vivian Long, Jean ........ Losey, Louise Losos, Marie .... Love, Virginia Lovett, Margery .. Lovett, Marian Lowry, Joan .,... Lunde, Cornelia .. Lyon, Arjay ..,.. Mack, Bill .......... Mackaman, Richard . MacLennan, Janet Mahannan, Merle .. Maiden, Gene .,.. Maniece, Ruth Manly, Marybea ... Mann, Dorothy ,.... Mann, Ruth ........ Manning, Margaret .. Marks, Yvonne .... .... ... Markwalder, Winston Martens, Rachel ...., Martin, Bonnie Martin, Dorothy Martin, Eileen Martin, Royal Martinsen, Fred Masbach, Madge .. Masimore, Harvey .. PICTURE .......145 ....47,117 ...18,58, 92 ....,....18, 86 ..,.......36, 82 ...27, 44, 46, 70, 94 ....22, 46, 74 94 .18, 54, 56 ......27, 86 .........36, 82 .,.........36, 82 .. .22, 56, 77, 78, 88 .. ...... .36 . ......... 17 47, 1 . .............. , ..... 36, 96 72, 77, 90, 168, 173 .,..........36,100 ...18. 50, 75, 84,128 ........18,57, 92 46 ....27,129 . .............. 36, 65 ,50,78, 100,128,136 . .............. 36, 51 ...27, 82 ........22, 84 ...22, 47,100, 136 98 ........27, 78 . . .36, 102, 145 INDEX Masterson, John .. .. .36, 102 Mathis, Winifred . . ...... 22 Mathison, Janet ..... 27, 92 May, Carol ...... .... 2 6, 77, 82 McBride, Mary .. ..... 18, 65 Mccanon, Betty ..... ...... 2 2 McClavy, Darlene ...... ......... 3 6, 84 McClelland, Dorothy ........ 27, 46, 65 McCormick, Cleda .... ....... 2 2, 44, 78, 79, 94 McDermott, Pat .... ................... 3 7, 95 McDowell, Charles . . .22, 55, 102, 106, 110, 145 McGinness, Jeanne ... .............. 22, 50, 65 McGowan, Mary .... .... 2 2, 56, 92 McHugh, Dan .... ..... 9 8,137 McIntyre, Ruth . . . . .37, 138 McKenzie, Rod ..... . .. 37, 100 McKinley Barbara ...... 37 McKinley, Betty ... .. . . 27 McKinley, Beverley 37 McLaren, Jim ...... .... 1 06 McLaughlin, Rosemary .. .............. 27, 86 McLaughlin, Virginia McMahon, Mary Ellen McNeal, Polly ........ McNeal, Thomas .. McNeil, Joe ...... Meier, Gladys Meier, Patricia .. Messerly, Wayne .. Metcalf, Hazel Meyer, Lois ..... Meyer, Marilyn ..... Middents, Wendell ,... . .... Migliorisi, Emmanuel ...27, 66, 75, 84,136, 157 . .............. 37,65 ........22,100 ....106,110,137 .......28, 84 ..........37, 92 ..22. 72,94, 153,172 ........18,70, 92 47, 106, 108, 137, 140, 141 Miller, Ed ., .......... ..................... 6 0 Mills, Cleo ..... Miner, Norine .......67, 70 ...37, 84,136 i ongrafufafionri an Ea! M44 ea, gym-wluafea . . . Also Compliments to a Splendid lob by an Excellent Staff of the 1946 Quax THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ,,,,,,.,i,,, gzv,,,f, 185 GRADUATES AND QUAX STAFF C -me fewuwwzvww JOB PRINTING D E PA RT M E N T I ....37, 75, 86 69, 75, 90, 119, 14' Minger, Merrie ..... Miracle, Marilynne Mitchell, James ... Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Pat ..... Moline, Phyllis .. Moore, Norma . Morey, Bill ....... Morris, Mary ..... Morton, Margaret Moss, Donald ...... Mote, Hubert Mote Winifred .. Mott, Barbara .. Murray, Laura .. Myers, Bill ........ Myers, Jacqueline Myhre, Marjorie . Nakayama, Leo .. Naughton, Gordon Naumann, Marjorie Neal, Elizabeth ..... Neely, Donna ..... Neesen, Frances . Neiss, John ..... Nelson, Darlene .. Nelson, Harry .... Nelson, Patricia .. Neve, Ernest .... Newberg, Robert . Newcomb, Ruth . Nicoll, Barbara Nims, Daryl .... Nord, Beverly Notbohm, DeLoris Nydegger, Barbara O'Connell, Arlene .. Odden, Betty ....... Ollphant, Caroline Olson, Shirley ..... Olson, Wanda O'Meara. Jean . . Ostrus, Carol Ota, Hanage Painter, Anne .... Pappas, Theano .. Peacock, Dorothy Pearson, Ann ...... Pease, Robert . PICTURE ....28, 79, 92, 157 ......22,76, 86 .......28,100 37 .....37, 92 .,..18, 86,137 ,...22,54, 78 98 .. .37. 95 94 ....22, 23 ....23, 30, 96 79 .28,86,147 ......106,111 .. . .28, 128, 129 .......37, 90 ...,......28, 77 ...28,100,136,137 .....,....16, 68 37 ....46, 79 ......37, 95 ....66, 98,129 ....37,76, 88 ......28, 77 ....37, 92 ...........23,102 .........37,60,102 ... .18. 68, 90,142, 154 ...........37, 90 ........28,100 ....28, 62, 66, 88 37 .. 37 ....38, 90,166 ....38, 57, 94 .18, 58, 74, 90, 168 ......28,66,86,147 38 ...18, 57 38 ...38, 92 ...19, 95 38 ...38, 96 INDEX Pembroke, Grace Perrin, Keith .... Perry, Gordon Peterson, Ardyce .. Peterson, Arzelle .. Peterson, Harold . Peterson, Howard Peterson, Lois Peterson, Melva .. Peterson, Nan .. Peterson, Ruth ... Petty, Virginia ... Pickler, Vanita Pikas, Dorothy .. Poister, John . . . Ponder, Betty .. Pope, Robert .... Porter, Marjorie Post, Marilyn .... Powell, Maurice .... Powers, Catherine Pritchett, Dean .... Prosperi, Ray .... Pugliese, Robert Putnam, Carol ..... Putnam, Elisabeth Putta, Agnes ...... Pyle, Zoula ...... Ragan, Eleanor .. Ray. Virginia .. Reed, Marian ... R1-if, Bud ....... Reynolds, Jane Riepe, Barbara .. Riggs, Jane ..., Rito, Mike ........ Ritter, Rosemary .. Robbins, Beverly .. Roberts, Alice ..... Roberts, Naomi ..... Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Joe .,.... Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Paul ..... Rooker, Wally Ross, Lorraine .. Ross, Rue Ceil .... Rousch, Maynard .. Rowland, Donald .. Royer, Etta Marie... Russel, Pauline .. Ryan, Delo ..... Saben, Dorothy .. Salguero, Flor . ....28,78,90,12 ..........106 ....38,100 ...28, 65 ...38, 94 ....38,100 .....137 39 77 .......28,92,147 18, 54, 57, 58, 82 82 23, 50, 56, ....28,44, 94 ....28, 96,137 38 ....38,90,155 78 ......28, 86 .......23, 96 ....60, 98, 137 ..........106 ..........28, 94 79 ,...23, 73, 76,78, 84 ........38,77 82 38 ...28, 57 ...23, 90 ............,.....47,137 57 .. .23, 69, 73 ,74, 76, 78, 92,128 ...47,106,136 ........28 .......38 23 28 ......38, 86 ...38,77, 96 .......23 ....,.47,106,1l0 .. . .28, 51, 136, 138 38 28 ...39, 82 ...39, 86 39 ...50,65, 80 811 GRAND Jacobsen Linot ping Compan Typogr phers AVENUE - DES IVIOIN ES BOOKS OF ALL KINDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE STATIONERY A Store for Students 1213 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET GREETING CARDS Sandblom, Bob .. Sands, Eva .... Sarvis, Jessie Saunders, Herb .. Saunders, Kathlyn Scheidel, Richard Schlott, Warren .. Schnackel, Marilyn Schreiber, John Schubert, Clyde .... Schwartz, Patricia Scott, James ....... Scott, Marilyn .. Scudder, Ruth . .. Sedgwich, James Sedrel, Laverne .. Selby, Dortha Selby, Herbert .. Sellers, Clara Sepal, Doris ...... Seward, William.. Shaw, Doris ...... Shearer, Dorrie .. Sherer, Kenneth .. Shinners, Beverly Shirley, Herb ..... Sides, Joan ......... Sides, Julia Marie .. Slefken, Don ..... Simon, Pauline Simpson, Don Sinkus, Ruth . .. Slocum, Jean . . . ,. Smalls, Gertrude . Smith, Joyce ..... Smith, June ..... Smith, Margery Smith, Mary .... Smothers, Vicki .. Sorenson, Audrey . Spangler, Leo ,... Sparks, Don ...... Sparks, Margaret Spiers, Al ....... Spotts, Martha .. Spring, Joan .. Stall, Audrey .. Stall, Norma . .. St. Clair, Jerry .. Steele, Loraine .. Stefko, Frank Stefko, George .. Steicher, Darlene .. Stein, Mary ...... Stepancevich, Pete . . .23, 62, PICTURE INDEX ....39,100 39 ....18,56,82 as ....28,44, 82 ..........145 ...29,100,145 .......29, 94 ......89, 100 ...98, 128,129 .......29,128 .....39,100 ....39,56, 82 90 ......28,55,100 69, 70, 90, 150, 153 23 ...........39,100 , 51, 56, 92, 129 ....18, 58 .....39 .......28, 100 86 ...29, 44, 62, 90 ,...........29 ..2s, 80, 82, 129 ..........45,56 29 .......39 ....47, 106 ......89 23 ....39, 65,82 88 .......89, 95 ........18, 78 ...29, 44, 79, 92 ..........29 ..........18, 88 ....19, 57, 66, 82 . . .19, 55, 96, 156 , .. .29, 100, 137 .........39, 94 98 .. .23, 80, 90, 146 ....28,44, 76, 92 .29,46,52, 70 ...........19 ...........98 ...29, 44, 70, 95 ............60 106,111,112,137 ...,........39 .. 39 ....112 I'Stevens, Jean, ., ..... Stevens, Willa Bea .. Stevenson, Marjorie Stewart, Charlene . . . Still, Joanne ...... Stoddard, Audrae . .. Stone, Jan ........ Stotts, Marilyn .. Stremlow, Ruth .... Sullivan, Frances . .. Sullivan, Jean .... Sullivan, Mary .... Sunderman, Marie .. Swanson, Harriett . . . Swearingen, Bill Swennumson, Glen .. Swope, Bonnie ..... Takakura, Lily .. Taylor, Betty Taylor, Jean ..... Taylor, Kathryn Temple, Lois ...... Thevenin, Ramona .. Thomas, Juanita ...... Thomas, Mary Ellen . Thomas, Susan ....... Thompson, Phyllis .. Thornton, Veda .... Thornton, Velda Thurber, Dorothy Tillman, Marietta Timmerwilke, Mary .. Toplansky, Elias Tourte, Audrey .... Turner, Ernestine Tye, Jean ......... Van Cleave, Mary ........ Vandenburg, Alice Rose Vander Stoep, Corene ..,. Van Dyke, Dolores ..... Varner, Carl ..... Vogel, Art ........ Voorhees, Nancy .. ...39, 90, 137 29 ...29, 54, 163 . .... 19, 46, 70 ...29, 44, 79, 92 ...........23,52,77, 84 70 , 67, 73, 74, 76, 84, 171 46 ...2s,44, 73, 76 ....29,44, 70 23 ..,19, 82 50 .. 56 .. 88 ...23,51, 52 ....39,86 ...24, 75 40 ...19,57, 84 ......40, 94 88 ...29,57,70, 75 ....40,66,86 ....24, 90 40 ..40 40 94 84 80, 40,47, 66,102,117 94 ....29, 55, 77, 90 128, 129 ...............40, 94 40 .....29, 82 24 . ................... 40 ....10s, 108, 140, 141, 145 . .............. 40, 57, 90 1 PICTURE INDEX QUAX COVERS Wachtel, Evelyn Wagner, Gordon . .. Walatka, Mary Lou Walker, Betty ..... Walker, Ilai Jean . . Walker, Yvonne . .. Walters, Richard Walters, Robert .... Ward, Donna ....... Warnberg, Winnie Watson, Marilyn Weaver, Patricia .. Webb, Pat, ....... Webb, Paulina .... Webb, Willie Lou .. Webster, Warner .. Weeks, Martha .... Weir, Donald ...... Weitkamp, Ruth Wells, Verna ....... Welty, Tro Ann .... Wentworth, Thomas Wero, Ray ........ West, George ...... West, Marie Westphal, Yvonne White, James . .. White, Maurine .. Whiting, Lois ..... Whiting, Southard . Wiese, Alice ....... Wilcox, Marjorie . Wiles, Bonnie .... Williams, Helen Williams, Rebecca . Wills, Norma Jean ....19,62, 67 19 79 54 .....19, 90 .....40, 82 .....29, 45 ....40, 102 .....40, 94 29 .......40 .....24, 79 29 ....40, 79, 94 38 98 77 ....29, 77,102 ..,,...38, 57 79 ....19, 90,142 .....38,102 98 .....40,100 30 .....30, 66, 82 .....41, 66, 96 24, 80, 94, 119 ........20,24, 44 ......,.41,100 .....41, 95 .....41, 94 79 .....41, 86 41 .......30, 82 .....41,46, 95 Wilson, Helen . ....... . ..... .. Wilson, Jeanne Wine, Donald Wingert, Elaine .. Winter, Bill Winter, Sally Wirds, Edda Wise, Joey ....... Wise, Virginia ..... Withers, Jacqueline Witte, Lillian ..... Wood, Rosemary .. Woodard, Marge Wright, Caryl .... Wylie, Bonnie .. Yenter, Charlotte . York, Barbara Zike, Phyllis ..... Zoern, Letty Lou . .. . ............ 24, 56, 75, 9 19, 56, 1 00, 145, 168, 170 95 .........24,53,102 . . . .41, 90, 162 ....30, 78, 84, 146 41 .....41, 92 ........40 .....30, 84, 167 .....19, 84 .....19, 86 .....41, 57 30 .....41, 82 by the S. K. Smith Compang 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS The Complete Food Market QUALITY MEAT ' FISH ' POULTRY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3-5137 Maw You Will Find This a Friendly Drug Store A STORE OF SERVICE Fountain and Luncheonette McNERNEY'S DRUG STORE Twenty-fifth and University I Phone 5-1136 Compliments of Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery A Four-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Doctor of Osteopathy Pre-Osteopathic Courses Required lor Admission PICTURE INDEX QUAX COVERS Wachtel, Evelyn Wagner, Gordon . .. Walatka, Mary Lou Walker, Betty ..... Walker, Ilal Jean .. Walker, Yvonne Walters, Richard .... Walters, Robert . .. Ward, Donna ....... Warnberg, Winnie .. Watson, Marilyn Weaver, Patricia .. Webb, Pat ........ Webb, Paulina Webb, Willie Lou .. Webster, Warner . Weeks, Martha Weir, Donald ...... Weitkamp, Ruth . .. Wells, Verna ...... Welty, Tro Ann .... Wentworth, Thomas Wero, Ray ........ West, George ..... West, Marie ..... Westphal, Yvonne White, James .. White, Maurine Whiting, Lois ..... Whiting, Southard . Wlese, Alice ....... Wilcox, Marjorie .. Wiles, Bonnie ..... Williams, Helen ...... Williams, Rebecca . Wills, Norma Jean ....19,62, 67 19 79 54 ....19, 90 .....40, 82 .....29, 45 ....40, 102 ....40, 94 29 .......40 ....24, 79 29 ....40,79, 94 38 98 77 ....29, 77, 102 .......38, 57 79 ....19,90,142 .....38,102 98 .....40,100 30 0 .......30, 66, 8.. .....41, 66, 96 24, 80, 94, 119 ........20,24, 44 .........41,100 ....41, 95 ....41, 94 79 ....41, 86 41 .........30, 82 Wilson, Helen ...... ............. 4 1, 46, 95 Wilson, Jeanne Wine, Donald .. Wingert, Elaine .. Winter, Bill .... Winter, Sally . .. Wirds, Edda Wise, Joey ........ Wise, Virginia . .... Withers, Jacqueline Witte, Lillian .... Wood, Rosemary .. Woodard, Marge Wright, Caryl Wylie, Bonnie . Yenter, Charlotte . York, Barbara .... Zike, Phyllis ....... Zoern, Letty Lou . . . ............24,56,75, 9 19, 56, 1 00, 145, 168, 170 95 .........24,53,102 . . . .41, 90, 162 ....30, 78, 84,146 . ........... 88 41 ....41, 92 ......40 ........41 ....30, 84, 167 ........30 ....19, 84 .....19, 86 ....41, 57 . ....... 30 .....41, 82 by the S. K. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
